The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1869 — Page 4

Perhaps I am A‘img'ertp the numer- " ous readers of the BANNER, perhaps mlf—no matter; I only 'wish to make a few suggestions; -and chat occasionally, with the intelligent patrons of this excellent paper, on various interesting topics, of " everyday. life. With the permission of the editor, who by the way isan able ~ and highly competent journalist, lam happy to make your entertainment a part of my occupation, and, if I succced in my endeavor, I shall be satisfied. ~ | Notwitbstanding there are numerous obstacles in the way of conscience, and common scnse, I think you will agree with me when I say that we as a nation arc progressing steadily. But . bless me, how? Going on to perfection in educational matters, and: prospering religiously ~—and as. to fashion, shades of Paris ! are we not on the top shelf, in an uppercrust . point of view ? -If not, why not? Reader, did you ever fall into a “brown study,” and imagine yoursclf one:of the fashionable world, that live in painful exattness ; " and ride out for their health in cushioned carridges, and look down on common folks? Well, I never did, but I have, asg doubtless all of you have, an opinion concerning this inexhaustible topie, fashion. And in view of the continual striving, by ,the fair sex especially, to become perfect in the mysterious accomplishments pertaining thereto,»-it may not be amiss, to say a little, as I confess I am’ utterly at “a loss whenever I attempt to fathom nonsensic extremes. I cannot undorstand why such stress and distiess are taken -into -consideration, in behalf of ‘popular idolatry. Fashionable ladies; that sounds well, although it awakens in the mind of the simple-hearted rustic, a vague terror of powdered, wingless angels, that float by in fogs of tulle, and airy fabrics unknown to him; and he involuntarily lifts his feet from trailing flounces, whose ample proportions, hopelessly ruined by the: “uncivilized fellow,” drag their ridiculous length along. But the fainted echio of the difficult phrase, is list- “ ened to, with morereverence in the higher circles, than the voice of Deity. Yes, * where the lofty (?) mind soars in the regions of stylish refinement, and the-origi-nals of fashionplates move in thearistocratic world withouta higher aim in life, than to become perfect models.of useless and hartful foolery. It is absolutely astonishing, - and disgusting, to those:of self:culture and ¢rge refinement. Now, in consideration of this delectable Mode of living, I'innocently inquire of some fair devotee, who feels nbb to explain the matter satisfactorily, if she finds any real happiness, or gratification in the hollow pleasures of tashion. When 7 wasa girl, T was some- l

what timid in hazarding an attempt to become a stylish young lady’ of “early ~ days,” but were I young now I should * certainly fail in adopting the costume of _n modern young lady, who sacrifices health, comfort, time, and even life, itself, in becoming fashionable, Where are we ~ to go for our models for the rising generation; patterns ‘for our young girls to imitate? Must we go to the darkencds parlor, whete idle fingers sweep the keys for the amusement of some perfumed pop injay, who, bending' slightly over false ringlets, ejaculates “superb,” “magnifi- - cent,” at the close'of a sonnata ; whilehis - only thoughtsare of pdrtiesand billiards " or the “turf,” and boat-races, at the ex- | pense of “the Goy’net’s rocks ;" or ghall ! we go to the boudoir of some “reigning bell,” and disclose its inmate as a model of perfection, as she lazily reclines on the sofa, cnmpletcly lost in the last new novel ; while, between chapterd, the splendid recéption at D—s; and the lové of a dress, in which she is to fascinate the noble Puff- - ball, meéﬂg_’ her view, as she yawns and - wishes time would fly faster, : Usefulness tupns away with a sarcastic, scornful smile, mingled with a look of pity, and bids us seek the. woman who, s in her womanly pride, scorns a life of indolgnee and who is not ashamed to be found in the kitchen within the reach of ‘pans, and kettles, busily engaged in pre- ~ paring “the tempting meal,” or, mayhap, / with broom and duster in hand, does not | blushto be caught in the meritorious work, ~ of “putting’ the house to right,” while a cheerful daughter, perhaps, over-sees the culinary department. , - How striking the contrast ; how pain- | . ful the contemplation of the first illustration; but are we to be surprised at ‘the retrograding, demotalizing influences, of - the prevailing evil when we are sensible of the fact that Fashionewith potent sway rules “plain, christian America.” Dressing grand, and elegant, is no sin whatever; but to fashion a garment ridiculously, uncomfortable, and 111-look- - ing is most assuredly a sin, a gross sin, against health, good sense, propricty, and . even high heaven itself, Of course there 43 satisfaction fn beigg»vééll-diesséd ; That is, attired in a garment neat and comfort. | able, but to be arryed in a gardb too long for ‘convenience, or too short for beauty, and in either case 'eniircly too tight for ~ exercise, can' any-one realize any-thing hat misery, o et !

Dr. David 8. Goshorn, the Eel river poct of the Columbia City Post, is on trial before the Circait Court on a charge of stealing hogs. There is no accounting for the idiosyncracies of genius. If it be true, as 1s alleged, that the hogs were found in the doctor’s possession, we do not see that that is any evidence of steal ing. Why mayhe not have been only a littloe more merciful than®the fellow who killed the sheep in his ‘neighbor’s field, and on being caught in the act, indignantly declared he'd kill anry damned sheep that trigd to bite him—why may not the doctor have merely pent the hogs up to preveut them from biting him ? ~—Huntington Demoorat. , e T DURNED TO DEATH. = A mesrt-rending catastrophe occurred in Liberty Township, about three miles sonthwest of ~Fulton, Friday evening. Thomas Reed’s little daughter, aged eight years, wis burned to death. - The ’ppr‘onu were absent from the house—the father attending a religious meengz; and Wh@r tqu;gmuu milkini..,”_" \nother little girl set a lighted lamp be i,»&;wfgﬂfmmggdm.,., Which NR S e ‘could be rendered, the ohild had received injuries that rosaited in her death two hours later.—Rochester Spy. i _ Mua Ao K. Balley, odiiess of the DeT AR ) b

Mr, Richardson, Lowell, who was a candidate for the Boutwell vacancy in Congress, has with irawn in favor of Dr, Ayer, the pill and pectoral man,

"’l‘heiscnﬁdinavian' Republicans of Mun- | nesota have bolted the ring ticket and nominated, Lewis Lewiston, of Douglas’ county, one of their own number, for Becratary of State. ' :‘

The farmer, the mec’ anic, and laborer must pay taxes and take new greenbacks, the privileged class, the bondhelder, pays no taxes and gets gold. How long will this state of things last?

The Cincinnati Enguirer learns with regret ‘“that Mr. ‘Pendleton’s accident will deprive him of the pleasure of canvagsing the State. His injury is very gerious, and-will require weeks and months to heal” .

Speaker 'Blaine is the most. probable successor to the late Senator Fessenden. There is every prospect of a fierce fight over the seat. The feud between Hamlin npd;Morril,l will be earried into this contheb albo v L

¢ The radical pnpe‘vgrﬁnd nothing, significant 1n the results of the California elections. They are like the drunken fellow who fumbled down stairs: “You jes’ le'me ‘alone,” said he: “I want none o' yer slobberin over me. I allus come down stairs that way !” »

The Milwaukee Sentinel is urging the abolition of the office of the Vice-Presi-denit» In ease of the death of the Presidblit',ilj"'mmﬂd have the Secretary of State act as President urtil a new election could be held. It would also have the people vote directly for President, and the Senate ‘clect its own President, to serve tor two years. ' ¢ o ;

{The Lords and gentry of Englanq who spmyathized with the rebellion when it was in progress, purchased, after the danger was past, about six hundred millions of our bonds, bearing o rate of interest three times as great 'as that on their own bonds. They must be paid in gold, whilst the American citizen who toils to meet the interest must accept new green backs as a legal tender.

A Correspondent of the New York Sun reports ex-Secretary Stanton at Prince‘ton, Massachusetts, in very poor health, having broken himse'f down “by the severity of his labors in the War Department during eight years of the hardest kind of work.” We don’t believe it is the severity of his past service which troubles. Stanton. It is more likely the remains of almost extirpated conscience. ‘Andersonville’ probably lies heavy on his soul. 4 T e

The Atlanta Constitution recommends that the Democratic State Executive Committee should meet for the purpose of considering the question of the represen. tation of Geogia in Congress, and seeing whether the elections for Congressmen may not be held this “fall, notwithstanding Governor Bullock’s desire to deprive the State of representation, by pretending that the members of the- Farticth fave a right to sit in the Forty-first Congress, without another election.

Donnelly. takes his defeat for the Republican nomination for Governor of Minhesota very hard, and has gone home swearing like a very Ben, Wade. Heoreceived but 65 votes out of 230-—the Ram-sey-Washburne mea beguiling him'intn the convention under the pretence of burying the hatchet, and then slaughtering him withbut mercy. The temperance men arc also highly indignant with their ‘treatment by the convention, and prom. ise to put a ticket in the field in'ten days. Possibly Donnelly: may be their candidate for Governor, and if he should, the Democrats will make no nomiuation.

The ticket headed by Judge Dent and nominated by the recent Conservative Re publican Convention in Mississippi, is said, by the locil papers, to combine all the elements of strength. The candidate for State Auditor is Colonel A. W. Willis, a Union officer lately decapitated by Ames. The eandidate for Attorney-Gen-eral, Lowry, an ex-Confederate. The candidate for Secretary of State is Thomas Bt. Clair, a respectable colored man, a builder |by trade; and Joseph McCloy, publisher of the National Republican rewspaper, is the aominee for State Treasurer. The Dent candidate for Congress in Second District is Judge William Kellog, . late member of Congress from Illinois. i .

‘While the Democratic State ticket in Wisconsin ‘is very strong, that of the Republicans creates the greatest dissatisfuction. The White Water Register (Rep.) declares that the latter is generally weak, that Governor Fairchild will not'be supported with enthusiasm, and that : the nomination of Mr. Pound, who is addicted to drink and “other habits,” for Lieutenants Governor is a “standing insuls to every Chsistian man” in Wisconsin.— Othier prominent Reprhlican ‘papers are equally severe on the ticket. On the other hand, the Democrats are enthusias tic over the nomination jof Colonel Chas, D. Robinson for Governor. =He was a Colonel of a Wisconsin regiment in the war and is one¢ of the most popular men in the State. The candidate for Prison-, Commissiouer, Mr. Bordoe, is a Scandi‘navian, . i " . The citizens of Lake and McClellan townships; Newton county, held an: indignation meeting at Esquire Jenkins’; on the 27th ult., at which they spoke their minds about the Kankakee Valley Draining Com?any pretty freely, and resolved “to lawfully resist any and all acts of said company to enter upon our land with a view to ditch or drain the same without our congent,” and that they “will resist the P“z y Wom O'll’hnd'pwﬂnum oBt ldgli ‘extent of our ability, 'and if need be will use our 'frlaym"cql Jorce to prevent the same.”’: ~1{;;,., alsc declared -the law under which -the company was organized as “‘unconstitutional, and unprecedented in the annals of law making, even under monarchial @uﬁmﬁﬂ ' ‘and that they will “con‘tribute just and equal proportions of time’ m& money in defending s g esgary to contest thé constitutionality of the act under which the company was or‘purchasing the bonds issued by said comtionality of said act shall have boen made.” Drdatiit otnas] (o k. SEG bt Tt eats in the matter Bl ot Union, {é Ai TRI el I e el éimm’%& Se S e Map@iﬁ%f}“

R RI TR AL ey P NI es L SeP i P = e s - WILLIAM - CROW e e IS AGAIN IN THE FIELD ! “With an entirely new and.complete stock of GROCERIES & = . - PROVISIONS, At his New Brick Store, ﬁwdootso.nth of Jacobs , store, | . mwlnf erected a commodious brick store and finished t.oﬁexpreeaa mrthngroeel? and provision trade, he has fitled it with one of the best and most complete assortments of Groceries ever offered to the citizens of Kendallville, embracing every- | thing in the lineof - 2 T Groceries, Provisions, | Confections, Flour, ; ‘ i< i raite, ' Butter, -;1 . Kgge, . Corn, ’ Poultry, Vegetables, Willow-ware, = Wooden-ware, Kerosene Oil, Stoneware, - . __Yankee Notions, Crockery, And several thousand oth:];"artlclee, which will be gold “as cheap as the cheapest.” Having no old goods on hand, ht at *““‘war prices,” he can afford to sell ches every effort will hc;ngal; to give entire sa to all those whe may favor him with their Patronage. = S The highest Market Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, and ail kinds of Country Produce. 3 Give the new store a call, and examine g%ode and prices. Wy, CROW. “Aprill 1868, tf. :

ATTENTION! ~ Cabinet Shop P ‘AND : e . | Cabinet Ware Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superior stock of CABINET W ARE, consisting in part of ; ol DRESSING BUREAUS, | : WARD-ROBES TABLES. STANDS, LOUNGES, * : . . . CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, % | MOULDING, BED-STEADS, L and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the ; UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. oy e M COFFINS always on hand and made to order upon ; short notice. | A good. Hearse always in readiness. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to ogder. Furniture Room on west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. . May 3rd, 1866. Aoty

THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! * A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar Coated). 9.2 'ID: 3 2 “Costar’s” Bishop Pill! “Is gf extraordinary éﬂcacy for Costiveness, Indiiestlon. Dyspepsia, Headache, I‘{eryous Debility, iver Complaint.” | ““The best Pill in the World.” 4 [Medical Journal, September 8.) TRY THEM! TRY THEM | : All drnggists in LIGONIER sell them,

Beautiful Women! Beautiful Women! Beautiful Women! “COSTAR’S” . BLOOM«¢YOUTH! ] THE : Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms Contains the True Secret of Beauty—Removes all Blotches, Pin;glee, and Freckles — Renders the Skin soft, Fresh and Delicite—Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks, a Ruby tinge to the Lips—is now ;xggdU a 8 S? Beautifier in al}tge Cities and]J Towns of LADIES. TRY IT! GADIES, TRYIT! One Bottle, sl.oo—Three for §2.00. : All Druggists in LIGONIER fell it. .

- SCOSTARS” Standard Preparations. “Costar’s” Raf, Roach, &e., Extor‘Costar’s’ Bod Bug Exterminiators, Costar’s’ (only pure) Insect Powder. “O‘lmllbl ! e ."’.,'9l‘&':,':“ iR [ ~ “111 Bewarell} qupmo';.:n @W!,%&%&“ e e e T For #l, 83, 89, an ﬁ;ﬁgm Sizes, ADDRESS = mﬁ&w 5!7‘ *:‘ P..’"';&P» \ : . . ?M g Gl e N e e B e b

Agents 'Wanted

KING OF HORSE BOOKS,

A SSTEWART'S AMERICAN FARA M#ﬂonmm has been justly termed, comprising 600 octavo pages, withi ‘4 large number of appropriate illustrations aud embellishments. During the two and a half years since its first appearance, this great work has been consulted in the treatment of nearly every ailment to which the horse, “man’s noblest . servitor,” is subject, and always with entire satisfaction. ' Thousands of cases, in the nggmgat&,‘hav‘q been reported to the publisher and his agents, with the result of-& perfect cure in at least nineteen cases out of every twenty, Apgents ‘all say thattbe strongest point they haye ever made in selling books is one they can always make with the HORSE BOOK, viz. :

IT STANDS EVERY TEST To whigh it can reasonably be subjected. Fistula, Big Head, Spavin, Blind Staggers, Swinny, Distemper, Lockjaw, and even Glanders (in its first and second stages), with scores of otber diseases, have been constantly treated with perfeet sticeess by the thousands of Farmers, and others, who have become the foriunate possessors of 'this noble -volume. We could easily fill two pages of the Bannmr -with extracts from Tletters giving the history of the cases above reterred to, and expressing the highest appreciation of The American Farmer’'s Horse Book for its elearness of style (especially in its descriptions of diseases and treatment),; the simpligﬁity and efficacy of the remedies prescribed, its great compreheunsiveness, etc.—in a word, its

~ PRACTICAL VALUE o . In every respect. But suffice it to say, the large number of recommendations which the ‘publisher has had printed for the information of the public are merely svecimens of hundreds of & similur'character which he hus received, and continues still to receive by almost every mail. This list of PRACTICAL TESTS will be ‘sent, pos& paid, to any farmer, or other pefsén. who will forward his address - for that purpose, . But this unrivalled work is something mere than a mere **horse doctorbook,” Ttis

mly I | A COMPLETE GUIDE In the care and management of both the horse and mu.e, in the stable and in the field, containing full directions in regard to food and - general treatment, breeding, stock raising, etc , marks .of age nnd abuses, geniling, breaking (and training, fractures and their treatment, vices and upsoundness, shoeing, etc., etc. .. Altkough 8o recently published, and ‘brought out with none of-the usual flourish of trumpets beforehand, to give it prestige, Dr. Stewart’s American Farmer’s Horse Book -has gained the highest place in popular esteem, by virtue of its own merits, and it is now the , In almost every partof the United States, and' .much of the Canadas. Recently, two large orders, aggregating 'some hundreds of copies, ‘were received from the Barbadoes and adjacent islands,’ in the WEST INDIE3. These. shipments, in such quantities, to those ‘‘distant islands of the sea,” by a Western publishing firm has be«n characterized as really an event in the histo}y of the book trade in this country. Notwithstanding the large circulation which the Ilorse BBook has already attained, no {book now published affers superior advantages to agents, whether local or traveling. 1t is issued in : | 1

31 | BOTH ENGLISH STy ; | 3 ) \ AND GERMAN, And at a pricé so reasonable as to be within the reach of all. There is scarcely a siogle county in which from 400 to 2,000 copies can not be sold, between now and the first of next May, by means of an intelligent and systematic canvass. Unlike a large class of merely sensational books—deservediy short-lived ‘and rapidly falling into Jisrepute—shis work grows in popular favor continually, and is now selling ‘with. increased rapidity everywhere. From its great and obvious practical value, and. its non-political character, agents are dd'ng splendidly with itin many localities where ‘other books are a mere drug in the market,‘and.can hardly be given away. . fc

| T WR, When people generally are in bfundi,( and have leisure to examine the book when the agent comes around, and to read it after they pur¢hase, and ‘when also ‘the roads ‘arein good condition—now ig the harvest time of the whole year ;for the .agent with TWiie' American Farmer’s Horse Book. o 2 §59" Farmers, ~farmers’ [ sons, . intélligent mechinics, school teachers,” and other young men out of employment,, clergymen snd physicians whos wm: is goly, partially -9deupied, and - others, will ind in the sale of this book (almost equsally with professional cauvassers) exactly MM wpation they want to employ, either the wl&a ;j oF & part.of their time in, 4o agreeable mannet, ‘at the same time that they are making money ia;;t%ggpthq,;ﬂdﬁoing 8 real service for their neighbors, S " Comrdonsmos Viral,an ity 6 i, %m.mwmm?e Jup to a whole eoug., {y, or.more. Send for éirculars, giving ful particulars, ferms, ets.. Address,”’ /. - - 4. B,GOODMAN & 00, | CHICAGO, 1.

Rl R B AR SMR SR S T o The Great ﬁn«m Remedy. It will Cure Rheumatism. Thc réputation of this preparation is 'so well ] &&Mﬂp&“ﬂeneem said in this connec- - 0. s Lt . Ow MAN it has nevér failed to cure PAINFUL -NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING M¥S%%STIFPN ESS and PAINSIN 'L‘Hg JOINTS,. HES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, .- BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and . FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effpctually and permanently cured by psing ¢his wonderful preparation: -it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being apON- HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will g‘evmt HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS., I have met with great success in bringing my e N e T~ e m rugzm:&lmhmh and Farmers, étm to -i%a : curative powers. , o R DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. - : 4 BALTIKPRE, Mbp, Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE &'RETAIL. 26

¢(N 2% & BT b L e S HEER o, % SATE % T S AR L A ' & NS p ) Py - 2o O ”/@ a 8 de’ A -Sey S 1, S R ¢

s e ! A 2 { . : This wonderfal and rénowned preparation; is not an article of accident or chance, but the final production of years of careful study and experiment. : Onits o MERITS it has quiekly risen =.o uprecedented WORLD-WIDE POP- ; " ULARITY. f > Even Paris, the great mart of beaut( and fashion, has sent over her orders for it. *t ; immediately cleanses the scalp, freeing' it from dandruff and humors. @“ It prevents the hair from mmng off, and often produces 3 luxuriant growth on bald heads. - e ﬁ It never fails to RESTORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR 'to all its {outhml lustre, soft and silken beauty. Bras .Wl?mds born hair is made soft, pliable and bean @ 8o o pure s VEGETABLE OOMPOUND for :l;e air has never been in the market, while a £ e it Is a perfect luxury, contain! no dirty, dianﬁle’eable sedlm?x':t. or twulﬂhgg the finest’ fabr - : It gives to the locks and tresses:a soft and @rwsﬁl hue, clmrming}y beautifal, and the . most unbounded satisfaction to all. - Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINCH & FULLER, Wholesale Agents, Chicago. @™ And for sale by all Druggists éverywhere

BTEREOLCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMSS, gj ; CHROMOS. : E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO,, " 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, - b Te e o ‘We publish over Forr Thousand subjects of Stereoscopic Views,

Mammoth Cave, Central Park, Treuton Falls, Great West, g Housatonic, Delaware, a Instantaneous,

Kiagara, Catakills, 3 Hudson, White Mouatains, ‘Washington, Saratoga, ‘West Point,

Our !mporiod Views embrace. a large monwnt. inni:dlu the eholcest productions of Wm. Englandy G. ‘'W. Wilson, Lamy, snd other eminent photographers, vonsisting of T o '

Spain | Tuileries, I Bt. Cloud, | Tris=on, Crystal Palace, Tyroi,

: Trelana, : Fompels ompe 1 Gtrmun;, Austria, f Ttaly,

Switgerland, Rhine, Fyrenees, Paris, England, Scotland, |

: THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, : A new and inténsely iuteresting sériess Also, Illuminated and Transparent Views, in gredt variety. ‘We are 4lso exclusive/Agents in America for “rlllllgi“ﬂl..tsﬂ VIFWS,” of which we guu a splendid Sssortment. Agents for Frith's Scries, of 81-4 x 6 1-2 in. Photographio _ Views in Switserland, the Rhine, England, Scotland, Wales, &c. { STEREOSCOPES. W, fact ¥ 1 d have a large l‘ul of #he dest styles at t:un;:;:u.m:. vert l'l’“ Lo e . PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manufacture of Albums is well , Il.'l‘lltlllhout the country as superior in quality and beauty to all ATI we sell are made i own Factory, and enr styles are diffe from those of ;ny 'vnnn= .r:'lket. Buyers should ‘z;{ fail stock Defore making their purchases. | ; e | 5 - CHROMOS. : o These beautiful plctures, that canmor Be distinguishsd from e B e e S R T m, . en; the trade Bowest rates, ,'f‘;‘ :GM “”(, ey E &H T. ANTHONY & CO, . 3 G | . 501 Broapway, N, Y., Importers axd Manuf'rs of Photozrnzhic Materials. 3 NO. ‘.-—Advel‘.

ASTROLOGY

The Stars mgxymm reveal your destiny!-- . YOUR DEST ! Whatisit? Goodorﬁvu —Richor Poor—Exalted or Debased ? . Are you to - rise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth and Power ? Or, are you {o sink nto obseurity and oblivion, and be forever unknown? What are 'Fgur future preo:gectslnlife? TO BE OR NOT TO BE? Thatis e an-nbsorb'iﬁg question. ‘Who will solve it ?— DR. RAP can solve it. All who are im trouble, all who have been unfortunate,all who haye been seduced by false promises and deceit.go $o him and get advice and satisfaction. He has the secret of vgnnmithe affections of the opposite 'sex, If Ladies who.have suffered from misplaced o i'ﬁme%‘”‘ opnsuit him be{gm : e; married, he gvill restore - theﬁ%loom, n-eds'hness, and vigor of youth, and enable them to en- ' ter married life with confidence of health and happiness. He will show you the likeness of your ¥ 6 i ‘FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE. He can foretell the result of all business trans- | actions W *Men who were unsuc‘cessful in business—men who worked hard, and who d ‘against adverity and misforfune all their and found the more they fried .bo get forward in the world the more things went mﬁh them—these men consulted lxgﬁrollowed | advice, and are now rich, hﬂ)opy. SUCCEBs- ‘ ful in all their undertakings. He can tell the afflicted the cause of their disease and suffering. gin PREVENTIVR against having children is in ; o&-!b?::na%‘ﬂnn hours, from.lo. &. M. | M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STR%’E ! :&%mn. Consultation fee Two Dorrars. In- | ews confildential. Persons at a distance may communicate ¢onfldentially by letter, if they enclose Twe Dollars fora fee. Send four 8 cent stamps hig book e ** Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the ons of the Opposite Sex, | and Important Hints to Busness Men.” Address i all letters as follows : Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box - No. 5778, Chicago, 111. B RRS R R A B ST T SECOND WIDTH. ;

PHOTOGRAPHIC. H, R’CORNELL, Having purchased the PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, '[.’mtely occupiéd by J. F. ‘Christ,lnpli, respectfully announces to the public /that he is prepared to take il L Any one’s Bhiz; | | Just as it is, In elery size and style of the Photographic art, from miniatures in-rings to large ’g’izes for froming. : : 4 ‘ 1 Particular Attention Piid to copying old daguerrotypes and ‘ambrotypes inte cards or. eniargx;;l; oo Work warranted in all cases satis zlctory. BE o oo Bt L Mﬁ?

AEvw GOODS! OV PRICKY HARDWARE! HARDWARE! 3. M. CHAPMAN & €OO, “ ‘(Su«.cemors”to Meagher & Chapman.) ' : Still hold forth at the popular HardWare":. Corner, with the most coim-k-- - plete Spring Stock, and at the? lowest prices in N(jrther!n Indiana.

STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! .‘ ¢ 1 ; i £ e }”’ o THE LEGISLATOR STOVE TRIUMPHA?NT, The un‘precedented: sale that has féllmved the inﬁ‘o'dlicvvt',ion of ths aboye Stove in this market, and the unbounded satisfaction which it has everywheére given, warrant us in taying that it is the best and most - COMPLETE STOVE made. Every Stove fally WARRANTED. Will keep fire twenty four hours without renewing. ' Cheapest first class Stove in : * the market. Everybody call and examine it. v

A : : ) 7 3 st =t i A 7 }, « 2 S S g : A 77;‘-‘/,, :/ ¥ g;& 3 i g ; e 111 g/ : : | i || i ; : iR \ 22 5 . W\ ] p L i |} XN = o N e | i/ A 77 \ W Ve |[N ¢ } | _E_—‘ e== |i} & ‘ ' - \\ ,////_l'___—s'/’ i ,;:_;é/»—-.-—_:_-/'___z/ =‘“ g . : B (et A |\ , N | e e e ol | L % ; S=QMtE L—— . =——a) 'l : : i il T— =2 =——— IL} , o lEEE = 3 L b : : ' IS TSR EE SN | | L HHE SR B ] ; \““ . \“‘!\ }‘.% ;’:- ::’ ‘: \Z l‘ 32,5 ‘\ ‘} vr’f""( > “\H\ 11 | S eSS e | ::_\ . 1| ol . ‘ I\\\\,,‘\, \“ | B a—faaeaae] || \ I“\\‘\ “v\ \\ \‘l i.‘ ‘ | A,‘_,_»—._‘<.—,::>€:,A\l ;'i ‘:9;5 "!’ .» A v ;5 “> a\.\\‘\ & i l = Re . : _ A i i o B el | i === e {1 S ‘_::_‘.z_—z——:_:_——--——_:::_-:_:en:_——;‘:;___f_z_ ;=j W e :Ha__w_____——_: /{ =|= W 8 L= S = f!m —— = : Tl e -—;_—f-_l\= I|l=‘:—€:='—-—l_:—=T- ,1-_-: =l Tl el | i A Vetael { Ee=—a S-SRty e— N AR 1\ =il {5 pea A ~ R Among the many persons now having It in' use, and .who have thmu"ghiy tested its merits we cerdially refer all those in:want of such a stove to . Mrs, J. B. Stutzman, Ligonier. Mrs. Isaac Lantz, . Haw Patch. ' “ J. W. Wyland, - FiM Burton Peck, ¢ S : “ Peter Sisterhen, =« At AP Gerber, v %o % LeviKlestare o st o 12 % Jobhn R Kitt, : “ M. Straus, s .+ John Houtz, Cromwell, 5 L Tty Mrs. Jesse® Baker, Sparta. Pl : We have also in stock a full line of square and drum stoves, among our choice pat i _ terns are “SENAPOR,” “JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA,” = . . . “SOVEREIGN,” “FORTUNE,” “HARVESTER,”, &¢, &c., &e,- &6, ITES

Cpba, New Grenada, Vehezuela, 1 e Andes, China, ~ Japam, = - England, &e., &o.

] Hereulaneum, Foutaiucbican, | Compeigne, Versailles, I Naples, Rome, &e., &6

Shingles! Shingles!! Shingels!!! 500,000 “‘A, No, 1” Sawed 16 and 18 inch Pine Shingles, = - | At st J. M. CHAPMAN & CO'S, 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the lowest cash prices, =~ = = B ' . .J.M:CHAPMAN & Qo'S.°

PATENT “CHILLED PLOWS,’ . . hnal i ’ R T L ’ | We offer to the farmers of Noble and adjoining counties, the.coming/seaso . Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow. et ity ? SR oy g ! . ; 0 . & il : . g i - 3 . il Lo il el : , e ’ | No Plow ever ip_troduced in‘ tleis ma_r!(et, has hud such an unprecedznt,cd sale and everywhere given such universal satisfaction as the CHILLED fgm introdueed by us last fall, It has stood the testin every instadce, @nd yields the palm to none, Among the many advantages claimed for this plow, we may enumerate ;— . “It will scour anywhere and in an{ kind of soil. It runs very steady. ' Runs a half lighter than any cast Qlow made. ® Will out-wear any steel plow made.” e . Allwedsk isa trial. Call and examineit. = st Gunsmithing in all its branches.--Gunsmithing in all its branches.--Gun Repairs, Locks, Main springs, Hammers, &c., &c., kept constantly on hand 4 e e R o TP M CHARPMAN 8008, fhs . :' ’ “.i R e X ; i 1 i EL ; A 3 DRIVE WELL PUMPS, PIPE AND SCREENS. -4 ‘Afallstock,at " J.M CHAPMAN & CO'S. . PRI R e T . e R e e gt oy, " L e L G i ’u{t« ! ‘ R 2 T . Paints, Oils and Brushes. b e T R R e e ; Pﬁméﬁcﬁhmﬁtf '~ . J.M.OHAPMAN & CO’B. } Ai_g’,," "» ‘.k'\‘:"""-:")\,‘:):‘ "‘f\ g i . R = ‘ T s :v:‘g,.‘ Y S S A T S 5 e e css ) e e eee e e T G 0 RTS O e e RN b S RN R T PR v : SIS AR : MEC HANI@& OS? ROO LS ! A Large Stock OF PR AL a A T [l el R e e e (Of Olise, Sws, Borfug Waehine mﬁltt%mmﬁi"?&@ S P e - pelore vou 7 5 T M P ‘N B L U e si el o RPENE. -LR AL @, Al S PSRN )BN NS 7WY S S Jh, I St BN S ‘B DED W, L |§. iy R ”%ﬁk@&‘%@dﬁg«w*wwﬁi [j% Ly ‘g"i‘% be e i ee e e §iR SMW!.; e 2 *~ﬁﬁwﬁ?ﬁ“ﬁ»w&%§"wﬁ?€@ ! Ligoniler, Ind, March 17¢ g%%‘i%%*&%&%am PR AR RO SO I DU T 1 e S R R S eel S eIR LeR AR Y

THE PLACE TO BUY. returns thanks to his friends shd the pullic generally for the liberal shage of patron’. age received at their hands, afd trusts, by prompt attention to businessyl to merit continnance of the same. . P " lam making new additions to my stock kel Drugs, Medicines, o PAINTS, OIS Varnish. Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmetics, Books & Stationery i i eii 2 POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOULDENS PATENT SOL&%I‘ION FOR Sl PAINTING. | :

~ Alargestockof ‘,‘_' e N DRY GOODS, - Wall-Papep, " - ~ WINDO™ BLINDS AND HOLDERS. W roeceries . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Fish and Salt. LS e Rsta'ivL‘Jam'ivby the barrel. o s ROCHESTER FLOUR ké;;,g. ‘Vc('msftaully ‘on hand, all oflwh‘iul. [ wili be sold as clieap as- ca be afforded in hig market. : i . o &e- e, dbe, &p.gd’:c. » Afine v:ufietj oF 6 thes a.r%iol'os and notions too numerous to mentioh, allof which will be sold ; ok " LA TEY Sy AT : Y VI N AT LIVING PRCES, 3 SRR % 3 : @; ‘ - ¥ J’-!i-:" We.invite Inspection Of cur stock, confident of giving satisfac tion both in quality-and price, St : Al kinds of country produce taken in, ‘exchange for goods. ? G \;%m Remembe: ‘he Place ' iy o JOL |PH PEARCE. Ligonier, May 3rd, 1806 - i

QUARTERS! :‘ W I / 4 !.. : : T 5 . g g ; i ; NEWHSTOCK ! BOOTS & SHOES ; Com & v = Wi ! The subseriber would réspectfuily in-: | form the Ladies and? chslcmcnof‘l‘ﬂgu. : nicr and gvicinity that helstill continucs in the:Boot and shoe bugihess, at his old—— | stand, con the Eagt side gyf Cavin street, ‘jupposite the Post office, | where can be 4 founii the following - wli§h many other articles: coebet i o - . This advértisement now willshow ' | i . .'F'he Ligonier people where tb go o - For Boots and Shoes ef every Kind, 2 : 'To suit the most fastidions mind,: < ¢ For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, = 10 Please call at Bill’s he does design o i ] T keep what cannot fail to suit e |~ Thelatest styles of Shoe or Boot; | |- - X Ladies wish for Slipgers' neay-:: - ; ;- Mo suit their minds and fit: their feet, " I Of Gaiters of the latest fashion i i . L - When dressed to make a splendid dash-in,} Or Bootees, Shoes or ought to wear, i ‘7 . Then call at Bill’s for-they -are there, i -, Of évery gize and vati,omgy hue - . 2 ity * Made at the East and Westward 100, . ; We also have an English ge & 20l = For walkh’ag which the fair should buy ; . For sake of health and comfort too, .~ Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. ; -« Now farmers you will li)lemse to call o At Bill’s, his stock will please you all, . Lo His stoci{ is good and can’t be beat 4 "~ By any hotise on any street; : . A better boot cannot he made 4 | 'Than those we keep for country trade, : |- Our thick bro§ans are also stout, .+ They’ll wear ’till they are all worn oty o [ Butif you want a finer shoe, | Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you ; * With calf, morrocco, or with kip, . With kinds the best that will not'rip ¥ - - Young Misses, tOO, we fond'y greet, 3 -+ Comelet us beantl_@ your feet | : 'With gaiters; slifpers or bootees ; ' -Of any kind tha gouniggapl_eaae.j Saits i 0 S | o Alittles hat’s very sheap; 3 b "Tis pliable and also neat,'eu!»' S : And will protect their littie feet, - o . Shoemakers herc can be sup[})ued s(3 - With articles of various kinds, - + j - 'With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s " With knives and bristles, and rasps, Come ome, come all, give us try i S " _-Andwe are suré that you wild buy. ! o : Also work done to ordet on the shortest notice and by superior Workmen. Repairing done at all times. | Don’t forget . the place, opposite the Pw office. & RSy b o CHOOW SHINTCR.

. JOHIN WEIR & CO’S HARDWARE = STORE. : 3 Theundersigned woald réspectfnlly announce to the citizens of Llgonier and vieinity, that they are daily eceiving sup~ plies to their stoek of go_odi consisting of Aageneralassertment of = : Shelf Hardware. = © <, Ll ~ Cutlery, Coffin{Trilmings, . : . Stoves, l'in-ware g LR A . allkindsof | ) . BUILDING MATERIAL, -and everything in the line lof Mechanical ;.Eé and dgricultural Tools. - | e Wo keep the celebrat d South Bend Plows and Drills, Hitchoook’s Qrain - COras dle and the Beardstey Grass Scythe; The ' . Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippin~ cott’s Crossscut, Drag and Mill Saws and the world renowned John Rothery’s File. . We are Agents for the- Champion; Rea~ = pers, Mowers, and Caderﬂill& also the Ball. Reaperand Mower, Inomr - Tin Shop we_employ none but the bestof workmen and use the best of material. _Eave troughing ‘apd Repairing done on short notize and on reasonable terms. ~ R . Old Iron, Brass, Gopper, Rags, &0., tas ken in exchange for our godds and wares, ‘To our customers we retu 0 our gincere thanks for their liberal Patronage, and et mﬂwm}% ‘of the same, . by upright and fairdealing,| | . ey John ) “&5;.,:{ ~ Store opposite Helmer House, East sids . of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiar ("4‘; v RBRE B A R iy RI B N BNN -.::: an oitons it Til odd e oo ey b ?m" R iSeripers VARLCU 00l sl g ot ;-{;;:;m Sim o ey b