The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 September 1869 — Page 4

§ s e A mANS MR QEgrrEe whox We made mention several days ago of e ey y dectives SBtarky and F! ,ch ‘ with murdeﬁnii‘ man at Poplar Spn:g ] below Clarksy Tmmw:ott . murder came to hand ye y, and the facts, as elicited, prove it tobe oneofa most brutal character. The kﬂh:g oc‘curred on the night of the- first Wednesday in August, at Poplar pr'in%l colliery in Montgomery Co#\ty, and the victim was ' man named Wm. Diggons. The parties, it appeared, lived together in the. same house, and had quarrelled during. m. 11” f»hhl"‘l o mmaorad, 'l‘hgb yk‘h(-‘ ve arose when D{g%ons was a sleep, | and apsroachiqg the bed with an axein, his han , strack the fatal blow, and severed his head from his body. not satistied | .with this fiendish act of brutality, he afterwards cut off & hand. and foot. = Dove remained . in the neighborhood for a day | or two, declaring his intention tokill his .wife and some others whom he named, but left that part of the country without executing the threat. He came to Edgefield and remained about the premises of his mother for about ten days. Information of the murder was conveyed to Starkey and Funston, who, knowing Dove, went to work, traced him to Edgefield, and fially captured him in ﬁfq market-house in this cily on Saturday last, and had him committed-to. jail.—Yesterday the prisoner was delivered over to J; C. Read, Deputy sheriff of Montg’omory County, upon a bench warrant from Judge J.' E. Rice, and the offficer with the prisoner in charge left on the 3 p. M. train for Clarksville yesterday. Dove is a ‘man abeut 85 or 88 vears of age, and for years past has born a bad character. ; f ‘ e<~ ———e e How to Measure Corn in the Crib. After leveggg the corn, multiply the lex:fth and breadth of the house together, and the product by the depth, which will give the cubic feet of the bulk of corn; then divide the last product by 12, and the quotient will be the number of barrels of shelled corn in the house or crib If there be a remainder after the division it will be so many twelfths of a barrel of shelled corn over, o g Example~l2 feet long, e g 11 feet broad, ! g

18 P ; : 6 feet deep, © 12)792 cubie feet, iy : 66 barrels of shelled corn, 5 bushels in a barrel,” . 880 bushels shelled corn. : If farmers will cué the above measure-, ment out and preserve it, they will not only find it convenient for teference, but will be able to ascertain the number of bushels of corn '%atheir w:g)n‘ bed without. ¢rustlng o calculations of others, . o ', .Brought to Time. A ‘ljittle unpleasant affair happened to a etranger stopping at the Exchange Hotel in this city, on Thursday night last. A couple arriyed thére on the atternoon train from the east, registered their names, A. Stanton and lady, Rochester. N. Y, and settled themselves for tie day and night. The night train brought a lady in pursuit of Mr. *Stanton,” who learning his situation, sent for Deputy :Sheriff Saviers, and ' in eompany with the officer, proceeded to his room, where they appeared before her husband and his companion in bed, and called upon him to answer to the charge of adultry, which he responded to by proposing to settle the little affair ‘then and ' thiere, without any further prosecution by deeding his wife all his earthly effects amounting to about ‘ $B,OOO, to which the wife consented, she takipg effects and the other woman his affections. The true names of the parties. are reported as Mr. Fenton, of Toledo, and Lydia Smith, of Ligonier, Indiana. Mrs. Fenton, like a sensible woman, instead of using gistols and hot water to punish her unfaithful husband, secured protection for the future and returned home, leavi:g the unfaithful husband to | roam and reflect on. the past.—Hillsdale Standard. i

Express War. ’ / An Express war is threatened, out of which probably some good may result Lo the general public.. The Central Pacific Railroad Company, with a number of heavy capitalists, has organized the Pacific' Railroad interest has organized the Continental Express Company. These two Companies have secured the exclusive right to do business on the Pacific Railroad, and wells, Fargo & Co., the pioneers of the Express' business at the far West, and the other exigting companies, were notified that they could.not send over the Pacific ‘Railroad after the 15th of this month. They purpose to make a grand fight,- however, and see if the craxltoag OOampenian . asw et oo lugally COMpeElle to do their business. It is said that the Pacific Railroads have entered into an agr‘eeme‘nth with Eastern connecting roads, whereby if Bastern Express Companies refuse to work with the new Express Companies, the Railroads will do the business themselves, When each Railway Company commences to do its own Express business then we may expect to see & “like competition to that existing in General Freight and Fast Despatch lines, - A : Charitable. ; The relief subscriptior for the benefit of the widows and orphans made so by the late terrible mining disaster at Avondale, it is said will reach $250,000. In the midst of the hurry and turmoil of money»mdkim% to see the universal expression of sympathy which was called forth when the accident first flashed over the wires, take this substantial shape, relieves the American Jﬁfdple. from much of tho oftrepeated charge expressed in the aphorism, “great cry ahd little cider.” It is significant that the subscription is mostly made up of sums varying from one to ten dollars. él‘he books are not yet closed; and if any Indianian feels like adding a mite to the general fund, he can enclose it to the Treasurer, at Clifton, Pennsylvania, ‘or to George H, Stuart, at Philadelphia.. : :

Tur Bunflower is said to be a good cure for fever and ague, or rather a preventive of that dreaded disease. It is said to possess the faculty of freeing the atmosphere from the animal and vegetable germs supposed to constitute the miasms productive of ague. The sunflower has long been known 88 good food for poultry and bees, - but now that it is known to be a preventive of feverand ague we shall expect to see great . patches of it in every doorway, the ‘crowning boquet be that with the largest sunflower, and every victim. of fe - ver and ague with a sunflower at his nose hA fellow i? New Orlea‘.n(:is,fwho took three grains of morphine and four ounces of luus:nnm', with intent to shuffle o%“,l:vns ey peiPsmonaationto e bkt The. coroner’s jury ‘at Zanesville, Ohio, have found a verdict of man- - slaughter against John Knight, engineer, and Samudl _Gregg, conduotor, on ig train of the Baltfmore & Ohio. Railroad which recently ‘met ¢ samo sort of verdicts, succceded by speedy trial, eonvietion and punishet G ARI o L

Judge Dentand General Aloor have agreed to stump MississTppi in company for the governorship. The campaign has opened briskly. Governor Haight is a candidate for United States Senator, to succeed Mr. Cole, the present Republican. Senator, from California. ok Xy If the Texas Democrats run a candidate for Governor, Hon. John Hancock is likely tobe the man, With two Republicans in the field Hanock can be elected in ‘spite of the large white disfranchisement.

- The Colorado election was only for members of the Legislature and' county officers. The Democrats made no fight, and in half of the counties ran no ticket. The Territory has been Republican sifice its organization. }

The Liberal Republican movement in ‘Arkansas is headed by Lieutenant Governor Johnson, who has thus made & flank movement ou his rival, Governor Clayton. The Liberals are to have a convention at Little Rock, October 13. o

The, Negro National Convention in Washington, on the 6th of December, is to consider the effect of Chinese labor upon the country, and whether it would not be better to prohibit the importation of Asiatics! } ‘

In his oratorical tour in Mississippi Judge Dent will be accompanied by General Robert 'Lowry,ex-C. 8. A. candidate for Attorney General; and Thomas Binclair, colored, candidate for Seceretary of State. -

By . issuing greenbacks instead of National bank notes, we would obtain a 4 sum that would enable us to have the same amount of revenue, and yet dispense with the taxes ‘upon tea, coffe and sugar, that now fall so 'heavily upon the laboring man, [

The bondholder pays no taxes to keep the road in repair over which he travels, or for the support of the public schools that educate his children, or for the police that prevent his bonds from being stolen. ; ;

Very business like—very—in Secretary Boutwell keeping $lOO,OOO in gold in the treasury, without interest, and paying six per cent. interest in gold, upon bonds that are overdue!

The democratic eandidate for governor of lowa weighs’three hundred pounds, bas a head on his shoulders as big as a flour barrel, and carries under a hat, as big as a 'wash! tub, a bushel of brains. In lowa, however, none of these things are regarded as a qualification for office.

The san Francisco Bulletin ridicules the. pmi:osition to remove the national capitol, and says: : Just now we have not got a hundred x‘nillionsﬁq gpend for this business, and the convention at St. Louis can use its wind to better advantage in discussing the most practicable way of reducing the national %:bt. s e

In democratic days the foreign trade of the co#ntry was only burdened with a tax of geventy millions dollars a year.— Now there isa tariff uponit of one hundred and seventy millions dollars in gold. The. trade was about the same in 1860 that it'rs now, viz: $400,000,000. i ] Gy ———— . | . Since the Radical snnibilation in California, |the organs of the late party have been publishing earnest appeals to the people to make no partisan contest in the coming Judicial election, but to chooso one Democrat and one Républican to the Supreme Court, to wit, Judges Sawyer and Crockett. The idea' never occurred to ‘them 'when they thought they had a chance of electing the two nominees of their State Convention. L

The| Senatogial contest in Tennessee waxes warm. The Nashville Banner is making bitter warfare on Andrew John son, who is still sojourning at the State capitor and managing his own cause.— Two new candidates have appeared in General John C. Brown :and Jordan Stokes, who may be great men in Tennessee, but are unknown outside of it.

J. J. Hinds, late carpet-bag candidate for Congress in Alabama, has contested the seat of W. C. Sherrod, Democrat, ‘who was elected. Hinds alleges that two thotisand negro voters were prevented from Voting for him by imtimidation and violence, and also that Sherrod ‘is not eligible to a seat in Congress because his disabilities were removed prior to the ratification of the fourteenth amendment, Hinds claims that this raises a constitutional question as to whether the disabilities of any person could be legally removed prior to the passage of the fourteenth amendment so as to entitle such persons to a seat in Congress.- i

It is stated that the Republican members of the so-called Arkansas Legislature are about to get up a Conservative Republican party on the universal suffrage, universal amnesty platform. Now, as there are no other members of this bogus Legislature save Radicals— with the exception of one lone Democratinthe Lower House—this information, if correct, must augur a great change in the tone of th® dominant faction in Arkansas. Itis in this State as will be remembered, where suffrage is conditioned on opinion ; that is, that no man can vote save he swears to n belief in 8 negro being equal toa white man ; but, as the cotton crop this year is good, the cnriching of the disfranchised makes the carpét-bag rulers kneel before them. Arkansas, it is evident, may be put down as redeemed, - i |

. Radicalism will never hold up its head sgain in Tennessee. The sweep last eiec--llon was uvver, and, 4s 0t one of the least signs of it, Parson Brownlow sells out his Knoxville Whig, £ife Nashville Press and Times is up for market, and the Memphis Jwening Post has, within a fow days back, [kicked the bucket. ‘Recollecting that ‘Kanoxyille, Nashville, and Memphis are #he controlling centres, respectively, of East, Middle, and West Tennessee, and #that the three papers just mentioned have the loil organ, severally, at those points, itcan hwﬁ it o death-blow bas fallen on Tennessee Radi , concurrently in each m»m of the Btate.

TTAM O'DNAYAT. WILLIAM CROW v SRR e R S i I AGAIN N THE FIELD ! 7 ‘th an entirely new and complete stock of ' GROCERIES & ' ; PROVISIONS. At his New Brick Sﬁm ‘first doorsouth of {mbi Main street, Kendallville, Ind. fnishod 1 iy for the grooery and provi sion m:.ofnﬂe‘m{grw%:mo m‘endbutmd most eomplete assortments of Groceries ever offerm the gtiunu of Kendallville, embracing everyg in the line of ’ Groceries, - Provisions, , Confections, Flour, F:ruigs, Lo Dutter, v Eggs, Corn, Poultry, Vegetables, Willow-ware, ‘Wooden-ware, Kerosene Oil, Stoneware, ~ Yankee Notions, . Crockery, And several thousand other articles, which will be gold ‘“‘as cheap as the cheapest.” Having no ggoodsdnhnnd,bm?ht at "wurfrlces."he can ord to sell cheap, and every effort will be made toglveenurumhontonn;hmwho may favor him with their Patronage. : ; The highest Market Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, and all kinds of Connt{{ Produce. - l Give the new store a call, and examine goods and prices. Wi, CB&W. Aprill 1868, tf.

| ‘ { ATTENTION! Cabinet Shop .t Ne ' 4® = | Cabinet Ware | R.D. KERR: A - Would resfxectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superior stock of " CABINET WARE, consisting in part of - ‘ DRESSING BUREAUS, | = oy WARD-ROBES TABLES. e : o 3 STANDS, LOUNGES, ' ‘ CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, : MOULDING, BED-STEADS, - } b and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the ' 1 ' UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. alWays on hand and made to order upon short notice. ; 35 A good Hearse always in readiness, Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Roomon west side of Cavin street, Ligonier, Ind. May 3rd, 1866. - i

THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetgblel’m (Sugar Ooatefl). “Costar’s” Bishop Pill ! “Is of extraordinary efic : for Costiveness, Indipricg eSt S i, [ Medical Jowrnal, September B.] TRY THEM! TRY THEM! All druggistsin LIGONIER sell them, : 5 -- . : Beautiful Women ! Beautiful Women! Beautiful Women ! . “COSTAR'S” | BLOOM«YOUTH! r 8 i"’m \,

. i Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossomis Contains the True Secret. of Beauty—Removes an | Eeg as .5 Beautitier 1a all the om&.d‘v’ﬂ&ﬁ!? o 5: ; : LADIES, TRY IT! LADIES, TRYIT! One Botdle, sl.oo—Three for $2.00. : : All Druggiste in LIGONIER fellit. -~ . * CCOSTARS> Standard Preparations. “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &e., Extor. ‘Costar’s’ Bed Bug Exterminators, Costar’s’ (only pure) Insect Powder. « Only fnfallib s S | "u!Bewm!l!of" - * All Drugsite 1o LIGONTER gel them,” - mmmnﬁﬁl?f ADDRESS

Agents Wanted

KING OF HORSE BOOKS,

A SSTEWART'S AMERICAN FARMER’S HORSE BOOK has been justly termed, comprising 600 octavo pages, with a large number of appropriate illustrations aud embellishments. During the two and a half years since its first appearance, this great work has been consuited in the tréatment of nearly every ailment to which the horse, “‘man’s ‘noblest servitor,” is subject, and always with ‘entire satisfaction. Thousands of cases, in the i sggregate, have been reported to the publisher ‘and his'agents;.with the result of a perfect cure in at least nineteen cases out of every twenty. Agents all say thatthe strongest point they haye ever madein selling books is one they ‘can always make with the HORSE BOOK, viz. :

To which it ean reasonably be subjected. Fistuls, Big Head, Spavin, Blind Staggers, Bwinny, Distemper, Lockjaw, and even Glanders (in its first and second stages), with scores of other diseases, have been constantly treated with perfect success by the thousands of Farmers, and others, who have become the fortunate possessors ‘of this noble volume. We could | easily fill two pages of the Baxwer with extracts from letters giving the history of the eégea above referred to, and expressing the highest appreciation of The American Farmer’s Horse Book for its clearness of style (especially in its descriptions of diseases and treatment), the simplicity and effleacy of the remedies prescribed, its great comprehensiveness, etc.—in a word, its iE In every respect. - But suffice it to say, the lerge number of recommendations which the publisher has had printed for the information of the public are merely specimens of hundreds of a similar character which he has' received, and ‘continues still to receive by almost every mail. - This list of PRACTICAL TESTS will be sent, post paid, to any farmer, or other person, who will forward his address for that purpose. But this unrivalled work is something mere | than a mere ‘‘horse doctorbook.” Itis =

In the care and management of both the horse and mule, in the stable and in the field, containing full directions in regard to food and general treatment, breeding, stoek raising; etc., marks of age and abuses, gentling, breaking and training, fractures and their treatment, vices and unsoundness, shoeing, etc., etc. Although 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 part of the United States, and much of 'the Canadas. Recently, two large orders, aggregating some hugdreds of copies, were received from the Barbnéqes and adjacent islands, ia the WEST INDIES. These shipments, in such quantities, to those ‘4distpnt islands of the sea,” by a Western publishing firm has been characterized as really an event in the history of the book trade in this country. Notwithstanding the large circulation which the Hlorse Boolkk has already attained, no book now published offers superior advantages to agents, 'iyhetber local or traveling. It is issued in : !

Hh BOTH ENGLISH ~ \D GERMAN ~ AND GERMAN, And ataprice 80 reasonable as to be within the reach of all. There is scarcely a single 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 Tntelligent and systematic canvass. Unlike a large class of merely sensational books—deservedly short-lived and rapialy falling into disrepute—this work grows in popular favor continually, and is now selling with increased rapidity everywhere. From its great and obvions practical value, and its non-political character, agents are doing splendidly with itin many localities where other books are a mere drugin the .market,

TWEPWW,. When people generally are in finds, and have leisure to examine the book wien the agent conies around, and to read it aftyr they purchase, and. when alsosthe roads are in good condition—now is the Rarvest time ¢f the whole | year - for the .agent with The American Farmer’s Horse Boolkk. ‘§9™ Farmers, farmers’ sons, intelligent mechanics, school teachers, -and other young men out of employment, elergymen and phy: sicians whose time is only %quy oceupied, and others, will find in the Sale of this book (almost equally with ‘ﬁute‘uign:.l,,’qmvmers)_ exactly the oceupation they want to employ, either the whole or & part of their time in an. agreeable manner, at the same time that they. are making money for themselves, and doing a real service for their neighbors. T Gonvmiseions most liberal, and territory to suit, from a township or villsge up to a whole county, or more. Bend for circulars, giving full CHICAGO, 11L. °

BT M PRI

i "1 |V .‘ ' ”. ' ":‘.i;;“,_m’f‘f“"w . ey The Creat External Remedy. It will Cure Rheumatism. - The reputation orwﬁn well ghb!khed, that ligtle be said in this connecon. ¢ % ] On MAN it has never failed to eure PAINFUL ' RS ST STITCHES in ioe SIDE ‘or Back, SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET. Porvans adoicn o e nid & rersons afl W enmatism can be effectanlly and permanently cured by ‘using this wonderful preparation: -it penetrates t‘;l:ll? nerve and bone immediely on being ap- | * ON HORSES it willeure SCRATCHES, . SWEENEY, Ponr.-nvua FISTULA, ox..g RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. I have met with great success in bﬁncin% my Mixture within the reach of the Public. am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its surative powers, A : .. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Ssle Proprielor. i BALTIMORE, Mp, -Tw . I Sold by Joseph Peaice, Ligonier,find., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 26

> ’4? " 1 5 7.9 HPs p % O X e R @ k- B 9} ;o Lue T e <

o o ¥ i A ; = i e > This wonflerful and renowned preparation is not an %ﬁcle of aceident or chance, but S RIT the final production of years of careful study and experiment. { @B On its own MERITS it has &n!ck’iy risen . toan m;}»{,ecedemed -WORLD-WIDE POPi ULARITY. ks ] Even Parfs, the great mart of beaut{ and fashion, has sent over her orders for it. It immediately cleanses the scalp, freelng it from dandrufl and humors. @ It prevents the hair from ramng off, and often pmwoduces a luxuriant growth on bald z heads. i e . It never fails to 'RESTORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR to.all its gonth!ul lustre, soft and silken beauty. Bras! .Wu&y and stub--5 born hair is made soft, pliable and beautiful. @“ 8o pure a VEGETABLE OOMPOUND for the Hair has never been in the market, while 5 asa . it Is'a perfeot Tuxary, containing no dirty, : disagreeable scdiment, or soiling the finest . fanrio, oy @‘ It gives to the locks and tresses a soft and. ravan hue, charmmg}y beautiful, and the ; most nnbo\;nded satisfaction tg all, Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINCH & !"ULLER, : Wholesale Agents, Chicago. @"And for sale by|all Drugglsts everywhere

SBTEREOULCOPIC VIEWS, - ALBUMS, e “ . CHBOMOS. E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, -Javite the attention of the Trade to their pxtensive assortinent of the sbove, of their own publication, lesﬂlrt and importation. . We publish oser Pour Thousand subjects of Stereoscoplc Viewsy

. Mammoth Cave, 1 Centrel Park, i Trenton Falls, Great West, - Hdusatenic, | Delaware, ] | [lostantancouws;,

Niagara, | Catskilis, x - Hudsoa, ‘White Meuatains, ‘Washington, , I.n'to;u. Z West Point, |

gA L A R R IRV R Le e R ] T AeSN L. (NI P) o Our Imported Views embrace a I;rp lu;:nment. including the ehoicest productions of Wn. Epglandy G. W, Wilson, ley.. and other eminent photographers, conpistiag of 3 s

§ 's9’?“" ¥ 8. tras, Tris=on, fs Crystal Pullu.l i Tyre, -

Switzerland, “Pytences, Paris, England, Beotlaud,

Also; o THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A new and'intensély {uteresting series, Also, Iluminated and Transpa. rent Views, in {rﬂ_al variety. We areialss extlusive Agents in Ametica for “FERRIER'S GLASS VIEMVS,"” of which we il'. = splendid assortment. Agents for Frith's Series of §l-4x 61-2 in. Photographie Views in Switzerland, the Riiine, ¥nglahd, Scotland, Wales, &c. & b STEREOSCOPES.—We manufacture very largely, and have a large #tock of #he Dest styles at the lowest ‘rates. + . PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manufacture of Albums is well knewn throughout the country as superior in guality and beauty to all Aﬂ'lull are made in our own FPhctory, and ﬁrlt les ate different from those of gny?\her maker. Buyers:shouid no{ fail to wee ows stoak defore makipg their purchases. X = ‘é‘ . * 1 X . o ~ CHROMOS. - Thess Deautiful pletures, that cammot do distinpuishsd from mg .&""‘;‘.":i ‘:‘v £ mm;' 1%:" cost, we Impnu!;l lir?ly‘ﬁg n,, Berlin n ~ 1 1 y . by :x.: san mu._'nx?d -'?pp 7 o}n’ oat ¢ E. &H. T. ARTHONY & CO, 501 Brospway, N.Y, . Emporters and ManuPrs of Photosrashic Materidls. 3 1 e y 3 ———— e e s e SO S ; ' Ro. s.~Adver.

ASTROLOGY

The Stars and Planetsreveal your destiny— YOUR DESTINY ! Whatisit? Goodorﬁvﬂ —Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debased ? Are you to rise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth and Power ? Or. ~ are you to sink into obscurity and ‘oblivion, and | be forever unknown? What are ’Egur future proggects inlife? TO BE OR NOT BE? Thatis i the all-absorbinf question. Who will golve it ?— i DR. RAPHAEL can golve it. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, all who i have beenseduced by false promises and deceit,go tohim and get advice and satisfaction. He has the secret. of %tlﬁ affections of the Opposite | sex, IfLadies who have suffered from misplaced confidence, consult him -before thegg‘?t married, he will restore their bloom, fres‘hness. and vigor of youth, and enable them to enter married life with confidence of : health and happiness. - He will show you the likeness of your RIS ¢ FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, ¥ | Ho can foretell the resulirof all business trans--actions and sg:culaﬂons. Men who were unsuc- | cessful in their business—men who worked hard, | and who struﬂgled against adverity and misforfane all their veztghand found the more they tried. po get forward in the world the %ore tlung]alwent ainst them-—these men consnl dhimdfo owed advice, and are now rich, h?py, and successin al) their undertakings. He can tell the af gg;ed the cause of their disease and suffering. PREVENTIVE against having children is inpocant cafo and anra. ' § Consultation hours from 10 A, M. to SP, . M., 8t No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, wp stairs. Counsultation fee TWO DOLLARS. ~TnPersons at a distance may c&mmunicate confldentially by letter, if they enclose T'wo Dollars | Sor & consltation fee, Band font B cont stamps! iorh!% bmkengﬂe&‘;gﬂd%gogeﬂm an%lg)ng e Affections e | Sad Yuportast Hints to Susness Motk A goress fi koL ;)nlegmas tollloi;m:t ot ol ;2 Te phael, Post Office. Box | | R 5778, Chicago, 11l - t | IS SR v ~ SECOND.WIDTH. PHOTOGRAPHIC. H, R.CORNELL, Having purchased the PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, SR sa i ’ Lately occupied by J. F. Christman, respectfully announces to the public that: he is prepared to take J . Any one’s Phiz; .. Fustas it is, ; ‘;ln elery size and style of the Photograph-. ic art, from miniafures in rings to large ‘sgzeafor_froming‘. i R : Pamtﬂemuam Paid to copying old aaguemtypégiz‘% 4 Work warranted in all cases satisfactory, - Ligonier, Ind., May3d,3868, L AR ik g T i )% ‘ 3‘:: e¥ ST LRI 1o rec ':’lii‘f L L e ißkl iAt e AT E /EDR: ‘: SE e | e NN T Pew W § s RR B s

HARDWARE! ’Je M@ @EQE@A m & 3@09) (SII(;CCSSQrS to Méaﬂfmer & Chaﬁman.) A: » | Still hold forth at the popular Hardware Corner, with the most complete Spring St(jtck,' and at the lowest prices in Northern Indiana.

STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! - THE LEGISLATOR STOVE TRIUMPHANT. The unprecedented ssle that has- followed ‘the introduction of the above Stove in'this market, and the unbounded satisfaction which it hag everywhere given, warrant u?in taying that it is the best and most - COMPLETE STOVE made. ‘Every Stove fnlly WARRANTED. : Will keep fire twenty-four hours without renewing. Cheapest first class Stove I : the market. Everybody eall and examine it. ' : I ® | 4 e &8 T&i - o 4l &) z : e sy o - ¢ s Al g . e b il / /j’é@’ | 7 : g R ISR || 1 r;f',,f/«,,‘-,;’%x = - < L ’!3.\\“ i %ﬁééé?‘ﬂ%‘l#_s¥u.¥&Aéfzg‘;%§§‘. ‘g ‘,":"‘ i £) : : e L ”%%g S “‘:57/3 e ' SN )/~ el (N ) o e SR N ) ST Y ||| £ ¢ ”CES\\-} d \{'é/ﬁg/Pi-—’g‘-_—wes_/:z:F-:i é = AL — S e Il : TN ey i | 1Y i Jlieneesal im——— | g < T \i\ NS S L :j;f;’, : e 3 \:‘\l 2B\ H\ "'.f»““} =T \Ri 7t ; . o il B 2 oG ) = e % ) MG \‘% i}\‘.l‘\ '_‘ —Sll=—r==§ " - : o : "&M\ e—=i\ g e S (ORI 11— = —————\\ = i e LIS =T S N RN U= e i ] \ i t A= Lb s rrl%%ﬁ"rﬁ:!: == = ' il h ' s .—— = - st ' T X‘\l‘ ————— iU /’E——:P% I= : ot ASI o T —————— & lgieE——————=—"=—\iF —— = I} ’—vk' o ;;;?"_”"' w : : 5 7 ‘l; : ) :.' - A\ | Among {he many persons now h:tring 1t in use, and ywho hdve thourghly tested its merits we cordially refer all those in want of such a stuve $O Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, . Ligonier. | Mrs, Isaac Lantz, | Haw Patch., - - «J. W'mhnd, [ IE o Burton Pec‘k,’ “ £t % ¢ Peter Sisterhen, = ¢ AR TSGR, e e vueSariievi Bleatery <o ot bir) « John R.Kitt, | . - ¢ M., Straus, % ‘ ¢ John Houtz, Cromwell. ' : 0 i s Mrs, Jesso| Baker, Sparta.. , . e We have also in stock a full line of square and drum stoves, among our choice pat - oo -terns'are “SENATOR,” “JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA,” : - “SOVEREIGN,” “\IJ‘OR’I‘UI‘IE‘,.’I “HARVESTER,” &c., &, &c., &c. s

| Cuda, . New Grenada, Venezuela, The Andes, China, ; | Japan, i England, &e., &e. '

Herculaneum, Foutpinphlp=n " Vereailles, l Naples, Rome, &e., &en

Shingles! Shingles!! Shingels!!! 500,000 “A, No. 1 Sawed"-»IGaT;d 18 inch Pine:Shingles, ' , st o e .+ 3. M, CHAPMAN & CO'S. 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the ?owestioash Wbed = TR Tl e it ~ J.M. CHAPMAN & CO'S;

PATENT “CH LLED PLOWS,’ We offer to thg‘_farmers of Noble an: adjoin_ihg counties, ‘éhé w@ing isegso‘ N | Celebrated South | Bend Chilled Plow. 3 o= : & ‘ i 2 : : i ‘,‘- ; L vl‘ 5' ’ No Plow ever introduced in_ this mhrket, has had stich an unprecedented sale and everywhere given such tmiversal gatisfaction ‘as the OHI‘LEEB PLOW, intro.duced by us last fall. .It has.stood . the test in.every instaricg, and yields the palm td none. Among the many advantage clailﬁég;fgg this plow, we may enumerate :— . “It will scour anywhere and in any kind of soil. It runs very steady. Runs 4 half lighter than any cast plow madg. Will out-wear any steel plow made.” -~ - £ . All we ask is a,trifal, Call and examineit. = &

Gunsmithing in all its branches.-= Gﬁn R'epai}s,;Loéks; ‘Main-springs, H mmers, &c., &e., kept ’const‘antly on hh:nd ; | o el Ob s Lok 0 J. M. QHAPaﬁAN»T%CG_’S:; : = - S g ———-———-———-——-—-—-—-—-———- 'l—-'-—-—% DRIVE WELL PUMES, PIPE AND SCREENS, L A fullstook, ab |oo 3N GHAPMAN & 08’8,

- Paints, Oils and Brushes. Okeapest stock in town, a6~ 0 U 8 CHAPMAN & CO'S; 4 ¢ _-“: » :T -‘v : Lo ‘— e ; i SO R i b T ey MECHANICS? TOO LS A Earge Stock Of Chisels, Saws, Boring Machines, Planes, Bitts, Braces, Rules, &.. =~ =~ " ,Qall and examing before.Joudigyabioc 1 o HI OHAPMAN & 00, o eke it ol p Llt By R. 2 Tl W apniea Tt f?sz'x;;' Retdhitesaiin bol BOYg »“\«*’*“reigrﬂmz" . W fﬂ! ’ﬁf«‘vﬁ»«!ﬁﬁ?ﬁ{(ﬁf‘??ﬁ'iﬁd . = : o ‘v)‘yﬁ)v;_,i‘?'uﬂ J,“, el e iR Lt et e TM&“P”"%%M“'% %@, Wftown. "= "0 Db e B s Srineie M;z“f}’s'“ ﬁm AN i Li@on%é%‘znd, Maominhoiggli . T &"M”

rstarns thanks to his ffiends and the pul; 1 Enagenily S 5 S MDGrAAMEA G patron t;i‘:mm':;xmm»m A continnance of the same. = . . F; ¥ dﬁ.mk)i‘:g.n:ﬁw mﬁmﬁ_ to my stock | SE et 4 Drugs; Medicines, . PAINTﬁhOII,S, . Varnish. % Dve-stuffs Perfumery,; Gfosmetlfs, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR ‘ . PAINTING. ‘ - __Alarge stock of DRY GOODS, o Wallg aper, * WINDOW,BLIN % AND HOLDERS. @ rogemeg OF EVERY' ?{ESORIPTIO | A &t Retail an by the barrel. : ~i:ocxms‘§a FLOUR| kep t cd;lgtahtiy ka hand, mﬂ willb e sold as chedp as can be afforded in his market. £ ‘ | e &, c@-c.,?c. &e. de. d _ : L 2 - Afine variety of other artioles and no-. tions too numerous g)?mention, allof which yxll be sold " ;‘- 7 \ AT LJVING PR'7ES. We.invite Inspection Of cur stock, confidentof giving satisfac tion both in quality and price, | All kinds. of country produce taken in - exchange for goods, " 35 T Remembe: ‘he Plrﬁ:,ce i . JOLLPH PEARCE. Ligonier, May 3rd, 1866 et o

Giai b INIGON QUARTERS! |NEW'STOCK*,BOOTS & SHOES. LA e 3 o The subscriber Would respectfa iy inform the Ladies anf Gentlemen o -Ligonier and - vicinity #iat he still co inues In the Boot and Sh business, at his old | stand; ‘on the East? side of Cavin street, {opposite the Post Affice, where c¢an be {founid the followislly with many |ouner artickes: s Ths b | - Thisadvertisement now will show ; «+ The Ligonier Jpeople where to Eo | : |-+ ~For Boots and Shoes:of every kind, 1 i Tosuit the most fastidions mind, [ - Forthose who basv at Fashion's shrine, 2 - Please call at Bill's he does design . | - Tokeep what'cannot fail to suit t : . .'l'he latest styles of Shoe or Bodts. 1 ~*lf Ladies wigh forsnpgeg;.neat { “ ‘Lo suit their minds and fit their feet, | *-Of Gaiters of the latest fashion _L v When dressed to make g splendid dash-in,} s O Bootees, Shoes or ought to wear, | : ¢ Then call at Bill’s'for they are there, | Of every size and various hue 2 | - Made at the East and Westward 00, e . Wealso have an En;insh tie s e Fop walkintg which the fair should buy | : - Forsake of health and comfort too, = | Then call and buy »onpkjd-skén shoe, | - Now farmers yon wiwliﬂ)lehse ocall i - At Bill’s, his stock please ﬁn all, | His st,ocsk is 2ood and can’t be beat ;. l ¢By any house on any street; | £k A better boot cannot be made ‘ . _Than those we keep for country trade, | - Our thick brogans are also Btout, '+ : The{’ll wear ’till they are all worn ont ; | - . Butif you want a finer shoe, : g ol 3 %lyélﬂ ca{} at Bill’s he'll mmm ui]saiyou ith calf, morrocco, or ' With kinds the best that will nolt,:'riy | YOnnﬁMissea,'too wefond'y greet,§y | " Comelet us beautify your feet { - With gaiters, sn?pers or bootees . | . | of any;k‘ilnd,t}m lg}l'lp mgz 1:Ieaso. X ‘ ERN - for N I M vyggt‘se%u%.etnat’a very sheap;’ e » - 'Pis'pliable and also neat, i ‘ And will protect. their littfe feet, [ ! Shoemakers herc can be supplied { ’ - With articles of varions kimfs. “ g : . With tacks,’and thread, and awls, and last’s . - With kxﬁveg-md Dbristles, pegs and ra,gp?‘ : - . Come one, ome all, give ns aßy iy i - And we are gure that you will bny. |

‘Also work done to order on the shortest notice and by superior w“orkme'nf Repairing done at all times. | Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post office.- | : S o ol W.SHINKE.

. JONN WEIR & CO’S L HARDWARE STORE. Theundéreigned woald respeotful | y announce to the citizens of Llgonier and vioinity, that they are daily receivin sup= plies to their stock of goods consisting of ‘ &genergl assortment of - SRR Shelf Hardware. . rlob ! cutlery,/fl)omng'l‘rimmlpgfs,f - . Stoves, I'in-ware ,w gt S - all kinds of S ‘ - BUILDING MATERIAL, ' and overything in’ the line ‘of Mechy ical and Agricultural Tools, el . We keep the celebrat d South Bend , Plows and Drills, Hitcheock’s Grain | Crae - dle and the Beardsley Grass Seythe; | The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; -Lippin~ cott’s Crossscut, Dr? and Mill Saws and ‘the world renowned John Rothery’s Hile, - - We are Agents for the Champion, |Rea~ pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills also ,the[Ba.H.» Reaper and Mower, 1n .- Pl : i : &bk 2 - Tin Shop S e " “ SR o ‘We employ nonesbut the best of workmen and use the hest. of material. Eave troughing and Repairing done won.short. = notise and on reasonable terms; . | e " Oldlron, Brass, Copper; Rags, &0., tas ‘ken in exchange for our goods and. ares, .- To gur customers we return our sincere thanks for their liberal patromage, wnd' ‘gﬁé‘?toﬂ m%"i? ‘00?“%1:-93% JAme - by upright'and fair go b S L Johm Weir& Co. . _ Storeoppostie Helmer House, East side of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indiafia,; i i m“”*G’lsw"; SR DS T Rl R g e e R e el i e e 1 T b ag e UDo B 3 *"‘ etﬁ?t get *:W‘% ol bBlOl il Gk A T 3-’5‘5“‘145;9?"5 LRSI %ﬁ TN W‘*’g e tho it