The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 October 1869 — Page 4

,(N ! -:7 : 41 ‘:u’ PR ‘ v ,“ Wi A &mm. 4 R T , The radicals ‘contend that a state once having mﬂﬂeﬁﬁml,ml amendment, cannot again econsider suchr ratifi. cation, “As Tong as,the final adoption of the amendment s not decided, it seems to us that a’state may reconsider its action, either one way or the other, In this reepect we have a precedent to sus tain our' view’ of the case. When the question of the:adoption of the thirteenth amendment came before the legisiature | of New Jersey, that body rejected the proposed amendment. -In the mutation of politics the radicals carried New Jersey tha following year, but never have done sosince. As'soon as the radical legislature ‘convened, the- rejection of the thirteenth amendment was annulled, and a supplementary statement was sent to the office of the secretary of state, at Washington, ratifying thé amendment.-— It is a poor rule that will not work both _ways. If the rejection of a constitutional amendment, when regularly submitted, may be reconsidered, why may not a rati- " fication of the same amendment, or apother, be similarly reconsidered? This isa question which, in a certain event, may determine whether the fifteenth amend: ment has been adopted or rejected.. - Of courge the opponents of this iniquitous mpagire will soa to it that all the legal questions are duly. investigated if it becomes necessary to defeatso great an outrage upon state sovereignty, and in such an investigation the question of precedent is one of the most important. .Fortunately. the radicals of New Jercey have furnished the precedent, b 14

Mazeppa in Indiana. The Muncie (Indiana) Times tells the following remarkable story of a Hoosier Mazapph-:. o 5 cndignip it bt 00l - We dearn from a respectable citizen of Harrison Township that an affuir has re: cently ‘occurred in that township which has created considerable discussion smong its citizens. A man named George Tuttle, who, resides about five miles from Muncie, on the Delphi Road, reported that while passing through a wilderness.or dense thicket, about a quarter of a mile from the south line of %larrison Township, he came across a man and a horse in a sin: gular and perilous situation. The horse was tied by the head.to one tree, and by tue tail to; another. The man was tied on his horse, his feet tied under his bel ly, and his handa\were tied "behind his back. , i : ' Upon being released, he stated to Tuttle that his nam2 was Thomas Moore, and that he resided near the Six mile House, in Hamilton Township, in this county.— He said that-he was captured near 'his home on Monday evening, by six men who had their faces blackened, and who were otherwise disguised, These men took him to the spot where Tuttle found him,-and at first threatened to hang him, but after some discussion they concluded to starve bim. They stayed with him twenty-four hours, or more, and then left ‘him in the situation he was found. Of course this relation created considerable discussion in the township of Harrison. Some ridicule Tuttle’s story, while others are inclined to beiieve it. Our informant is well acquainted with Tuttle, and says some of the citizens consider him a maa of truth, while others do not. Tuttle, he says, has offered time and again to accompany, doubters to the spot, and convinee 'them by tracks and otherwise, of the truth of the story.

i A Wild Man. j There is a wild man at Southold, Long Island. At least, he is as nearly wild as cighteen years of énffering and ill treatment can make him. This man is an [inmate of the poor house. He'is undoubt--cd]y insane ; and the most remarkable manifestation of his disordered intellect is‘the fact that he refused to wear clothing. His parents are regpectable people. They were compelled to 'send him to the poor house when he was twelve years old, ~on account of his ayersion to; be clothed. That was eighteen: years ago. At the poor house he is kept in an enclosure resembling a pig pen. In the corner of the pen is a little hut in which the 'wretched crcature lives. He will not wear clothing 1 summer or winter, tearing it off and eating it when any attempt is made to keep it on him. He devours all mannér of refuse for food. Once a week the keeper of the poor house leads him by a rope around . his waist to:a neighboring creek, and scrabs him with a broom. He is taen led back to his pen, where he broods away the hours from day to day, and year to'year. ' el —— e © | The Last Treasury Order. A Washington dispatch spys: . “Several clerks in the treasury to-day rather than to be catechised as to their birth, age, relationship, representatives in con&re.ss, ete., refuse_d to obey the recent official-order exacting such informat:g;rlx and hindered their resignation. The female .clerks were highly indignant, and refused to tell theﬁ age, who got them appointed, etc. i i ~We need not wonder thatthe order created, as it is said to have done, much excitement ‘in the treasury. It wasimpertinent, insolent and !o'ﬁgngive. ~ 'The

,c-luestfon put to the male and femélo‘{ clerks could not possibly have anything, to do with their qualifications for their places or ther fidelity in- the honest discharge- of théir respective duties/ The only purpose can have been to obtain the - means of gratifying political or personal malice. - We agree with the Courier-Jour-. nal in saying that other administrations that lived before Grant's were guilty of very petty things, but eertainly no administration prior to the last 4th of March was ever capable of making such '~ am order as we have here recorded. Rad- - icalism’s greatest talent is in the invention “of new meannesses. Its talent in that line may fairly be called genius. What are we to expect from the administration of the treasury department wheg we find: the secretary tarning his attention to such things? We cannot see ‘what bu- : ﬁw;&a‘g!ofﬂh&m, of the treasury, to. whom the clerks are related, or whether they have any relations. If they , Mmﬁﬂm their business in a faithful and , honest manner, it is all that can be reas- ' onably ssked of thom. . Wg w get that we had._nevor had carrency o convertibl | L#; fw*ww::z on the % shin- | G S AR G ks are. “convertible o “A "’FM‘E s ';A"‘-;"gg e RetSt o s

“eon thus afford the :people more money there is now in circulation? As everybody knows the hard times, of which people complain, is the result of the scarcity of money, If greenbacks constitute such a “sound” cnm; why ‘not ‘abolish the national bank notes, and thus save to thefgovernment the interest now pgid in gold upon the bonds which constitute the securities of these same national Certainly greenbacks are good enough for any man’s purpose, if they could be bad. 'A democratic policy will give them to us,

A couxntry editor, without a stamp, and ' trying to console himself, until some one of his subsoribers calls and forks over, is at work ‘‘counting up” the cost of an occasional drink, and'says: “Once in a while s pensive man may be heard to say: ‘I wish I had all the money back I spent for drinks for the past ten years.” No one nan in twenty who, retrospectively gazing, :‘;:s utterance to that wish bas in his mind an approximating estimate of the amount which:a persqn of ‘even moderate bibulous propensities may spend upon drinks in the space of ten years. Leaving wines and expensive liquors quite out of the question, let us see what a plain cocktailist or medest imbiber of old rye is likely to disburse on his favorite refreshments in the course of a year. Take a very moderate man for example. Assume that he drinks every day, one gilass of ale, at ten cents, and four glasses of whisky at fifteen. That amounts to Seventy cents a day, which 'makes four dollars and ninety cents a - week. Multiply by four, and you have $l9 60 'a month, which comes to $23520 a } year. Thus, if the man who had ¢arried on this rate for ten years had-all his liiwquor money back, his pocket would be inflated to the tune of $2,852. This is only 'a small beer calculation; but think of those who spend five times this sum on liquo_ara, and remember that their nameis legion.” el 4R — e e - The Rochester Spy says: ‘The hog crop of Fulton county, for the year 1869, will ‘be very short. The poor prospect for corn has induced most farmers to sell all their hogs but the few needed to make their own meat. Drovers are buying hogs here and tskfjn% thém to the south part of the State to feed.” : &

. BUGGY CUSHION LOST. , LosT-—On vtﬂa.s,tate‘road leading from Ft. Wayne to Ligonier, a Buggy Cushion. The honest finder will receive a liberal reward by leaving the same at the BANNER office. SAMUEL MORRELL. _ Ligonier, Ind,, Sept. 15, "69. ng 00 SAY, YOU CAN SEE!!! . ‘ | e The laréest, cheapest anid best assortment of CLOTHING, ‘ e GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, o o L. Low & Co’s. W keep '°‘_.’f3?‘§“}§3‘€% gor ererriing uiebl SUMMER STOCK . TAEdniéatonll TA i a 8 Al 2o Latest Styles in CLLOTHING, " CASSIMERES, .. Shirts, Neckties, L \ thmns, &c;, &ec. 5 We make the e : Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie a_speciality. - 3 g iay ; Our Merchant Tailoring + DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” Remémber the firm. . sis % | L.LOwW &co. Particular Alttention Paid to Cutting. | mgox}}ef, Ind., Jane 2n4, 1809.‘. o x

'THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

TER ONLTASEEOUSE

. HERMAN KRUEGER'S Qreat Ainerlcan Tea éompany, %s the mo?t m&‘gﬁiﬁ"x aK.e:tdallvme. .Tefu 81, $1421-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per 1. o T T GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware, - Tnthedly pol at ¢ small. advanco ABOVE NEW YORK COST. _‘ gll: m m“ wlﬂ .vzllﬁe received for thok | Give Us a Call And we wif be Always plessedfto show them e . Soods, Qualties wd Prices: orner of Main and Mitohell stroets, Aprimiat “m.mbmﬁr&

1S AGAIN IN THE FIELD ! BER 0 S vigeina ¢ ¥ ‘Withan em_lreﬁ‘mewmi’ complete stock of GROCERIES & V | PROVISIONS. At his New Brick Store, wr?!tdoormth of Jacobs : : o ; : Main street, Kendallville, Ind. hed: ogy o egy s Brov or - sion trade, he has ﬁlleﬁ it with one of the begt and most complete assortments of Groceries ever offered to the citizens of Kendallville, embracing everything in the line of i > ; Groceries, ~ Provisions, Confections, Flour, - Fruits, Butter, . [ - Eggs, ¢ Corn, e s Poultry, Vegetables, Willow-ware, Wooden-ware, Kerosene Oil, . Stoneware, : Yankee Notions, Crockery, And several thousand other articles, which will be sold ‘‘as cheapas the cheapest.” ‘Haying no old goods on ,hmd.!ot?ht at ,‘,‘ws:gﬂces.”-he‘ can to sell cheap, and every effort will be made me entire utiMn to all those who may favor him with their Patronage. = 3 . The hlx‘:ghest Market Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, and ail kinds of Country Produce. @Give the new store a call, and examine goods and prices W, CR(%W. Aprill 1868, tf. 5 :

,7‘ ! ! ATTENTION! :‘‘. o 3¥S v’ s‘v { . Cabinet Shop . AND S s Al 1 Cabinet Ware R. D. KERR . Would respectfully announce to the ‘cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superior stock ot : FY ok oV N “CABINET W ARE, consisting in part of - DRESSING BUREAUS,. : -4 . WARD-ROBES TABLES. - : ‘ : STANDS, LOUNGES, £ j 5y et ; R CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, MOULDING, BED-STEADS, i and imrfact every thing usually kept in' a first clags Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the i . " UN. DERsTAKIK G BUSINESS. i X : 3 Y ; COFFINS always on hand and made to order upon ghort notice. s - 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 Brd, 1866. = - 5

THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! |+ A Purely Vegetable Pill (Sugar Coated).: “Costar’s” Bishop Pill! “Is of extraordinary efiicacy for Costivéness. IndiBvor ComplataE ™ MEne toct BT ve tae TeoL) [Medical Journal, September 8.1 TRY THEM! TRY THEM! All druggistsin LIGONIER sell them, -, ' i ”% ' X : ' / Beautiful Women ! - Beautiful Women ! Beautiful Women ! aa SOUSTAR'SY - 2 i : ;. b . a 2 00MgYOUTH BLOOM«YOUTH! gL TR Bitter-Sweet and Orange Bloss~mus Contains the True Secret of Beauty—Removes all pitchts, Hmplas 08 Froctles” Renders e to the Cheeks, a Ruby tingeto the Lips—is now x:dvué? Beautifier in all tg: Cities an(f) Towns of LADIES, TRY IT! LADIES, TRY IT! One Bottle, sl.oo—Three for $2.00. - All Druggists in LIGONIER iell it. :

N THE (I

L SOCOSTARS Standard - Preparations. “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminators, . : ‘Costar’s’ Bed Bug Exterminators, Costar’’ (only pure) Insect Powder, SRR SRR 0 Al Druggite fa LIGONTR sl them.” R st APRERA. | BOLDBY BARNETT &00.,

Agents Wanted FOR THE ' :

KING OF HORSE BOOKS,

ASSTEWART’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 appeararce, this great work has been consuited in the ireatment of dearly every ailment to which the horse, ‘‘wan’s ‘noblest servitor,”’ is subject, -and always with -entire satisfaction. Thousands of cases, in the aggregate, 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 pomt they baye ever made in selling books is one they can always make with the HORSE BOOK, viz.:

IT STANDS EVERY TENT To which it can reasonably be subjected. Fistula, Big Head, Spavin, Blind Staggers; Swinoy, Distemper, Lockjaw, and even Glanders (in its first and second ages), with scores of other diceases; ‘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 Baxyer with extracts from letters giving the hiétory‘ of the cases above reterred to, and expressing the highest appreciation of The American Farmer’'s Horse Boolkk for its clearness of style (especially in its descriptions of diseases and treatment), the simplicity and efficacy of ‘the remedies prescribed, its great comprehensiveness, etc. —in a word, its l X \ i 111} PRACTICAL VALUE J i lg ! In every respect. But suffice itto say, the lsrge number of recommendations which the publisher has bad printed for the information of the public are merely specimens of hundreds of & similur character which he has recdived, 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.,” Tltis - .

: N : A COMPLETE GUIDE In the care and management of both the horse and mue, in the stable and in the field, containing full directions in regard to food and general treatment, breeding, stock raising, ete., marks -of age and abuses, gentliog, breaking and training, fractures and their treatment, vices.and unsoundness, shoeiog, .etc., etc. Alttdugh so recently published, and brought out with none of the usual flourish%f trompets beforehand, to give it presfige, 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- - STANDARD oy i In almost every part of the Unitea States, and much of the Canadas, Recentiy,” two latge orders, aggregating some hundreds of copies; were received from the Barbadoes and adjacent islands, in the WEST INDIES. * These shipments, in such quantities, to those “distant islands of the sea,’”’ by a Western publishing firm has becn characterized as really an event in i thelhistory of the book trade in this country. Notwithstanding the large circulation which the Elorse Mook has already attained, no book ‘now published offers superior advantages to agents, whether local or traveling. Itis issued in S L

£y BOtH ENGLISH _ ~ AND GERMAN 5 AND HAN, And -ataprice 80 reasonable as-t 0 be within the réach of all. There is scarcely a single couanty 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—deservedly short-lived and rapidly 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 ‘spl,endidly' with itin many localities where ‘other books are a mere drug in the market, | and can hardly be given awey. ; e )‘ . AP WW, T i L e 5,«:::;,(;“: Taedn e When people genérally are in funds, and haye leisure to examine the book when the agent comes _a"ronnd, ‘and to read it after they pur chase, and when also the roads are in good | oqndit,ion—-m,is the harvest time of the whole year for the agent with The American ~ 129" Farmers, farmers’ soms, intelligent meshasics, school teaehers, snd other yousg men “out of gmplogment, clergymen and . physiians whose time is only _partially oceupied. M%’#‘%ﬁmtmw this ‘bowk exactly. the occupation they want. to employ, liisr Shewhiols or s bart of heir inis i o/ agreeable manner, at the same time that they ot o e e 8 R i _‘.:‘;A:» % 43’;' A - L IRiione eps MO, SN Birvlsony bo i, fom u township ot illage up to a whole coun- ; 5 : - Be for sirculßra siviee fall t*”gg R R R TS . OnOnANAN L 0y ;%?fﬂ f’“'A ”% ‘ z-..»e ,'ﬁ,é «'{ :g;;:ﬁr ,

Vit T b o ~.‘h,;‘4\ > 55:‘: ‘EW; Ag” -—,?”:\_}‘ ¥ e TRER D S RS R % B eSt ) I B 3 3 R R R R s R LN GR SR Iyt e s Fl 2 Rt s .\w/&

The Great’ External ‘Remedy. o For Man and Beast, * It will Cure Rheumatism. The reputation of this preparation is o well : mﬁ lished, that little necmp‘md in this connection. i £ 3 - On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES,STIFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE -or Back, SPRAINS, - BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently oured by using this wonderful preparaticn: it penetrates tt:{ :l‘:l.e nerve and bone immediatcly on beirg ap- - ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED. jOINTS. STIEFNIgSS OF THE BTIFL&?. &o. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN ﬁILCH LOWS, I have met with great success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Drug- - gists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its | curative powers. - . . 'DAYID E. FOUTZ, Soi¢ Proprictor. : ; ~. BALTIMORE, b, Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligoni@, Ind.,at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 26

wy )oy s vﬂq’i” : e bl & A 2 % Tga MR %Bl & o a - % @\ sSSP ¥, ; Sy =%’

IR | . This wonderfal and renownéd preparation is not an article of accident! 6y chance, but i* ‘the final producticn of years of careful study . and experiment. : SRR -Onits own MERITS it has guiekly risen @Btoanun recedented WORL])-(\)AIIDEy POPUmßl‘fY. s =Ss=[Even Paris, the great mart oﬁbeaut?v and " fashion, has sent over her orders for it. It ; immediately cleanses the scalp, freeing it 3 from dandruff and humors. { It prcvcn{s the hatr from famnﬁ off, and often produces a luxuriant growth on bald - heads. : : e gt neﬁg,;l'mﬂs to RESTORE GRAY AND - FADED HAIR to all its gouthful lustre, ; softand silken beauty. Bras! ‘.Wixayandstnbborn hair is made soft, pliable and beautifal, @' 8o lpm-e a VEGETABLE COMPOUND for . the Hair has néver been in the market, while asa it is'a perfect luxury, containing no dirty, disagreeable sediment, or soiling the finest fabric. ; i @" It gives to the locks and tresses a soft and raven hae, charmingly beautiful, and the most unbounded satisfaction to alf. Every Bottle is Warranted, * , FUOLLER, FINCH &* FULLER, ‘ " Wholesale Agents, Chicago. & And for sale by all Druggists everywhere

SBTEREONCOPIC VIEWS. .. ALBUN, i ‘ €HROMOS. E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, = Javite the attention of the Trade tnglhe:ll' ‘extensive assortment of the sbove, of their cwn pubdlication, manufacturs and importation. : =. ﬁ?“'lh over Four ‘."’j.bﬂ:ll? subjects of m;reucop;c Vl‘wl‘.

Mammath Cave, i Central Park, Trenton Falls,. I . Great West, Housateuic, | JSDeldware, | T Instantaneous, l

Nisgara, ; Catskills, Hudson, Washiogion, as! on, Saratogs, ¥ West Point, i

Our Imported Views embrace a large assortment, .including the ehoicest productions of Win, Englandy G. W. Wilson, Lamy, and other eminent photographers, consistiug of s

- Gpain, Tuileries, ‘ 81. Cloud, l Tirisvon, ¢ Crystal Palace, ‘ i Tyro, {

. Tlreland, ‘Wales, Pompeil, Germany, Austria, Italy, .

Switzerland, Rhine, W Pyreneces, Paris, England, - Scotlaad,

3 Alio, . . 3 THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A new and intensely {uteresting series. 'Also, Hluminated and Transparent Views, ingren Varviety, Weare alss exclusive Agents in America for “FERRIER'S GLASS VIFEAVS,” of which we in'c a splendid assortment. Agents for Frith’s Serics of 8 k-4x 6 1-2 in. Photographic ‘Views in Switserland, the Rhine, Engnns Scotland, Walés, &c. . STEREOSCOPES.~We manufacture very largely, and have a large otock of she best styles ut'the lowest rates. . PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Madafactnre of Albuma is well Emown throughout the country as superior in quality and beauty to all —All we sell are made in our gwn Factory. and eur styles are differeat fyom those of any other maker. Buyers should not fail to see’ous #%ock Defore making their purchases. b 4 i - CHROMOS. - These beantiful pictures, that canmwot bde distincuishsd from shs mox:n'mz'ﬁ-“vf“ un;: ;l:lvr cost, we h‘npcrx largsly frm d2n, Ber enna ¢ de at St ~' .., me, and supply the trade a - E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO,, ©Ol Broapway. N. Y, ; Importers and Manufrs of Photourashic Materials

No. s.—Adver.

BENE

"The Stars and Planets reveal your desﬁng 1— YOUR DESTINY ! Whatisit? Good or Evil —Rich or Poor—Exalted or Debased ? Are you to - rise to Eminence, Honor, Wealth and Power ? Or "' are you to sink into obscurity and eblivion, and - be forever unknown? What ére rlyomx' future pro- | Egectsinllfe? TO BE OR NOT TO BE? Thatis e all-sbsorbinig question. Who will solve it ?— DR. RAP: can solve it. All who are im trouble, all who have been unfortunate, all who have been seduced by false promises and deceit,ﬁo ’ tohimand%;lx:)ndvice and satisfaction. He has the secret of w inﬁ the affections of the opposite sex. IfLadies who have suffered from misplaced : confidence, consult .him! before thegggt mxm'led,hl;e will restore their bloom, freshness, and vigor ; | of youth, and enable them to en- . ~ ter married life wit,mnﬂdence of - health and happiness. He show you the likemess oryour:- " : e e FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, ' He can foretell the result of all business transsctions and e%gcuhﬂom. Men who were unsuccessful in their business—men who worked hard, and who stm%led against adverity and misforfune all their ve:hand found the more they%-ied to get forward in the world the more thint_ga ent ﬁ;at them—these men consul_tedihim& ollowed advice, and are now rich, hffpy“ and successﬁllnantﬁelrnndertakings. e can tell the afcted the their disease and suffering, His against having/children is in noeentbeafe and sure, : B &5 Consultation hours from 10 A. M. to SP. Rt Dt o s Sanaoe up 8 n fee OBLARS. Inte’}vlewn“ confiential. frid . . Persons at a distance may communicate confldentially by letter, if they en;:lose, Two Dollars fora wnsnitaﬂon fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for his book entitled, ** Guide to Health and Long the Affections of the 09pesite8ex, and ortant Hints to Busness Men.'” Address all letters as follows : il g " Dr. Raphael, Post Office. Box, ‘ No. 5778, Chicago, It SECOND WIDTH.

PHOTOGRAPHIC. H. R. CORNELL, Haying purchased the PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, TN : Lately occupied by J. F. Christman, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to take: ' : Amy one’s Phiz; e Just as itis, : : In elery size and style of the Photographic art, from miniatures in rings to large sizes for froming. .~ £ va Particular Attention $ iy o X 4 3k ey SRR ; Paid to copying old daguerrotypes and ambrotypesinto cards or enlarging. Work warranted in all mqsvsatisgactory. " Ligonier,- Ind., May 84, 3866, 2 | Gﬂﬂl@,cowgwn = bmmwm%mm - B SR IR DN/ CDhTlior

N GOODS! TOW PRICEA!

T STEVE A 'HARDWARE!

J. M. CHAPMAN & €O, e (Suagessprs to :'Z&lé;zgher }%Chapman.) : - Still hold forth at the popular Hardware Clorner, With the most com- | [p}let:e Spring Stock, and at the lowest prices in Northern | Iﬁdia’na.’l

STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! THE LEGISLATOR STOVE - TRIUMPHANT. The unprecedented sale that has followed the_ introduction of the above Stove in this market, and the unbounded satistaction which it has everywhere given, warrant us in :aying that it is the best and most COMPLETE STOVE made. Every Stove fnlly WARRANTED. Will keep fire twenty four hours without remewing. Cheapest first class Stove in the market. Everybody call and examine it. G aiis s A e 4?; : 5 o : Jioe SR A , ! ‘ : et s e o e | i ' : ” Y { itk i / //;Z% A = ; £3 /‘“w f . . ; s W\ s S| | o RN )e e [N . el o We == /1] L‘% Pl gl a i f’) { M\t ‘%i&‘; , Ay D il = e =——— Il . L n\;. b T 42 B SRR Sl | L R L e = SE s L ey : \j ?\\ \ | :»‘3’ = \vi’ﬂ ; - 2 4 T B _\% S L ot ‘\ & | \\::—_-_-"I-—-:—-\ Lel - i a\k‘ sl ; i bl I RER e =2 Ny sl tlle=————g =SI sl\ T SRe— - & 1 {f Re— e ———— 1 - \\EE=-| e ;a:—;&‘-: l'.é;f 'EE‘?_,':::':":;’H?::—:: | : o ———————i) ; m— ‘a'ff;“ _—— = « “ﬁ‘ ) : i Asong the many persons now having 1t in use,-and ,who have theurghly tested its merits we cordially refer all those in want of such a‘stoveto ~ ~ . = Mrs. J. B. Stutzman, -Ligonier. Mrs, Isaac Lantz, Haw Patch. - ¢ J. W. Wyland, L wrs ¢ Burton Peck;* “ pot s i 1 Peter Sisterhen, TR . s AT Gephey) e ek g i 1 % Levi Kiester, s ¢ John R. Kitt, S { ¢ M. Straus, o e * Jobn Houtz, Cromwell. .~ ! i : . Mrs, Jesse Baker; Sparta.” -0 0 R We have also in stock a full line of square and drum stoves, among our choice pat { terns age “SENATOR,” *JUBILEE,” “MINNESOTA,” By | “SOVEREIGN,” “FORTUNE,” “HARVESTER,” &e., &c.;&c; &c. g

} Cubda, ] l New Grenada, - Venezuela, | The Andes, China, l Japan, X England, &e., &0.,

‘ Herculanenm, Fontaineblean, l Campeigne, Versailles, ‘ Naples, ° ! Rome, &c., &

ioo;; & 1 20 Shingles! Shingles!! Shingels!!! . 64 ; g 1 i : 500,000 "A, No. 1" Sawed 16 and 18 inch Pine Shingles, : o : : { J.M. CHAPMAN & CO'S.. * g : - 5 sl .‘ ! s < 2%, 40,000 Plastering Lath, at the lowest cash prices, = =~ . ; d ek ok e J.M. CHAPMAN & CO'S. PATENT “CHILLED PLOWS.’ We offer to the farmers of Noble and adjoining counties, the:coming seaso = Celebrated South Bend Chilled Plow. ' Celebrated Sou nd Chilled Plow. . No_Plow ever introduced in tlis ‘market, has ‘tud such an unprecedented sale | and everywhere given such universal satisfaction as'ths CHILLED PLOW, introduced by us last fall. It has stood the test in severy instance, and yields the palm to none. - Among the many advantages claimed Yor this plow, we may enumerate ;- “Tt will scour anywhere and in any Kkind of soil. It runs very steady. Runs a half lighter than any cast plow made. Will out-wear any steel plow made.”. . . % i ' All weask'is & trial. -Call and examine it. - e ; ' . 1 ) g AN Tt & i % i \ Gunsmithing in all its branches.--Gun Repairs, Locks, Main-springs, Hammiers, &ec., &¢., kept constantly: onhand - ]e el eot b T T M OFEA PMANC SGO < DRIVE WELL PUMPS, PIPE'AND’ SCREERS, LAI B ea s " SERE B e 1 et L e ST VA e e=3 [ FONUA ol SRk et . 0 JUML CHAPMAN & COS: Moty un sN e e site Tl eBl nin Mg LT T e e e e R R ?’f.:, R, :‘i‘,‘i_:’f—" "ﬁ’,*,‘:‘{i“"' 3 h 2A i , SAv e $b ‘j ¢ , : 2 e e s eBl s S e Shle i e b **‘w&m“? ,«vi;gf SRS T e e T it BT BRGNS m iIS aﬂdE rusi ﬁgam'ﬁ B ’v‘:'}lws?wa‘%‘yk v‘v’p‘-‘;"‘(';"” ST e T e e ‘.‘:“.r;..);‘;"nl}ﬁs"x ,%r,i,‘,,‘f R e e SR B e Pk S ke fisd L "’f"'@;‘" £:: | Ckeapeststock infown,ab . .+ ] M CHAPMAN &COS. - :,ivﬁ.,“"*w—(w”@gggg Sefehe we o LA Lo e i Sl eb o STL S O S e e e e T Tt se R T R O ‘B Gl ,*:“ i PRI gt >*\ & Mﬁéﬁa&f&i@@aw‘)oma A Large Stock 6?" il Bl £ K %fﬁi?’éu BN T g alal U 0 RDB TR e U,!C s 4 = - - Saws Borino Mankhssai - R a tq Ruslag R= oo A oy %"3;% -and examine j,‘-";‘;;j',i:,;—?;Z""*«}mfs\, o t:.ﬁ. CHAPMAN LOB, - SENtal s s eT S I G T R D e OR T e f'«' '&if?u"“’* osl eaiil R | HERTT IR Re, ee e e L Lo TR SR eSS AR e | i e e %ﬁlm%?‘ %:,3\( Coahai it sty L N &ook el " F Tl e RL e e eT e e Goesia e aRTev Rl D e B e THe cheavest Shovala Qnadas Tavles < I ans B 43 e ee ks ;;I‘ o \:_;:‘ b et o kb “% o«. ﬁ: TRyTR S %%%gg,"m %:"*%:?‘g‘%ﬁ‘f{; A . e OHAPMAN E O | Tiidiiior tha Maieh Irt Ligss. TR an W e At s e e e e R e

THE PLACE TO BUY: roturns thanks to his friends and the pub_ lic generally for the liberal shareof patronage received at their hands, and trusts, by prompt attention to business, to merit continuance of thesame. | . lam making new additions to my stock Drugs, Medicines, i _\P,EIN'I‘S, P Varxgisho Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmetiés, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, é’ovwims PATENT SOLUTION “FOR. _ PAINTING. . _Alarge stock of DRY GOODS,

. Wall-Paper, | WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. \» ? 5 “ . ‘ ‘ - mrocenres ~OF BVERY DESCRIPTION, i 0 _g;; : ! 712 . ] - Fish and Salt. s a,t??ketai,l andﬁy_t]ge barrel. - nopnnsrﬁn FLOUR kép t coj;stan_tly on haﬁd, all of wiﬁch wilibe 80ld as cheap as can be afforded in his market. S : | &o. @o. de. do. do. e Afine variety of ther articles and no~ tionstoo numerous to mention, allof whieh will be sold ) o AT | PRIOKQ AT LIVING PR gS, ,We:in\r:ite'lnspection Of curstock, confident of giving satisfac tion both in'quality and price, | Al kinds of country produce taken in exchangé for goods. : | 3 3. q S - 3 Remember he Plnce ih : JOLEPH PEARCE. Ligonier, May Brd, 1866 . £ ;

UARTERS! : '7 . T 8 e NEW'STOCKSf BOOTS & SHOES . 3 " & & ! ¥ . The subsctiber would ' respéctfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligo‘nier and . vicinity that he still continues ‘in the Boot and Shoe business, at his old stand, on the Bast side of Cuvin streer, -opposite the ' Post office, where| can be found ' the following .with many other articles: | b ! %‘lﬁis Ib‘.d.\rki*i'itisemeni; nog ‘willshow | " The Li Cr people whergito go, i | 4 - YWor Bo%{s and Shge's of eve&y kind, ; ; To suit the most fastidions mind, ‘e .. Forthose who bow at Fashion’s shrine, g Please call at Bill’s'he doesdesign’ : ; To keep what cannot fail to suit - | The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; | *lf Ladies wish for Slippers neat i .. 'To suit their minds angaﬂt their feet, Of Gaiters of the latest fashion { ‘When dressed to make a splendid dash-inj: - Or Bootees; Shoes or onght to wear,, -« © ‘. Then call at Bill’s for they are there, = . Of every size and various hue 7 .. Made at the East and Westward 100 y . i We-also have an English tie Sl . For walkintg which ﬁxeffatr shouldibuy' For sake of health and t:on%)rt £00,! ; . Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe, Now: farmers you will fleaae tocall | : “At Bill’s, his stock will please yon all, - His gtocix i 8 good and can’t be beats, By any house on any street: > = i . A better boot cannot be mada - || Than those we keep for country trade, .. Ourthick broﬁnns are alsostout, | : Theﬂﬂ wear ’till they are all worn out } But if you want a finer shoe, | i) Then call at Bill’s he'll furnish you ! " ' With calf, morrocco, or with kip, | - With kindg the best that will not rip { Young Misses, too, we fond ¥ greet,§ Come let us beant{fy Yyour feet . ' 4RE With gaiters, slippers or bootees * Of any kind that you ma; pleage, | * We aiso have for babes tKatcreep It | A little shoe that’s very sheap; " | " ’Tis pliable and also neat, . . | - And will protect their littie fect, | Shoemakers hefc can be supplied. : . .g{th :fcjl;:lgs o!fl :’gl’lolaf kin&,ydg : % ; acks, and threa ‘aw, d last . ng; knives and brlstlemgs ls’ﬂ?l:sp:: 7 - = Oome ome, come all, give us &ﬁ; | .~ And we are sure that youwillbay, = . - ~Also work done to ~order-on the shortest notice and by superior workmen. RePpairing done at all times. * Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post %@ - eet et B W BEETNICE.

JOHN WEIR & CO'S’ HARDWARE STORE, ~ Theundersigned woald 'reqpéct'fuli}; anuounce to'the eitizens of Llgonier and Vie cinity, that they are daily receiving supe plies to their stock of goods consisting of ageneralagsortment of . : Shelf Hardware. Lot bRy ... Cutlery, CoffinjTrimmings, ~! Stoves, l'in-ware RS S e, Steel, N e : i © BUILDING ‘MATERIAL; « ' ) t and everything in 'the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. ~ ~ | il We keep [email protected]‘at d - South Bend Plows and Drills, Hitchcook’s Grain Cras. dle and the Beardsfey Grass Scythe; The '‘Mishawaka and Lippincoft Azes Lippincott’s Crossscut, Drag and Mill: Saws and the world renowned John Rothery’s File, . ‘We are Agents for the Champion; Reaw. . pers, Mowers, and Cider’ Mills also the Ball, ‘Reaperand Mower., *ln OMM 507 il 2 a o iy T. 12 ke s” 3 ran i ‘We employ none bit'the 85t 0f workmenlm; use the best of material. ! Eaye troughing and Repairing’ done on short . notiseand on reasonable terms. st Old Iron,l"%‘“w pper; Rags, &o.) tas ken in exchiange'for our gosdd add wares, e mmmmt-’gmm “the'same by upright and fairdealing.sy st v - TE RS S B R SPR s R ae! . Store opposite ﬂemg'ﬂ‘é ise, East side °fmB&u, Ligonlor, Indinnlfy < * ;ﬂ»m&@m lel M{h I ahal N T TR ok el AL“ ;’:{ ‘s‘ F ‘;h *‘;Eyf ¥*s % . L R G g diisial se il 0 stile s Serrhao % L ET 62 3 0 S ULy )'Y €A é 'g’ /SR R e ee AR Bedyemdy Ghhy A |t i e ) et bwl eRO RO X {;?f vl ' C%’}*%l*%f%%& E). ﬁ“lﬁh