The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 October 1869 — Page 4
At T RIHG BUG YO (1 ey semnon by sok.stase. e folomio Pxohdinaly pajocsble and sengx px we”tu e from as ade | &. Don § 1P P A e county, Ohio. ° Read it by all means : For days” dnd 'days mm air throughout the lax:ld” has been: tremulous with the rattle of the reaper, or the oar of the thresher. - A great har]v:i:t -is;sow flowing 6u:’liby rail; cakal, e and river in search of a market. ~ On the -Wf:if ‘Europ ofmng';rmfl lions look 'anxiousl‘y‘g;-, its ‘coming, and if we were left to the laws ofivt‘;‘a(fe instead of the laws of Congress, it . would “bless him that S’ves and him . that takes,” and we would be here to- " day rejoicing over “two dollars a bushel for our wheat.” = 4 The sooner we are done with these bounties to trade, the better it will'be for us. If there is any protection goix}g, I w;.nt it gor}- ‘t’h"e'dfarmelr. i [szne; of “good, od,” and applause.|. d,on’gwantgt: be lef’t"wfl’ my f]um - produce on my hands, or forced to sell it at a loss, while I have to pay an extortionate price for evérything I purchase that others may grow rich. I freguented the galleries of {onr- Capitol _during last winter, and 1 saw every interest known to our conntry knock- . ing at the door and intrigning for class legislq.tjbn looking to ~etslppCiAl -benefit, except ‘the agricultural interest. It had no ring, no lobby here, It had ~ no oily-tofignéd‘ men or painted women, No bottles of wine were cracked for its benefit, and pearcely a Conessman dared lift his voice in its befralf. And this. while every w you wear—every article ‘into whi “liron or copper enters, is heavily taxed, inot to support the Government (for none of such tax ever reaches the Treasury,) but your tea, coffee, spgar, and even galt is burdened with taxation, that the Government may subsist. The whole thing is a bare-faced swindle. [Voice: “That’s the tm@“h.”}, . Yes, that’s the God’s truth, though 1 utter it. [Laughter.| e The worst part of this is, that while it cheats ‘the farmer and demoralizes our Government, it builds up a monied aristocracy. Of all aristocracies the meanest and most heartless i 3 a monied aristocracy. I can respect a man who has a pedigree, as I admire a horse or a Durham bull on account of the pedigree, but a brainless scoundrel who agsaults. you with his money bags, fills me with wrath and disgust., The Amerjcan manufacturer is of this sort, While we are groaning under the burthens * of heavy taxation, fortunes are being realized, every. year, that put to'shame the possessions of Euro(fean princes, and this by men that add nothing to the value of our property, or to the stores of our information. . * BALANCE OF TRADE. = When you begin talking to these prohibitionists about their legalized rascality, you are met with a jargon, uttered in the most solemn manner, as if it were the profoundest wisdom, and you are silenced and confounded. by technicalities that are as incomprehengible to you as they are to the people " who use them. ; 1t is said that all 'learnixl){g consists| in giving names to facts. Knaves understanding - this elosely. imitate the philosopher, and cover their ghams with highasoundinfi titles that confonnd honest men.. ‘Thus, when* you' ats tempt to discuss your right to sell your produce in the market that pays the best prices, you are met by the ' assertion that the balance of trade is ‘| against us, and my individual profit is the nation’s ruin, and the chap uttering this, looks as solemn as a bu'l, and as polid as a grindstone. It is - perfectly ludicrous, when you sift ount the meaning; to find that the sentence 80 solemnly uttered, begins in an insult and ends in a lie. Itinsults your * understanding, and misrepresents the facts. . ' I don’t ask what the fellow means, for that were a waste of time. He ~ probably don’t know himself. . But what is the meaning of that magical term “balance of trade?” Well, I'll tell you. It means deducting at home the value of your imports, and the result . is called the balance, or ‘balance of trade, and really means the profits of the transaction. - Eab This is, to illustrate, you take a car load of wheat to Cincinnati, and bring. back in exchange a car load of groceries. 'Now deduct the value of your wheat iq? Logan com;t({ from the yalue of zonr groceries and the difference makes the balance. And if you.have brought back in value more than you took away, you' have made a profita- ~ ble exchange. Baut this is the balance of trade that is to ruin us. It will roin the country. Well, we like that sort of ruin, and for nearly'a century we have been growing rich-bn it ~“But,” scream the prohibitionists, you don’t pay for the difference in produce, you rin, in debt, and pay in money.” I can’t see what this iu to do with it. It reminds me of the old sum fl%n us boys at school; to bother us, which said, “What will eight and three-quarter pounds of beef come to at three cents a pound supposing one- - half fat?”’ | What has ,tge money to. do with it? flafom we can’ pfiy\% money we must get it,and when gold is used in that way it beeomid’ an article of export, and counts like whéat, potatoes, or tobaseo, . ... 0w _To illustrate again : Suppose ' you - Gissors i QO4 0y o 0 Togr- Sy and instead of ra '8:"!'9& f.y"oua ork your mine, and take ‘to Citeinnati ‘4 eaeload of tho prosions. motal 1o ex ch;nkp“it’fqi ‘ Ifi;fimm 4*«l‘%(@l3qi vy b o 30 thisg you cotld do; o jyou ot eat the gold, nor drink i noc wor i ity il th W**’@‘;“ the; Ans el R uzrfl@wé‘? Ot Abßd " i “g?'r ;_: v«ffii o 4 :,.f;i.;, ,r,l}; b ‘ Q‘y‘ ,aé{-‘ b: e e b afww 4 w i ki o o ‘v"/Y z\M\u -
SRR ter entitled to the best, than the honmake homhe a'"f.\‘lj‘t"" Mth mu »*}‘ lan the daughter. The extravagance conmtgtin ge}nng these g:ings when you can’t pay for,them. it i 8 mot vheamiog ’i&‘fi’fw@f Srigihad, who are coining co mrtnnea from iet s e o I y» 2 a ontfe‘iga;aganc; 3 5 f X # . Tet ':! r@ g?ea%wa; wig g:gllg{w ;::lzto clothe our dear wives in.the best; and kfirfi%fi&flngflm?thfik musical educations, God bless ’em. £8 48%0 ¥O9 L USIQH A N,g: 3 % " '1 make my ?pqci'ogyfi’tfihe ‘detaining you. If I'd more_ time I would have been briefer. ! Now, I don’t want the gentlemen of the press to go away andgay ithat I have impaited: the bar,:;sly of tlllx_is li;rvest bé)me by la. li:ali;. ical apeech.. If. they.dosit.will be. a lie,’ g! usnal, Ufiegg‘tégj‘ for % have made no qlit&c,a] speech. I have been Tl agvibakatell | Tubbivid Tadgh ter, and cries of “that’s 80.”’] If anything, I have been Mmore geligious than political. I have extorted and prayed over. this infliction of a dollar ten, with a downward tendency. -fLanghter.] ‘These are mighty questions for us farmers ‘to. mfilea :3:: they are: purely agricultural. 'What is it to us to study the sort of whealy the climate, thesoil, the time we sow, and the time to reap, if our wheas, when gathered, cannot be sold’ at & profit? ‘Why it is not sold at a profit makes.a ?pestion that .comes home to tis all: ¥ Then go’home | and gtudy. Hunt up the statistics and amisfj;v‘ypurmlyea.; “We. uq{ mat be able in the end to have a lobby or a ringin Washiogton to preggour cldims, but, thank Glod, we can and niust have Congressmen who will represent our {nterests with thé same ‘zeal nd ability that distinguishes the representatives: of -the yuanbfacturing; interests. Col. Piatt retired loudly applauded.
‘Mye Michigan '*&t*y Brnferprisé has the following articles in reference o the recent storm on Lake Michigan: { /) 1 “Tegrriric STorm.—All day Monday and Monday. night eneof the fiercest storms ;that ‘has visitéd- this* locality for' many years raged on Lake Michigan. The lake was grandly ppigltefdxg, ihe ‘waves Tan higher than we remembeér éver Kaving seen them, dashing thedriftwood and spray w? up the beach tp the v{xy basa of ithe sand hills. It was a fearful time for such vessels as hapgeged to be outside during the storm, and the disasters”to shipping were heavy. One old sailor said that he had sailed.on the. Balt water for, seventeen years, and' hiad seen plenty of rough times ‘but had never geen a dirtier night than that of Monday, which is,also the testimony of several experienced Captains. 'Two vessels accomplished. the desperate: fest of running imto:this; port -during the Beight of the blow, though the piers were nearly invisible in the breakers; b ‘Among the d!n#n in_sthig viginity are: The sch. New Hampshire ashore nearNew Buffalo and jone: man reported lost ; the sch.: Madison was towed" into this port Tuesday with her centre-board gone, and having, lost Hep deék load of .50,000 shingles—is ‘now: lying «on the bottom of the harbor, alongside the;)pdock,hbe: being pump out; t%n a; Dosk logt & pormnfimr deok ‘ds*il)f-i :!Mgg\e‘s"but was_nnill:i‘ugsd; the tug Tarrant, with .the scow Ne ..,eiémnd;nkqi.%mwss obliged: to bring her in here and go to Chicago for a .p\_xm%. a 8 she wag in a sinking%:vgdition. Several vessels ge!l kn,gi%m big dn-. jured at other places. Schr. Sea Gull struck on the piers at Gran l‘fla.ven and: wad ‘badly damaged ; ‘the ab% ntice”Bpy is reported to have gone to piétes.” < q————“www e 5 jll CRUSHING OUT Mncm\mcs.fl-—fiig‘r ‘man-" ufacturers, says the Fort Wvgnp Demackaty are no longer allowed 46 distribute leaf ttfigpo to, journeymen to, take to theip hotes to manufacture into’ oigars: "We have in‘our mind a yo@ngogrneymgqyi cigar-maker who, for somé fime ‘past, oW- i ing tohis wife being an :inva?id,; and_re+. quibing Mhis ‘cblistentd frbbence,! A 5 Doch ! plying his trade sat _home; but, he has: been. peremptorily sfo{)ped-—thc";re’vénue‘l officer requirfi_agflghat‘hq must_ gbanQOQ work atome and iransfer his_ gperatiohs to_the factory of his employers, . This ,is the Kind of iweatmenf meshanics are re: ceiving from the hands.of the .present Rddiog)administrafion.” There seems to be a studied deter 'n’a.tign)’by those in power to-harsse ‘and gbémmfle: aB'much’ag ’possiblq, those. who, earn their* bread by, ‘the: piéat of thiix: Baowsl #Of cours§ it ! would be too much of a pri¥ilege to poor, et} DER=(: aliod {théin €6 “woud it ‘home where they could earn more by ar: rangiyig thély Boudedf I¢for to/ghitiabem: selves,” It cannot be tolerated by the na‘bobs who Bpw ¥ jthe mafipnaladginis; tration. . This is one of the many ways in which: Radicalism; is gppressing | laboring men; besides compelling them to_pay the srigqaeye | ,!%"“‘%‘!!W;é“&% Lbase _again, comes that old j‘,&mi’liar question, “‘HO 1 ‘.& agbl‘d, ol ng 9 i ‘ § b{ ,“ ’ “HoppmgPpragefifest 10 0} | TB‘@%‘. fAn érem cal‘%"* W is not’ don mi@ : ‘tfiis 1;, b Ttfi%‘ gLy I try. It'is a fir n v ‘e%i 3,' for.‘way out in #he west? itop.sat’ in fi: fife 033 ;ay, ad%klflflo Eiim’a. gelf in %;urig:l way ; he scattered hii papers’and nib '63 fi?fl and.appop {yi;uite as mad a; s fig efl;fll have 'n”at lagt,” he cried .in great ¢I, haye it ;9; k& fi i iomab:l &J'gg Ko ke ‘invented &ma ] ililé mmmedmith a ‘erank, an 2& to it—he wab: leu;‘,k*ine' ‘ 3 it "fitm.fififi ‘as the etest of vocals, but it did sot—i‘tM 30: wiifiloo&fifi? ) *d?fi &) ’ "r& ; —::s—;_‘- ?ga’ ‘gf- mx ti ”“‘m“nfig‘i ?Y!e, ‘eé‘x? our e ond, the Lot A 4 Tolhodel bt b 5 3 fer the, “jottings” umtil next week. But e 88 m : atit Gy able affair, where, newsp: n of anfiagonistio principlhd mall Bieréishoossaci together, and for the time being forgot #nd threw into the background all hate sazeocs bl mflh{flhdfu. shpve. 26/ ,m..ppnnncg of enmity. il b e future ionig (rose- ¥ fi@ worp\‘fiw's silver cord gr’un:& -and/good ~ifiamnafiokn{ . fendenc (ort}nw them closer gd nto uqfl'thfl; adly relations; pérsonally. even. &f blicly political venom needs be_inK M-— RNty Trions 0 W 0 G B L —— m— 1 '9 3 TR | X BEEN APghih vk 43 SASAEHC DS IMN R BED B w AAPERY w };iif» v DR tid oh’ Chote” bl 2T e fons clabasbiof doadly dfbgd,ihad ik e Jaxity of our laws concerning the dispen. RS RET TR O 3 S 0 %ggufiw%;%fi T Pl B g%,%gww—g&gfi st ... P el ’*‘“”W‘Wfi i i 1,5*«*2“‘%:""‘*"';”"a;;t*fi;fl;“?»fl ’w\,,gc L2y mm"“;%@"@w g i 3 «' - P «m\% i t S o ;':.‘Gif £ E umv,,g“,v:rfl\gifi':—_g,,» ¢ “ _;L e e R S N T
d_gggtgfi‘a__flg WATCH SREBVEN 6T A ly,' a wbo will bgl ot a new, light, and honorable business, paying 30 a day. No gift enterprise. No bl::’m b“%l' No money wanted in advance. Address R. Movzor Kexxeoy & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. M) STUDENTS WANTEL "..40 by ', it iTsl, g ’w‘» ..‘- 3 s latest good things for recitation, declamation, school reading, &c., in poetry and prose. Send 80 cents for anm’rle, to P. GARRETT & CO, Chicago, 111. Also, ‘‘Excelsior Dialogues.”” Price §1.75. b e : AGENTS WANTED FOR =~ ' OF THE WORLD,” OVER ONE THOUSAND HLUSTRATIONS.- The.largest, best selling, and most attractive subscription book ever published. Send for Cireulars, with terms, at onee;. Address U. 8. PUBLISH-' NG CO., 411 Broome St., N. Y. - n2f-wi A CENTS WANTED 70 SELL THE L . “PEN LETTER BOOK.,” For Copying Letters without Press or Water. This is the greatest time, labor, and moneysaving invention of the. age; and noné see..if, but to praise its simplicity and conveunience, as you have onIP to place the written letter under the copying leaf, and rub with the hand. An ) nt@-‘&w@ul to show:it E-’Q}!fl , and itsells sia gy Ly i s pot play .ag the first Bale is only a beinnigg. Address P. GARRETT & CO.; Chigi TR & S T HENRY WARD BEECHER'’S PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read’ bv people of every class and denomination all over this country and Europe. 'They are full of vital, beautiful religious. tho't and ‘ feeling. - Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly, contains Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and Prayers, inform: .Mafifor preservation: and 6&% r.sale by all peysd?leri? Price, 10c.” Yeatly subscriptions received. by the pub+lishers ($3); giving two handsome xolumes of over 400 pggea,each‘-{ Haif %reprly,' $1,75.° A new and superb Steel’ Portrait. of Mr. Beecher, to all vearly subscribers. Buwiraordinary offer! PLYMOUTH PULPIT £, and THE CHURCH UNION $250, an Unsectarian, independent, Chrisiian Journal — 1 g pageks, cut and_stitcl%, cleja‘l)-ly [K))rintedk, q}llay edited,” seni to one address forb2 weeks for dollars. . Specialiindug f{h%to canvasg. fik‘nfigefiéttfim¥p%msfi ‘Specimen (m ies, postafif free, for sc. <J. 1. FORD & CO., Pub’s, 39 Park Row, N. Y. n24-w4
RGENTS WANTED FOR PROF, PARSONS® Yy 4 < YEE L 8 dwvws q“ Bus: DUSINESS. . Containing full directions and forms for all transactions in every State, by THEOPHILUS PARSONS, L. L. D., Professor of Law in Harvard University. 2 Fds A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY; exfifaiiiog the rights, duties, and leigationsdof all the relations, of dife; a 8 hggggry kind of contract .flgvf;l Eobtigivgfiu.fn ‘Am Economical and safe Counselor and Adviser, so plain, full, accurate, and complete thut no person can afford to be withoutit. Embodying the results of the labor and study of the most popular and successful writer of law books in the country. . Sgpz for o %d@cgiptive eircular, with teros and te !’Wfiifi 8. © Address i 83 JONES, JUNKIN & CO., CHI CAGO, ILL., or NATIONAL Pusuisanxg Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, - . . AR B SR RRN N _...4.__ ._'_'_,.J.j_,' .‘.__._. FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were shipped from our honse in One Year; to: families, cluls, and merchants in evervé)m of .the country, from Maine to California, amounting in value to over * ONE' MILLION DOLLARS. Qur facilities for transacting this immense business are better than ever before. Weé have agents in all' the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and. often. at an immense sacrifice from the original cost of production. - -k e (gnr stock consists in part, of the following g’obds: | Glsn.;wls, Blanke&s, Quli‘tll,‘c%‘tons, nghams, Dress ds,y - e Linen, Towels, %firm Gmaé‘»sflrtl; Cor= sets, &c,,&e. | e : f su:i;-llucte‘a ‘\Y)a.re,‘ Spg‘ons ‘plated on cke ve essert X LV C= bafiwgfit%g"c&mfi:’m:m?fi}?fi%a; Glass are, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great variety., - Elegant l'wfl% German Fancy Goods G? | 1 Phat grapg M?m bums. the&w“? an 'i%fiicestbx;biu Morodeoand Vel. vet Bindings. v ‘Moroceo Traveling Bags, Handker= chief and Glove Boxes, &c. : Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the newe' est styles. e ' 'We have also made arrangements with some of the leading Publishing Houses, that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors, at about one-halt the regular price—suoh BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and 'l‘E!m‘xsogjs .Wom% in fall GHlt and Clgth Bindings—and hubdreds of others, .= = . & £ e These and'e thing qisi%fisx B e ONE DOLEAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
We do not offer a single article of merchandise, sthat can be sold by regular dealers at our price.— We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell theni cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about 3 i Oqe-Half the Regular Rates. § MRV EIR B R RBt ATR R ! We wan goma agentdin every part of the; country.” gy' DW%%Wzfio form olubs and sénding us orders,. you can obtain ‘the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Mer= chandise, and all goods sent by us will be as | represented. and, we guarantée ‘satisfaction to every one dealing with our house. * * * e Agents should collect ten cents from each custom er and forward to us in advance, for Descrivtive Checks ofithe goods we seth, B # The 8. Ofr the :chiéoks have.the Im eithemp! asipg thearticle thereon &) 2 JOT | ' exchanging for any article mentioned> -~ our Catalt;gue, numbering over 350 different artici.u —not one of which can be purchased in the usual way for the ¥ same money: : . The advantages of first sending for Cheeks are these* - We are constantly buying small lots of very ‘valuable goods, which are not on our Catalogues, sand for which we issue checks till'all. esold; besides, in every large club we ‘wil' put 'checks for- WATCHES, QUILTS, iBLAI;KETs, ./nfiss PATTERNS, or some othe cle of. . . giving some smembers of the club“gltopfiofiug:ly‘eof purc{m’k, “an article for about one-quarter of its value, . In every order amounting to over §5O, accompaied by the cash, gent ma’ din‘ ye-/| ry order ove! 83&:1& p sPAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
~ |This ' offer is more to assist agents in the Western _and Southern States, but is open to all customers, e e T T TR TR I I R RIS R S
Agents willibe paid'ten-Per dent. in Ldsh or Mer- - ha.fil-e t ;fi?‘ 'fl;g;' mx.!zp THE &gm CLUB, -;{'or whioif dlow we- give a partial ] bt of commisss Jongsi (e ibdl LRGN LUiiUR - For u‘n c;;'der of §3O, from 4 club.of Thirty, ‘we will psg the Agent, as commission, 28 yards of Brown or Bleached Sheeting, Good Dress Pattern ‘ Wooll Square Shawl, dPoplin Dl;:w pattern, French Cassimere .Rantg_and Vest' Pattern, Bineslerge Lgvm GouPterpase i #3004 08h, L N LW N g TE R e ißyt ‘Wgelt, as commission, 4 ' Sheetipgz "ORS Tl of Heavy wool Blaikets; PODlin | Dress -'&_7:'!;,-"_"‘4.’ wzl Square ‘W.".S?Ff oT 2?8!0 Watch, éfc., eto., or $5.00 in eash. " For an order of $lOO. from a club of Opé - Hundred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100 rde of gOod yardivide Shestitg, Goin Silyer Hunt Wg Case :e . Rich Long Wool S'hale:h gxituf 1;11 00 mfl?! mer, etg,, etg..or $lO.OO in cas Whi ot employ axta,&tg"'elitg&g.Agents, snd":en- - fomers should not pay money to ‘persons purporting be our agents, unless personally acquainted; ~ /. SEN '& Em: ALWAXS, .BY * REGISTERED LETTER. s Forbf iash selid fos Cta é"grv § 2 TAK REE 4y 5 . 15 98 & 100 Summer Street,, Boston Mass.
- dsmeiidace InEgads JEipde Noatin S T gLt b 5 $ e -——-. 2 ‘.,:__-._x» B i 1 i £ « gi- T g . 'p"‘i:‘f..'li S { rlipazena 5 Bf' e l;},,b “ f. 115 Vfir;!gsypaf’”'qh'.w j P gs PG M) <Mo e < spa A A “’s@"‘?*‘«'& ot el 3] qgang,xtg.fluga;& STORATIVE fi i ! By ihe ¥ 3 Aprie Bobi AR v A 4«? S i B it st o T BARRETT'S e 5 gg&%%mmfim T AT m ProsLic o » 3 mnt:tfi'thei ; ‘?d” -?} ffi‘ tic :‘?fi” ;E %’:, - 3 Hit e lomews pria ot S o PRI sy | QSy A PR A *,g i o ;gy..,q@:?‘ }f&'g&?fik{”zn’zgfi; tg_&h} Wl ‘ G By - RA SR | ELREY e 3;_3@?#”&“&%:@ »j:fi‘ii SEIIRD :,".1 | J. R TP 0. Brahaso ) E Laal. el o .flfif‘:&%;w}&fi?,’!@ B ¥ Lorp'! g BMiTa, ‘Chicago, Gene 1 o g v o 2 e g Lt v MRS TRt T > Lo, eDo " ":Q’m{ ates siy Wonicl®.. FHLIOF o 7 TOVINA TN 5 % 4nd for sale by all druggists aod déklers i eds o ey i & ¢'. .“L'4 B “ ‘P‘ 51 L BEGRIEhIY. B CSRdediAE i omce.
P (B =R ‘i‘ :‘ n:c‘ PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, Latel g ied by J. F. Chfistfim%re- £ ! ic that i hin eo ey e 'Aay-‘(nu/a’s Phiz; i Fust as it is, : ' In elery size and style of the Photographic art, from minjatures in zings. to large Particular Attention Paid to copying old _daguerroty and ambrotypes ipltx;g cardsor enlarginpgcts ‘ Work warranted in all cases satisfactory. _ Ligonier, Ind., May 3_d,‘§8,66. ’
| ¥ ; | £L. VTSSO - o W o S O THE BISHOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! THE BIS,.B}?? PILL! o ?t?féiy%‘éefi%le)‘ ?éuéar()oaté‘d) ; “Costar’s” Bishop Pill ! TRY THEM . RY THEM! - ' Al druggists in LIGONTER eell iliem, : ‘Beautifal Women | Beautiful Women ! Beautiful Women ! SCOSTAR'SY tE R . i \ | : BLOOMaYOUTH!
iy v ; THE i ; : ?;gte:—.fimt and Orangeßlossus ; §B5 & 2222350 F R FAY ontains the ije Secret of Beauty—Removes all Blotches, Pimfiles, and Freckles — Renders the Sk{g so&eil;;s &angli),elicate-;gl::: a Ro:kyi.(_'il:g: oel A Gl o o % o £ : a¥y s £ 2 LADIES, TRY IT! GADIES, TRYIT! .. One Bottle, sl,oo—Three for §2.00. ' All Druggists in LIGONTER fell it. .
Se S S % DTSRO T N, W R 4 1 CCOSTARS” . M&v e, ST WD Standard- “Preparations. e ARE - { “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exteret 4 9 | minators. ' e ‘Costar’s’ Bed Bug Exterminators, eSLB Tt 4 % TS e ‘.\7 ¥ % ‘ Cost: gsgg@w pute) Inseet Powder. o e @ Bow Bl A oo | “QOnly Infallible Rem%ies known.”, . i %18 years lished in New %fik.fi!, 8o %&%fiogflflwla& s manufactured daily.” 11! Beware!!! of spurious imitations,” s ¥4 All Druggists in LIGONIER sell them.”. . For $l, $2, $3, qnd $5 Sizes,‘ ADDRESS i T A FELE Go§m" . MXI g 2 B L il eE ‘.;fi & @ LBY Bas EEY .11 No. 19" Howard St., N. Y. e SOLD BY BARNETT & CO., Dee.9th 'OB. 21y, - LIGONIER, IND. i Gt S
Wi
| The Great External Remedy. S I‘%Mananng%t. : ¢ Ttewtll umißfié’u atism. | The reputdtion of this preparation is so well established, that little need be said in this connection. . . On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES,STIFFNESS lni‘l PAIN.S%H THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and " - tism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparation: it penetrates .. to themenve: ne‘miw iy on-being- ap, LL ~1,3&““?‘9; |& 8 .r.mpz:. A }P"\ : ON H.%RSESEtwllrcure SCRATCHES, " SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL FISTULA, OLD RUN- ' NING. SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, - SPRAINED, JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. 2 ‘ I have met with great success in bflfiginf my Mixture within the reach of the Public. am ';;fi daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Drug- -~ gists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its eurative powdrs, : 'DAVID E, FOUTZ, Sole .Prfipv;ietqr., T LA BN L) 08l gn ittt A ren Bola by Foshitiredrodh s fdi k. L Sold by J osepgil‘f'Pearc , Ligonier, Ind, at e WHOLESALE & RETAIL. {26
! STEREOULCOPIC VIEWS, ey ALBUMS, | | . 7 ” CHROMOS. * SRR % | 2 R j’s_ll s T fl Y " g A e s L ei o e i 1 'We publish Pour Thousand ta of Hte fe_View ? ; {.:’??'::;?”_ ;”u? ?.lgej : o ,?nmog o T T % hite Mouststing, | Grem West, [ ioge Sl W o s, | feaenls || | ovi - ;:;;‘?2#‘!.‘.‘..:. instantancons, | England, &e., e, 1 Our pupéribd Vidws: cibeace (4 Jirew aortrient, Tncluding! Ols g TR e B | What - | TGe | Faghems Y oSty i o Wfim s |™v s | Koo, ke, ka * THELA ,firu;’fxnmu., & Bl VAR AR B At ks, kit e ~y-nn; u,n%%, '-.:vflmton fi'.‘.,. m-u’s: Niowa s Suiserasd, o 'm'?-sni’*fi;“fi" - AT RESSSORES L, et iet s e . PHOTOGRAPIIO ALBUMS.~oue Massatar of tvsrms | rfmmswww&\%%flfifu‘-fim’l‘:&m SEE S SRR . CHEGMOS. = e 2 ’ .«,
| KEROSENE " LIGHTS PERRECTED ! s " "PATENT . LAMPS, | # o E Y HB" % B i r % «f&itfsm 1 IO i . Simplest:! ’ . | ~ Besut! , We have also a large variety of FlfiBT-('}LA:SB 'GAS FIXTURES ; Adipmd for imtping Ka:;o’lcne or Gas, with ‘ou;r:lb e e e e e Beoet 5 u‘quiekly 28 Ghs, Siled sud mnmégla- ..reli.,..a ! neatly, without removing the shade, globe or ehm; : Sk Crotme Ly oe, 4 goods com ‘nected therewith. . ‘ . : JULIVS A VES. & Co., t _ ‘REMOVED TO . ' |Nos. 37 Barclay St and 42 Park L - Place, New York. . PAPER.BAGS AXD FLOUR, SAGKS
RORERT GAIR, (Successor to LAW & MITCHELL) i Manufactarer and Printer of : METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. » - And Jgbber of TWINES & PAPER, & No. 'l43JReade St. between Hudson & : Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, 7 Orders by Mail promptly attended to Cheapest House in the United Sfates! M. E. MEEKER, * 106 NASSAUSt., (near Ann St.) and 37 ARN St, 'NEW YORK Manafactarer and Jobber of _ Frames of every description, Chromos, Steel Engravings, Oil; Paintings, Litho ;tip hs, ! B _ Stereoscopes ..~ .. Albums, : : 4'l“ THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRlC]{‘-S. Ererybody is invited to call and examine our extensive stock. : 7Catalognuafnrnishedon -ppucqu.v_' 4 WM. MAYER, = P L NSORAER OF |YA L FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, . Musical Boxes, Cigar gt&nds.,Woth'om,_ . Ladies’ Companions, Swiss Houses, : . Dressing Cases, &c., &e;, &o. ! - IMManafacturer of TRAVELING & LADIES BAGS .« Pocket I)k)oh,»a?;d Fh;;e_ Leather Goods = © 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK~ SOMETHING NEW! . Patent Seal-Flat MACHINE ur v MACHINE GUMMED EXVELOPES, i _Eordßeauty. Util%t\*. 81;('1 Unifo;mity, hand gnm--1 m:fl m:: &Z;o?fix?mwfiffimm ofdnvelopes -constantly on hand, WARRANTED PERFECT AND FULL COUNT. : ; " ~ For sale at all Stationery and Fancy Goods Stores. Also, constantly on hand six different varieties of { Initial Packages, in price from 25 cents upwards. ~ BERLIN & JONES Envelope Co., eP ¢ 4218 & 136 William St., New York. 50l Maiaotbrors B fho Battat HoRL st Sacttutc R ey e
| IT,.HAS NO :'EQUALLI? L t‘ CcoLBYS ¥ Lol S 1 IMPROVED (0 \'sz‘_‘;'i!"“.,_ =] " 1 - IR S R f} g R vy N ~ J° Clothes Wringer. | ol \MANUFACTURED BY * ..COLBY BROTHERS & COMPANY, { WA’I“‘ERBURY.V VERMQN’I‘-.»
'Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New York. Tm«: COLBY 'WRINGER is a gqrfect combination of simpheity;” efficiency and durability. .It contains no unnecessary parts, but every quality that can be desired An,fla machine for expressing water It‘bmiclbtlggs s embraced in this, making it Cfie UNE: VERSAL FAMILY FAVORITE. . £ %A Price Less than any other Wringer. 'We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last longeor than the rolls of any Cog Wheel Wringer, Ifa| roll should get loose, return it withjh one year and we will make it fast without charged’ Our’Galvaniz-, zed Iron Frames are warranted not b rost. 57 Agents and Canvassefs Wanted ‘ . Everywhere. = . Address or call on SMITH, MORSE & CO., 7 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &o.
‘ Best ngg,cheapiest ppddqrizei in existence. ... Forx Outhouses;; Water-Closets, Stables, &c. -~ * - - Instantly stops bad smells:and !{Q*‘Oll‘.!._ gases, Ppoteets horses and cattle from Rinderpest.’ ' - Drives vermin from poultry and young plants, | Prevents contagion and infection. : Cheapest and most convenient carbolic powder in market. | o ? % Megg ief requirements—Melsopelitan Board of pragon® #G TH TE ML e 99 ¥irst Premium awarded by American Institnte. Cireunlars, with testimonials, mailed on application. - HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO, WHE USRS 92 Dey Bt, New York. IMPORTANT = ANNOUNCEMENT. - To Manufacturers.: and Dealers in Boots, ' HL © Bhoes and Leather. =~ = . ‘ 1Q =AIDL - D e GAHILL'S i FRENCH IMPERIAL -BRONZE. | INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE.. - It being a wew and valuable article for Bronzing eve«’ ryyeiety of oo s R 3=o. - T - i BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &e. And most especially adapted to LADIES’, MISSES AND-CHILDREN'S WEAR & |
% _—fq\;éiiytz—};[;iiéa'l;l;‘;(‘; all oth& articles for which 8 Bronze may be used. 5 : { gviu Bronze equally well over any co'or or surface and last as long as any Bronze, - . s i Trape supp]l%d at d 00, $7.50 and $12.00 per doz or trial hottles sent if desired, with any other requirec : Inf3mflon,:.t the regnlar pfi:::i viz: 3‘s‘&m.. 75 qa:; and, g 0 Orders soligited and "profmptly NEIL McCALLUM, ‘Sole Agentfor the U. 8. \ 19 Bpruce St. New. York Retail Delers’ Q.Shog g:anufrfat_uf_gr’& Bnpply; St?'n TR i LT FOUND AT LAST. oo * e A Remedy that has cured ' mor 4 cases ot 2 COLDS, |6OvaHS, ASTEMA, BRONGHITIS i minionxaxcwbfig&n}gms and %r' “uek, ÜBOTIREY C_fiN JMPT. o,gv' L s wutl hda Celahg . (BRI ¢ v S 5 ”_ For thie number.of 'bottles sold; than any ‘medicin:’ o v datradnaed 10 Hepubli. Yis cpl‘ s 1 ' o T /ey 2 ! , il :,,“:;f‘—;jl | McDONALD'S, ;i ©Compound Syrap of Betrolenm, o ¥ ohlaaltl apt g 1 HAIGESHHLE 38 attira’s Rerte -fibm t o the/faste and entiret! i 'hn%&;&dé;ln n$ no opium :lt its prepara--4 tions—n alior ve le poisons. [t ¢ !lm &m m?n’g_’fiou .:n!% ‘renton, N, J.\du: e Rioh §1 A BOTTLE SLX FOR 8. 504 Lanid mmmmm%, aton, i&‘,-; yEriacipal: Depoty 11 Bark Roi, ‘Yfifigg;fi ‘Wellg, & Co., and;J. ¥ Henry, Agents, New York \W\, ,éflfi'&z&mproge%g}lmp . 340 pagißal Yl ';?l;{{3,,; ‘."!,‘ Tty r‘;‘ 4 _ The most: simple; | Durable; Poweérful, ‘and ‘tb | Cheapest; Dauble Acting Lift -fivfl’wmfl" use. Too well known and recommeénded, fo nec iR s pe yoRTR AT kel B canisariei -SR DR 8! worthiéss inmtations avd infingements, afe Bnion “‘*‘%%JW ds" supphied with thia ar « S oy '; i il f’“;"_’ 2 A £ P PEE e T Sancho Paltza Wind mil} Gil uiisa et Ripat mLo xe Empire Corn and Feed Mill.
| ol gt e a 1
- KING OF HORSE BOOKS,
Ass'rfiww'rrs AMERICANFARMER’S HORSE BOOK has been Jjustly termed, comprising 600 octavo pages, with a large number of appropriate illustrations aud émbellishments. Daring theé two and » half years since its first appearance, this great work has been consulted in thg 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 aggregate, have been reportéd to the publisher and his agents, with the resualt of a’perfect cure in at least nineteen cases out of every ‘twenty. Agents all say thatthe 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 which it can reasonably be subjected. - Fistula, Zig Head, Spavin, Blind Staggers, Swinny, Distemper, Lockjaw, and even Glanders (in its first and second stages), with scores of other diseases, have been.constantly treated withperfect success by the:thousands of Farmers, and others, who have become the fortanate | possessors of this noble volume. We could easily fill two pages of the. Baxxgr with extracts from letters giving the history of the ‘cases above reterred to, and expressiog 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 efficacy of the remedies: prescribed, its -great comprehensiveness, etc.—in a word, its i AT iR PRACTICAL VALUE In every respect. But suffice it to say, the lerge number of recommendatioms 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 thal purpose. But this unrivalled work is something: more than a mere *‘horse doetorbook.” This .0
: ; ; ALY A COMPLETE GUIDE | In the care Bnd asanagement of both the horse and mu'e, imshe stable and in the field, containing full. direevions in regard: to food and general treasment, breediug, stock n.iaing,j‘etc., marks of age and abuses, gentling, breaking and training; fractures. and their treatment, vices and unsoundness, shoeing, ete.; etc. - Although so regently published, and brought out with.none of the usual flourish of trampets beforehand, to give it prestige, Dr. Stewart’s American Farmer’s Horse Book has gained the highest place in popular esteem, by virtae of its own merits, and it i 3 now the- - almost every partof the United States, and much of the Canadas. *Recently, two-large orders, aggregating some bundreds of -copigqg: were received from the Barbadoes and adjacent islands, in the WEST INDIES. These shipraents, in such quantities, to those “distant islands of the sea,”” by & Western publishing firm has becn characterizéd as really sn event. in the history of the book trade in-this country. Notwithstanding the large circulation, which: the Horse ook has glready sitained, no book now published. offers superior. advanta- | ges to agents, whetherJocal oréraveling. It is/ issued in Uil sdiopati e 0 Y 0
- AND GERMAN, And. ata price. so reasonable as:to be within the reach of all.--There is scarcely «a‘-;linglc county it which from 400 to 2,000 ‘copiés| can not be sold between . now and the firat of. aext May, by means of an intelligent and: syssematic canvass, . Unlike ‘s large class'of merely sensational books—deservedly ' short.lived, and rapialy falling into disrepute—this work grows in popalarfavor: continually, and is'now: selling with increasgfl’ rapidity everywhere. From its great and obvious practical value, snd; s -non-political character, agents-are doing wplendidly with itin maoy localities yhere! ither ‘books are a mere drug in._the market, _and ean hardly-be titen'~afifiéj-x§,;':;:la PR L 7 e rdan it Bast pien® W 4w b doe ' B "«' LY wrory b i _ : hghtg i hod ISES T Bpas 1 (08 7 ) i % oL Gl ;When fiéopié 'M _ “mln;fifi ads; and have ;eisure to examine the ‘hook ',_».‘,ng;g,g‘(.}ent; ey aromd, aad o bIS SO, AL hase, and when also, the ;xoads are in good sondition—now is the harvést:timelof the whole e s ameicon HRi s % : ST IR GE MR LSe A R _lg‘tfl‘.! A .&9 Farmers, farmers’ sons, . intelligent aechavics, school téachers, and other young. Jaen out ofempfi%fi%f‘ g 3 =7n_.! .3; ioians whose time s only partislly.iogeupied,) m.:& others, willfindin ;mw i;: «slmost equally with professional. cativassers) “cacly tho oovupation ey wB, SRpIST Tppt o sases paut Beene simiain D) it :Lméa‘:& RS Q&*;}f TRE %) ”gm‘ el mi L O M D BBumengont soriags st B s e -Ji 8. GOODMAN & 00,, . ..| 78 Cnstam Honse Place,. . . LTR NI ACERLE T PR o . CHICAGO, Il |
| THE KRUEGER BLOCK.
B SRR A T : it
THE ONLY CASHAOUSE
Great American Ten Company; 1 the most popalar place in Kendalivil.| Toas | qlgem ‘ » two pound lots at f rol 4 $l, SLI2I-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. | | AN Gools Warrantad | 4 SRR SRS T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware:| | Inthecity coldata tmall adwavce | ABOVE NEW YORK: COST. ANI those wishing to get vilde received for their S udamoney, willi i ¢ - - Give Us a Call . And we will be always ‘ple:af.sefl]to show them onr Goods, Qualities and Prices, | ‘orner of Main and )l!wfieil streets, - - » CAprilgi-tf . . KENDALLVILLE.IND, WILLIAM CROW . \lfi’mi an eixtirely ne\;r and complete stock of . . GROCERIES & i . ‘PROVISIONS, At his New Brick Store, firet dograonth of Jabba : : glove, o s | Main street, Kendallville,. Ind, | et T i gtocry . prov | &lon trade, he has Alled it with one of the best and most eomplete assortments of Groceries ever offer- | 'ed to the citizens of Kendallville,embracing every-, | thing in the line of Sk AV ¥
Groceries,” = - Provisioss, Confections; /' = Fldar, = . . S b Froits, i i Bubberynisoi g Bggasii liis visido (GO, 100 [Poultry, . - Vegetables, Willow-ware, = Wooden-ware, . . # Kerosene Oil, . - Stoneware, Yankee Notions, ‘Crockery, And several thousand other articles, ‘which will be eold “‘as cheap as the cheapest,” Having no old goods on hand, Wt at *‘war prices,” he can :gord to sell cheap, every- effort will be made give entire sam{;ction, to all those whe may favor him with their Patronage, .~ -~ & ¢ The highest Market Price paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard; ‘and ail kinds of Gountry Profdtce; - < =ioaisn 2o il o Give the new store a call, and examine goods and prices. i Wx. CROW. Aprill 1868, ftf. i | |
ATTENTION! e s % ' CGabinet’ Shdp . Cabinet Ware |
L b o R O RODCEBRR 7 Would respectfully announee'to the ‘c’itfit izens of Noble county, that he consmntlfy has on hand a large and superior stock of CABINET - WARE, consistinginpartof . . ... .- DRESSING BUREAUS, ;... T ; . ent WARD-ROBES TABLES, c BT R e F s T eAT ANGES LOUNGES,” .~ : . > : ... CUP-BOARDS; O TR e R 'M’U;_ULDIK BEDBTEADS % . et and in'fact évery thing usually kept 1n r) afimmfiszmfig&et”shbp% Particular ags - UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. [ syayd i and an malle o onder wpos shortnotice. . . - aihgty ot R MA g‘oololl Haagsaq%%wiu readiness. E . Also, all kinds of Bhop Work, made 49 order. Flfll'(n}intfil‘é Room oqx;xvoét- -gide 3 Cavinstreet, Ligonfer,lnd.... <=~ ¢ w May 81, 1866, o pan o psiond ,am«mammm&%mfim‘%mf%‘ 2 S -
. . ¥ PR R R R 00l R SRR A : g} £ i R R kR el o R DRUG STORE § 3 w g " 1 Tt or | SR ol neETala IS RS SR LR | R R TR A LN IR R R ” “ g CELEECE - b o 7 Eoarnd o§ V,‘- o 2f caresiirn @ 3 AL UL DEFGRY Y AR e B Tatheae Baednng o BaiaN e s CHEAP DRUGS, b aviiiy B e atteinl Y B g aiiniens ha 543 P& ais SETLS i P b s gl adiw Aapiiiig . Hi 488 11 255 it A GAND S L e TG yoen MEDICINES, & Pt prf il O ERR {2 Tewpiinolvad pinwel aldo¥ gl xd h-‘;’h-f Pfiimmm ta it o g v RO Ly o 1 R IR AL ,i r.,fi. al L W » : Janale . SR P T Lan v aseoecring fe el ’wél-fs;fif.fid;@flu:‘f " gt : ¢ ¥ N ririor o Lo 00l ok cgaen #)‘?m o SOATL STANDARD tos . v 3 3 Lo peweetle BRERD Sl kA R - et Ransdl gend frih il “:s’;{l £isk33 Q Y § sy v e ¥ AT TN T ‘;..3‘}:; A Lindy g SR T el 2 E e A Vi » ook ;:.':',.. 3 Ry . . w S\Au/ 5 “A.fl,: i 3 ‘Wall Paper & Stationery CLg G R ueidane T et bt by e s e R R LR i e Sl e R e | &y &y 0, k. 4 gu{*wx A 4 et way WILLETT & MOORE, .. Ligonier, Sork, slb, 160084, deoii 1 11 s TG e S R G iR e e L Gt L S T !‘ LUUK LUBLES & [*( } {2O L %‘mw&mmufl it i ?E‘;H: i doneciin ou e oot g e NN AT e S b & D £ L' \r ;;fitégfuw R B Ao ns eyt ;Q“ i N S q o o Wi ok . pers tn the U. S-and "Terviiorves, " & ffig’ \,“m»%«gf"‘tg‘fllfia&\ Bl %) Y - FY R S :*«'s;s Y 26 § - UEARRIIAU E R lINE VYL INE IV & L ot st R e S s v e LA I RR R B N RSt e S e e T g 3
THE ' PLACE 70 BUY. age received At their hands, and trusts, by prompt fl}ogon to business, to merit continuance §f the same. =~ - [ a 1 makilfig new additions to my stook ~Q_avev'y '“k",.; f A : tDmgs,‘ Medicines,
Pérg;niry/, - Gosmeties, BOC?%IS ’&. Sté.tio@erii fiokéf@n?gm NT MEDICINES,
eob‘xj;ms PATENT SOL‘Ufl?li)‘N FOR - Eé PAINTING. __Alarge stock of. DRY GOODS,
i Wall-Paper, 'WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS, h S W Fioa Giroceries ' #OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Fish and Salt. © stßetail and'by the barrel. | ROCHESTER FLOUR Kopit: dobsthntly’on'and, &I WEIL: Willbe sold as cheap as can be afforded ‘in his market. 7 e " &o. de. do. de. de. ; : Aflne. variety ofi_ ,éther lrti;:lofi"‘ix;d n.o-‘ tions too numerous to mention, allof which will be sold o : > ¥ [ N Y oY X AT LIVING PR “ES, ‘Welinvite Inspection ;%Of curstock, confident of giving satisfar tion both in quality and price, % All kinds of counntry produce taken in Z’exohange for goods. : e ‘Remembe: ;he Place : I JOtEPH PEARCE. ; Ligonier, May Brd, 180 = ripah
QUARTERS! NEWSTOCK' BOOTS & SHOES “The subscriber Would “respectfully in- _ form the Ladies and Gentlémen of Ligonier and , vicinity that he still continnes in the Boot-and Shoe business, at-hisold stand, on the East, side of Cavin street, opposite the Post office,, where can be sfound ' the following with many other prticles: © e : el % ."E:m ad’vergumentl:o: m‘:aut‘ show . Y Fo: g‘b‘i@;{d‘gfl&s& every gnd. ' }‘ To slg;’»the most fastidiousmind; © ¢ § . Forthose who bow at Fashion’s shrine, . i gl,emk ellll:: Bill’s hte m d::lltgn 0 1 % : - 3 |RI o i or. ‘ | | - o suit tHeir minds ang fit their feot, 1- Of Gaiters of the latest fashion 0 e eey 4 ggm‘m:;:'n&?:&"“‘mhm there, = A e it 3 [; Mfizgg&efig&%&m 100, : i© Wealso have snEnfil{ahtia Aoy For wnlki:f which the fair should buy * Wor sake of health and comfort too, : - Then call and buy our kid-skin gl_nge.»_ < | Bt 00l g!s'smc}okgooddn_ ;&n‘ffi{nfifl,’ ke o ok 4 . e ~ o ose we 5 Onr‘th‘(‘ckfbxgaonsm&homu’. e i The{"!l .wxar ill they are all worn ont; o %‘lte . you mi&l,nnetihoe, o m call at Bill’s he’ll furnishyon -.. : g .:"wm:%mohoqeo, or’wmrki%. ‘ : Yith kinds the best that wilinotrip | - oun%&flhsem wefong;ygrget, B ..1 Comelet us hwmfy yourfeet - o il - With gaiters.'m?pe;go bm L : }’ealmhwt_or' abes that creep. "Tis; ; i 3 Fac : ban - «'And%profia?@hm"tm: e Mo ' With tacks; and thread, and awls, and last’s .mmknizu!"g‘mflwm,h' Taph; | © ““Come one, com .all.glve“;m;gd b .. And we are sure that you willbury. '~ o Also work done to. ‘otder on the shortest notice and by superior workmen: Re pairing done at all times, ;. Don't forget the place; opposite the Post office.” = e vl i ! B PPN USgt e il FECT iUoy na B Per ‘v A 6 ‘ "—"‘:""‘—"” . ‘*.., G 4oy . JOMIN WEIR &£ 'Co'B
HARDWARE STORE.. - Theundersigneid 'would respectfally an:” q.ou,iltxde- {.: ,‘hfih‘,,’ifi'fi”a:{ ngon::t sndvia‘cinity, that they are daily receiving supe plies to their stock of goods consisting of ageneral assertment of P NS d g S ; : s wentls 180 - Shelf Hardware. - S §4 i o Y3lsy ¥ -i;;ii..»iiu e - Cutlery, .CofinjTrimmings. ... > e Lo giievi e with edy, o " Trom, Steel; ' | 2 atl kinds.of 5 ‘ . -BUILDING MATERIAL, . . and everything in the line of Mechanicad : and Agricultural Tools. .. . . o i o . We ‘Keep ‘the celebrat d South Bend.. {Plows- and: Drills, Hitcheook’s ‘Grain” @&%j’ dh-fld; the 3%5!9{%:%‘8@“‘;,'!:;'!“‘3 Mishawaka and Lippincott it es 3 Lippin-, oott's Crossseut, h"}?%g f{ ‘gwkqnd, the world Femowned John' ry’s File. 1 We u’g‘,Angt;%;fng; 1.%’&% 5 pers, fwmafl ider Mills also:the Bel. Ca,i f‘nd ‘r(’*éf’ In o%‘. by AT T Lol gl do s uaqiat Al olidw Dilds 7 ' (-“,j‘ m 134 3;;{}..‘ L S AT L o 1 s i :“-A. e Goa el et ek A gfi;:mx ‘Lr we employ hofié 'but fil”fbflffi workmen . snd use the best Of Waterial. Eav. tronghing. and Repairbing: Gone. o ‘shor, notise and %mb e teTmEB; o 1 vebaoll L ek L -41?\.‘, 25 SR Waria 03 __7:..1_.,,:;;’_;, 5 .é."l: g.,\.:‘, o :‘,f;.'\-\","::ti‘. b ",.;?:flg:_r_u R ahts £ai Ahitu: Ithaatiee o= oo Fidi e et % el ma s AM%;;:' Sual dgaat ot Covinßlient; Ligontor TutRT %14 * ey 106, o /et 4glPl v DO T g e B 8 % 5 i P ekt Pis awimiQ RS A s eww foailon st 30 %’Wfi lSeribers wanted |lO oo bugielio **‘?»‘:fié*‘%@g‘# i %%*%@% &
