The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 October 1869 — Page 4

o L 0 2] i 7 T Ak !g. ¢ -Wﬂﬂmmm.\nn, M. ' : asid Publish= : nmmﬁ and 11th Districts of Indiana. . Larorre, Oct. 15th, 1869. The Convention met at Masonic Hall; aBd waslonlled [t order at 10 o’clock, a. m., by the temporary Chairman, J. B, Stoll, of the Ligonigl BB The Becrétady being) * absent, Alf. B. Miller, of the South Bend' [Registatwas chosen temporas, vy Secretary. ' The report of previous meeting was read and mjop,tgglg, ' The Committee ‘on - Cohs‘tftutiotni reported through (. H. Chase, the following: = | o 1 54 % CONSTITUTION § Article I This Association shall be known and designated as the “Editors’ and Pub- * lishers’ Association of the 10th and 11th Longressional Districts of the State of dn« diana.” , b

. Antiele 11. All persons in- these Distriets connected with newapaia publication, shall be eligible to membership,.and such other persons a 8 may from time to time be clectcd. as hoforary members. - Article Ig The officers of the Association ghall gleet,%ia,nnually on ‘the second Frigay- in Octbi'r, f.;d shall consist of ‘2 President, two Vice' Presidents, Recording vgwnﬁg Becretaries, and Treasurer, who shall discharge the duties’ usually permin_inf to their respective offices. Avticle IV: The Association shall have power, by a maq'ority of the members pres‘ent at ar’:{y re{u ar meeting, to establish bylaws, and'make such . rules for its government as ihay be deemed necessary, and all members shall be bound in honor to keep and observe the same during thefterm of their membership. . o » Article V. Thé members of this Association shall pay an initiation fee of one dollar, and a like sum' annually thereafter, to defray necessary expenses of the Association, | : Avrticle VI. These Article may be altered "or amended at any regular meeting of the ‘Association, by they vote of two-thirds of the mentbers present. - ¢ ' Mr. Myers moved that the report be_acgeptel and Committee . discharged: | Carfied. = @ The Constitution was then adopted by séotions; - / . Mr. Hossler offered a resolution that “A° quorum shall consist of re_presentatives from' six offices, in.oluding ono Vice-President.”? Objected to. il

~Sims Major suggested that the time of the next meeting should be fixed. ~Gen. Williams proposed the second Friday in April. Adopted. . Mr; Kimball moved that the election of officers, by ballot, take place immediately. Lost. . He then moved that the election be made viva vofe. Carried. : The following were elected: J. B." Stoll, President ; €. G._ . Powell and General R. Williams, VicePresidents ;. Mrs. E. F. ‘Molloy, Corresponding - Secretary ; Charles H. Chase, Recording Secretary, and D. E. Van Valkenburgh, Treasurer. ‘The Committee on Advertising reported,. through its Chairman, .Gren, Williams, as follows : | REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RATES oF » LEGAL ADVERTISING: = Gentlemen of the Convention— : " Your Committee appointed at the Warsaw meeting of this body, for the purpose of making a report in regard to ‘the rates charged for ltﬁal. advertising, beg leave to submit the following : A Circular was issued by the Chairman of {he Gommittee, and addressed to all the "Bublishers in the 10th and 11th, and Allen county in the 9th Congressional District, as directed. by the Convention, nearly all of which were promptly responded to. ; Your Committee finds a wide difference in the rates charged, and they are more of the opinion than ever before, that some definite understanding ought to be arrived at by this Convention, The rates’ charged by some offices seems to us to be exorbitantAy high; while “in others they are ridiculously low. Fhey have, however, made as fair an average as. possible, in the bill of prices annexed below, and recommend the adoption by this Convention of the rates therein named, for the future government of the Publishers of the two Districts. ‘ Administrator's Notice. ..ou.vouiii ol ..z, $3OO TR T B L s e DOB LicglseNotice-..,........'..... et TRO NotEßEMdant:. (1o i vyt 900 Slverifßala @l ddit. . GiLah L ekt cva 19700 Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real EsSOUE S o FIL SRR L G U DD Sa]eﬁrz)fßeal BB ol sy by 800 Notice of Ingolyency, etc....i...\....0vivve 8.00

This scale is designed ‘to cover the adver- | "isements which are of the usual length, and, of eourse, aré-subject to an increase when the advertisement goes beyond the customary size. iy In recommending the above scale of prices, your Committee is imprésséd with the idea that we have met in Convention for the purpose of lconsulting as to the best manner | of ' conduéting newspapers.’ There is not much difference in the patronage of country papers generally, an%é*your Committee believe that such a scale ‘of prides should be: adopted as will yield:at least:a fair profit, while at the same time they should not be 40 high as to work disadvantage to those who are. compelled. ‘to advertise. | Your Committee believes that the business of publiﬁh};& a news’gapér shotld be made just as’ profitable, as the same. amount of capital, labor, and brain work, invested in any ather branch of business. ' We should bear in mind that most of us are engaged in a business which we expect to follow through life that it is conceded by almost every thinking person in the country, that to the Press is confided almost the destinies of the Refmblic. Why, 'then, ‘'should it not be' - well &mid and amply supported? ;| Why should the country newspaper be left to Janguish, and often times to die, dragging down with it al%l ithg hmeans its publis{ner may possess, while the ‘very men it has , helpe(i;oiﬂl:etzs %;;af by cedfseless effort: anidi nnrequitedlabor, are‘in possession of Some Ty of” ing p@waﬁapergil' is'but lha y Daldy, and yo Comminme K nx'u)ugt ¢t& adyance B ishi .t@tﬂ : orth-, - obré tTadihs m;’nanfgtﬂg lﬁgxﬁf gen OFP EATRESILY TECOTI g, L O obont GAL KAt ha -On otion’of Mr. ball é"‘-ﬁ& port! was acceptell andiithe Coni- : itt@e % rgﬁ’i’ ‘l’».,--‘ & -‘,._,‘ :,‘} 4 n}‘~ §i 3 Ak PR A D ﬁ: (Aé”l nburg% moved tofamend; by cliarging’ all" logal 4d-{ 0, Myer mobl 4 anddili ¥ chinging ! $l.OO ;pers ineh for! first ngetin:and 50 gy o each nbe A léngthy Qiseussiont ¢ then. en: e < L 5 ;2%%}«*’l*‘*‘“ L 4 - My. Beal could see no. reason for gﬁve Iﬁ ll e U B BRI TR Y DR U A T

Fp a'greater benefit. ~So far as his paper was concerned no distinetion wasgnade betwoentslegal and genﬁamérﬁ:}g"‘{‘ﬁgerf of the County had found fault with his rates, and had alreéady shortened some ot the forms . of i legal adi. to educd the price. 4% 17 & - Mr. Hosslerithotght- the Clark of St. Joseph County” was an excéedingly constientious indixidual, and desired toknow if he carried 'his compunetions to the cxtent ,of refusing g:l‘}e‘2 %3{360 ‘(’;; *4,(‘?(‘o salary allowed him by law. It, océurred to him that'when officers manifested a disposition. to starve, publishers, or ‘reduc¢e their ‘compensation for wark, justice demanded a reduction of their fat salaries, and he for one ;"Wﬁﬁs,iﬁj}ﬂf"ﬂr— of, agitating that quesg . Mr. Beal did wot, want .togee any action taken by the Association which had the appearance of: monopoly, and he considered the adoption: of uniform ¢ wates looked ‘like e e

- Gen. Williams favored unifopm rates, because it would do away witle the ‘complaints urged by the citizens of one county at paying more for the same kind of work ‘than those of another did. Legal advertising -was ‘a ‘mere form of notice; and a smaller list of sub-. seribers answered as_good a!purpose a 8 a l;afgcr. His rates were Higher than’ the onid ‘contémplated by the Association, but for sake of having unitormity hé was illing to accept the ang,suggested -in the dmendment ‘to the' report of the Committee. - e " Colorel Haseall said priuters had a right to organize for mutual protection, and he thought' they had a right to establish wuniform ratcs. Competition had been the bane of publishers, and while it was persisted in to the extent ithad been, they would remain poor. He thought newspaper men 6ught to be well paid —for their work, and he would be glad it they could effect measures to bring abont that result. Mr. Van Valkenbargh' remarked that the purpose/of this Assdciation, if it had any, was to do away with the present ryinous competition, and the adoption of fair and uniform rates for legal advertising iv‘asi one step in the right direction. Unless the rate was too high, ‘he saw‘ 1o reason why it should not be adopted.. : ; g

* Mr. Beal had never known an association to live up to ‘the rates it adopted, and he doubted if this would. It was only a temporary expedient. - He wished a fair price for his wark, and swanted each pub. lisher to be judge of what constituted that. The ‘¢irenmstances of

newspapers changed,and with these the policy ‘of adverfising., If he had supposed ;the Asseciation was to organize for the purpose of adop-. ting arbitrary rates, he -would not | have been present. He Baw no reason for charging more legal advers tising than any other, and _thought compétition should be permitted, .Gen. Williams_said the question of rates for other than legal advertising was not at present-under consideration. e would say, howev}ér, he charged as‘much or more for other advertisements as the rate that hml;‘been*m’fgg;ésteid for legals. . Mr. Kimball .thought . the . only trouble likely to arise was, that where two papers*were published in the same. town or county, one might not be boand by these rates, and as a consequence - charge less, for ad¥ditising, and'get all the busi“Mr. Powell smd the publishersin’ cach county _cpuk% arrange the rates. of advertising - more satisfactorily than'its cpuld bejdone by, the piiblishers of the two Distsicts, and he was in' faver of thatimethod. = Mr. Hossler »believ%q’ ithe: legal gentlemen of his’ county would be willing to abide by the: tates, that might be established by this Asso-

ciation; if they were npt too exorbitant. e ; ~Grén. Williams! said. it*‘made no. difference to them whether the Association ‘adopted uniform rates or not. : So. far as hisicounty was coi . cei:n“ed they had e’st":zf)_l"xs;llecl‘ratcs,l and He, should go shome. and eon< tinue them, if the Association did _not take pictioni;f bat he was in’ fa” vor of a uniform soeale.of prices m g b Dbkl 111EE 711 104 M. Beal reiterated his objections tol anifortn kates; | L 1 AT '+ Mr. Van deg!}%l?"gh,m veply to the fears éx’pfe‘sse | by some of thg, members, shas the offices not ygpresented here would take advan. tage’of any'dction that might' bé taken, said as beiunderstood it wé ~were only bound by our, pledges to o CRET LT R o s R AT LY T “each other. " If publishers of papers : outsidé of the ‘organization” desired ’mmg%mbqj Tates, they-conld e -gratied.. ... o bA iy P ":gfnﬁ%’%&’oﬁ’é&&ﬁ “866 1o hardship Jlikely:to vosult (o' Tegal advértisers by tflg;"if‘f“,tF lg W myrates. ?Theg@m the vale 'ﬁ%@- their ‘money, Who , OYJ-W & same micht be said of Liauor dealo et el

tices 2 He#aw no mouopoly in eswas, then pablishers were enjoying i a monopoly in asking %2 a year for their papers—the almost universal rate. Newspapers were not getting rich too fa‘% ‘At least he had heard % Votpiarts SUBSdre £lO was time to take some action for tﬂe benefit of the craft, and he thought ‘we conld commence by establishing uniform rates for legal advertising, and send the résult of aur deliberations to the publishers who were not; present, for their approval. He doubted if any would fail to subseribe to them. The power of the press should be exerted to overcome any faetitious opposition to reasonable demands, and he was in favor of making such use of it. % Mr. Myers said he was one whc]; had charged lower: prices for ‘this kind of work than he onght, and he had done so becanse there had been 80’ nﬁ‘ch yhplamc’ on t@anrt! of ¥s patrons, He was'in favor of the resolution, however, and ﬁopodi it would pass. : o

Further discussion ensaed, \y’hen‘ the following resolution was intro‘daced by Mr. Kimball: "'+ * Resolved, That in the opinion of this Association, 10 cents a line per week is a fair rate of compensation for legal advertisements, and that we recommend the adoption of this rate.” ! 1 : 2 . Whis resolition was passed without dissent. = ) Gen.- Williams then introduced the following resolution, which was adopted without discussion : - Resolved, That the system of indiscriminate “puffing,” as it is technically termed, 80 ggqe@ll,ygge\rsjsted in by spme papers especially, and all of them to a greater or less-extent, should be discouraged by the members of the press of the two Districts, C. O. Myers moved the adoption of the following resolatian, which pegweilgd gy o o BT w 8 O " Resolved, That we deprecate thé practice of ingerting patent medicine and other husinesg advertisements in' the editorial eolumns of newspapers, in the same type and leaded, as editorial; and recommend its discontinuance. ‘ i The custom of furnishing the clergy with papers at half rates and gratuitously was discussed at eonil & i bR SR sxdgrable r'lehgth,-z»a.nd, although no action was taken, it seemed to be the opinion of the Association that it was more honored in the breach than ‘the observance.. The experience of the members present went f:u'.tp prove that its: discontinuance 'would be. decidedly bemeficial to: the craft. ; , ? Mr, Myers then offered the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted after some discussion:

Resolved, That we recommend that all local notices in regard to benevolent ' and church societies, where pecuniary henefit is to be deriyed, be ¢harged one-half the usual Pates. - A motion to hoid the next mecting of the Association ac” South ‘Bend was unanimously carried. Mr. Hossier moved' that the

thanks ot the Association be tendered to the Masons for the use of their Hall. Passed: * 2 i The s\ssociation then udjournedi to the second Friday in April! | The members subsequently partook of a sumptuous repast prepared l by Mr. V. W. Axtell, proprietor of the Teegarden House. ‘At the close of " the banquet Mrs. E.F. Molloy read a -meritorions poem, complimenting the gild, and Gen. Williams moyed the following resolution, whiclf was passed by .acclamation : : ! - Resolved, That the thanks of the editorial fraternity of the 10th and 11th Districts be tendered to V. W.Axtell, of the Teegarden, for ‘the magnificent repast spread before them on this occasion. May his table be always'thus sipplicd with the good things he has this day set before us. s -At the invitation of Mr. Myers the members of the Association repaired to the Myers’ House, at 7 o’clock in the evening, where a splendid table, set with terfipting delichoics}; mwaited them. .« They ,di(#a'ﬁ ample justice to the feast as their tull condition would permit, and before rising passed the following, offered by Mr. Kimball: . . Resolved, That for the kindness of Mr. Meyers and his estimable lady, in so generously looking after our material welfare, we recognize the liberal host, and hope he will .ever be blessed with a goodly company of guests. - . ¢ ) S | The Association then: separated. -~ J. B. STOLIs; President. ‘3; % Mw?}&mtmws i

THEs KRUEGER BLOCK |

Pt Cißt oy o Tlegiie oelSe NTTV, g P Y T % : 4o ; 3 E i 3 } LR T QAT N

THE ONLY CASEAOUSE

i JPHERMAN KRUEGER'S' ‘Great American Tea Company, T (b oKk popalas plice in: Kenshllvile,” Tess i it aeq o S twopound lo:tg at ; $l, $1.121-2, $1.30 & 150 per b . AN Goods Warranted _As represented, otherwise godds to be returned ¢ and money refunded. The largest stock of . T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T Queens & Glassware. L 0 T e ofty old 4t 4 small ‘advance ~ ABOVE NEW YORK COST. Al those wishing to get ‘value received for their o mameyemtt -y S L Ghiive Us a Call | And we'will be aliays’ pledsed.to show, them onr i % g e tabar gl F MBI OF ) S gﬁnerﬂﬁaﬁn“ﬂn@%ﬁé}!'stmets;;» T T _ Aprilsitf KENDALLVILLE.IND; | JOB WORK of ail Kinds neatly . and promptiy oxcouted:at this pffice, ARV R e e R e

? : i B L 7 Ry Goo T = Aﬂw EREE=CIVEN GRATIS : ‘i ) -r«.v.:»,’.a ) who will met us agent in . anew, light, and honorable business, piying 830 adiy. No g é’&‘tepxse. .\'-o'h‘f,ai. png. No movey wanted in advance. Address R. Moxzor Kesxevy & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5.000 STUDENTS WANTED--pVVY 10 buy the First Edition of *lOO Cueice SgLecpoxs, No, 2 Containlig the Miggens £ood Willys o sy (el Sl Ahion, sehoo! reading &t , i poctry and S Bend 30 cents for asample, to P. GARRETT & €O, Chicago, i 1 . Also, “"HExcelsior Dislogues’ Price % 75. : ! . n¥4-wi ' |7 AGENTS WANTED FOR OF THE WORLD,” (v ER ONE THOUSAND ILLUSTRATIONS | The lurgést, best selling, und mast atirective sabserip tion book ever published - Bend for Cireualars, with terms, at once. AddressU. B, PUBLISH ING CO., 411 Broome Bt., N. Y in24-wd lAGEN I's WANTED TO SELL THE | “PEN LETTER BOOK.,” - Fori Copying Litters without Press or Water, ’ his is the gréatest time, labor, aud moneysaving invention of the age; and nonesee it, -bug to praise itssunpiicity and econvenience, as “yon have only to place the written letter uuder the copying leaf, and rub with the hand. An agent has but to show it Ero’;lwerh‘,band it sélls ifself. Adapted to every kind of business, It does not play out, as the first w{ is uﬂﬁtrﬁ%e. zinning. Address P. GARRETT & €O, Chignga, UL S e n24-wi,

R s et iy RS e e R SR - EHENRY WARD - BEECHER’S X" SERMONS IN . PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being rexd bv people of évay !("lau and deépomination all over this conntry and Europe . They are full of vital, beantitnl religious tho't and| feeling. Dlymouth Pulpit is published. weeldy, contains Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and %fs, in form switable for preservation and inding. For sale by all newsdealem. Price; *loc. Yearly subscriptions recetved by the piiblighers (%7, giving two hondsome volumes of aver 400 pages each ' Hall yearly, $1.75. A new and superb Steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher to all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer! PINMOUTH PULPIT $3, 'and THE CHURCK UNION $250, an Unsectarian, independent, Chrisiian Jou-pal - 16 pages, cut and stitched, clearly printed, ably edited, sent to one address for 52 weeks for Jour dollars. Special inducements to canvassers and those getting up clubs. . Snecimen copies, postage free, for s¢: JF., B. FORD & CO., Pub’s, 39 Park Row, N. Y. n2¢-wd | .~ AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF, PARSONS' : .B‘ A g T | . DDUSIRCESS. Containing fui wirectivns and torms tor all transactions in' every State, by THEOPHILUS PARSONS, L. L. D.; Professor of Law in Harvard University. -« - %2 e A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY ; explaining the rights, dutied, and obligations of adl the relations of life, as well as every kind of cdontract and legal obligation. Am Hcomomical and safe Counselor and Adviser, 80 platy, tll, accurate, and complete that o person ¢an afford to be without it. Embodying the results of the labor and study of the 7most populay. and successful writer of law Dooks in the country. Hend for our descriptive circalar with tero's and t»-s!irﬁnni;&s‘ -Address f JONES, JUNKIN & CO., CHL CAGO, ILL , or NATIONAL' Pusuishineg Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Pogar Son

| F(),RTY\ THOUSAND CASES OF GOODSi ! were shipped from our house in One Year, to families, ¢lu' s, and merchants in every part of the country, from Maine to California, amennting in val‘e to over X : T ’ T i ] ! ! -~ ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our facilities for transacting this immense business are better than ever before. We have agents inall ‘the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manafecturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and{ often at an immense sacrifice from: the original cost of production. e Our stock consists jn part, of the following goods: ‘Shawls, Blankets, Q,u{:t.s, Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, 'Fable Linemn, Towels, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts; Cor= sets, &, &e, . : ) i Siiver-Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks( fivebottle plated Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great variety. A Elegani Frevch and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in-Moroeco and Vel vet Bindings. S 0 i D S F Fioroéco Triveling Bags, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, &c. gt $ Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the newest styles. - 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 anthors at about one-helt the regular price—such as BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNYSOX'S WORKS, in-full Gilt and Cloth Bindings—and hun“lreds of others, . o ey iy ; * Thes: and ¢verything else for 20 Q i 06 DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE. ' We do not offer asingle article of merchandise, that can be sold by regular dealers at our price.— We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them cheaper than you caid obtain them in any other way--while the greater part of our goods are sold at abost’ b - : Qe One-Half the Regular Rates. . We want good, reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time. to. fo clubs and sending us o:ders, 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. =~ A ;

Agents shculd collect ten cents from each custom er and forward to us in advance, for Desecriotive Checks of the goods we sell. : ; The holders of the checks have the priyilege of either purchasing thearticle thereon described, orof exchanging for any article mentioned* 7.eur Catalogde, tumbering over 350 different ariiei.. ~not ond of which can be purchased:in the usual way for the same money: The advantages of. first sending for Cheoks are these* We are constantly buying emall lots of very valuable goods; which are not on our Catalogues, and for which we. issue checks tillall . wsold; besides, in every large club we wil gput .cliecks for WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, ~/RESS PATTERNS, or some other article’of yalue. giving fome members of the club.an opportunity of purchasing an article for abont one-quarter of its value. - i Inevery order amounting to over $5O, accompa’ ‘ed by the cash, the Agent may retain $2.00, and in” rery order over $lOO, §3 00 may be retained to - PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer is more to assist agentsin the Western -and Southern States, butis open to all customers. - COMMISSIONS : Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Mer-. chandise, when they FILL UP THEWR ENTIRE CLUB, for which below we give a partial List of commnissions: g 2 g 2 b For an order of $3O, from a club of Thirty, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 28 yards of Brown o: Bleached Sheeting, Good Dress Pattern, Weool Square Shawl, Poplin Dress pattern, French | Cassimere Pants and Vest' Pattern, Fine Large White Counterpane, ete., etc., or $3.00 in cash. . For an order of 'ss 0 from a club of Fifty. we will pay the Agent, as commission, 45 yards of Sheeting, One pair of Heavy wool Blangela, Poplin Dress pattern; Handsome wool Bquare Shawl, Silver Case Watch, ete.; etc., or ss.ooin cash. ; For an order of $lOO. from a club of One Hundred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100 ynrds of good yard-widé Sheeting, Coin Silver Hunting Case Wﬂt& , Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all Wool French Cassimere, etc., etc, or $lO.OO in cash, ‘We do not employ any traveling Agents, and onsomers should not pay money to persons purporting to be our agents, unlgss personally acquainted. SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REGISTERED LETTER, . For further particulars send for Catalogues, i 4 PARKER & CO., | 98 & 100 Summer Street., Boston Mass.

TR G

PHOTOGRAPHIC, 'H. R. CORNELL, Having P“’C}?ﬂfﬁs}gtl}a PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, ‘Lately occupied by J. F. Christuman, respectfully announces to the public that e is prepared to take , " Any one’s Phiz;_ "} Just as it is, o Inelery size and style of the Photograph1c art, from minjatures in- rings miﬁgﬁe 'Fsize_s for froming, Y 2 Particular Attention Paid to copying old daguerrotypes and ambrotypes into cards or enlarging, - ‘t ‘Work warninteé,ﬁmmt@amﬁsg\ctory. * Ligonier, Ind.,, MayBd,BB66, Mbperaoii idﬁﬂdﬁiﬁ:ﬂff\‘?‘ﬁvf‘f%ﬂ ‘accounts of several years’ standing, and to Drs ,m fe Bnud;il‘ are requested to make imme--4 ment, ; Bg e

'KEROSENE LIGHTS PERPECTED ! ;S e 3':."‘" RFDS ) P £ ol ‘ IVES’ . PATENT LAMPS, WP O L B e Safesty 0 1 - ;§~ - £ 3 | Nimplest! We have also a large variety of FIRST-CLASS AN FINTI S GAS FIXTURES Adapted for burning Kerosene or Gas, with onr patent improvements, Chandeliers, Brackets, Hanging, | Fable and Hand Lamps of all kinds, ean be lighted i as quickly as Gas, fillid and trimmed as safely and neatly, without removing the shade. globe or chhn-“ 'ney, or unscrewing the burner. We have a full stock | of Kerosene Lamps and Fixggres, and all goods con- l nectéd therewith, 3 :

& s JULIUS, IVES & Co., REMOVED TO : Nos. 37 Barclay St, and 42 Park : Place, New York. i P e ~e PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, RORERT GAIR, (Successor to LAW & MITCHELL) | Manufactarer and Printer of METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. . Apd Jobbei of TWINES & PAPER, - No: 143]Reade St. between Hudson & | 'Greenwichy NEW YORK CITY, Oy tndelippuptipaipetid o Cheapest House'in the United States! : — -M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAUSt., (near Ann St.) and 37 ARN St, NEW YORK Manufacturer and Jobber of . ; Frames of every description,Chromos, Steel Engravings, 01l Paintings, Lithographs, Phot Stereoscopes and 2 ] } Albums, ete., - ./ AT THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRICES. ~ I Everybody is invited to call and exam- ' ime our extensive stock.” i gx?mloguu farnished on qpplimtioy. i WM. MAYER, ‘ . . . IMPORTER OF » FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, - 'Masical Boxes, Cigar Stands, Work Boxes, Ladies’ Companions,- Swiss Houses, = Dressing Cases, &c., &e¢,, &e Manufacturer of TRAVELING & LADIES BAGS " Pocket Books, and Ping.;Leﬂhet Goods 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK,

: ] ! SOMETHING NEW! et Eatent Seal-Flat 5 MACHINE- GUMMED ENVELOPES. Eor Beauty, Utilitv, and Uniformity, ha‘lnd. gumming does not equal machine work. ¢ All prices, sizes, styles, and qualities of envelopes constantly on hand, WARRANTED PERFECT AND FULL COUNT. .. '~ . & For sale at all Stationery and Faucy Goods Stores. Also, constantly on hand six different varieties of Initial Packages, in price from 25 cents upwards. : ki o Y BERLIN & JONES Envelope (0., ; .. 134 & 136 William ‘St., New York. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Seal-Elat Machiue Tl Gummed Eovelopes. -~ ..

IT HAS'NO EQUAL! COLBY’S r - : ;"=‘. l‘ ”":M' Y . S :;23 ¥ : . . U Clothes Wringer. ¢ . nn}mmnxn BY : "~ COLBY BROTHERS & COMPANY, WATERBURY, VERMONT.

Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New York. : ']WHE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combination of simplieity, efficiency and durability. It contains no unnecessary parts, but every quality that ¢an be desired in a machine for expressing water from clothes is embraced in this, making it the UNI- | VERSAL FAMILY FAVORITE. | Price Less than any other Wringer. We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last longer than the rolls of any Cog Wheel Wringer. If a roll should get loose, return it within one year and we will make it fast without charge. Oir Galyanizzed Tron Frames are warranted not to rast. ! Agents and Canvassers Wanted - S : - Everywhere. . : Address orcall on SMITH, MORSE & CO., : ; 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &c. Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence. | For. Outhouses, Water-Closefs. Stables; &o. 4 Instantly stops bad smells and noxious gases. Protects horses and cattle from. Rinderpest, - Drives vermin from pouliry and young plants. Prevents contagion and infection: ~ 5 Chedpest and most convenient carbelic powder in - market. - S : Meets chief requirements—Metropolitan Board of Health. - 5 'First Premium awarded by American Institnte, ﬁquylitl. with felﬁl‘nonh;ll,‘ mailed on applicae Yon: HOLLINS, KIRKUP &£ CO, \ | 12 Dey St.; New York

IMPORTANT; ANNOUNGCEMENT. To Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots, 1" Shoes and Leat_ftér. | GAHILL'S. FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. ! {INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE. It being/a new and valuable article for Bronzing every variety of ! 3 ; BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &o. And t especi ed ", } St ot g 1 foaay, s Equally applicable to all other articles ‘for'which a' Bronze may be used. - Will Bronze equally weil over.any co'or or surface and last as long as any Bronze, % -+ Trape supplied at $4 00, $7.50 and $12.00 per doz., e on, &l VIZ 2 . o, Eﬁd:lﬁ(m ?e: b&ttl:.%:u()tdez;s m'u'enéa and promptly“RßlL MeCALLUM, Sole Agentfor the U, 8. ; 19 Spruce Bt. New York. Retail Dejers’ &Shoe Eanufrcturer’s Supply Store.’

FOUND' AT LAST. A Remedy that has cured more : cases ot COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, HEMORRHAGE: OF THE x{xl’fNGS and’ * ' CONSUMPTION, . For thé nnmbqj’r:'of' b_ottl;uold. —-ﬁln any medicine ; ever introduced to thepublic. | Itis . 'MeDONALD'S Coiﬁponnd Syﬁup of Petroleum, ! Nature’s I¢dy—pleasant o the taste and ¢ : . L St e g 11 L 10 mineral or v o s : Tmo t::“‘uund bottles sold in Trenton, N. J.'dur: e tHe-past yalr, it ddatie TR Bb e B N “PRICE $1 A BOTTLE~SIX FOR §5, . i Tt ! n \'(z IS lkow, New X y iU Wells & Co., bt J. . Hearv, Kgsate, Now Yoek; W"@sﬁﬂsﬁmgrﬂyedl‘inmpul . The Wpi;nnkl)m Po'l:m ; and the Cheapest, Double Acting Lift and Force Pump, in‘ nupl“ﬁmmwn ‘ l;n{:ﬁ' WQM n fd.h:’& Otis’ Pateat Lightning Rods. & anly ‘perfent insulation in Amerion. Plenty of worlilest et ohs ahd infringements afioat, ﬂh&*wv . Th trads supplied with this and : ls?‘!?i %:';‘iw “&w . i it o sancho Panza Windmill. C o geie Q‘Qﬁ ; gf:im%& Siies, }’} f i o

Agents W "antéq_ e

KING OF HORSE BOOKS;

& SSTEWART'S AMERICAN FAR-. “"MER’S HORSE BOOK has been justly termed, comprising 600 octavo pages, with a large number of appropriate illustrations and embellishments, Duaring the two and & half years since its first appearance, this great work has been consuited in ge treatment of nearly every ailment to which the horse, “‘man’s noblest servitor,” issubject, and always with entire satisfaction, Thousands of ¢ases, in the aggregate, huve 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 poipt they haye ever made in selling books is one they can always make with the HORSE BOOK, viz.:. IT STANDS EVERY TEST | - 4 ¥ | | To which it can reasonably be subjected. Fis- ‘ tula, Big Head, Npavin, Blind Staggers, Swinny, Distemper, Lockjaw, and even Glanders (in its first and second stages), with scores of other direases, 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- BANNER with extracts from letters giving the history of the cases 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 efficacy of the remedies prescribed, its great comprehensiveness, ete. —in a word, its -

Y i : PRACTICAL VALUE In every respest. But suffice it to say, the lerge number of recommendations which the gublisber has had printed'[or the information of the public are merely svecimens of hundreds of 8 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, ¢r other pérson. who will forward his address for that purposé. But this nurivalled work is something mere than a mere ‘“horse doctorbook.” Itis . ; . 4 A COMPLETE GUIDE In the care and management of both the horse aud mu e, in the stable and in the field, containing full directions in regard to food and general treatment, breeding, stock raising, etc, marks of age and abuses, -geniling, breaking and training, fractares and their treatment, vices and unsonndness, shoeing, ete., ete. - _ Although so recently published, and brought out with none of the usual flourish of trumpéts beforehand, to give it prestige, Dr. Stewart’s American Farmer’s Horse Book bas gained the highest place in popular esteem, by virtue of its own merits, and it is now the

RECOGNIZED STANDARD In almost every partof the United States, and much of the Canadas. Recently, two large orders, 'sggregatingjsome hundreds of copies, were received from the Barbadoes and sdjacent islands, in the WEST INDIES. These shipments, in sach quantities, to those “distant 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 Miorse ook has already attained, no book now, published offers superior advaotages to agents, whether local ortraveling. ' 1t is issued in o

T BNOT : BOTH ENGLISH ‘ AND GERMAN, \-» ' e -And -at a price. so reasonable as to be within the reach of all. There is scarcely a single connty in which fronr 400 to 3,000 copies ,can not be sold between’, now and the first of ‘next May, by mesans of an intelligent 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 ﬁeoq;iqu:llv,jmd is now ‘selling _witli. increased rapidity everywhere. From its great and obvious practical yalue, and its non-political character, agents'are doing splendidly vm'h itin many loealities ‘where ‘other books are a mere drug in the market, and can Hardly be given away. "0 When people generally are in funds, sad heve leisuns 40 axemina ahe duosl whes dhe: niront ”““‘""ggﬁ sad toead it sfter they “purchase, and. when ;elso. the roads arein geod: ooniidasgon 58AL Rl ol year, m‘.&m_gmﬁ” ¢ with The American mechatios; ' schodl tedchers, and other young ‘men _out of employment, clergymen and phyi‘“‘“ h oBt .:&, ke ! et o‘m il DA 10 jale of - hook tﬁ &&: o é ‘ .‘ t :;,1 s ‘/; ”‘M’\,&t'&w;}* exsely e emmpaion ey waat o emplcy, g i ST Wi 1s ‘are making motiey for themselves, aud doing & Foal servioe-for bty welghtiorn. |it iotoo i G S »m s wﬁ‘“%‘ ARN R e x'; Z‘Eﬁi pulars,. giving full 1”‘ ‘f}’u‘\.'f} ;’ O {3" ;, e, ’ f':x" - Jule 00 E DMA; .4 .00 "ng;‘f -"8 Custon' HMouse P ace,

NOW OPEN. BS.C.THOMPSON & Co. 4 Q! the advantage of the largely rpdneaf expross sharges, um&:mmnnmm in the shortest Persons who have been acting as Agents for the DOLT B o S 20, !oh 'OUl!ng:chco lllAﬂ.ﬁll.‘ i guality ‘goods are fully oquat, aud our terms to ts are not excelled by any responsible house in i mr.md business. ‘b’ y e AGENTS WANTED in every town and yile o & o Raettion ot e rticles that will be sold for One Dollar sach. will be sold at the rate of -ten cents each; ten for $1; twenty {with commission) for §2; thirty (with commission)s3; sixty (and commission) for $6 ; one hundred (with comO It v it il i | n n, a clul can have, as mmipdon,onool‘tgvtonovlnguﬂclu: 15 yards of !bpﬂn&loo Picture Photograph Album, 11 quarter: Honey Comb Quilt, Lady’s 803- Batton Boots, or your shoice of numerous other articles, for above club, nam-. #d on circular. : For a Club of Thirty, oneof the following articles: 23 yards Sheeting; 1 mﬂonoi Comb Quilts;three articles from Exchange &e,, &c. 3 For a Club of Sixty—One pair of Manchester Quilts; 48 gudlot Sheeting ; mof ‘Wool Blankets; Webster’s National Pictorial onary, . with' 1,000 mﬂ ::d 600 engravings; six articles from Exchange For a Club of One Hundred—Seventy-five yards Sheeting; 10 mlunong Exchange U& t:O'or ml(ono cases W s X Post Office ![onoy" Order. . : . A9-SEND FOR cmcm.ma‘a‘ : A@We take pleasure in referring those who have never had dealing with us, to the largest Express mpanﬁ in the %nlm ‘States—The American: Mer--1 ts’ Union Express Company, 94 to 98 Washington /Bt., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents shronghout the Country. e b S. C. THOMPSON & CO., 158 Btate Street, Chicago, IIL, or- ; 186 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.

BTEREOLCOPIC VIEWS . ALBUMS, s ke CHROMOS. . E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N S I ey e e :0 l‘?“'“‘"' ’ftrj‘hlfnil__luh}n;i f‘ ﬂjerwqui; _VI--;

| Mammoth Cave, Central Park, ~ - Treaton Falls, Great West, 3 ' ‘ Housatouir, e | Delaware, ' i | fastantaucous, - |

Niagars, | rn!uln. i White Mountains, S '-:?:l'n. i

; rted Views embrace s large assortmest; fmel the m’u “”wol-eﬂon of Wm. En(h:;'. a. we wn&«u. ‘u“:‘:l;.. and other eminent photographers, consiasig of’ ; 3 PR

‘Gpain, - . ‘. ;"’iiurm. I 8t Cloud,” 'l‘rlr‘nln.r_h stal Palace;

Treland, I Wales, 1 ' - Pompeli, ] Germany, s

Switserland, ’ Pyreaces, Pll‘l“.‘. e

| THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, = . A new and I.l.nnﬂ interesting series. Also, mnm:nid uthimpsé sont Views, in ru( v-?my. ‘We are dleo exclusive Agents in America for “FERRIER'S GLASS VIESWS," of which we haye a splendid sssortment. Agents for Frith’s Series of'B 14x 61-2 in. Photographie Views ia Switserland, the Rhine, Eugland, Scotland, Wales, &c. STEREOSCOPES. -We manulacture ‘very largely, aud haye a'large otock of she best styles al the lowest ratés. v - PROTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. —Our Manufactire of Alburis is well Bmown throughout the couuntry as superior in quality and beaufy to all . All we sell are made 3‘" own Factory. and ant styles are different from those of any othef maker. ' Ruress-should ninl.fsil to’ ses’ ows. @took before making their purchases. v et CHROMOS. -~ | | These beautiful pictures, that canncs. da distinpuishid from ke gﬂ Peointings, 8} one tenth their cost, we import latgely from Londen, Berlin, Vienns and Rome, and supply the trade at the E. &H T-ANTHONY & CO, * 501 Broapway.'N:. Y., . Jmporters and Manuf’rs of Photosrazhic Materials

R MIXTURE,

1 2 v The Great External Remedy, .For Man and Beast, = . It will Cure Rheumatism. The 'reputation of this preparation is so well established, thatlittle need be said in this connection. 4 - On MAN it has never failed to. cure PAINFUL. ' NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUS: CLES,STIFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or ‘Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuma- + tism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparation: it penetrates t?_thle nerve and bone immediately on being applied. / : ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED .iom'rs, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. ' It will prevent. HOLLOW HORN' - and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. 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. ; : " DAVID E, FOUTZ, Sole Prgm’e{or. e ~ " -BALTIMORE; Mb. Sald by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 26 N e L et ' No. s.—Adver. .~ ; P NEWs = 5 Yy LAST N B ' Letthe afflicted réad, and: Jearn that g perfect and radical cure is warranted and' guaranteed to all who ‘are afflicted.: DR. RAPHAEL ' dcseribes the disease without any: information from the patient. Hé explains its canse, and %uarantecs ita cute ; and what is betterstill,-he will honestly and frankly tell yon whether lyou can ba cured or not, which will save your health and life from wrong trecatment. He cures private and recret diseases, | without:the use of mercury, hindrance from business, or_ fear of discovery or mqsnre. . His botanic remedies restore manh and nggr, and make the barren fruitful, and'enable the €ingle to < get married, with the assurance of having a contented wife and Ahg : - healthy children. = * i

LADIES, . whose delicate health .make it necessary for them not to have children, use his Preventive. It not only prevents an increase of family, but it will promote and preserve the health, because his PREQIENTIVE against having chil_“dren is innoceni, safe and sure. It does not interfere with diet or.occupation, . It operates with_out sickness or exlposure. If Ladies"who have suftered from misplaced confidence, consult him before l‘.he*l get married, ‘he will restore.their.. bloom, freshness and :Bgor of youth, and enable them to enter married life with confidence of health and haPpiness. LS : ¥ Consu t.st!on hours from 10°A. M.tosP. . M., at Nos 313 EAST MADISON STREET, ~. up stairs. Consultation fee Two Dorrars. In‘“terviews confidential, : ! ;Personsat' a distance may communicate confidentially b&aletter. if they enclose Two: Dojlars | for a consulitation fee. -Send four 3 cent stamps » for his;book entitled, ** Guide to Health and Long | .Life, Winning the Affections of the Opposite Sex, _ and Important Hints to Business Men." ~ Address ; all letters as follows © i ! i Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box 3 " 5718, Chicago, Hiinais. SECOND WIDTH, i e b Manhood; How Lost, How Restored N REPE Just pnblinhed’,‘anew'eqm,on of Dr, .Oulverwell’s Celebrated Esi f;ax“on the radical cure. (withont L " medicine) ofSrmuonnuciA. or Semw ﬁd ‘Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, TuPoTENCY, Mental and Physioal incapacity, Impedimtsto mrﬂag ote. ;, also, CoNBUMPTION, Err-: .rxray, and Firs, x'lncedhyvself-indnlgenceor-sex-ual oxtravagance, S “in a sealed envelope, only 6'centd, * . The celebrate lﬂth%‘inéthqudmimblepssay., *ﬂ?‘ﬂy d;montsha tteti from a thirty years’ aucces;i Aul praciice, that ! 0,»}5‘&1’“33 coTnerequences ;ﬁeltmem be radicall cm% without the dan'tﬂg:bm of inte molloln_ icine or the application’ ‘of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure at once -simple, cer and %‘lﬁlmemt%wm@f _every sufferer, no matter what lis condition m? Do meinm el clieeply, privately, and radWSI lAL ELS R L v R S 5 This Leturo shonld be i the hands of every Wm v ::3!' 0 & bls 3"1 "'w"l’e' b iy ‘_","W‘_ '/‘. _;l.4} -*TE!‘ ’: 3 ?‘Q“X%‘J‘ ‘z w}?w; ‘».“'m‘m'*%‘-"- Twell’s ‘‘Matring! v’ixE *'-33” C/KLINE &CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Posi Office 80x:4,586, AR T TT i e AL ey iy o nl G L LUUK.LUBUBNG GO, % g %wmrg*%;ﬁ“’w g, Env:-_g o 6 _ A Ar . W“’tﬁwﬁé@“l&g{‘“"‘* “:1 o | niles. A oes Aneais B all Nasseo: . . UL er tn the TB. and Territorles, f‘&é . . ‘\)u*»\{;%w . T R D & & é TIO 93% ! EIVIERNELILNET

THE kU ORITGABY, S ,’ 3? returns thanks e outs " e e L S S prompt attentionito business, to merit ntinnance of the LS A e LSt maklug adw addifions to my stock every week, of . G isl Drugs. Medicines, Lo PAIRTS, OIS, Varnish{ .Dve-siuffs Petfumerf, Gosmelios, Books &-Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, ;‘co,uwﬁms RAE‘I«:M‘ SOLUTION FOR e L PRINPINGa 5 Alarge stock of . DRY GOODS, . Wall-Paper, | WINDOW BLENDS AND NOLDERS. &~ roceries | OF EVERY DESORIPTION, - Fish and Salt. - ‘st Retail'and by the barrel. - ROCHESTER FLOUR ‘képt k;onstalilly on hand, ail of Which, 'wil"b e_gold as cheap as can be affordeq in'his market. = % o &e. &o; do. do. o, s l A fine variety f’f other artioles and notionstoo numerohs to mention, alof which* ‘vyill be sold Hi ; &el o s r ‘ [ , Sfe AT :.l\ng(; PR BN, Weiinvite Inspection Of curstock, confident of giving. satisfar tion both in quality and price, ; (All kinds of gbuntry produce taken in éxchange for ggods. Pk eSS woks R@menﬁbez -he Plnce e e JOR BPH PEABRGR: | Ligpnie_r; Mag' 18rd, 180 43 =

ﬁtu. 3§ 3 - ew Grenada, - | Venezuela, o ’ +The Andes, o ’ China, . R | mpamg o M i (!n'(h-d. &e., &e.

l Herculaneam, . Fontainsblesn, Cumpeigne, Versailles, ' | ‘Naples, 3 . Rome, &ec., &&

QUARTERS! 3 . L » ; & NEW'STOCK-af BOOTS & SHOES, The subscriber would. respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonierand ' vicinity that he still continues inthe Boot and Shoe business, at his old {stand, ‘on the East gide of Cavin street, topposite the Post office, .where - can be found the following' with many other articles: . e %ty d ; . This advertisemeng_now_ will show 4 ' The Ligonier people where to oo For Boots andpghoes of every kind, To suit the most fastidious mind, - 3 {" . /For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, : { - - Please call at Bill’s he does deeign - -To keep what cannot fail to sui el - The lgﬁfrstyles of Shee or Boot; | If La wishfor Slipgers neat ; To suit their minds and fit their feet, Of Gaiters of the latest fashion - - .. When dressed to make a splendid dash-in;, ... Or. Bootees, Shoes or ought to wear, i Then call at Bill’s for they are there, Ao ‘Of every size and various hue ' - g - Made at the East and Westward 100, We also have an En%lish tle ¥ . For walking which the fair should buy : For sake of health and comfort too, . ‘. Then call angd buy our kid-skin shoe. I . Now farmers you will f,lease to call . At Bill's, hisstock will please you all,’ . Hisstock is good and can’t he beatg; g By any house on any street; J A better boot cannot be made - 3 -Than those we keep for country trade, . .f..-.Ourthick brogans are also stémt, i # - " They’ll'wear ’till they are all worn out } . Butif you wanta finer shoe; g % | Then cali at Bill’s he’ll furnish you . 'With calf, n}orrocco, or with kip, : With mﬁi&: the best that willnotrip % oung Misges, tOO, we fo; . ygreet, - > §ﬁ'§fg'°§ t:s béﬁutffy‘ ‘you%g'eet. . . S aiters, slippers or bootéas : , 5508 w%kind that l¥()n mag please. .. '~ Wealso have for babes that creep y .“Alittle shoe thatig verysheap; . v . ’Tis pliable and dlso neat, : : - » And will protect their. littie foet, LT BT -« Shoemakers here can be sup(ylied ; 3 - Pt ih CKks, and thread, and awls, llast” - 'With knives and bristles; pegs hndarl;%p:,s i : : Come one, come all, giveusatry, ... .. ; " “And we are sure that you wm bay. «. Also work done to order on the shor . - est notice and by superior workmen. Re pairing done at all times. ' Don’t forget. the place, opposite the Post office,” SRR eey FaWa RHINER &

- JOHN WEIR & CO’S = HARDVARE STORE, Theundersigned woald respectfoiy announceto the citizens of ‘Llgonjer and vie cinity, that they are daily receiving supe - - plies to'their stock of goods consisting of ageneralasgsertment ofv( . ; Shelf Hardware. . 7- . . Cutlery, CoffuTrimmings. L .Soves, Fin-ware - bt L irony IRGeRI oy iy

ST LRI R 0 T . © " BUILDING MATERIAL, ' ' and everythingin the line of Mechamical and dpricultural Tools: i iniini i ’ .. We keep the celebrat d South Bend ' Plows and Drills, Hitchcock's Grain. Crae ¥ dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The Mishawake and Lippincott Axes;’ Lippin—cott's Orossscul, Drag ond Mill Saws and the world renowned Jolin Rothery’s File, '\ 'We are Agents for. the . Champion, Rei~: ' pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills also the Ball, . ... ST RS News P AIR IR Tin Shop we emmploy Hone ‘but'the Best of Workmen and use /the ‘best: of ' materinl; ‘Eive' '# trouz,hi_'.iﬁ and Repairing. done -onishort: - { notize and on r."“,‘»’-’!“‘?h-.“ﬂ%’a LT -Old Tron, Brass, Copper; Rags, g, tas | ken iniexchatige for our goods sadfwares,’ | 'To our customers. we return ounsincers. . ' | thanks for. their ,I}inmlf.‘sm§a-m;m:zise . hope to ' metit s continuance of ‘the same . |by nprighundﬁmrﬁiﬁﬁé.{”‘ RIS R P ¥ o v e ~v'-(1 & e"’ R . ’ o sllr Badisle Jﬁ*gﬂrﬁ "%P . __Store opposits tﬂ mer, House, East side. . . | Bfﬂnﬁh‘ggzaﬂ;g‘_ x@i?fd;ing?:’m. i ._._?-‘«“G,f iy 180008, it Tag ok & ses LOF HONB HOL: - Ry R . SRS S e 'g’,g’f\‘}sf;wrt LR “ oo ad Lrom ode ot S 0 00 Dindl stean s roned b o i o I nui ISCTIDErS wanied .. o e ”‘ 18 £ S ! IR RN il ed s oo ag eSR NN e svap o 1 i ?’jxﬁéim\% “i ; ,Am‘ ﬁz:’ ...-u: o ‘.2&3&,;