The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 November 1869 — Page 4

: ; e : : . For the Natio noer., : mnm&%&%m ~ BY GRANDMOTHER ou‘;rcnlx. : - _ Since my last chat with you, reader, I " have been traveling around the mount of *‘gmpmy:'ementsand bien entendu, I am to entertain yod with a few thoughts and. suggestions incident to'my tour, . Imprimis, kind reader, you are to understand that the above remarks are uscd merely as a figurative intmdd?;ipn, paving the way to asocial interchange of so- - ber thought and sentfment. Hence, our _conversation will, as a matter of course, “tend to develop our opinion in regard to improvement ; therefore we may talk plainly. _ The train of thought that presents itself " for our considération now appears to in - volve something pertaining to Christian-ity-—modern Christianity, [-mean, for the ~good old times when pioneer Methodism prevailed have been discussed and re- - hearsed ; the times that rolled away with the “old settlers,” and log school;houses, and itinerants who, clad in home-spun Jeans, expounded the Word of God from therough desk, and requested brother, A—--40 ¢ start the tune,” in which: the congregation joined heartily. No, not those times; but| another mode of worship, which, in the full blaze of style, dazzles us with the imposing pomp of “ latter. day saifits.” S o :

"~ We go to church in the nineteenth cen. tury and sink into pews, fold our hands, having nothing to de but. kecp our eyes open, which by the way is not so casy, for the more a person has of laziness, the more he loves to be indulged.. Our eyes wander over the-maze of gaudy flummery, which gives the assemli;!‘j the appearance of a crowd of semi-barbarians dressed for some national dance; ‘and lastly they rest on the stylish minister who, rising, places a fifty dollar watch-on the velvet cushion covér'l_.nlg the pulpit, in order to note the exact time of a fashionable sermon. Poor fellow !' he must read that bundle of papers he pflaces in the bible in just thirty minutes, or be prolix, The blessings of God are all invoked by the pastor, be. cause Style doés not look to the members. now, neither does she require that Christ - ians shoald kneel. No, it’s no use for us to pray; the minister is paid for if, and let him pray,' besides it soils m_j'e‘s clothes ‘BO to kneel on the dusty carpet or floor. ‘The singing is not for us to do either, for ‘““our choir,” which is paid also, does that according to the approved style of “round” singing. 'T will not say that we can un derstand the * whoopee ” with which we are favored, for I listened all the while:. last Sabbath, to see if I could distinguish anything iduring the saluté,lbﬂnt- tor the life of me I could hear nothing but “ Go. for John,” “@o- for John ;" and being somewhat desirous of knowing what was sung, I inquired, after services, and to my. _utter astonishment, the organist informede that the strain was * Shoat for joy !” The rest of our music is furnished by ma “chinery, which the Church can bardly af

ford, “ it costs 80 much.” We used to take our hymn-books with us to charch for, to sing * with the spirit and the understand ing also,” ‘was something to be admired and relished ; but, oh, Fashion! what a

monster thou art. 'No wonder that the

man who went to a fashionable chureh for the first time, said he witnessed a scene that made him wonder how he got in without a ticket. R Would it not be far bettér for any one intending to be a Christian, to worship God and be a bible reader, instead of putting' religion into pantomime, and then acting their part in a kind of theatrical performance which, I must say, is ratber cool devotion ? Yet there are those who live this iceberg Clristianity, and with their names on the church-bpok, bow at the shrine of Mammon, sweep in and . out of the house of God with a cold, proud

heart, as really miserable as the Pharisee who stood and uttered in his sclf right- » eousness, “ I thank the Lerd that T am not .as other men,” whom they imitate. This * class of professors is more numerous than that of the lowly‘minded. - How often do we hear “ model ” profes

sors earpestly discussing the “ now story”

in Harper's Weekly, or the latest styles in the Bazaar if they are ladies; and, if gentlemen, some speculation or money-mak-ing scheme is handled with great an.mation, and both sexes are willing to sacri fice time and wealth to complete plans conducive to the accomplishment of their desired aims: but “turn the tables” a moment, and ask them for a contribution to the cause of home or foreign missions, and their Zeal comes down below Zzefo, and you will see them button the money pocget, while they murmur something about missions never receiving the m_a"é‘-ﬂ third sent to them'because the money goes through sp- many bands, and nobody knows who is honest, : |

. Well, this is an illustration of this iceberg Qllj'ristiugity, and those who may

ney around the mount of Improvement,. and satisfy themselves in regard to the mode of refining Chris‘ianity. by our accomplished and fast nation, callen :a Christianized land. : ¢ —— e —————— ¢ ~ Thé Right Hand. * Are 'we “right'banded” as the result of education or for some other reason 7' A writer in Once a Week thinks nature ‘dictates the habit. He says: “Tts We iversality goes .far to prove ‘that ft'is instinetive ; for ambng ‘gxist_ing nhations none seems to be gified as were the Benjamins of old. The left ~arm ie the weaker, but whether naturally or from disuse remains to be as‘eertained.- It wounld- appear that the difference of strength extends to the organ of locomotion. When we meet an obstacle in walking, it is easier to turn to the right than to the lefi, as if the _right wﬁye most power and freedom ‘of motion ; and it is said that if ‘4 'man lose himself on a ﬂain’. withm,?g ide or .landmarks, he will, in his i orts to go straight-forward, iny 'l gvto cil!:;s Mf; : tl;e‘lg;ﬁ?x‘— - ter limb imperceptibly taking long il Even e b man s hig right manuel for many purposes ; Wg&;ﬁy&mﬂ% e :’M can afford to acount ftgv the nature has_designed] !W‘”&fm ing arm away fro ‘;Gj:%m# t the sit do_possible “the delicate func“tlons of theother,”” (- - 1|

Y MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS., A remarkable contribution to the controversy now in progress as to the merits of vaccination is furnished | by an official body in Ireland. - 'g?;kﬂorLaw Comnmissioners there have, it seems, informed the Belfast Board of Guardians that small-pox has altogether ceased in the sister country. This result the Commissioriers attrib: ute to the eareful carrying out of the Compulsory Vaceination Act, enforced in Ireland since ¥863. The figures given are very striking. Before that" year the deaths from small pox lecr- | aged one hundred thousand annually ;" in 1864, the number was reduced 1o 854 in 1865, the number was 347, in | 1866, 187; in 1867, 20; and in 1868 only 19 deaths oceurred. lln the first quarter of 1869 there were three 3eaths; in the second quarter-there were none. V! 3 /

So ne confusion prevails in the public mind as to the relationship Prince Napoleon bears to the Emperor. The Prinee, whose name is Napoleon Joseph Charles Paul, and whose title is Prince de Monfort, is the son of Jerome Bonaparte, the youngest brother of Napoléon.. His mother was Frederica Catharine, daughter of the King ot Wurtemburg, and the second wife of Jerome. Asthe French Emperor is the son of Louis Bonaparte, the brother ot Jerome, the Prince is, of course, the first cousin of the Emperor, Jerome, the father of the Prince, married Miss Patterson, of ‘Baltimore, previous to marryiug his second wife, whom he married at the request, if oot the command of the first Napoleon, who .refused, as is well known, to recognize the marriage with Miss Patterson. P

A little boy was washed and dressed one morning, and sent to Sabbath School, being warned not to pass the small-pox hespital. Daring th: exercises'tie teacher agked Georgie if he bad ever been baptized. Smali-pok and vaceination happened to be upper: most in Georgie’s. mind, and being rather too young to know the difference between baptized and vacecinated, and being ashamed to be . thought ignorant, he promptly and somewhat pompously answered : “Yes, sir; I have been baptized five or Bix times, but 1t never took.,’

The total number of graves of soldiers who died iu defence of the Amer ican Union now recorded in the printed forins published in the Quarter master’s Depariment amounts to about one hundred and ninety-three thous: and. « There yet remains to be printed the records of about one hundred and twenty thousand graves making an aggregate of three hundred thousand. of which the names of one hundred thousand oceupants will probably never be known.

The Marquis D’Orches offered a prize of four thousand dollars to any person who would discover a practical and cheap method of determining acrugl death. | The prize has been gained by Dr. Capiere. His method is to place the hand of the subject before a light in a darkened room; if the sub. jeet is not dead the light will make the hand s¢mi-iranslacent with a rosy hue; but if dead it will be perfectly ~opaque.’ : :

- Near Bolivar, Tennessee, on Satur~ day evening, a negro named Fioyd, while stacking fodder iu a ficld, was struck by lightning and instantly kill: ed. Persons who saw the body of the ‘unfortuuate negro say that every bone iin his body was crushed almost to atoms, and yet his flesh was unbroken., A negro girl, standing near by. was kunocked down by the current of elee-. tricity at the same time, but sustained no serious injury. i : | Mr. Martz o eof the wounded by the State Fair dizaster, has ivstitnted suit against Sinker & Co. for damagea. Ifithis example be generally followed, that unlucky firm wi'l have rather a lively time of it. | We heartily sympathize with them. Their machinery——its materials or workman: ship——was " not at fault, but they have sustaindd irreparable “injury by, the Jaur pas—by ‘whatever name it may be called—of an employee. i '

DON PIATT, in summing up the re- [ sults ¢f the late elegtions, remarksﬁg. “success with us means devotion tobankets, prohibitionists, aud bondholders. And, as.the fifteenth amendment ‘takes the negro out of politics, the future issues will be of a financial sort, and then where are we? Put your houses in order, my Republican triends, for-tomorrow you die.” v One of the two votes in the Virginia‘ Legislature.agaiust the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment was cas{ by acolored Radical member, whoexplain: ed.that he voted in the negative be cause he protested against the *legal ity” of the Senate and every act per formed by it, the test oath not having been administered’to the members. ‘ AMIABLE Motber: “Here, Tom‘my is some nice castor oil, with some orange peel init.” Doctor: *Now remember, don’t give itall to Tommy; leave some for ‘me.”’ Tommy (who .has been there before): “Doctor’s a nice! man, ma, give it all to the doce : :

f i!‘} think I have seen you before, gir,”” said one gentleman to another. “Are you not (g)wen Smith?” ' «0, yes,” said the other, “I’'m owio’ Smith, and owin’ Jones, and. owin’ Brown, and owin’ everybody else,’ ;/“gYoU",Have lost some of your friends, lisce,” said a traveler toa negro whom he had met on the road. | “Yes massa.” “Wias it a near or distant relative 1" “Well, purty distant, hout thirty-four miles.” . e IN Cork, the crier of the court, anxious to disperse the crowd around the! bar, exclaimed, “all ye blackguards that isn’t lawyers, quit«the CAMEL 1T o i gl _ “Don’t trouble yourself to stretch '?Wﬂl’%yiﬁiﬁfﬁ%ﬁﬁd*‘a‘demhﬁ to his patient; *I intend to stand ountsid}w ‘d:aw your tooth.”” i _ A printér in Georgia, like -printers in"almobt all states and the patent ofﬁéﬁ%ﬂ%g&m, !{“ﬂ:@ original ol e * What'is the differénes betwéen odiiﬁ; mer the devil cries for “copy.”. Inthe laster thé “c. ; v" dries Tikke the IHESR LooT s G T R e ,ﬂ%‘"‘?‘ o ,‘ i that Ston. Horage: Greeley be' vlecred

R Colt-Breaking. | who wish to. ‘ ‘:; ors M*L ess, “to- put him into a sirong cart, and then he can’t do any HARM;” perhaps he may not, but the chance is, that, by this mode of commencing his harness education, he will do ne GOOD. Thin may bo Ureing ivis ot euch ng. e borse is not accustomed by nature to propel anything with his shoalders ; uhe act is therefore unusual to him; his patural a¢t would be to recoil from it if he could. Of courze, therefore, the: heavier the weight he fepls agninet him, the wore dieposed he¢ is to recoil from it. A good and well-trained cart-horze will pull twenty times runuing at an immovable ohject, for this reason: he has been accus tomed to find that by increased exertion he hag generally suceeeded in mov- I ing an object to which be has been at tached ; he therefore always expects to be able to do thia, consequently will try to do so; but the novice in harness, if he feels a great weight behind,i will most probably do everything but what he ought to do, which is, to resoluiely to get his _shoulders to the collar. The fact {5, in this as in all| cases with horges, they should never,‘ if possible, be put to do that which it is likely they will refuse to do. Itis quite natural a horse shogpld at first refuse to face a collar with 500 lbs. pres sing against him—noue would refuse: to'do so with 5 lbs.” The 500 lba. therefore, should never be tried till we know he will draw the 5 lbs. and then increase the draft by degrees. Neglecting to do this is one of the great causes that produces jibbing, which is the almost certain result of injudicious treatment.— Prairie Farmer. '

How to Fatten a Poor Hose, ‘Many good horses devour large quantities of grain and hay, and siill continue thin and poor. The food eaten 18 vot thoroughly assimilated. If the unusual feed has been unground grain _and hay, nothing bu a chauge will effect any desirable alteration in the appearance af the’ animal. In cage oil meal canuot be obtained readily, mix a bnshel of flax ‘sced with a bushel of barley, one of oats and, another of Indian corn, and let it be ground together into fine meal. This will be a fair proportion for all his feed. Or the meal of barley, oate, and corn, in equal quantities, may first be procured. and one-fourth part oil cake mixed with i, when the meal is sprinkled on cut feed. Feed two or three times daily with a peck of cut hay and straw. If the horse will eat ~that imount greedily let the ‘quantity be gradually inereased uniil he will eat four or six quaarts at each feeding. So long as the animal will eat this allowance the quaniity may be increased a little every day. DBut avoid the practice of allowing a horse to stand at a rack well filled with hay. In order to fatten a horse that has run down in flesh, the groom should be very careful to feed the animal no more than he will eat up clean and lick his, manger for more, ' ' 0

s - A Plous Betrayer. A gay, clerical deceiver, who preaches, plays the piano, takes tea, and steals the affections of his female puarishoners, son trial for mueh wickedness at Troy, New York. Thestory of his difficulties is that six weeks after his establishment as preacher, he seduced the danghter of the family.in which-he boarded. After some months he was detected, and promised to marry the girl if the matter waskeptguiet, After a long time he was found to be pav ing similar marked attentions to others of his flock, and the fulfillment of his promise was demanded by the, girl's pa tents. He thew told them that a shght objection existed in the person of anotuer, wile, and as he preferred doing things regulirly, ‘he must wait for a divorce. Then they peached on him. -

TeERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-—One ¢f the most singular and frightful accidents that we were ever called upon to chronicle oceurred on Rolling Prairie, on Monday last.— Mr. John Nichols was engaged in piiching sheaves of wheat from a mow to a threshing machine, when by some siroke of ill lack be slipped and fell bead foremost into the jaws of the revulving cylinder. His head was instantly torm from his body, and his shou!ders and arms borribly mutilated before the bewildered workmehb could rescue. him, The frightful occurrence sheuld warn people of the possibility of such accidents, and cause them to carefully guard against a repetition of this most lamentable event.—Laporte Argus. -

A Boston philanthropist, visiti- g the State prisof, remarked toa prisoner, “Most of {:i‘ir friends think your sentence was excessive; mnothing like it was ever known.” “Ye@j\g\ppoee 80,” was the prisoner’s reply ) but then, you know, everything has'gone up since the war.” , b & et B — e . When Haddock’s wife kicked him out‘ of bed he said, “Look here, now, if you do that again it will be likely to cause a coldness in the family.”” 7 = T -B — ges~Blank Deeds and Mortgages for sale, at low prices, at the office of THE NATIONAL BANRER. " =~ SS T SS R e TSR S BSR T

THE KRUEGER BLOCK'

.g - | § 0 2 % " R 5 t FRTeS e X

76, ONLY CASH AT

- HERMAN KRUEGER'S Great American Tea Company, 1s the m_‘ost poimlar place i”n Kendéllvillc; Teas. _ B “in two pound lots at e All Goods Warranted As representegd, otherwise gouds to be returned .+ and money refunded. ; The largest stock of | T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T‘ Queens & Glassware. . Inthe city sold a-s;xis;g ’,‘advui:ce : i All those wishing to get wxﬁ?‘ﬂieelvedfor their! ; SRR PR e . Give Usa Call { And we will be alw ‘mnww them our ~ Goods, Qualities and Prices. orner of Main and Mitchell M“Jﬁ ¢ ettt KENDALLYILLE.IND, JOB WORK of all kinds nea tly‘

B LR -, 59 AT O Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, ‘Awmrc}n FREE=CIVEN GRatTl3 LA oevery hive man who will act as agent in . anew, light, and honorable business, p.y. ing 830 a day. No gift ‘enterprise. No hum. bng. Nou money wanted in advance. Address ‘R Moxgoe Kexyeoy & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa, 5.000 STUDENTS WANTED--9 ¥ 10 buy the First Edition of * 100 Crotce SkrecrioNs, No. 27 | Coptaining the . latest good thingsior rec tation, declamation, school reading, &¢., in poetry and prose. .geg:d l 30 cents for asample, to P. GARRETT & CO, | Chiengo, IHI - Also, “Excelsior Dialogues.” | Price $1 75. I n24-wd, K 0 AGENTR wANTFBFOR . “WONDERS OF THE WORLD,” i r OVER 03 € THOUSAND ILLUSTwaTiONS. The larg- | ~Bt, best selling, and - most attractive subserip- | tion book ever published. Send for Cirenlars, | vith terms, at once. A%lress U. 8. PUBLISH- : ING CO., 411 Broome St., N. Y. n24-wd e e et e e ; AGE.\'I‘S WANTED TO SELL THE | “PEN LETTER BOOK,” | For Copying Letters without Press or Water. | This is the greatest Time, labor, and money- i saving inventiop of the age; and none see it, but to praise.its simplicity and convenience, as t you have oniy to place the written letter under | the copying leaf, and rub with the hand. An ‘ agent has but to show it properly, and it sells itself. Adapted gosevery kind of business. It { does not play out, as the firet saléis only a be-, ginning ~ Address P, GARRETT & CO., Chicago, 1l r o n2-wds HENRY WARD | BEECHER'S . |

~ SERMONS IN “ PLYMOUTH PULPIT, Are being read bv people of every ‘class andy denomination all over this country and Europe Tuey are fuil of vital, beantiful religious tho't and feeling. Plymouth Pulpit is published weekly,” contains Mr. Beecher’s Sermons and Pravers, in form suitable for presrrvat_im‘ and binding. “For salé by ali newsdealers. Price, 10c.- Yearly subscriptions leceived by the publishers (§3). giving two hacdsome volumes of over 400 pages each Haif yearly, $1.75. A new and superb Steel Portrait of Mr. Beecher presented to ‘all yearly subscribers.” Extraordinary offér! .PI.Y‘NIOIITII PULPIT $3, and The CHRRISTIAN UNION $2 50, an Unsectarian, independent. Weekly Journal of Christianity with lecture room talks. und editorial articles by Mr Beecher— sent te one address for fify-two weeks |52 pos | for Jour dollars Special inducemeints to canvassers and those getting up clubs. ’ Spee’men copiss. postage free, for s¢. J. B. FORD & TO., Pub’s 39 Park Row, N. Y n24-w4

_ - AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF, PARSONS’ ‘ < g z ¥ ws o i . B - e : DUSINRESS. Containing fun uirecuvnus wnu toris 1o atl transactions- in every State, by THEOPHILU> PARSONS, L. L. D., Professor of Law in Harvard University. ’ A BOOK FOR EVERYBODY ; expluining the rights, duties, and obligations of all the relations of life, as well as every kind of contract and legal obligation. Am Ecomomical and safe Counselorand Adviser, 80 pluin, tnll, accarate; and complete that no person can ufford to be withoutit. Embodying the results of the labor and study of the mos? popular and succesgful writer-of law books in the country. Nend for our descripuve circular with teras and testimoninls. Address | JONES, JUNKIN & CO., CBICauo, ILL . or NATIONAL PrsusmaiNe Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. : : v { FORTY'THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS - were shipped from our House in One Year. to famihes, clu s, and merchaMg in every part of the country. from Maine to Califof;xiia, amounting in value to over ir Y - ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our facilities for trapsacting this immense business are better than ever before. We have ageuts inall the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and others for Cash, and often at an immense sacrifice from the original eost of produetion. (ur stock consists in part, of the following goods: - Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Toweis, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Cor=sets, &e,&c, ' el ® Stiver=-Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, fives= botile plated Castors, Britannia Wware; Glass {,/Varc. Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great varlety. 5 L Elegant Fre: ch and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful fhotograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. e y i Morocco Traveling Bags, Handker= ‘ chicf and Glove Boxes, &¢.. | Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the news= eststyles. Ja 5 ; | We have also made argrangements: 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—such as BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNYSON'S WORKS. in full Gilt and Cloth Bindings—and hun- | dreds of others. : | Thesv and everything else fo.

08K DOLEAR FOR EACE 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 can obtain thum in any other way—while the greater part of our goods are sold at abost | . ? One-Half the Regular Rates. We want good, reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, you can obtain the most liberal commissivns, either in Cash or Mer= chandisé, and all goods sent by us will be as represented and we guarantee satisfaction to'every one dealing with our house. Agents should collect ten cents from each custom er and forward to. us in advance, for Descrivtive ‘Checks of the goods we sell. i 97 . “ The holders of the checks have the privilege of éither purchasing thearticle thereon® deseribed, or of exchanging for any article mentioned> -~ our Catalogue, I:umbering over 350 different artici.. -not one: of which can be purchased in the usnal way for the same money : The advantages of first sending for Chseks are these* We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable goods, -which are not on onr Catalogues, and for which we issue checks tillall . »s0ld; besides, |in every large club we wil put checks for WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKETS,” /RESS PAT, TERNS, or some other article of value. giving some members of the club an opportunity of purchasing an article for about oue-quarter of its value. In every order amounting to over $5O, accompa ‘ed by the cash. the Agent may retain $2.00, and in ' sery order over $lOO §3 00 may be retained to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer is more to assist agents in the W estern and Southern States, but is open to all customers, . COM MISSIONS:: | Agents will be paid ten per cent in Cash or Mer- | chandize, when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, {or which bélow we. give & partial List of comuiiss- | 10D8 : b ey 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_ Waoaol Square Shawl, Poplin Dress pattern,' French Cassimers Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large me(}oqnterpane. ete.. ete., or §3.00 in cash., 7~

~ For an oraer or ssoyifrom aclub of Fifty, we will pay the Agent, a® commission. 45 yards of Sheeting, One pair of Heavy wool l@’gnkels, Poplin Dress pattern,, Handsoma, wool +quare Shawl, Silver Ca‘e Watch, ete,, ete,, or §5 00 in cash. ‘ For an order of $lOO. from a olub of One Hundred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100 yurds of good yard-wide Sheeting, Coin silver Hunting Case Watch Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all | Wool French Cassimere, etc., etc, or $lO 00 in cash. We do not employ any traveling Agents. and cusomers should not pay money to persons purporting t 0 be our agents, unless.personally acquainted. i SEND MONLY ALWAYS BY REGISTERED LETTER. For further particulars send for Catalogues, PARKER & CO., 98 & 100 Summer Street., Boston Mass. PHOTOGRAPHIC. H. R. CORNELL, Having purchased the PHOTOGRAPL ROOMS, Lately occupied by J. F. Christman, respectfully announces to the public that he is prepared to take " : . Any onc’s Phiz; 2 . Justasit is, In elery sizeand style of the Photographic art, from miniatures in rings to large sizes for fronfing: - Particular Attention Paid to copying old daguerrotypés and zh and ambrotypes m;;ﬁgrda or anlnrginpf . - Work warranted in all hqsesimisgsctorv. - Ligonier, Ind., May 84,3866, - i ﬁMYm; SRR Al persons indebied to Dr G W. Carr. on accounts of several yeurs’ standing, ar ﬁ;f"y- P Carr & Randa!l; are rbqumde&mﬁ;. : .di‘“f‘",m‘m‘“ﬁﬁfé,‘;fﬁ:rf%; e e e | Mnonter Agn R

KEROSENE LIGHTS PERPECTED ! =S; i 3 INESY 000 ~ PATENT = SLAMPS, T . THE A Safest: = .e e ‘ - Nimplest! ‘ Besu! We have also a large variety of FIRST-CLASS GAS FIXTURES ! % . % g J Adapted for bnmi-ﬂdmeor Gas. with our patent improvements. Chandeliers, Brackets, Hanging, Table and Hand Lamps of all kinds. can be lighted as quitkly as Gas. fiil: d and tiimmed as safely and nestly, without removing the shade globe or chim. no‘{i or unscrewing the burner. We have a full stock of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, and ail goods connected therewith. . ¥ .

JULIUS IVES & Co., REMOVED 1O i ‘ Nos. 37 Baréla% St, and 42 Park 1% Plage, New York, - ~ | - Pt o et ost .______:A.,.‘,Y_ _,,A.;.._.,‘;_.M,y i 4,“_‘:‘_ ’ | PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, . RORERT GARR, (Successor to -LAW ' & MITCHELL) ‘' Manufactarer and Printer of f METROPOLITAN. PAPER BAG FACTORY, | Aud Jobbex of TWINES & PAPER, No. 143 Reade St. between Hudson & Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, 3" )rder. by Mail promptly attended to Cheapest House in the United States! M. . MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., (near Ann Bt.) and 37 ANN St, NEW YORK 3 : Man&xfacturer_and Jo.bber of ? Frames ofevery description, Chromos, ‘ Steel Engravings, Uil Paintings, © ‘Lithographs, Phot ‘Stereoscopes and : . Albums, e . v AT THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRICES. | Everybody is invited to call and e,mm-] - ine our extensive stock. | | £ Catalogues farnished on application: WM, MAYER, e IMPORTER OF FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands Work Boxes, - Ladies” ¢“ompanions, Swiss Houscs, ° 4 Dressing Cases, &c., &c,, &¢ @ ; Maxritufacturer of 1 TRAVH LUING & ILADIES BAGS : Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods » 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK. SOMETHING NEW! i atent. Seal-Flut ] T, Y T ) MACHINE GUMMED EXVELOPES. Eor Beauty, Utilitv, and Uniformity, «handv g;m-‘ ming does nut egual machine work. * All prices. sizes, styles, and qualities of envelopes constantly ‘on hand, WARRANTED PERFECT AND FULL COUNT. / 4 . * _For sale at all &aﬁonery and Fancy Goods Stores. Also, coustantly~on hand six different varieties of Initial Packages, in price from 25 cents upwards. - BERLIN & JONES Envelope Co,, ' 134 & 136 William St., New York. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Seai-Flat Machiue ¥ . Gummed Envelopes. /

IT HAS NO :,qtul. T coLBY’s ¥ PATENT s - IMPROVED o (c—m—:m Ak ‘:E £SE ,;u-T_-————*—.—_‘: Wy i A : | b - f Clothes Wringer. e MANUFACTURED BY - COLBY DROTHERS & COMPANY, . - WATERBURY, VERMONT.

Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New York. THH COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combiration of‘'simphicity, efficiency and durability "It contains no unnecessary parts; but every/quality that can be desired in a machine for expressing water from clothes is embraced in this, making it the UNIVERSAL FAMILY FAVORITE. ¢ ! [ e Price Less than any other Wringer. We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last longer than the rolls of any Cog Wheel Wiringer. | I a roll should get loose, return it within jone )ea#' and we will make it fast without charge. Our Galvanizzed Iron Frames are warranted not to rast. I Agents and Canvassers Want@ Everywhere e Address orcall on _ SMITH, MORSE & CO., - < 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &e.

Best and cheapeg:g Deodorizer in exﬁntence. e For Outhouses, Water-Closets. Stables, &e./ Instantly stops bad smells and npxions gases. Protects horses and cattle from Rinderpest. / Drives vermin from poultry and young plants. Prevents contagion and infection. z Cheapest and most convenient carbolic powder in macket: ] din Meets chief requirements—Metrapolitan Board of Health. s ¥irst Premium awarded by American Institute. Circulars, with testimonials, mailed on application. ,HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO. : 12 Dey Bt, New York IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. - Qo Manufacturers and Dedlers in Béols, Shoes and Leather. ‘ § i 11 : GAHILL'S FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. " INDISPENSABLE TO THE. TRADE. It being a new and valuable article for Bronzing eve-\ | ry variety of G | v BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &ec. And most especially adapted to ‘BA*DIL"S‘;“M!SSEE'I -AND CHILDRFN'S WEAR | 1 i - 4 kKqually applicable to all other &rticles for which g Bronze may be used. : Will Bronze equally well over any co'or or surface and last as llong as any Bronze, | ! | Trape supplied.at $4 00. §7 50 and $12.00 per doz; | or trial bottles seat if desired. with any other required infon%on’, at thé regular prices; viz: 35cts.. 75 cts ;ﬁf«;lb ) per bottle. Urders solicited and promptly d by B j ' : NEIL McCALLUM, Sole Agent for the U. 8. : | wigo .19 Spruce St. New York. Retail Delers” &Shoe %annfmtuggfs Supply Store.’

X \: Y YR FOUND AT LANT. A Rem’édy that has cured mor - ‘cases or ‘ COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS and CONSUMPTION, For the number of bottles sold{ than any medicing - overintroducedtp the public. Itis McDONALD'S - Compound Syrup of Petroleum, Nature's Feh:edé-pl::uant ‘c'; the ta:: and entirety 1 harmless. ' Contains no Opium or its prepara- ! " oneino miveral or vesetable polsout. . ; 'I:;:;o ?hbm‘g‘[bottles ﬁd'&"fmmg.@. ‘:l' durA Rion $1 ABOTTLE—SIX FOR §5. - GEO. McDONALD. Propr. Trenton, N. J.' Principal Depot, 11 Park Row, ! Sew York, F- C. | Wells & Co., aud J. F'. Henry, Agents, New York. - ‘ " g : i s -Jw.‘ o:: e ,;‘p ek West'silmproved Pump. The most simiple, Durable, Powerful, and the ‘Double Acting Lift and Foree Pump, in | %up';':"a well no%u&nui mmended, to need Otis’ Pateat Lightning Rods.| Theouly perfect Insulstion in America. Plenty | M“. b’ ) imitations and infringements afloat, | ‘which bewareof. Th tmde -‘m«w vith this and | A s s sk Sameho Panza Windmill. | Empire Corn and Feed Mill.! e el S e

NOW OPEN. Lol ke g : 158 State St., Chieago, 111, i ; BRANCH OF T S.C.THOMPSON & Co. i~ 136 Federal St., Boston. OUR GRiEAe'f’ ;VBSTI ERN BRA‘FCII ‘TIOUSE has been estublish for the purpose ol giving -our agents the advantage of the largely rednce(f‘oxpnn charges, and that they may receive their goods in the shortest jpossible time. g - Persons who have been acting as Agents for the DOLLA . HOUSES of the Bard will sete thme and womey, % nd i to ir advantage n respects, directly with - . > - OUR CHICACO BRANCH. The juality of our goods are fully equal, isnd our terms to agents are not:excelled by any responsible house in yur line of husiness. AGENTS WANTED in every town and village in the Weastern States. Certificates, giving a complete description of articles that wifl be sold for One Dollar ench, will be 3old at the rate of ten vents eachy ten for §1; twenty ‘with commission) for $2; thirty (with commission) $3; sixty (and commission) tor $6 ; one hundred (with commission) for $lO. Any person sending for a clab of twenty can have,as sommission, one of the following articles : 15 yards of Sheetin&wo Picture Photograph Album, 11 quarter Honey Comb Quilt, Lady's Sqr? buiton Boots, or your *hoice of numerous other articles, for above club, pam¢d on circular. 3 For a Club of Thirty, oneof the following srticles: 23 yards Sheeting; 1 pair lloney Comb Quilts; three articles:from Exchange List, &e., &c. . For a Club of Stxty—One pair of Manchester Quilts; 48 yards o 1 Sheeting; Bauor Wool Blankets; Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, with 1.000 Lnges&aud 600 engravings; six articles from Exchange ist, &c. e For a Club of One Hundred—Seventy-five yards Sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c. &&%~Send Money in all cases by Registered Letter or Post Office Money Order. ; 2SEND FOR CIRCULAR. %3 Zy~We take pleasure in referring those who have ‘pever had dealin% with us, 'to the largest Express Company in the United States—The American Mer{shants’ Union Express Company, 94 to 98 Washington Bt., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents throughout the Country. S. C. THOMPSON & CO., ; 158 State Street, Chicago, 111., or | 186 Federal Btrecet. Eoston. Mass.

BT BOLCOOR. . VIEWS, : L ALBUMS e | ; . CHRCMOS, ’ E. & H.T. ANTHONY & €O, . ° 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, - ."ll the attention of the Trade to their exténsive ussortment of the [ sbove, of their cwn publication, manufaciure and importation. We pubdlish ossr Powr Thousand subjects of Sterecscopic Views meluding : 3

i Mammbth Cave, { { Central Park, Treuton Falls, fAreat Wost, ‘ Houeateuiv, 3 Deinware, , { JMostaatancous,

| Miagara, Catskills, Hudsoa, . White Mountaina, | Washington, ‘ Saratoga, s West Point, i

. Our lﬂ’ﬂ;‘tﬂf Views embiace a large sseortment, including) the est productions of Win. Eugland, G. W. Wilson, Lamyy and | eminent photographers, consistiag of 4 "

Cpain, : l 1 Tuilerien, } 8t Cloud, Lol . Tris~onm, sohs ~Crystal Palace, | 1 Tyrog, 3

Treland; Wales, Pompeii, Gerinany, Austris, Ttaly, 1

Swirgeriand, Rhine, | Pyrences, J Pars, Eugland, | |Bcotland,

Rea T e i T : i R S | 2 THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A newand uunui? iuteresting series. Alno, Illuminated and Transpas vent Views, in great variety. Wre are alsd exciusive Agents in Americs for * FRRRIER’S GLASS VIEAWS,” bf which 'we bave a splendid assortment Agents for Frith’s Sefies of 81 4% 61-2 in. Photographle Views tn Switserland, the Rhine. Euglend, Scotisud, Wales, &e. STEREOSCOPES. —We manufacture very largely, and have a large stock of she best siyles at the lowest rafes. © PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manafactore of Albumia is well knowa throughout the ceuntry as superior in guality and beauty to sll All we sell are made in our own Pactory. and sur styles are different from those of &ny other maker. Buysrs should ol faii to see’owd #tock before making their purchasca. * b it s 2% These beantiful pictures, *hat cennot ¢ distinguished from #he {:‘w Oil Pgintings, at one tenth their eos!, we impor! largely from ris, London, Berlin, Vienns and Roma, and supply the trade at “»q Jewest rates ? E. &H T ANTHONY & (O, e “101 Broapway, N. Y, i Importers and Manuf'rs of Photosravhic Materials.

b '(.,‘ _— A T mbemta N )Y B l”R E D

0 9 2 . N : The Great External Remedy. . . For Man and Beast. ' It will Cure Rhieumatism. The reputation of this preparation is so well established, that little necd be said in this connection, '} ° On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL | NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES,STIFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or ,Ba;k. SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuma- * tism can be effectually and permanently cured by using.this wonderful preparaticn: it penetrates : to thie nerve and bone immediately on being appiici. ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES,’ SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE er COLLAR GALLS, " SPRAINED JOINTS, : STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES. &c. Tt will prevent HOLLOW HORNand WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. 1 1 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, Merchunts and Farmers, testifying to its : curative powers, 5 .. DAVID E, FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. - : : % BALTIMORE, Mp. Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 126

No. s.—Adver. : L T D TR I U SR - e 10 4 ' ’ SIS Q Let the afflicted read, and learn that a perfect and tadical cure is warranted and gtuaranteed to . all who are afflicted. DR. RAPHAEL describes | the disease without any information from the patiegt. He explains its cause, and ﬁmammeee its cure ; and what is better still, he will honestly and frankly tell you whether lyon can be cured or not, which will:save your health and life from wrong treatment. He cures private and secret discases, without the use of mercury, hindrance from business. or fear of discovery or ggmure. ‘His botanic remeédies restore manh and vlsgr, and make the barren fruitful, and enable the fingle to get married, with the assurance 5 of havingh’ contented wife and — healthy children. LADIES, whose dulicate health” make it necessary for them not to 6 have %dren. use his Preventive. It not only prevents™an increase of family, but it will glromute and preserve the health, becauxe his PREVENTIVE against having chil-" dren is innocent, safe and sure. It does not in- | terfere with diet or occupation. It operates without sickness or ‘exposure. [lf Ladies who have suftered from misplaced confidence, consult him before ?}:i get married, :«Z will remre“ n::gli_r Dblaomy fr ness.and v youth, e them to, enter. marrieg life with- confidence of health and happiness. . = Conuugauon hours from 10 A. M.tosP.. M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consultation feq Awo DOLLARS. Interviews confidential. - < Sats Persons at a distance may communicate confidential%z .-‘b(y {etter, if they enclose Two Dollars: for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cént stamps for hie book entitled. * Guide to Healthand Loug Life. Winning the Affections of the Opposite Sex, and Jmportant Hints to Business Men.? Address i all letters asfollows: * i / Dr. Raphael, Post @ffice Box : Fhid 88, Ch’icaggiiﬂlinole. i i SECOND WIDTH. o-%5 . 5 b

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr, e » Culverwell’s Celebrated Es- ‘@ say on the radical ewre (without r medicine) of SPERMATORRE®EA, Or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, InPoTENCY, Mental and Physical incapacity, Impediments to Marrique. etg. ; also, ConsumprrioN, ErtLEPSY, and Firs, indaced by sell-indualgenceor sexual extravagance: g g ? . B Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. - . The celebrated anthory.in this adniirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the‘alarmlnega consequences of self-abuse ma( be tadicnll‘iy cured withonut the dans gerous use of internal medicine or th&?%pplicat;ﬁ of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once gimple, certaln, and effectual, by means of which: every pnfferer, no matter what his condition mi %m: care himself cheeply, privately, and ml ‘ his Lecture shonld bein the kands of ever youth an 1 every man mmtlmd. g ;e y ﬁsm%-mdﬁhsr #enl, in & plain envelope, to auy address, {Mtp(mi on, reeeigt of six cents, or two' 5051; stamps, Also, Dr.. Calverwell’s “‘Marriage ume.?’;prg:a’% cents. - Address the Publishegs, i ~-. 0 CHAS. J. G KLINE & CQ.. = 127 Bowery. New York, Post Office Box 4,586, duly 81, 18601 y - - ~mirnsiles o g o AAN » PREE ~*N, oy - Jg 4 COOK.COBURN&CO, s AT~ Aveauthorized to receive Adver- - e - rates a..ﬂ.;.'-. %’gm i _jpers vn the U. 8. and Territories. i 22 R V'l o T’ v 34 :7L

Agents Wanted

_ SSTEWART'S AMERICAN FARP MER’S HORSE BOOKK hss beeo justly termed, comprising 600 octavo pages, with & large number of appropriate iHustrations aod embefiishmeots. During the two and & balf yeirs since its fifst appeararce, this great work bas been consuited in the treatment of nearly every ailment to which the horse, “‘man’s noblest servitor,”’ is subject, andalwnysg with entire satisfuction. Thousands of cases, jn the aggregate, have been reported to the publisher and his agents,.with the result of a perfect care in at least nineteen cases opt 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. : T IT STANDS EVERY TEST

! Caba, i New Grenada. l Venezuela, L The Audes, China, I Japan, i England, &e.; &e.

To which it can reasonably be subjected. Fistuia, Big Head, Spavin, Blind Staggers, Swinuy, Distemper, Lockjaw, ‘and even -Glanders’ (in its first and second stages), with scores of other diseases, have been constantly tréated with perfect success by the thousands of Farmers, and others, who have become the fortunate possessors of this noble volame, We could easily fill two pages of the BaxxEr 'with extracts .from letters giving the history of the Ry g ‘i cases above referred to, and expressing the highest appreciation of The American Farmer’s Horse Book for its ‘cfearness of style (especially in its descriptions of diseases and treatment), the simplicity and ef-' ficacy of the remedies pre;eribed,' its ' great comprehensiveness, ete.—in 'a word, its it NI i : PRACTICAL VALUE In every respect. But suffice it to say, the large number of recommendations which the publishér has had printed for the information ofthe pu)lic are merely soeciméns of hundreds ‘of a similur character which he -:h'us'f received, and continues still to receive by, almost every mail. This list of PRACTIGAL TESTS will'be sent, bost paid, to any farmer, or other person, who ‘will forward his address for that purpose. Bat this unrivalled work is something' more than a mere *‘horse doctorbook,”” “Ttis 7

Herculaneum, Fontainebleauy Cumipei| Vemﬂf::.’ Nuples, ' 3 Rame, &c., k&

A COMPLETE GUIDE In the care and management of both the horse ‘and mu'e, in the stable and in thé field, con-: taining full ‘directions in regard to food and general treatment, breeding, stock raising, etc , marks ‘of age and abuses, gentling; breaking and trajning, fractures and their treatment, vices and unsoundness, shoeing, ete;ete. Alttough 80 recently publistied, and brought i out with none of the'usua]éﬂqurishb{ trumpets beforehand, togive it prestige, Dr. Stewart’s ‘ American Farmer’s Horse Book ‘has gained the highest place in popular esteem, | by virtug of its own mefits, and it is now the J ' g 3 5 A | RECOGNIZED STANDARD In althost every partofthe Unitea ;S&tes, and much of the Canadas. Recently, two large orders, aggregating some hu’ii(_lr‘eds" ‘o‘f ‘copies, were received from the Barbadoes and adjacent islands, in the WEST INDIES. 'These shipments, in such quantities, to thoge “distant islands of the sea,”” by a Western publishing firm' has ben characterized as really an event' in the history of the book trade in this country. Notwithstanding the large circulation ‘which | the Horse ook has already attained, no book now publiched 'offers superior advantages to agents, whether local ortraveling. It is issued in Sl

E I§y AT Y r BOIH ENGLISH II A . ~ AND GERMAN, And) at a price so réijonalﬂé as to. be within the Teach of all. There is scarcely a_single county in which from 400 to 2,000. copies can not be'sold between now and the first of next May, by means of an intelligent and sys-§ tematic canvass. Unlike a large class of mere-; ly sensational books—deservedly short-lived and rapialy falling into disrepute—this worka grows in popular favor continually, and is now;K selling ‘with increased rapidity everywhere!} From its great and obvious practical valug, and ‘its . non-political character, agents are do‘ng’a" splendidly with it in- many ‘localities where other books are a mere drug in the market, | and can hardly be given away. - - - > “‘.‘P When people generally are in funds, and hayg’ leisure to examine the book when the agenh| comes around, and to read it after they put chagl, and wheo also the roads are in good condition—now is the Warvest time ot the whol yeor for the agent with The A-eﬂcj Farmer’s Horse Book. & @ Farmers, farmers’ . sons, - intelligemt ‘mechanics, schoolteachers, and other. youoy ‘men out of employment, clergymen and phf--Biciang whose time is only partially occupied, and others, will find in the sale of this bodk (almost: equally with professional canvasserd) %ﬂmf ‘to_emploj; from & towaship or villags up to & ihole cou ¥, o mm. &nawwmgww -e'i. fl,-;1-:&:\:1.»«, terms, etc. Address, : 3.8, GOODMAN & 00,, 5 Custom House Place, . .«CHICAGO, Il

KING OF HORSE BOOKS;

o Jdsexh Foarpe, returns thanks t huimm&mrnb A Lio generuily for ke ieralshane g patron age received at their bands, and trusts, by prompt attention to business, te merit ‘continuance ofthe same. ' j 0 000 [ a 1 naking new additions to my stock! ‘oyery'_w’ek, of 4 S ; 7 g B e ':”'f Drugs, Medieines, i i!,’é\zl‘NTS;"()lL\\“\ Varnish. Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Cosmetics, ißoka;.& ‘Stationery } ;R . ! ‘ : .‘:AI E Popgpm PATENT MEDICINES. iGOU:‘,‘,: ENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR O PAINTING. 0 W . Alargestock of ;l)énf GOODS, ¢ Wall-Paper, WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. Lo ,_:{; : e ‘)‘ i e Swal ° S . ;brocerws OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Fish and Salt. b gt Retatl and'Byéth'e barrel. ' | ROCHESTER FLOUR

)‘kep,,___%l: constantly on hand, all of whion} wiljlbye sold as cheap as tan be afforded }inl’njs'm_arket. ! Sy _ o &e e, deidie. dee. A‘-ﬁu‘c v}(ariety of ‘other a.ir_lic!e's and no: tions too numerous to mention, allof which will ‘be sold st Ly ; : : ! D N AT LIVING PR iBN, We invite Inspection Of qurstock, confident of giving catisfar tion both in quality and price. - ( 1 kinds of country produce taken in ‘exghange for goods.* : : semember “he Plnce B - . JOLLPH PEAKCE. Kigonier, May 3rd, 180 K §el Lo Rot2i sl s = Resl R e T e

i NEW QUARTERS! o ¢ 3 “4,;41 i; ; NEW'STOCK-of BOOTS & SHOES. i %ﬁThe subseriber would respectfully inAfgrm the Ladiesand Gentiemen of Ligo‘nerand vicinity that he still continues iy the Boot and Shoe business, at his old stand, on the East side of Cavin street; opposite the Post office, where can be found the following with many other afticles: = T ' " ‘Thisadvertisement now willshow . The Ligonier people where to go -+, For Boots and Snoes of every kind, g To suit the most trti,diuus miud, - For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, ;. Please call :Lt’Blﬂ'she does design - 'To keép whatcannot fail tosuit | .. o .The lateststyles of Shoe or Boot Y ~ If Ladies wish for Slipgfars neat T To suig their minds and fit their feet, .. = Of Gaiters of the latest fashion 3 - When dressed to make a splendid dash4n,, . Or Bootees, Shoues or ought to wear, | ‘Then eall at Bill’s for they are there,- = | [ .- Of every size and various hue " “Made at the East and Westward too. ’ ‘We also have an Eu%lush tie:: ¥ 3 For-.waikin# which the fair should buy - Forsake of health and comfort too,* ' Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. . ‘Now farmers you will please to call At Bill’s; his stock will please you all, . _ ¢ " Hisstock is good and can’t be beat,,, ﬁ By any house on any street; 2 A better boet cannot be made ; [i{ " Than those we keep for counfry trade, * Our thick brogans are also stout, . They’ll wear ’till they are all worn out & 7y Butif you want a tiner shoe, ; bres % Then cal: at Bill’s he’ll furnish yon s @ With calf, morrocco, .or with kip, .14+ With kinds the best that will not rip ; ¥ Young Misses, too, we fond y greet, Y ‘Come let ns beantify your feet ; » _With gaiters, slippers or bootees & " Of any kind that yon may please. ; i# - 'We also have for babes thatcreep -~/ © % | A little shoe that’s very sheap; - i 'Tis ptiable and'also neat, o + And will protect their little feet, ; /¢ Shoemakers here can be supplied = - %’ %i:g arﬂg::s .o‘l; :grlogs k;%‘fs' ‘ X { ‘With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s | . With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps, . Oome one, come all, give us a try é And we are sure that you will buy. : Also work done to order on the sho: bst notice and by superior workmen. Re bairing done at all times. Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post office, . | E T e W R HINECR.

" JOHIN WEIR & CO’S i A ; ) TR HARDWARE STORE. " Theundeérsigned woold respectfully announce to the citizens of Elgouier.and vie cinity, that they are daily receiving sup~ plies to their stock of goods consisting of a general agsertment of Shelf Hardware. . Cutlery, Cofin{Trimmings. 4 . . -Stoves, lin-ware ~ i 1. wtlkinds of " At S BUILDING MATERIAL, and everything in the line of Mechanical and Agricultural. Tools. | We keep the velebrat d South Bend Plows and Drills, Hitehoock’s Grain Crae \dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The: ?Mlshawaka apd Lippincott. Azes; Lippin-. ‘cott's < Cross~cut, Drag and Mil!. Saws and ‘the world renowned John Rothery’s File. . We are Agents for the Champion, Rea~ pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills a'so the Ball. Reaperand Mvwer, 1n our . L - Tin . Shop we mﬁloy none but the best of workmen wnd use the best of muterial. Eaye tronghili% and Repairing dode on short ‘ootizeand on reasonable terms. : " -Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, &o;, tae ken in exchange. for our goods and wares, To our customers we return our sincere ‘thanks for. their liberal patronage, and hcpe to ‘merit & confinnance of the same by upright and !}iwﬂo‘aﬁ'p‘, gAL g & . John Weir & Co. - Storeopposite Helmer House, East side lo'rpn,in.gmgs,g Ligonier, Indiana,;, |, © mayib,lB66. JN‘ o i Lt el i ) scribers wanted e TN e T W e '” g Rttt Y. o 0 e INALVIONDAI BRanner