The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 November 1869 — Page 4

> o e ki 0 i e ol 5 O * “Hational Banier. ‘f WW -~ "From the N. ¥, Christian Observer. An Original Abolitionist on the Qual- . ifieation of the Negro to Vote and Govern. ./ Parker Pillsbury, one of the most radi- - cal of all of the original abolitionists, has gone down Bouth t‘g see how freedom 18 working there, and he writes of what he _saw with his own eyes. His opinion of the present qualifications of the negro to vote and govern is thus expressed ; “Push woman suffrage at the North against all obstacles and oppositions j—sparing nothing, sacred and profane, thdt .lies in your way. Butmeantime we miy rest the suffrage question here, for a pefiod, at.least, until some much more ele-! mentary culture and elevation is secured, He surely must have a low estimate of tflq

~ solemn. responsibilities of the government invelving the liberty, the person, the _ propefty and - life of every; individual in - that government, who would force the ballot” on thousands and thousands to be seen all over the South. And forced it was on many men, wherever the slaves have votéd; as much as were ever their tasks in the cotton field. They knew fio more and cared no more for what they. did in voting them if they wege as infan. tile in years as they are in citizenship and in political ‘experience. - o# *# RN e *ok Intemperance heré is frightfully prevalent, and the colored people share almost: universally in the evil. The whisky here is diabolical, and yet they appear to:love it more than anything else, women as well as men, - They drink it red hot from the barrel,! clean and pure; and I have seen mothers pour it thus down the throats of their six months old babes. And what is worse, there are very few white men who. employ them to any extent, that do - not Keep a barrel on tap, and futhish it to them whenever a better bLgrgfin, or more work can be had thereby, | The marriage tie is not eyén a beau knot among them. There is no tie about it as a general fact. On the plantations, very few children, very-few, ard born.— Infanticide is common it is said, but marriage is rare, unless forced upot the parties, and that is not frequent. In the towns it is somewhat better than in the country, but everywhere, .apparently, among these poor being,ithe legal restraints of marriage are .but litte regarded. As to any idea of comfortable housekeeping in the rural districts, and they comprise.almost the whole South, it isall

a mystery yet to be revealed, even to its first principles. There are gencrally no stated times for meals. No family meal séems ever to be provided. = The mencook their own own hominy or rice when they get ready, and so do» the women.— It is eaten clear to this day, as in slavery times, or with a little most unsavory and untempting bacon, but oftener clear than any other. | Among hundreds of these poor beings' I have not seen ote single knife or fork ; or any spoons but tin ones, that were never worn thin by Scouring.— Thousands of slave-quarters’ have no floots, none of them a glass window, and very few, where I have been, a decent chair, still less table or bed. T saw infants and.very young children naked from morning to night ; and boys of at least a dozen years, with only a single garment, and. that but a scanty apology. Many women, young and old, had little on above the “waist, and were doing day?’ works that not a white man in New England or New York could perform. e The ballot may be one thing needful there ; but it seems to me, soap, ¢and, fine tooth combs, pots and kettles, chairs, ta: bles, knives, forks, spoons, decent food, cooking and clothing, glass windows, and | even looking-glasses, shonld at least go side by'side, if they may not precede the rights of suffrage and sovereignty,”

A SENSIBLE COLORED MAN. While the Radicald profess unbounded admiration for the memory of Stephen A. Douglas (as they would for that of Andrew Johnson™ hiad he died at the same time that Mr, Douglas did,) there is no sentiment upon which they have heaped 8o much denunciation as that of Douglas to the effect that this is “a white man’s government.” While these white Radicals, however, so violently repudiate this -sentiment, it is a pleastire to obserye that a clear-sighted dnd talented colored Radical coincides with Mr. Douglasin the ‘sentiment that this is really and truly “a white man’s government.” At the late. colored’ Educational: Convention held at Louisville, Mr. Peter H. Clark, a wealthLy and well known colored citizen of Cin- ‘ cinnati, spoke as follows: . : ~ “T trust that I shall shock nobody’s prejudices, alarm no person’s fears for my sanity, when I, a colored man, and a life- | long agitator for colored men's rights, de- | clarg, as I now do, that this is a white | man’s country. In all its wide spread grandeur of mountain, valley and plain, of river, lake and ocean, of densely crowded city and uninhabited wild, from sterile, frozen Alaska to the warm shores of the gulf, this country belongs to the white man, to him and his heirs forever. It was a white man’s sh(i{p'that burst through the gloom whi¢h had shrouded this continent. from the ‘eyes of the Old World for so’ - many centuries, and it was a white man who leaped first-upon the shores, claiming themew land for himself and his brethren. White men have conquered this continent. Its teeming fields, its mines;its wealthBrodnciﬁg industries, its thotisand cities, elong to them. = Thisis a whiteman’s civilization. We gain enlightenment from a literature which, in all Ibs varied departments — philosophy, theology, phy- . sics, mathematics, poetry, gud the drama —white men have been perfecting for ‘three thousand years.. This, too,is a white _man’s government. Our Ujﬁ(’)n of States, our guarantee of free thoughtand free speech, our method of enaétm% laws by men selected by the,p?%pletal ‘these are his peculiar modes, and are the crystalized results of his {)pliticul experience.- In; numbers, in intelligent energy, the white man stands at the head of all the races which bave found a home in America.— White men have come to us by hundreds of thousands each year ; by millions eve- - ry ten years. They have, do and will control the destiniés of the people residing ‘,upon this continent. e Of course such men a 8 Wendell Phillips and Charles SBumner would not coincide with Mr. Clark in these utterances. . They would probably say that the tribute here paid| to white men was undeserved. Mr. Phillips, indeed, has declared tbat future generations will place the name of Toussaint I'Ouverture, the black Hatien hero in the roll of fame ¢ far above that of Washington.” Bul;;sensiblé”blnck men like Peter Clark, are not to be‘,dee‘egiv‘éq by such 'gfwm of rhetoric. While they c&‘hﬁﬁ ‘ their rﬂiﬁuﬂ‘bﬁvﬁh@-wxﬂ the whites, they know full well the rela: tive position of the two' races in_the édéﬂtti.% ok RS SR panbs 4 "Boil a pint of corn until it is a little .%W four quaris o mg o BT R boar; in bwo ot thre daywi i first-rate 'iﬂ‘&{‘* fame . corp 5 . i :L, 3 "i}ul" ,g‘;,-». %l il p ¥ "t!v" da , "21:;% "Mr' Gl ;:?h ;= ‘. o' | ol T J

- Lessons of the November Elections. . Under the above caption the Evansville Ceurier indulges in some remarks that are certainly deserving of the earnest attention of all Democrats who earnestly desire the overthrow of the dominant party. After an elaborate review of the October and Nbvember elections, and giving due prominence to the gloriousachieve ments of the Democracy in' New York and other | Btates, the Courier gives expression to theifollowing sentiment :|

What is the natural conclusion? That the people ard fast becoming tired of republican rule, and are fast looking forward to a change that will lessen taxation, reduce pz.hc prices of living, make money more plenty, and secure more-pros perous times | generally. To accomplish these resalts there must be a 2 community of sentiment! and feeling between the moderate men of the country. This will be brought about by a common interest of moderate republicans and conservative democrats. ’&Jey must work together.—The impracticables must be ignored, and the middle ground, on which all reasonable men can stand as friends, opened up for a common intermingling. “Between the extremes is the safest way.” Wherever (a ¢charity in sentiment has been indulged %‘y democrats in the fall olections, the result of that charity bhas brought forth fruit a hundred fold. Let us continue that charity, and take to our counsel andiour support all reasonable men who seek the greatest good for the greatest number, - There will be found a few impracticables who will consult their own advantage rather than the general good. These we can afford to spare.— Let them go to themselves, ,They may rant about principle, and probably will, but THERIR principles will lead them, eventually, Zto the radical camp ! We want & charitable démocratic party —composed of men who have a just com‘prehension of living issues, not the dead carcasses of almost forgotten years. Men who feel thus will be sure to encounter the apposition of old fogies and fools. The radical papers will become the organs of the old fogies, to circulate -and retail their cant and hypecrisy, but that will not prevent the rapid spread of an enhighteried, progressive sentiment among ljve democrats, who realize that they must win in order td give their opinions and principles active force and prac tical application. . | °

It is well enough for men to pin their faith to ancient dogmas if they happen to live in a community where they have an overwhelming majority with them; but men who fight the battle on the enemy’s soil sometimes wish to be cheered with an encouraging victory. :

The result of the November elections show clear)y ithat the democratic party is on the high road to certain success, and if guided by prudence and wisdom, will be certain to secure a permanent victory. But that viotory cannot be achieved by ignoring and \deriding those earnest demoerats who have broken the ice and prepared the way for| fair sailing by the old democratic ship. | All honor to New York.

A Valvable Secret, » A laundress gives the following receiptfor doing up shirts. Any lady who desires to make home happy will do well to try the experiment. - It will be found a sovereign antidote to that perilous stuff, which;wei%hs upon the heart—an ill-ironed and ill-fitting shirt bosom, | ¢ e Take two ounces of fine, white gum arabic powder;:put .it-into a pitcher, and pour on'a pint or more of water, and then, having covered it, let it stand all night. -In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean Lottle, and keep it for use. A tablespoonful of the gum water stirred in a pint of starch, made in the ugual manner, will give to lawns, either white or printed, a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them, after they have been 'washed. . e

FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS were shipped from our house in One Year, to families, clul 8; and merchants in every part of the country, from Maine to California, amonnting in value to over i S - ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our facilitieg for transacting this' immense business are better than ever before. We havé agents in all the principal eities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and often at an immense sacrifice from the original cost of production.; - - Our stock consists in part, of the following goods : Shawls, Rlankets, Quilts, Cottons, Glnghumll'g, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Cor= sets, &c,y &e. G ; Stiver-Plated %Vare, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, fivebottle&ulcd Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass are, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great variety. : Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings.- e Morocco Traveling Bags, Handker= chiefand Glove Boxes), &c.. g : Gol{and Plated Jewelry, of the newest styles, . : 4 ‘We have also made arrangements with some of the leading Publishing Houses, that will enable us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about one-halt the regular price—such as BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and -‘TENNYSON'S WORKS, in full Gilt and Cloth Bindings—snd hundreds of others. i i These and everything else fo: s

ONE DOLLAR MOR EACH ARTICLE. - 'We do not offer asingle article of merchandise, that can be #old by regular dealers at our price.— ‘We do not #sk yourto buy goods from us unless we can sell them oheaper than you can obtain them in an% other way—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about ! ¥ ‘One-Half the Regular Rates. We want igood, reliable agents in every part of the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and gending us orders, you can obtaid thé most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Mer= chandise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented. and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing with our house. JAgents should collect ten cents from each custom or and forward to us in advance, for Descrivtive Checks of the goods we sell. 00 The holders of the checks have the priyilege of e,iﬂ,ﬂl- purchasing thearticle thereon desoribed, or of exchanging for any article mentioned> - our Catal%gue, numbering over 350 different artic..a —not one of which cnn be purchased in the usual way for the same money: g - ‘The advantages of first sonding for COxsoks are these: We are constantly buying small lots of very valuable 15:0(1-, which are not on our Catalogues, ‘and for which we issue checks tillall . esold; besides, in eévery large club we wil' put ohecks for WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, ./RESS PATTERNS, or some other article of yalue. giving some members df the club an opportunity of puroiasing an artiole for about one-quarter of its value, In every order amounting to over 350, accompaied by-the cash, the Agent may retain $2.00, and 1‘1)1 ' rery order ovier 0100,%3.00 may be retained to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. ' This offer is more to assist agents in the Western and Southern States, but is open to all oustomers, . COMMISSIONS: -

Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Merchandise, when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, for which below we give a partial List of commissfons: - : B R

- For an order of $3O, from a club of Thirty, we will p;ag the Agent, as commission, 28 yards of Brown o: Bleached Sheeting, Good Dress {’nttemA Wool Squdare Bhawl, Poplin Dress pattern, French Cassimere | Pants ‘and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Counterpans, etc., ete., or $3.00 in cash.

For an order of $5O, from a club of Fifty, we will pay the Agent, a 8 commission, 45 yards of Sheeting, 3ne pair of Heavy wool Blankets, Poplin Dress pattérn, Handsome wool £quare Shawl, Silver Case Watch, ete., etc., or $5.00 in cash. ]

For an order of $lOO, from a club of One Hundred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100 ards of %o(l yard-wide Sheeting; Coin Silver Hant¥ng Case Watch, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all Wool Frendch Cassimere, to., eto, or $lO.OO in cash, We do not employ any traveling Agents, and customers should not pay money to persons purporting %0 be our agents, uniess personally acquainted. SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY REGISTERED LETTER. For farther particulars send for Catalogues, . ' PARKER & CO., 98 & 100 Summer Street., Boston Mass.

{ HMEAR YEA! ; _ All persons indebted to Dr. G. W. Carr, on acoounts of several years’ standing, and to Drs. Carr & Randall, are requested to make immediate settlemont, : R 'Ligonier, August 18, 1889, ; | e L 1 was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. 28t4) Mrs, M, C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J.

Syt oY e W s WToa AGENT’SCOLUMN! ‘A gents Wanted TOKNOW that C. F. VENT, Subscription Book Publisher, 33 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0., is offering Better Books and Better Terms than ‘any other publisherin the country. Having had. large experience in the business, first as an Agent, and for the last eight years as & publisher, he knows just what books will suit the people, and hence such as will sell. He doeg not take his books second hand from Eastern publishers, and pay the cost of transportation all the way from the East, as do nine-ty-nine huudredths of those who sell subseription books in the West, but publishes them himself in Cincinnati, where skilled labor and book material are cheap, so that he can afford to sell at lower retail prices, and, at the same time, al. low Agents from 5 to 10 per cent. more than' they can obtain on other books. "Agents, study your own interests, read the following advertisements, seléct the book that you think you would like to sell, and send your address for cirenlars and terms to _ : ' C. F. VENT, as above.

WANTED, AGENTS FOR BIBLE LYRICS Cousisting of a Metrical Verification of what may properly-be termed the POETRY OF THE BIBLE and ofg verses constructed upon topics selected from other portions of the Inspired Word together with the entire Book of Job in the form of a Sacred Drama. . This great Work-by 4 . Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY Has been in active preparation for over thirty years, and is just now completed. It has . received the cordial endorsement of leading clergymen of all the pricipal religious denominations, and will be found to fill a long recognized hiatus in our Christian literature. - ‘We will send to any address a sixteen page circular giying full particulars, with copious extracts from the work, and from numerous letters from-¢ompetent authority who have examined the manuscri}zt; and, also a sample of the superd full page Photo-Lithograph with which the work will be embellished. It will be the most richly embellished, the best printed, and the handsomest bound book of the season; and in short, it will meet every requirement of a very useful, highly popular and quick selling book. Agents should consult their best interests and send for a circular. A : C. F. VENT, Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. - P. S.—Agents are now meeting with splendid Success. : sk

WANTED-=AGENTS FOR Bingley’s History of = ANIMATED NATURE. Complete in one‘elegant Super-Royal Octavo Volume of 1200 Pages, with 1200 Illustrations; exhibiting 1n a series of delightful Anecdotes and descriptions, the habits and modes of life of the various Beasts, Birds, Fish, Insects, Reptiles, Molluska, and Animalcula of the whoYe world ; thus presenting a whole library of useful information in a single volume, in a style.so simple and fascinating as to interest young and old"alike. We will send to any one desiring information, with a view to taking an agency, full particulars of the work, and of our New Plan, whereby rapid sales and large profits are insured. It will surely pay any old agent, or any intelligent. person in need of profitable employment, to write for particalars.. Address ] e s - C.F. VENT, Cincinnati, Obio. l

AGENTS WANTED ’ 0 FOR THE American Farmer’s : HORSE- BOOK, IN BOTH THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN By ROBERT STEWART, V. S. SSTH THOUSAND, now in press, and the demand continues unabated. Th~ work covers the whole ground of the Breeding and Rais‘ing, and tbe treatment of Horses and Mules both in sickness and in heath. It has won its !own way to poepular favor, and is to day the ‘most popular and best-selling book out. At no time since its first issue, have agents met with such success as is now crowning their eftorts. One agent writes: ‘‘The Horse Book sells surprisingly well.”” Another says; *‘ The more the book is used the better it sells.”” Another': ‘‘ All my books are delivered and With surprising ‘success—more than I ever’saw in the book line before.” Another says: “Itis the best book of the kind I have ever seen.” Another: *‘l have seen all my subscribers sup-. plied and they are well pleased.”” Another: ‘“Our best horsemen take the book and Bny it is the best llorse Book in existence.’” A;uot'her says: ‘‘lt is most assuredly a Boox to the American Farmer.”’ Address, , A ; C. F. VENT, ; : i Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED=--AGENTS FOR. _ The Lives of the President & Vice-Presid’t Complete to May 1,1869, in one elegant 12 mo. Vol. of 427 pages, embellished with the” best of steel portraits extant ; and 22 elegant wood cuts by Beason J. Lossing. S PRICE ONLY - - ONE DOLLAR, v =¥ Exclusive terrifory and the most libaral terms to agents. ; £ Address, . *C. F. VENT, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED---AGENTS FOR Our Family Physician. In both English and German. A thoroughly reliable guide to the dstection and treatment of ‘all diseases that can be either checked in their career, or treated entirely by an intelligent per- | son, without the aid of a physician ; especially such as require prompt and energetic measures and those peculiar in this country, embracing the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic Eec. lectic and Herbal modes of treatment. An octavo yolume of 542 closely printed pages —Price, §2,50. g ? This book, like all of our publications, is sold ouly by subscription, and the. =" & = - Unparalleled Success of Agents Already in the field, is & sure guarantee of its great populdrity and great salability, and hence of the success of others who may engage in its sale. ' No better or more salable book ‘has ever been offered. Oune agent has reported 530 subseribers in five weeks and two days. One reports 127, and another 132 for one week. ~Another reports 249 for two weeks. One agent has averaged 10 orders rer day for two months, It ie & work of great practical value, and isemphatically the book to sell ih hard times, , Addfqgm &t :,{“;i;',.:‘ ok O.f,' vm' : . Bubscription Book Publisher, # 1 N 0.38 West Fourth Street, 88 & 0007 F SRS daots -CINCINNATIL, O,

’KEHOKENB' LIGHTS PERFECTED! IVES’ e v v PATENT Safest: ' : Simplest! S Best! We have also ;?ngg variety of !‘IBST}OI:ASS ) GAS FIXTURES Aﬁnptod for burning KeMo or Gas, with our patent improvemcnts, Chandeliers, Brackets, Hng&.g. Table and Hand Lamps of .all kinds, can be lighted as quickly as Gas, filled and trimmed as safely and/ neatly, without removing the shade, globe or chim: ney, or unsorewing the burner. We have a fall stock of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, and all goods connected therewith. ; e ‘ JULIUS IVES & Co., g REMOVED TO - k 1 Nos. 37 Barclay St and 42 Park . Place, New York. j PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, RORERT GAIR, i (Successor to LAW & MITCHELL) Manufacturer and Printer of | METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. And Jobbe: of TWINES & PAPER, | No. 143]Reade St. between Hudson & Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, | 55" oOrders by Mail promptly attended to

Cheapest House in the United States! M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., %mar Ann Bt.) and 37 ANN St, NEW YORK : Manufacturer and Jobber of Frames ofevery iluer:{nlon, Chromos, Steel Engraving 11 Paintings, . Lithographs, ¥hot ! Stereoscopes and ¢ Albums, &e.: AT THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and examine our extensive stock. : : Catalogues f:xrni-hed on application, WM. MAYER, IMPORTER OF g FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster GGoods, China Figures, Chessmen, " Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands, Work Boxes, © 7 Ladies’ pomganiom, Swiss Houses, : Dressing Cages, &c., &eo,, &o. Y Manufacturer of TRAVELING& LADIES BAGS * Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK.

Patent Seal-Flat MACHINE GUMMED ENVELOPES " Eor Beauty, Utility, and Uniformity, hand 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 Fancy Goods Stores. Also, constantly 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 Seal-Flat Machiiie o 8 Gummed Envelopes. &3

iT] HAS; NO; EQUAL;!. coLBY’sS 9 1 " PATENT £ R IMPROVED L,-:'l \_ = ;‘ l ; 4:,"‘.* y R ';‘ i N ; 1 i ’ R _ Clothes Wringer. Bt S NAXUPACTURED BY COLBY BROTHERS & COMPANY, WATERBURY, YERMONT. ‘ ‘

Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New York. THE COLBY WRINGER is a pérfect combination of simplicity, - 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. : : : 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. Ifa roll should get loose, return it within one year and we will make it fast without charge. Our Galvaniszed Iron Frames are warranted not to rust. : - Agents and Canvassers Wanted : * Everywhere. Addressorcall on _ SMITH, MORSE & CO., b 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &o.

Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence. 1 For Outhouses, Water-Closets, Stables, &e. | Instantly stops bad smells and noxious gases. Protects horses and caitle from Rinderpest. Drives yermin from poultry and young plants, - Prevents contagion and infeetion. : Cheapest and most eonvenient carbolic powder in market, < : Meets chief requirements—Metropolitan Board of Health. : : ; F'irst Premiom awarded by American Institnte. - Circulars, with testimonials, mailed on application. , HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO, - 12 Dey Bt., New York IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To Manufactyrers and Dealers in Boois, Shoes and Leather. =~ ' ) | GAHILL'S; FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. 'INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE. It being a new and valuable article for Bronzing every variety of ; BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &o. And most especially. adapted to. LADIRS’, MISsEs AND CHILDREN’S WEAR i ;7 Ly ¢ Equally applicable to all other articles for whieh a Bronze may be used. o | ‘Will Bronze equally well over any ¢oo'or or surface and last as long as any Bronge. Trape supplied at $4.00, $7.50 and $12.00 per dos., or trialbottles sent if desired, with any other required information, at the regular prices, vis: 35 ots,, 75 ots. :ﬁd :lboo per bottle. Orders solicited and prompily ed by g s e NEIL McCALLUM, Sole Agent for the U. 8. = : - 19 Spruee St. New York. Retail Delers’ &Shoe Eanufroturer’s *Supply Store.’

FOUND AT LAST. A Remedy that has cured mor. cases ot COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BBONCHITIB,' HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS. and | " CONSUMPTION, - : e For the number of bot_tlg sold, than any medieine ever introduced to’ the public. Ttis o 4 . v McDONALD’S Compound Syrup of Petroleum, Nature's Recedy—pleasant to the taste and entirety harmless. Contains noopium or its mﬂn } tions—no mineral or vegetable po 5 4 T:;o t‘l’::“wnd bottles sold in Trenton, N, J.‘dur--5& the ; : Yok ! x i PRIOg $1 A BOTTLE—SIX FOR ,6 Priacipal Bopok 15, Bark Bow. Bom w 2 b Wells & Co., and J. F. Henry, K'.sm New York. g. i 2 L e Ly i West's Improved Pgmp; The most simple, Durable, Pow - g ‘Cheapest, Donblmg m-m ¥ g:pfhmv ‘use. Too well known and recommended, o need hﬂ' her noﬁ" ! . . : skl : Otis’ Patent Lightning Rods, Theonly perfeot insulation in Americs. | Sk, e o, aarmes T of. 3 ¢ vith Star, and otherkinds atlowest prisss, " o 0 Sancho Panza Windmill, Belf-Regulating aud Self-Adjustable Boxes, Empire Corn and: Feod Mil, SN ‘ PR R L B ;& :

P ,w R e og i e NOW OPEN. ' . AT G 1358 State St., Chicago, Il B.C.THOMPSON & Co. : 136 Federal St., Boston. OUR GREAT WEETERN BRANCH HOUSE has been established Mhmdrm our agents the advantage of the largely red express charges, %mmmmu!m, their goods in the shortest Persons who have been acting as the DOLLAR HOUSE. Sof e m“':':g..a‘.ﬁ”" el momey; Sirectly with : o + OUR CHICAGO BRANCH. - The juality ofour goods are fully equal, and our terms to dfogu are not excelled by my’ oqw’,"‘bu house in Jur line of business. ; AGENTS WANTED in every town and vilIg in the Western States. z < ertificates, giving a complets description of articles that will ‘n sold for Ome Dollar each, will be sold ‘at the rate of ten cents each; ten for §1; twenty {with commission) for §2; thirty (with commission) $3; sixty (and commission) for $6 ; one hundred (with commission) for $lO. ; Any person lndh:g for a club of twenty can have,as ommission, one of the following articles :15 yards oflhhﬁn&llnoo Picture Photograph:Album, 11 ‘quarter Honey b Quilt, My’:mo Button Boots, or your shoice of numerous other es, for above club, nam»d on circular. : « For a Club of Thirty, oneof the following srticles : 23 yards Bheeting; 1 ﬁlr Homz Comb Quilts; three articles frony Exchange List, &e., &c. 3 For a Club of Sixty—One pair of Manchester Quilts; 48 gu'dn of Sheeting; B{drof Wool Blankets; Webster’s National Pictorial Dictionary, with 1,000 mou:nd 600 eugravings; six articles from Exchange C. - - Ft’or a Club of One Hundred—Saventy-five yards Sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c. AF-Send Money in all cases by Registered Letter or Post Office Money Order. - ASEND FOR CIRCULAR."G} 83-Wpe take pleasure in referring those who have rever had deaun% ‘with us, to the largest Express Company in the United States—The American Mershants’ Union Express Company, 94 to 98 Washington Bt., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents throughout the Country. 8. C. THOMPSON & CO., 158 State Street, Chicago, IIL, or 186 Federal Btreet. Boston, Mass. STRREOSCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS, Z CHR%MOS. E. & H T. ANTHONY & CO,, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Buvite the attention of the Trade to their extensive assortment of the abeve, of their swn publisation, menufeciure and f-”_rucu-. We publish soer Pour Thousand. subjects of Bterecscople Views, tmstediag : $ m Mammeth Cave, Cau Beps Catarine, I Central Park, - Wew Greatin Hudsen, Treaton Falls, Venezuela, ‘White Menatains, @Great Weat, The Andes, : Washiagten, Housatenie, China, .Anh’l. Delaware, l Japan; ‘West Peint, N Idstantancous, England, &e., &e. Our llp!‘md Views embrace a large assortment, imcluding the eheicest productions of Wm. Englandy G. W. Wilven, Lamy, and “@tier aminent photographers, consistiag of Switesriand, Treland, Spain, l Herculaneum, Rhine, Wales, Tuileries, Fontainebledu, Pyrences, Pompeli, . |-Bt. Cloud, l Compeigne, Eagisad, Ruitrie; | Cryeiat ratace, | Naplen, astria, rystal Palace, Naples, Beotinad, Haly, '!'y,rvi. + Rome, &¢., && e i THR LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A new aad intensely {nteresting series. Alse, Illuminated and Transpa reat Views, in {rnl variety. We are alse sxelusive Agents in America ®r “FERRIER'S GLASS VIEAVS,” of whith we {'.u » splendid r-n.ut. Agents for Frith's Series of 8 1-4 x 8 1-3 in. Photographie tews ia Switseriand, the Rhine, England, Scotiand, Wales, &c. STYEREOSCOPES. —We manufacture very largely, and havs & large Otwek of she oot stplos at the:iowest rates. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manafactore of Albums is well Bbewa threughent the country sa superior in quality and desuty %o all All we sell are made in our swn Pactory. and eur styles are different Bom these :‘{-y other maker. Buyers should not fall te see‘eows ol bofore ing their pureimses. ; | —— | .~ . CHROMOS. \ Phose beautiful Pletures, that cennet 3¢ Sistinguished from e mu Paistinge, :‘t one u'ﬁh their eost, we imporz largsly frem Londbn, Berlin, Vienas and Rome, and sapply the trade at S west rates. iz ; E &H T. ANTHONY & CO, ' 501 Broapwiv, N. Y, Bmperters and Manuf'rs of Photoursphic Materiala

v OUTZG MIXTURE,

‘The Great External Remedy. ;_ For Man and Beast. 3 . It will Cure Rheumatism. The reputation of this preparation is so well established, that little need be said in this connection. | On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES, STIFFNESS and PAINS IN 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 to the nerve and bone immediately on being applied. - : ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, - SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED jOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN ﬁILCH COwsS. I have met with great success in briﬁging my ‘Mixture within the reach of the Public. .I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its eurative powers, : . DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. ‘ & - BALTIMORE, Mbp. Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at - WHOLESALE-& RETAIL. 26

- ~' No, s.—Adver. e e P oe P ADR ) . Let the afflicted read, and learn that a perfect and radical cure is warranted and gunaranteed to all who are afflicted. DR. R&Pﬂﬂh describes the disease without any information from the patient.. He explains its cause, and Eumnteea its cure ; and what id better sﬁll,‘he honestly and frankly tell you whethex:ﬂyou can be cured or not, which will save your health and life from wrong treatment. . He cures private and secret diseases, . without the use of mercury, hindrance from business, or fear of discovery or g:gomre. His botanic remedies restore manhs and vigor, and make the barren fruitful, and enable the sngle to get married, with the assurance of havlngh:l contented wife and healthy children. - LADIES, a ' whose delicate health make it necessary for them not to have children, use his Preventive. It not onl{eprevent- an increase of family, butit rwliilln%romo and preserve the health, because his ENTIVE against having children is innocent, safe and sure. 'lt does not interfere with diet or occupation. It operates without sickness or e ure. If Ladies who have ‘suffered from mhgnrrl ﬁced confidence, consult him before the‘hzet ed, he will restore their bloom, freshness and v¥or of youth, and enable them to enter married life with confdence of health and happiness, o Conmßsﬂon hours from: 10 A. M. tos P. M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consultation fee Two Dorrars. Interviews confidential. Persons at & distance may communicate confldentially by letter, if they enclose Two Dollars for & consultation fee. Send four $ cent stamps for his book enﬁtlegi % Guide to Health and Long - Life, Winning the ctions of the Opxosite Sex, and kmponmt Hints to Business Men.” - Address . " all letters as follows : Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box 5718, Chicago, Ilinois. TRAST G PR O SECOND WIDTH.

Wl-)ollar Store ‘We have in stock and are daily o}mp dag a better quality and greater assortment of all.kinds ds)oﬁ, than was ever offered before for ONE DOLLAR BACH. Our terms fo Agents are ve liberal, and not auod by any other house in the L\dc To prove to your entire satisfaction, | AFSEND YOUR ADDRESS“®% fr our new Fall and Winter Oircular with full "-rﬂoJars and Special Terms fo Jomg Aen:cou!- | s Dewrpwsm n..mvn‘u-.o.'m ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN? Harvest being over, wheat heing brought to ‘markel in immense quantities, and money being Pnt_in oiroulation in the farming community, 1 desire to call the attention of my customers to the fact that [, too, am in need of my year’s enrnings, and therefore call uponall o settle’ their aceounts ' now. A Pro‘mpt compliance with this request is earnes lly desired. . Ligonier, Aug.’ $.-if P. SISTERHEN, g . Avertising Agents, Chicago i G 4 Are authorised 1 teasivs Ades . ie S JOB 'WORK of all kinds neatly “and promptly exequbediat dhis office.

Lower Prices than Ever! ower EF’rices than Ever! S. MEXER & €Oo. : o ':l‘hiswe,l‘l known,ests;bliahment has just brought to this town thc 4 £ : 5 7 i ” CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Ali purchased during the recent decline, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and examine : : their immense'stock, consisting of : vt FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ‘ X ' ) | A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF % DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRAWil BLE STYLES, T ‘ ‘ | A SPLENDID, STOCK OF Al % ’ ' ’ I : MENS AND BOY’S CLOTHING, ~ HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, £ : - Of great variety and of the best maﬁufacmre. : ( i i ' : | Carpets and Qilcloths, : o ' | e ALL OF THE LATEST PATTERNS. - : i Queensware & Glassware, ; The hest Aii'd most extensive Stock found in thi.s town. A 1;111 line of i -°: } i : Notions, | - | ~ Baskets, s e 0 e b . - Groceries, And other srtjcles too numerous to mention.. : : . : I TREIR Sl ! @ ® £ Merchant Tailoring Department, ‘ 'fhey have a Large and Complete Stock o.t: CLbTIIS and 7 CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys are made to order in the Best Style and ! at the Lowest Rates. Ny . BNo charge for showing our Goods. Call and examine our stoc’k, and Y’ou will find that it cnﬁnot be beat, either in price or quality, by any establishment in Northern Indiana. - ° : . ¥~ ROME FACTORY JEANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, at as low a rate as any factory 1n the country. : ; ' ' e HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEA']‘, and all other Grains, Séeds, Wool, Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of marketable produce, by | ; | S MIER § CO. Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1869. : At their Store in their Brick Block,

BNGEL: £ CO., s L (R (EOTHENG HOLSE! T e e MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! | Have now Ready for Examination Their - e Fall and Winter Stocek. | CALL AND SEE THEM oo ey vemsaen:

LAZARUS & MORRIS, | Practical Opticians and Oculists, Loxpox, GreaT BRITAIN, aND 1 ‘ HARTFORD, co~x., 7. s. | 77 SRR | @) @ .‘ &r: .0" — ! ‘\ y" ‘Have appointed ‘ HIGGINBOTHAM & SON., Watchmalkers and Jewelers, gl LIGONIER, INDIANA, i Sole’' Agents for the Bale of their _CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES ECTA S, Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tke pasteight years, and for which'they claim the undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, the proof of which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years. Ist. Taar from ‘the perfect counstruction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, ren derin'f frequent changes unnecessary, - ! 2nd. Taar they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle WORRETR - <l 2 0 e . 3rd. TiAr'the material from which the Lenses ‘aréground md?gnnfncture;l specially for tic purpeses, and is pure, hard and brilliant 3‘l ngt liable to ’be;oolgq scratehed, ¥m? : -4th. PrAxthe framies in which they are set, whether gold, silver.or' steel; areof the finest quality:.and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every. m LRSI R s - They.are the oply. Spectacles “that PREssrvE AS WELL A 8 mm;:‘ml,um; And are cheapest, becaunse the Jest, always losting many years without change beiog necess ;;z“ : S e 12" One of the firm will wisit .Ligonier, at the Htore of their Agents every 6 months, i for the purpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any - Spectacles sold by their g dmis eIS SR free of charge 1. 0% Lo e . %WE‘E!&!:LOY %3&&%&_? : : ¢ 18th, 1869 ;,,::};Hﬁf:*’"‘?‘ i o 'M is her&ﬁ*’ﬂ ) 8 4 GC‘W‘*\ d ‘lias been appointed x;tm{ﬁ'«%mmmm tate of Juuoun Swaxr, late of Noble County, oo ouNNA SWEEE, Anairmarsis. 7 _,::fr:, o e 51; r 1’“ 5 Sl Slpal Gy i

A SPLENDID. STOCK T : Ok BOOTS & SHOES ATTHE OLDSTAND OF P. SISTERHEN. THE BESTOF WORKMEN EMPLOYED. We warrant all of oﬁr work, :lhud iﬁ: »cﬁlézﬂp‘frigl Do page we repar con] Free of Charge. o e,

THE PLACE TO BUY. . Joseph Pearce ‘returns thanks to his friends and the pub licgenerally for the liberalshare of patron.age received at their hands, and trusts, by prompi attention to business, to merit continuance of the same. e ~Tam making new additions to my stock ‘every week, of . e e Drugs, Medicines, ' PAINTS, OILS, Varnish. Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmeties, |Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR 7 PAINTING, - Alargestock of DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper, 'WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. Groceries | - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, . i Fish and Salt. 1 " at Retail and by the barrel. - | | ROCHESTER FLOUR. kep t constantly on hand, all of ‘wh-i(::l; will be sold as cheap as can be afforded in his market, . . &e. &o. &o. deo. de. J Avﬁne var'iety'éf other articl;s and notions too numerous to mention, allof which will be sold | . ; AT LIVING PR'FFS, We invite Inspection Of curstock, confident of giving satisfar tion both in quality and price, T | -All'kinds of country. produce taken in exc_ha.ng.e‘ for goods. i Remember “he Place 2 " . JOLEPH PEARCE. -~ Ligonier, May 3rd, 186 iy

. NEW ; QUARTERS! NEWSSTOCK of BOOTS & SHOES. The subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonier and - vicinity that he still continues in'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 articles: - 5 / il " This advertisement now willgshow - The Ligonier people where to ﬁo e .- .For Boots and Shoes of every kind, To suit the most fasti#ious mind, For those who bow. af Fashion’s shrine, Please call at Bill's he does design "~ To keep what cannot fail to suit i The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; s If Ladies wish for Slip’gers neat - 3 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, - Then call at Bill’s for they are there, - Of every size and various hue Made ai the East and Westward too. . Wealso have an En%lish tie : & ; . For Walkin‘g which the fair should buy . . Forsake of health and eomfort too, ] - Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. Now farmers you will flease to call : At Bill’s, his stock will please {)%u all, . Hisstock is Zood and can’t be beat, \ By any house on any streety— - A beticr boot cannot be made Than those we keep for country trade, - - Our thick brogans are also stout, Thc{ll( wear ’till they are all worn out - But if you wanta finer shoe, - : ' Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you : With calf, morrocco, or with kip, " With kinds the best that will net rip B “Young Misses, too, we.fond ¥ greet, Come letus beantffy your feet i ‘With gaiters, slippérs or bootees 5 -.» Of any kind that you mag please. ! .. ‘Wealso have for babes thatcreep. . . . A little shoe that’s very sheap; T * "T'is pliable and also neat, And will protect their little feet, . = . Shoemakers herc can be snp({ylied ’ - ‘With articles of various kinds, With tacks, and thread, and gwls, and last’e -With knives and bristles; pegs and TASpS, .Come oxre, come all, give us a try ¢ - And we are sure that you ’will'bqy. e -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. o RS e ST GTR

- JOHIN WEIR & CO’S | : 0k 13! Ny HARDWARE' STORE. : i : Theundersigned woald respectfully announcefto the cifizens of Llgonier and vi‘cinity, that they are daily receivingsupe plies to their stock of goods consisting ot ‘ageneral assortment of | - i Shelf Hardware. S Cutlery, CoffinjTrimmings. ~ Sloves, T'n-ware = N - . Iren, Steel, o lall kinds of '+ BUILDING MATERIAL, and everything in the line of ' Mechanic a and Agricultural Tools. o We keep the celebrat d South Bend Plows and Drills, Hitcheock’s Grain Crae die and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The- - and Lippincott 'Azes ; Lippin- | cott’s Oross~cut, Drag and. Mil! ‘Saws and | the world renowned John Rothery’s File. We are Agents for the COhampion, Rea~ pers, Mowers, and C(ider Mills also the Ball, Reaperand Mower, Inour [0 i~ Tin Shop ‘we employ none but the best'of workme: and use the best of material. Eave troughing and ‘:Repgirip'g, done ‘on short notiseand on réasonable terms. | ' 7 'old Iron,, Brass, Copper, Rags, &, tas ken in,exohsngp for our,gopds_ngd:nu{ep. : ‘To our cubtomers we return our sincere : thanks for their liberal ,mtmgm-@nd : hope to mefit a '.bg;ti?mve of the same: Dy CRCiEEv I o . St‘oib*nébp fsite Helmer House, East side of Cavin Btriet, Ligonier, Indiana.j 07 \ mﬁ’tﬁ,l ”i Tt e Ul o TeNe deiig i sl RIS Il TIG 15 000 N mw»TSu Do S ARI Aide TRS oibdoer - scribers ~wanted %m* w;"’vl e *:ééx}maﬂe}g'ﬁﬁa S ATyl e s nnitems | LNAVIVIIAI AT IR ehurr oiee SIOVHOY LW NDo el R B s s e e