The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 November 1869 — Page 4

i A S T R ARy ; Hntional Banner. ! : Pres, Grant and the Scotch Pork Curer, Grant’s mania for receiving presents is exciting the contempt an ridicule of our cousins over the water. Asan ex: ample we produce the following from the Bridgeworth (Eng.) Journal of a late date: ‘ A certain Scot had been a successful -breeder of hogs in a pretty little town in the far West. He resolved to ~ sell out and return to Scotland to spend hig declining years. Previous to so ‘doing he kiﬁe& ‘the best pig he had ever raised, and bammed the legs of it .in first class style. Having placed these carefully in two green bags, he started for ‘Wyashingtong; On arriving, he took one below each arm and made for the White House. On reaching it, he, walked in as free and easy a manner as if: the house had been his private property. - The usher asked him what he wanted. He told him he -had come to pay his respects to the President. Tge usher mentioned to him that the President was not in, and that it was eahinet day, and hence he could not see him. Ay, man, and ye think I'm to'come a’ -the way from the West wi’ a present to the President, and nae see him? Do yé tak’ me for a fool, man'?”’ said thé Scot.— Whaur’s the plicé ye ca’ the cabinet ? The usher ‘showed him the way. He followed' his “instructions, jand, on arriving at the room where the meeting was going on, his Progrocs was arres~ted by another usher, whom he thus addressed—*l’m a Scotsman. I'm gaun in here wi’ a present to the President, 8o none o’ yer nonsense wi’ me.” Saying this he entered and said—“ How are you Mr. President? My name is Mr. Brocme. I’mea Scotcman, Igave my vote for you at'the electifn.” ‘Are you a fiddler, Mr. Broome?’ said Grant. ‘Graid be here, president, what put t_tat i yer head ”” *Why arn’t these two big fiddles you are conveying?’ “Big fiddles! twa o’ the finest legs o’ ham that were ever raised in Michigan. 2ad I hae come tae mak’ a present ¢’ :ham them toye.” ‘Doiyou want ar 0808, Mr. Broome ¥’ ‘Weel, as [an g ™ hame to Scootland, if you weiiis - point me consul to Kilmarnock ¥ v:o'ld be obliged to you. ‘I can’t 43 ‘hat Mr. Broome, but I can appolnt you Pork Inspector f 8 Cincinnati right off.” ‘I thank you,’ said Mr. Broemo. “You'll find that a slice o’ this ham and a tumbler o’ toddy makie a splendid supper.’ < 1

|- Faults in Buildings, ' The American Builder . enumerates thes%faults in planning and building houses : - ; =l. ' Cramping a house down to the stallest possible space, so as to make more ‘“yard room,” which will never be used. A ‘ 2, Making no caleunlations' as to the size of rooms or the location of furniture. 48 : P 3. Building chimneys by guess, so that one has to have a dozen lehgihs of ugeless stove pipe or else place his stoves in the most inconvenient. locations. . : ‘o 4. Arranging windows and doors so that one opens against thé other, or in the very spot to be occupied by a piece of furniture, or so /placing them that no fresh air can get through the house, even though the ‘whole should b? open. s 01l : 5. Providing no means of ventilating rooms, save biy]' open doors or windows; hente all the impure air which is geperated by breathing, cooking and fermentation, as it is rarified, rises to the top of the room, and there rejains to bréed digcomfort, disease and :]anth. , 6. Nailing sheathing to the outside of the studding, and clapboards (or siding) close to the outside of that, leaving small or no air chgmbers between them; and, as in ninz cases out of ten, green materials for each covering have been used, they shrink and 1"%& soon making a honey-comb of the shell, though plastered with paint and cqment.\ -|4 ‘ ! : \7. Laying the lower floor_ directly 01{, joists, or at best, lining it with culls full of knots and shakes, which are but little better than nothing, and, as a cpnsequence, the floor is always cold axﬂd uncomfortable. : 8. In finishing, first laying the bases, pilasters and casings (perhaps of green lumber) and then lathing and plastering up to them, so that when they dry large orifices are left to let in cold and moisture. Frh 9. Letting his work out, as a whole, trusting to the honesty of the contractor to do it, without having 'plans or specifications properly - drawn, and withont:any one to oversee, Criticise or direct:it. SAEE D

How to Tell Good Meat and Fish, Ox beef-should be of fine grain or fiver, the flesh or lean of a bright red color and firm ; the fat, white, and distributed throughout the lean ; it should not be yellow or semi-fluid. If the meab ig entirely lean, it will be tough and ‘_ts nutritive power low. Heifer beef is close grained, but paler than -the preceding; thg fat is very white and the bones are small ; its flavor and nutritive power are inferior and its value therefore less. Bull beef is of a very dark color. It does not contain much fat, is generally- tough, and hay a'strong meatlike odor, and 'an unpleasant taste. It should never be used. Vealis dry if fresh. 'lt should be close grained. If the meat is moist and flabby it is stale. Mutton should ‘be of a clear decp pink tint; firm and with a liberal supply of fat. Fine wether mutton ‘may be recognized by the presence of a small mass of fat on * the upper part of the leg. It is more nutritions .than ordinary mutton, and the darker its tint the ﬁyner its flavor. Pork should be of a pale pink tint, and the fat. very firm. If it is soft or if the fat is yellow the meat is bad. If it is semi fluid the animal has probably ‘been fed on flesh.. It must not be for- - gotten that pork is apt to contain par~asites, viz.; the cystercercus, wEich - produces »rt:{e.w:m;;ﬁa*:hé ‘trichina spiralig, both of which were deseribed in & preceding article. If the eyes are Brifht'an& ‘tie feet sugple in poultry and birds, they are fresh ; but if thege -gigns are absent they ate either dis- - eased qswgm‘,e., Fish should always ~be used, as fresh as possible. When in this. state the eyes are bright, the gills of a zne red: color, and the body stiff. It would be a great improve‘ment if fish were kept alive in atalls, It is by no means an impossibility in otber ’%mmifu ries, they are sentegl B fahs of mefer ai vby tels and easily killed when wanted for | b.‘ !"leay ;i "" e ‘.i‘,:'. §» ;.

'~ Conundrums from Salt Lake, Here in Utah, where the social relations ‘afe -established on the- barnyard principles of matrimony, we have relationships, both of relationships and consanguinity. that are ‘not \laid‘ldovn by Blackstone fior any other author. We therefore ask a tew uestions on the subject, and reapectg:lly ask answers from our eastern friends. | Ist. . If a mad marries two sisters at one wedding and has children by both of them, what relatiop are the children to each other? .Also&ﬁx such case, is not their mothe also their. aunt ? and if 80, could they not be said té be ijmrn without a mother, being the offspring of their dunts ? ‘ : ¢

- 2d. If a man marries two of his own nieces, (sisters) at ona time, and has children by both of them, what relation jare these chiidren, and also. what s the blood relationship theyi bear to their father and mother res‘pemive!y? F vEi G 3d If'a man marries his son’s widow who is a_daughter—by a former husband—of one of his own wives, al;nd has children by both of them, and then dies—and if then one of his own sons by some other wfe marries both these widows, ,and has- children by both of them, what relation are all these children to each other, one and all, severally and ‘individually? and what iz the combined relationship both of! affinity 'and eonsangninity of these children, and their parents, un-: cleg, aynte, and grandmothers respectively. | . = ‘< Before entering upon the solution of these questions, it might be well for the;_stﬁden‘t‘ to figure up the consanguinigy existing; between the speckled pullet and the rad rooster.—Salt Lake Boale o T

FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF.GOODS . were shipped from our house in One Year, to famijlies, iclul s, and merchants in every part of the country,«ffom Maine to California, amounting in value to over o i § 3 0 o ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our fapilities for transacting this immense pusiness are better than ever before. -We have agents in all the pringipal cities to purchase goods from the Mant ufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and often at| an immense sacrifice from the original cost of prodyetion. “ {1 Our stock consists in part, of the .following goods Shawls, Blenkets, Quilts,. Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Toweils, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Cor= sets,i&kc., &c. s : Silver-Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, five« bottlQal’ated Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass Ware, Table and Popket Cut= lery, in great variety: I Ele"ant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Moraceo and Velvet Bindingg, < . ¢ ' Morocco Traveling Bags, Handker= chief and Glove Boxes, &c. 4 Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the news= est styles. .. We have also made arrangements. with. some of the Jeading Prnblishing Houses, that will enable us t 0 sell the standard and latest_works of popular authors at about one-halt the reaﬂsr price—such as BYRON; MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNYSON'S WORKS, in fall Giltand Cloth Bindings—and hun: dreds of others. % Thesp and everything else fo., ’ ; ONE DOLLAR 0B EACH ARTICLE We do not offer a single 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 gell them chelﬁer than you can obtain them in any other way—while the greater part of-our'goods are sold at about ! s One-Half the Regular Rates. We want good, reliable agents in every part ef the country. By employing your spare time to form clubs and sending us orders, you can obtain the most liberal commissions, either in Cash or Mer= chandise, and all goods sent by us will be as represented. and we guarantee satisfiction to every one dealing with our house. : Agents should collect ten cents from each custom er and forward to us in advance, for Descrivtive Checlkis of the goods we sell. : The holders of the checks have the privilege of either/purchasing thearticle thereon described, or of exchapgjng'for any article mentioned’ = our Catalogue, numbering over 350 different artic..a —not one of which -can be purchased in the usual way for the same money:- T G ‘

The! advantages of first sending for ' Checks are these . We are constantly buying small‘lots of very valualble goods, which are not on our Catalogues, and for which we issue checks tillall . esold; besides, /in every - large club we wil put checks for V\‘}ATCBES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, ./RESS PATTERNS, or some other article of yalue. giving some ‘members of the club.an opportunity of purchasing nh article for about one«uarter of'its value. #'ln every order amounting to over $5O, accompa’ ied by the ‘cash, the Agent may retain $2.00, and in ' 7ery order-over 8100.%3.00 may be retained to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer:is more to agsist ngeu‘s in the Western and Southern States, but is open to all customers, i COMMISSIONS: .

: Agl;nu will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Merchanilise,” when they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, for whioh below we give a partial List of commissfons i . :

For an order of 830, from:a club of Thirty, we will pag the Agent, as commission, 28 yards of Brown or Bleached Sheetins, Good Dress Pattern_ Wool Square Shawl, Poplin Dress pattern, French Casgimere Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Counterpane, ete.; eta., or $3.00 in cash. For an order of ssoyfrom a club of Fifty, we 'will pay the Agent, as commission, 45 Yyards of Sheeting, One Eui;{ of Heavy wool Blaukets, Poplin Dress pattern, Handsome wool Bquare Shawl, Silver Case Watoh, eto., ete,, or $5.00 in cash. For an order of $lOO, from a club of One Hundred, we will pay the Agent, as commission, 100 yards of good yard-wide. Sheeting, Coin Silver Hunting Case Watc%.‘Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all Wobl French ' Cassimere, eto., eto., or $lO.OO in cash. We do not employ any traveling Agents, and cus--“ompers should not pay money to persons purporting to ble our agents, unﬁvu‘ persondally acquainted. SEND. MONEY ALWAYS BY 'REGISTERED LETTER-J . /For farther particulars send for Catalogues, Wl | PARKER & G 0.,.: ‘ 98 & 1008 Summer Street., Boston Mass. ‘ | Attachment Notice. i SoLosoxy Mier ) Before Bela P, Beebe, ok and Justice of the Peace in " | Jacos Kanx, gPerry-townshipg Couunty e VB. | of Noble, State of In- ~ Heney B. Queen.. ) diana: : i Notiee is hereby given, that ot the 9th day of November, 1869, a writ of attachment was by | n&e issued in the above entitled ¢ause against the ‘property of said defendant. Also a sum mons to garnishée was by me issued on the above named day against James Queen, which has been returned by the proper officer, show: ing that said Garnishee was possessed of certain funds bql@ngin’g\to said defendant Heory B "'Q’neéri, which funds ‘hava been ordered to be paid iato Court upon the final hearing of the VTSR R R g P oo i } Wherefore the said Hem}y;l B. Oueen' is require%to appear*at my office ih Ligonier, county of Noble, State of Indiana, on thé Bth day of January, 1870, at 10 o’clock in ‘the forenoon, to answer in this beba!f, or the :same will be determined in his absence, : Dated this 12th day of November, 1869, | i ; - BELA P. BEEBE, - bzaine Justice of the Peace, - Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 17, 1860.:2018 '

Noiice in Bankruptcy. . - District Court of the United States, for the Districtiof Indiana. * “In the matter of Gustav Sites, Bankrupt. }ln Bankruptey. A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said court against the estate of Gustav Sites of the Cotinty of Noble, of the State of Indiana, in' said District, adjudged a Bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors; and the pagment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to gaid Bankrupt to him, or to kis use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by flaw ; a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees, of his estate, will be held at @ Court of Baokruptey, to be holden at Fort tVayneéin said District, on the 29th day of No'yembeié ‘4. p. 1869, at 10 o’clock, A. ~ at the ‘office of D. P. Whedon, one of the Registers in Bankruaptey. BENJ J. SBPOON E?R, U. 8. Marshsl, Dist. of Indiana. Messenger. ; ~Nov.§]o, 1869.-28t8 pr. fee 86.90 - Application for License, 'The dndersigned will apply for license at the next term of'the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, to retail spiritaous and in'toxicatarz liquors in'less quantities than a quart at a time, at his place of business, lot No, 101 in the town of .ﬂgiou. in said county, = - O RICHARD L. BTONE. - “Nov. 10, 1869.-283 / i g A&p,ﬂcuu? r License, = 7 ﬂt,,r. ; &?'fﬁﬁ sj# pply fd‘;' liicendé a‘c ;‘hej next term of i ardof Commissioners of No?lo iu%mil n?.- ,w- ‘etail spirituous and in toxicating liquors in less qnantities than nart: ata th}n, m.m!mmkuﬁ. lot %‘5 in id oomnty. - JBREMI AR HOW S npy, S onay. oo JERKMIAH EDWARDS, PSRy RTINS EDWAKDE. R i 'f“ g :f{f! ¥) e 'f‘ﬁr v R ‘{3' ki

T DR ML Y : AGENT'S COLUMN ! A gents Wanted TO KNOW that C. F. VENT, Subscription Book Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O, is offering Better Books and Better Terms than' any ocher publisher in the country. Having had large experience in the business, first as an Agent, and for the last eight years as a publisher, bé knows just what books wall suit the people, and hence such as will sell. He does not take his books second hand from’ Eastern publishers, and pay the cost of transportation all the way from the East, as do niné-ty-nine hundredths of those who sell subscrip tion books in the West, but publishes them himself in Cincinnati, where skilled labor and book material are cheap, 8o that he can afford to sell at lower retail prices, and, at the same time, allow Agentsfrom 5 to 10 per cent. more than they can obtain on other books. I Agents, study your own interests, read the following advertisements, select the book that you think you wonld like to sell, and send your ad(dress for circulars and terms to - C. F. VENT, ax above.

WANTED, AGENTS FOR BIBLE LYRICS Consisting of a Metrical Verification of what may properly be termed the POETRY OF THE BIBLE and of 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. : j This great Work by Rev. JOHN A. Dlg.fßßA‘_" . Has béen io active preparation for over thirty ‘years, and is just now completed. It has re. ceived the cordial endorsement of leading clergymen of all the pricipal religious denominatiops, and will be found to fill a long recogniz ed hiatus in our Christian literature We will sead to any address a sixteen page circular giving full particulars, with copious extradls from the work; and from numerous let. ters from competent authority who have examined the manuscript; and, also a sample of the superb full, fage ,mw-LiMograqh withi 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, bighly popular and quick selling book. Agents should consult their best interests and send for a circular. C; F. YENT, Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. - P. 8 —Agents are now meeting with splendid success. = ;

WANTED--AGENTS FOR - Bingley’s History of | I 8 1 ANIMATED NATURE. Compiete in one elegant Super-Royal Octavo Volume of 1200 Pages, with 1200 Illustrations; exhtbiting 1n a series of delightful Anecdotes and descriptions, the habits und modes of life of the yarious Beasts, Birds, Fish, Tusects, Rep tiles, Molluska, dnd Animalenla-of the whole world; thus presenting a whole library of useful information in a single volume, in a style so simple and fascinating a 8 to intérest 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 insnred. It will surely pay any old agent, or any in telligent person inineed of profitable employ-ment;-to write for particulars . Address, . J C. F. VENT, ! i Cincinnati, Ohio. -

AGENTS WANTED / FOR mﬁ:i v American Farmer’s - HORSE BOOK, IN BOTH THE ENGLISH AND GERMAX By ROBERT STEWART, V. S, SSTH THOUSAND, now in press, snd the demand continues unabated. Th * work covers the whole ground of the Breeding and Raising, and the treatment-of Horses and Mules both in sickness and in heath. It has wou its own wuy to popular fayor, and is to day the most popular and best-selling book out. ' At no time singe 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 thef better it sells.”” Another: '/ All my books are delivered and with surprising success—moré than I gver saw. in the book line before.”” Aunpthor says: ‘‘ltis the best book of the kind I have ever seen.” Another: I have seen all my subscribers supplied and they:are well pleased.” Another: ¢ Qur best horsemen take§ the book and say it is the best Llorse Book in Existence.” ‘Another says : ‘lt is most assuredly a Boox to the American Farmer.”’ Address‘ $u- 8 1 t # O, F. VENT, ' " 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. = | ¥y PRICE ONLY - - ONE DOLLAR, IS¥ Exclusive territory and the most, liberal terms to agents, : Address, ' C. F. VENT, | "0 Qinéinnati, Ohio.

WANTED---AGENTS FOR | Our Family Physician. In both English and German. A thoroughly reliable guide to the datection and: treatment of all diseases that can be either checked in their career, or treated entirely by an intelligent person, without the aid of a phbysician ;- especially such as require prompt and energetic: measures and thosg peculiar in this country, embracing the Allopathic, Homeapathic, Hydropathic Xo--lectic.and Herbal modes of treatment, An octavo yolume of 542 closely printéd pages —Price, §2,50. E ol This book, like all, of our publications, is sold ouly by subseription, and the : 1 Unparalleled Success of Agents Already in the field, is a sure guarantee of Its great popularity 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 oﬂ'ere& One agent has reported 520 subscribers in “Bve weeks and tW%o days. One reports 127, and another 132 for one week. Another reports 240 fortwo weeks. One agent has averaged 10 orders per day for two months. It i 8 & work of great practical value, and isemphatically the book to sell in hard times, Aokddresg T RRV : Subseription Book Publisher; - L e i m’éa,) 4 984 fen ‘.. CINCINNATI, O,

rIVES’ o ‘ PATENT LAMPS, Safest! , : NSimplest: ~' . Best! . T‘ﬁ A : We have also a large variety of FIRST-CLASS ™. ~ m Y GAS FIXTURES Adapted for burning Kerosene or &:m: our patent improvemoents, Chandeliers, ts, Hanging, Table and Hand Lamps of all king. can be lighted a 8 quickly as Gas, filled and trimmed as safely and neatly, without removing the shade, globe or ¢chimney, or unsorewing the burner. We have a full stock of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures, and all goods' gonnected theuwith.:; | T JULIUS IVES & Co., . REMOVED TO | b Nos. 87 Barclay St and 42 Park . Place, New York. | e e b PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, ‘ RORERT GAIR, (Suecessor to LAW &: MITCHELL) Manufactarer and ‘Frin}@er of 3 1 METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. @ And Jobber of TWINES & PAPER, | I*o- 143 Reade St. between Hudson & ' Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, i 55 Nrders by Mail promptly attended to ; tCheapest House in the United States! - M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., %mar Ann Bt.) and "~ 37 ARN St., NEW YORK | Manafacturer and Jobber of ’ ’ Frames ofevery description, Chromos, Steel Engravings, ol;l Paintings; Lithographs, Phot | Stereoscopes and : Albums, &e. AT THE LOWI.'IST NETT CASH PRICES.: Everybody is invited to call and exam- | ine our extensive stock. l Catalogues furnished on application. ' e SA U i A e . WM. MAYER, } . mpomfsn OF FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, ~ As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, | Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands. Work Boxes, | Ladies’ Companions, Swiss Houses, o Dressing Cases, &¢., &e¢,, &o. Manufacturer of | 'l'l{.r\ViSLlNG &LADIES BAGS " Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods : 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK. SOMETHING NEW! I Patent ;Sea’}l-Flat 1 ) 'V 1 MACHINE GUMMED ENVELOPES, i' Eor Beautéy. Utility, and Uniforﬁlty, haﬂd gum: ming 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 Fanecy Goods Stores. Also, constantly on hand six different varieties of Initial Packages, in price from 25 cents upwards. - BERLIN & JONES Envelope Co., | ‘ 134 &-136 wmiam@".. New York. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Seal-Flat Machive Gummed Envelopes. o

IT! HAsrnogEQUAl.;! - COLBY’S ' 1} : o PATERT -, B TMPROVED (el : {/ =e N ¢ ! 3 - == , - Clothes Wringer. 27 MANUPACTURED BY o COLZY BROTHERS & COMPANY, . WATERBURY. VERMONT, i e sl D e i VRSI ) T R e

! Cah be agen at 508 Broadway, New Yozk. TEE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect eombination 1 of simplicity, efficiency and durability. It oontains no unnecessary parts, but every quality that oan be desired in a machine for expressing water from clothes is embraced in this, king it the UNIVERSAL FAMILY FAVORITE. . Price Less ¢han any othier Wringer, We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last longer than the rolls of any Cog Wheel Wringer. If a roll should get loose, return it within one year and we willmake it fust without eharge. Our Galvanizwed Iron Frames are warranted not to rast. Agents and Canvassers Wanted ; Everywhere. Address or call oo SMITH, MORKE & CO., U 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &e. e e e e e S A i et Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence. For Outhouses, Water-Closets, Stables, &c. Instantly stops bad smells and noxious gases, Protects horses and cattle from Rinderpest. Drives vermin from poultry and young planta. Prevenits oontagion and infection. Cheapest and most convenient carbolic powder in market. . : Meets chief requirements—Metropolitan Board of Health, First Premium awarded by American Institnte. Circulars, with testimonials, mailed on application. | . HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO. ‘ 12 Dey Bt,, New York B L T e T g o PNt b 1 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. To Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots, | Shoes and Leather. _ ) GAHILL'S FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE. | It being ajnew and valuable article for Branzing every variety of o i BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &c. And most especially adapted to LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN’S WEAR | ‘Equally applicable to all other articles for which a Bronze may be used. = . ‘Will Bronze equally well ovesany co'or or sarface and last as long as any Bronze, o 4 Trape supplied at $4.00, $7.50 and . $12.00 per doz , or trial botfles sent if desired, with any other requnired infgrina(t)f)op, at the regular prioces, viz d 33 d?tl;.. 75 ots: and $l.OO per bottle. Orders ﬁ?ﬂ ed and promptl filled by ” AR o NEIL McCALLUM, Sole . tfor the U. 8. | { 19 8; St. New York. Retail Delers’ &Shoe Eanuf r's Supply Store.' | Ry ¢ o : i FOUND AT LAST. A - A * | 3 A = ? '_U ; ! A Remedy that has cured mor il - cases ot : : COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIR, HEMORRHAGE OF THE L’m«% and ‘ el CONSUMPTION, . ' For the number of bottles sold, tlu.n any medieine | * ever introduced to the public. Tiis i | | ‘ El - McDONALD'S . ; ﬁom;%ouhd Syrup of Petroleum,

\ Nature's Remedy—pleasant to the taste and entirety . harmless. &mtnhu no opium or its prepara- | tione—~no mineral or vegetable poﬁom, . Two thousand bottles sold in Trenton, N, J.'dar | ing the past {}oar. £ PRICE §1 A BOTTLE-SIX FOR $5. | 'GEO. McDONALD, Pro; .Tmtgn. N.J. - Principal Depots,ll Park Row, gl'qv,xor ,P. C. Wells & Co., and J. F. Henry, Agents, New York. W est’s Improved Pump. ‘The most. simple, 10, Powerful, dth Cheapest, Domr :oﬁm!:l" “3 Foroe P‘:mp, l: use. Too well known gnd recommended, to need farther notice. : } Otis’ Pateat Lightning Rods. The only t ingulation in America, of wonhlolmﬁdm “and hﬁh‘mhu!:lm which beware of. v}".h i trade lied with this and Btar, and other kinds at l«wﬁ%’ 5 e Sancho Panza Windmill, . Belfßegulating and Bel,leAﬂgtbbl!__k?, i Empire Corn and Feed Mill.

NOW OPEN., -1 ; g Arp= = < GUR GREAT WESTERN : AT : 153 State St., Chicago, 111. §.C. THOMPSON & Co. ok Ao Py Nt By n o our ts the J::‘nuge of the largely rod'neuf‘oxpn. charges, and thlat they may receive their goods in the shortest possible time. : | FPersons who have deen acting as Agents for the DOL~ LAR HOUSES of the East will save time and wnd find it to radw_{nmm,m fireclly with : | OUR CHICACO BRANCH. | " The juality of our goodsare fully and our terme lo agents are not excelled by any % house in n:?lne of business. 1 | AGENTS WANTED in every town and ¥iBRI ciepta iy o e es ng & srticles that will be sold for One Dollar sech will be 101 d 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 com-d-ihon)torsw.d‘ d i Sof | . y person sending for a clul mm ave, as Rq?iiulolno,oo;oi c;t t.ge following Albun: %&{ yards of eeting, cture Photograph marter Honey somb Quilt, Lady's So:fo lnnmonoou,gr your thoice of numerous other articles, for ve club, nam+d on circular. o> g For a Clab of Thirty, onsof the following articles: 23 yards Sheeting; 1 g:l'r Honey Comb Quilts; three articles from Exchange List, &e., &c. ) For a Club of Sixty—One pair of Mancliester Quilts; 48 vards of Sheeting; Bdr of Wool Blankets; Webster’s National Pictorial Dictionary, with 1,000 Bgou:nq 600 engravings; six articles from Exchange c. : ‘D‘"or a Club of One Hundred-—Seventy-five yards Sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c. A-Send Money in all cases by Registered Letter or Post Office Money Order: | .~ . #SEND FOR CIRCULAR."&% - &P~We take pleasure in referring those who have sever had denlig% with us, to tha‘lﬁm Express Company in ths United States—The American Mershants’ Union Express Company, 94 to 98 Washington Bt., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents fhroughout the Country. | S. C. THOMPSON & CO., : 158 State Street, Chicago, IIL., or 186 Federal Btreet. Boston. Mase.

Ll SRRI lpuran R Jalnan i L il BTFREOUCOPIC VIEWS, = ALBUMS, ' , CHROMOS: ' E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, et SSR B St We publish ever Pour Thomsand subdjects of Btarecscopic Views, meteding : 3

Mammeoth Cave, ! Central Park, ¢ Trentan Falls, Great West, 1 Housateuic, .. Delaware, * 5 | Imstantaneous,: '

g-ux'l'm. ¢ 1 ‘White Mountaina, Washiagton, ‘ Saratogs, ‘West Point, |

vt eVg R e 5 p AT G S R T o Our Imported Views embrace s large mssortment, {ncluding the oholcest produdtions’ of Win. Englandy G. W. Wilson, l.cm;.'iad other eminent photographers, consistiag of £

Gpain, l Tuileries, Bt. Clond, l Trie~on, Crystal Paizoe, { Tyrotl, ¥

Ireland, Wales, Pompeii, Germany, ‘ Austria, " Taly,

Switserland, Rhine, Pyrenees, ’"“'nd. h‘ll Bcotland, l

THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A now and Intensely !uteresting scries. Also, Illuminated and Transpateat Views, l.{i'on variety. We are alse exelasive Ageqnts in America for “FERRIER’S GLASS VIEAVS,” of which we have a splendid sssertment. Agents for Frith’s Series of 8 1:4 x 6 1-2 in. Photographie Views ia Switserlund, the Ruine, Kngland, Sgotland, Wales, &e. STEREOSCOPES. -We manufacture very laigely, and have a large ook of she bost stpies at the lowesi rates. it PHOTOGRAFHIC ALBUMS.~Our Manufacture af Albums is well Bmewa threughout the country as superior in quality and beanty to'all All we sell are made in eur own Pactory. and eur styles are differemt Bom these of any other maker. Buyers shoukl not fail to see’owd .otoul Defore making their purchases. & ' CHROMOS. = | . Wheoe benutiful pletures, that -cannot de gistinguishsd from Mo m‘g Paintings, 8t one tenth their eost, we import largsly hg adon, Berlin, Viennea and Rome, and supply the trade at Towest rates. E &H T. ANTHONY & (O, 501 Broapway. N. Y., ‘Bmporters and Manuf’rs of Photosrayhic Materials.

LIV

The Great External Remedy. : . For Man and Beast, : It will Cure Rheumatism.’ The reputation of this. preparation is so well established, thas little need be'said in this connec- " tlon. ; On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINEUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUSCLES, STEFFNESS and PAINS IN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in_the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, - BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and - FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this'wonderful preparation : it penetrates t(l)_t}‘nle nerve and bone immediately on being applied. g . . ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE er COLLAR GALLS SPRAINED JOINTS, ' STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES. &c. It will ﬁrevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. sol I have met with great success in bringing foy Mixture within the reach of the Public. 'I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its. surative powers, L ; DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole: Proprietor.’ BALTIMORE, My, Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. f 26 % «»..V._.—..-”——_—————“__._—___' — e ——— No. s.—Adver. -

’Q“ ; \4 N LAST Let the afflicted read, and learn: that a perfect and radical cure is warranted and ﬂnaranteed to all who "are afflicted. DR. L describes the disease without any information from the patient. He explains its cause. 'angifumnteea its cure ;-and what is better ut‘ill,’he honestly and frankly tell you whethewon can be cured or not, which will gave 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(x’goaure. His botanic remedies. restore manh and viggr. and make the barren fruitful, and enable the €ingle to get married, with the assurance of havingh:l contented wife and healthy children. : - LADIES, whose delicate healthi make it <

necessary for them nat/to have children, use his. Preventive. .It not ongeprevenu an (increase of family, but it will promote and preserve the health, because his PRBJ.;]ENT’IVE sgnlnit having children is innocent, safe and sure. It-does not interfere with diet or occupation. It operates without sickness or emgre. If Ludles WLO have suffered from misp! confidence, consult him before the{mgot‘ married, he will restore thsg bloom, freshness and vldgor of youth, and ena them to enter married life with confidence of health and happiness. A |2 - Conmﬁsﬂon hours from 10A. M. to SP. M., at'No. 913 EAST MADISON STREET, ap stairs. Consultation fee Two DorrAms. Interviews confidential. 3 : Persons at gtctnstnnce may communicate q?ln.ixl; ‘dentially ‘!‘){ letter, if they enclose T'wo Dollars for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps {(}; his book er&iﬂz«}. :t i(-}uiderut:lflealpth mge Long e, Winning the Affections of the Rosi Sex, and Important Hints to Business Men.” "Address all letters as follows: - Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box e 5718, Chicago, Illinois, . . M}A : ‘SECOND WIDTH.

§ S el o % 7*'——‘ | I | " !f, ® CHICAGO " Dollar Store ‘We have in stock and are daily open-' ing s botter quality and greater assortment of all kinds ds»odl. than was ever offered before for ONE DOLLAR EACH. OQur terms to Agents are very liberal, and not equalled by any other house in the trade. . To prove ~ ¢his to your entire satistaction, 4 | #BEND YOUR ADDRESS“&B ,:oudn}vmm wturommmfm and Special Thrme to Agents. - ANTRD BYERYWERE. . FARR & CO. 158 Dearbern Bt,; Chicago, Ith ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN ! Haryest being over, wheat being brought to market in imraense quantities, and money being Pnt,in circulation in the farming ‘community, I desire to call the ‘attention of my customers to the fact that [, too, sm in need of my year’s énrnings, and therefore call uponall tn settle’ their aceounts now. A prompt compliange with this'request is earnestly desired; ~ Ligonier, Aug.7B.~tf P, SIETERHEN, “COOK,COBURN &GO, Bl Advertising Agents, Chicago, 1 ‘ “ L gag Are authorised Lo receive Adver- * mor this paper, :‘u Wl:' lowest , and are Agents for ewspa- . pe fnm-m&mw.m JOB 'WORK of all kinds neatly| «+ snd promptly executed at this office. -

Lower Prices than Everi o v 4 /- j. ' . This well knowu\'wtahliahment‘hasjus’t bx;o.ngﬁt to this town th§ . ; : 3 x T ' " ST 3‘ T i L CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF 600DS ‘ All purchased during the recent decline, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and ex,amino. i i : their immense stock, consisting of _ : ; ; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC : : ‘A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Lis g : DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRA- ; BLE STYLES, i ‘ A SPLENDID STOCK OF : o EN'{ ; ING, MEN'S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, ' et Of great variety and of ihe hest mapnmc?llrc. 2 - C _and @Qilcloth: Larpels an clolns, : ALI; OF THE I.'A'l’Eé’l‘ PA;I"I‘ERNS.' o : : Queensware & Glassware, I# The best r_!nq most extensive Stock found in this town. A fullilinc of ; ; ° : 4 8 oot ' ? Notions, i i, o o Biaskets, ) i ’ GEEE : 4 it o Groceries, ) And other articles too numcrmm‘m mention, ) . '_ : IN THEILR CsiE , "o.; g o 7 ? Merchant * Tailoring Department, They have a Large bau(l Cpmi)icte Siock of CLOTHS and o CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys i are made to order in the Best Style and T . at the Lowest Rates. b : - ¥®™ No charge for showing our Goods. Call and examine our stock, and (;u will' find that ‘it cannot be beat, either in price or quality, by any establishment in Northern Ind{nnu. : } =¥~ 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 in the country. : ; HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. and all other Grains, Seeds, Wool, Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of m;grkomble prodnce, by ; &2 : y . : S' MIER $ CO. Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1869. : At their Store in their Brick Block.

| Cuba, . New Grenada, Venezuels, %3 ‘The Audes, 3 ?Nnn. R apan, . ' l‘.n’l.hnd. &e., &e.

l Herculaneum, - Fontaineblean, l s:m\pél[ne. Versailles, [ Naples; Rome, &¢c., &

HENGEL & CcO., UTY (LOTHING: HOUAE! MERCHANT - TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! e Ha.ve now '3eady for-Examingtion Thett ; Fall and Winter Stock. e SEE TI—IEM e e ENGEL & °°-J

e o e e e et et et O LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical. Opticians and -Oculists, 3 LoxpoN, GREAT BRITaIN, AND | : HARTFORD; coxw., . s. 5 ) i _——— ) & /s 4 Have appointed - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmakers and Jewelers, : . LIGONIER, INDIANA, Bole Agents for the Bale of their i i CELEBRATED PERFECTED » SPECTA CLES, 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 proofof which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past gight years. Ist. Taar from the perfect coumstruction of the lenses, they assist and preserve the sight, ren derin'ﬁ;fr,equen_t changes unnecessary. . 2nd. At they ponfer a brilliancy and dis: tinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by : spectacle wearems.. . .fo i L i 7 -Brd. TuAr the material from which the Lenses are ground is manufactured specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, ‘and not liable to become seratched. - ~_4th, Taar the.frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, areof the ‘finedt quality and finish, and. guaranteed perfect inl Svary rempenh.. b o 0 o i : Thg{ are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THR SIIGHT.. And are. chéap- | est, because the best,. always lusting many years without change being necessary, - 77" , £ One of the firm will visit - Ligonier, ‘at | the Biore of their Agents every §imonths, for the parpose of fitting those having difficuit ilgl;i? d:gieh‘; :gyhsmhcl ..x vbi their ot curing the interval will be exchanged free 'Ufclgwe%‘ f <=’< g ;_{ d. ““xpj " ?m { “v.. ‘PED -nm. o 2 7 \(%33&,1369. L R ,-%». { No Ehﬁ% 7 siven that the uadersigned has been appoin ﬁs:mv&fﬂx'ﬁﬁ T 4 , tate of'J B Bweer, late of Noble County, deceased Thgfmum grobmyaolvm. t * JOANNA SWEET, Avwnisraarerx,

’ A SPLENDID STOCK ", P g ’ 3 " i : Ok "/; ' . 'BOOTS & SHOES e AT THE OLD STAND OF " b P. SISTERHEN. ! THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED, We wnraﬁg all of our vié%k_, andin ";as'ev of ﬁp’ : - Frée of Charge. Call and Ezamine owacforepmQuick Sales and Smaill Profits £ ik Gt SR M“;‘ék 0 Sy & i AdY ,;?',";:g. ’ iy :?J,,j,;’“x _ Ligonier, Tnd. Angust, 18th, 1869, - - T s

THE PLACE ' T0:B0Y. Josenh Pearce © Sotarin Chn kR VRIS P S sot lic generally 'fjn" the liberal ﬁhﬁé of ’y;fror ‘age received dt their bands; and trusts, by prompt: attention te¢ b 88, to merit continuance of the same.. , . ...« . ‘.. lam making l_;gir;pdiitioﬁsqt,o my stogk. BVe'y"eek‘,Of‘ % % 11 ”;7’-”‘ ki ‘\k' J-‘x;»‘ Drugs, Medicinés. . PAINTS OIS, Varnish: Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmeties, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GdULDEN_é "PATENT ’-SsLUTION ‘FOR At P ATNTANG s ol 51 - Alarge stock of RY GOODS DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper, WINDQW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. rec .k % N/ = . s G roceries OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 4t Rotail and by theibatrel. = - . ROCHESTER FLOUR kefpt' éoustaﬁ-fly on hand, all of which - wili bie/sold as'cheap as ¢an be affordéd inhis market. ' - g [ 3% L &o. &e. de. o, do: : At;ﬁie.,zivukriety of other artioles and 'no‘-. ' tigns too numerous to mention, allof which . will be sold d : : AT LIVING PROIS, We invite Inspection Of curstock, confident of giving satisfac tion both in quality and price, =~ " All kinds of country produce taken in '~ exchange for goods. ' - i : Remembe: ‘he Plnce | ;i .. JOLEPH PEARCE, . ‘Ligonier, May 3rd, 186 ~ P !

JSTOCK of BOOTS & SHORS, “The subscriber wotld respectfully in- . form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonier and vicinity that he'still {contimues : in the Boot and Slioe 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: . : He T This adveftisement now will show X f The Ligonier people where to ﬁ?n il . = For Boots and Shoes of every kind,, ' To suit the most fastidious mind, |* . - ity vl For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, Please call at Bill’s he does design |+ To keep what cannot fail to.gait | . -The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; s 1 i “If Ladies wish for Sllpsers neat At "~ Tosuit their minds and fit their feet, creriis : %rh(}alters of ‘the latest fashion en dressed to make n'sgle_ndid dagh-in, | Or Bootees, Shoes or ought to wear, . " Then call at BilVs for they are there, i “ Of every size and various hue ' . S - Made at the East and Westward 00, '| ' e also have an’ Enﬁllish tie G 4 of or walkintg which the fair should buy : or dake of health and eomfott top, = i-« . - Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. | S 5 fow farmers yon will Ylease tooabacgr 1 . At Bill’s, his stock wil c&ease mall, . His stock is good and can’t be beat, - - . By any house on sny street; g %.bettor boot cannot be made : L - Than those we keep for country trade,’ T gur thick brogiml are algo stout, , . hé{ll wear 'till they are all worn out : - Butif you want.a finershoe, . 4 i ' "Phen-call at Bill’s he’ll fur%sh on .| 1 With-calf, morrocco, or'wi ki%, : ' With kinds the best that willnotrip, . . . " Young Misses, too, we fond 'y greet, ' ” o Come.let us-beaut{b'ynurteet wsl LRE .. With gaiters, slippers or bootees i i %f any kind thatgqu-m:gxplem; i e also have for babes that creep : o é‘llittle shoe'that’s very sheapy i\~ ~ ' L . s]uiable and also neat, by : : s ’gn'd Iprotect their little feet, = =~ - : hoemakera,hercpsn.besup(rliea igeaufacpiil wpas ~ 1+ With articles of varions kinds, S e . With tacks, and thread, and awls, and'lsste: gith knives and bristles, pegs d.rasps, . . ° ome One, comeall;f-give‘usa“t:?““i"* Bt BRd © ~And we are.sure ét_lvm}t you wiu buy;,;r sesiyclily - Also work done to order on the shor est totice and by superior workmen. Re pairing done at all times.” ™ Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post office, '~

| JOHN WEIR & €CO'S' HARDWARE STORE. Theundersigned woald respéétfﬁlly announce to the citizens of Llgonier and vicinity, that they are daily receiving sup~ plies to their stock of goods consisting of ageneral assertment of ‘, . Shelf Hardware, L +« Cutlery, Cofiin{Trimmings. ‘' g Stoves, lim-ware . =~ oo Iron, -Steel, Cria ot O allidbep T ! \ .~ BUILDING MATERIAL, "' andieverything in the Tine of Meckanic a and Agricultural Tools.i” valt Py dhad Wo keep the celebrat d South ‘Bend Plows and Drills, Hitchcock’s Grain Crae die hnd the Beardsley 'Grass Seythe; ' The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; ‘Lippin- - ‘cott’s . Ordsascut, Drag and) Mill./Saws apd - the worldrenowned John Rothery’s File. We are Agents for the Champior, Rea~ pers, Mowers, and ' Cider Mills'also the Bsll. - Reaperand Mowen, .. rlmiowrs vl g, : 7' X ‘4.:' Sao i: # ¥R - Tin . faple LA siniowsh ail ek @y 1 ‘We employ none but the best.of workmet; . -and use -the best of material. Eaye troughing' and Repairing i:fn?'q,‘"o“ﬁ short notize and on reasonable ter g 3 B T on . Old Iron, Brass, Copper;, Rags, &e., tae ‘ken in exchange for our goo: g and ‘wares, ' - To our customers we return our gincere - thanks for ﬁeir?ﬁbllﬁ.%n% and ;. . hope to merit ' continuance “the same . by upright-in{;tﬁ#_ﬂ‘imﬁ;“f""' T ety ~ Storeopposite Helmer House, Hast'side ' of Gavin Street, Ligonier, Indis . gitagos iy ey 15,1866, .., “ioniaed) asolid od dnion 1} Lot :: ;i ?'Tf’i‘-é‘ﬂ.‘:x sf‘,e:":s-'l‘,; g{ﬁgu i R : ‘;‘)‘f ;gw Zf;‘,u_ - ,5 i s ns’»u'is‘ adeh o &s " m’”’” *3‘ RIS [ Db g el by daion o) T GoW 10 The B 4 sl Yo Yo g LT SRR | ;‘aj}*‘« i sil sefte st TT T eTR T s e ge - S S ERE e e e e R et