The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 December 1869 — Page 4

ational Banner., ...Wvﬁ‘fwvvVMWf'm{vv‘,Vf,‘,V:n,.vV . THE RABBINICAL CONFERENCE. The eﬂliss’i‘ed in June last by Rev. Drp. Adler and, Elnliorn, for their colleffgu&g to.meét m conference was responded tq by fifteen pabbii, and the reverend géutlémen metrz in‘.a;quivet, ‘nostentatious manner at’ the house of Rev. Dr. Hirsch, in Philadelplﬂa, on the 8d ult. = The Jewish Times thus spenks of the'result of ‘the conferencs: | : A

+ «Thie wholélproceedings and resolutions 1 passed are character.zed by a spirit of earngstness ; fhey bear evidence that: the men| who commteled together were fully impressed with the magnitude and importance of the cause they represented ;- thrat they knew their daty towards the religion in whese name they met, and that theg were . determived to fearlessly pronounce the result of their inyestigations and| conviztions. b b v 4Though many congregations haye practically« realized in their public woruhigﬁthe principles laid down by the con ference, the unanimous concurrence there in of so many representatives of the Jewish religion conferred upon ‘them &n au thoyity which they have lacked until now. 3 ucfaism,', henceforth, leaves the retreat and seclusion and enters the arena of the world, It mainfains no longer a defensivé pesition, glad to maintzin iis own gronpds, but boldly asserts its claims as the only religion which i+ in full harmony with the wants of the heart, the de mands of the mind, which alone establishes a continupus link between the remote - past and enlightened fature. : “The reforms proclaimed and introduced are not the effect of an outside impulse, they establish nothing foreign to the spirit of the Jewish religion, they create nothing but what has beén inherent in the Jewish religion” since the ages of its existence. . Because the Jewish religion was intended from its origin as the religion of the world, it ever effected the reforms in its ceremonial worship from an impulse directed by the spirit inherent therein. From the words in the Bible, that religion is not to be fetched from the heavens, is nothing supernatural, to the prophets who proclaimed with powerful voices that the ceremonies are only the‘ means to lead men toward moral purity, down to Talmudical voices, who proclaim 1 that the ceremonies had only a national significance and to Maimonides who allegorizes the ideas of God, in contradictirm to the impressions' made by the let- | ter of the Bible, philosophy, reason and’ logic were maintained in their rights and never made the slave of a supernatural belief. “Religion is for this world™ can beread from between the lines of every Jewish thinker and scholar, and “religion is for this world” is the sum and substance of the declarations proclaimed by the reform rabbis. : “We are aware of the:opposition that will be made among Israelites, of the misconception that will arise on the part of other creegls, but we are not féarful of the result. We know that pcople conform practically to the spirit of motern times ; .we know that tliere are very ?ew Jews in this country who observe sttictly any of the precepts which they clamor to uphold in ‘theory, and we know well that there are many Jews anil Gentiles who, knowing ﬁﬂle Jewish religion dnerely from | its outward mdnifestations, deem it lost if these arp abolished. Truth, however, has ever k’iren cradled in the. crucible of opposition and fanaticism, #BBd the true, cﬁampinné never feared the Contest. By many of our co-religionists, however, the results.bf?‘gxis conference aré hailed with unfeigned pleasure and enthusiasm. Reformed Judaism has not only to do battle from nowon against the orthodox in the Jewish camp, but against the worn-out fallacies s stubbornly maintained by the orthodox pr other creeds, and, with fruth on its side¢, it will ever be prepared to accept the c}fmlléhge, no matter from whence it comes,” _ i FATTENING HOGS. | | Now that the season for fatting hogs is at hand, the following suggestions from the Cincinnati Gaztte will prove of interqét{; to those engaged in raising large porkers:|| Vo + When hogs are fairly on their wuy of {being fattened, receiving several times a .day all the food they can eat, the more /they can be made to eat the faster they | |will fatten, and the more profit the farmer will dérive frourthe food given them “and consumed. There was Once a strife, - Ln a certain neighborhood of good farm- | @rs, as'to who should annually have the | fattest hog. Each one took & pig of the ‘ same litter, so that they all Etar\ted alike. Bat somehiow it turned out that one certain man always came out Bhead. This constantgictory excited wonder and curosity. | But at last the secreb” leaked out. The successful farmer was in the habit of giving his pig all that it would eat, and then turning into his pen another hungry })ig,‘whiqb, ol course,’ wouiq_j commence feeding voraciously, This would arouse into action the sluggish appetité of the other pig, and he too 'WOu_lg turn in eating wiﬂi eagerness, and resolutely competing -with the hungry pig.; By this means the hog ‘that was being fattened jtvm stuffed several times & day to repleiod,F | i o WAI g " Now, as we hai'e‘found’ by experi" nee, there is another way by."v@hiehv‘ a hag? can be induced to eat much more than he otherwise would, and consequectly be made to lay on fat very fast. Let a hog \be fed, for instance, all he will eat of ‘corn on'the ear. Then fill his trough helf full with clean water, and strew: ‘into thig trough three or fouf quarts of shelled corn, and it will be found that the hog's appetite will come to him 'again, and this additional &mount of food will also be consumed. It is gen|erally the case that .those Logs which do "‘not také on fat vér{; 'rapidlf _are poor eatérs ; and it 18 an object of iépdrtsnce,‘ ‘worthy of ‘the farmers attentiofl, to make ‘them full eaters. Every fattéhing hog, 'which is ‘really ‘thri}in{;ﬁatfmto’my,' 'will always denpte that by hiB peculiar snuffling andf{di%icu%fc.breabhi- just after ‘eating all he will eat. And perhaps (it .will be found that even s¢fub hogs, about which so. much ¢omplainit is made “for their shyness in taking .on fat, can f be;%u%l'uj :3. e‘gh_q; much mora satisfaction (if "some " effectual meats are taken to

117 T | AT T AP N Wt ' Presbyteriai Church Re-Union. | 'The re-union of the loAg sundered parts of the Presbyterian Church in the United || States was perfected and - celebrated at | Pittsburg on Friday. ' © The reports indi- ' cite that the fusion is hearty and real — " A just exultation mingles with all that is | said by those who wele immediately in- | strumerntal ineffécting this long-desired | end, and the thanksgiving voted in a large . approptiation for missionary work attests f the distinguished value plac:d upon the A acﬁi%v’eknent by those best qualified to esl ti(g&tg. . -No one needs to be informed | of the deserved potency of the Presbyteri"an, deni .&xwm in - this c()unt‘?‘. “All | will réjoice that the acrimony with which | the rapture was effcoted and continued is j parglléi’ in the harmony with which it is . hesled,T—P_lqua.,Age. bot ' [t Chye G LT RBk LR s g ey ﬁii{wing“ dispatch was sent from | Pishggg P b cuigto te : 'Q{"‘Rov." ; ,"Buéﬁd"ﬁin,‘"‘(}lnégow;: : i X LHO great Prasbyterivn_dldrches | in America ar tbﬁ ﬂ,y,;i%%:w@t' | t?e’, ¢ yt“é(;tf éa?rcbes of ﬂtßri.t--ain and, Ireland,and pray that they also” | 'may#%% by Geb."H;‘TS{nm; | John Hall, Wm. B Dodge. “.cvreat | 1 AEN J"_ el 4 4 e i £ | Parnsonspyisiting yille, shiptid | mmgﬂ S | bargaine. gnyprPoee G 2

~ ,The keepin :.‘ﬁ;,“‘“. Aﬁféﬁ ter, though ‘better understaod than for ‘merly, is not ,‘:‘“".".*; atic as-it ought to be.” “Afteér all, 'this is our great fruit, and no want of knowledge should be left undeveloped as to the best method of prolonging it in a state of freshness, and soundness to as late a period as it is susceptible’ of - A large pr:%gtion of kgg%%t#n‘;;“ og’}t’he bgyéx(?xrn%rs pxgi(, l}fr ‘rel and send to market as soon as possible, and this is doubtless judicious, but there are many others whose erops are not large enough ito pursue this plan. ‘They desire to presprve them for the home market or their 6wn consumption;. and for this purpose either bury them in the earth or store theni in bulk on shelves or bins in the /cellar or attic. In barying they both rapidly decay and lose their flavor; in shelving them in celldrs in large quantities they will keep scarcely beyond the ‘first of January, and in patting them in the attic they frecze, however miich they may be covered. - " The best' way we know of is to have shelves erected in the cellar expressly for fruit —pears; and apples. Let them be about two feet wide and one foot apart, and as many and a 8 long as ‘may be desired, commencing six to twelve inches _from the bofitom. The shelves should be ‘ formed of slits two' inches wide and one inch apart, and the fruit laid in single layers: The tier should have a closé board - bottom which should be overed with an i inch of fine fresh lime, which should be renewed two or three times during the winter. The cellar should be ventilated at mid-day! for,an hour daily {as evéry cellar ought to be under all circumstances) unless the weather is intensely cold, and the témperature should, pf course, ' not be allowed to fall below the freezing ‘ point, whidh can be done by closing the windows ‘and doors carefully. If from the fact that the temperature should be raised above fifty by reason of a heater, it must be cotinteracted by the admission of outside air, The fruit should be sorted over weekly. . This is ‘not near as troublesome as it appears tq be when once adopted ; and the fact that it will preserve ‘winter’ ap ples and pears until March and April, will render the labor {one of pleasure as well as of }:pro"ﬁt.'——- Germantown Telegraph.

Mzr. KErLLER, of the firm of Jacobs & Keller bag just returned from the eastern cities, where, he purchased the largest and best-assorted stock of goods ever taken to Kendallville, and the goods are now arriving daily. ; FORTY THOUSAND CASES OF GOODS L were ghipped from our house in One Ygr, to families, cluils, and merchants in every part of the country, from Maine to California, amounting in'value to over ¢ f . - ONE: MILLION DOLLARS, Our facilitiés for transacting this immense business are better thap ever before. We have agents in all the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash, and often at an immense sacrifice from the original cost of production., ‘ Our stock cansists in part, of the following goods: . Shawls, Rlankets, Quilts, Cottons, Ginghams, Dresgs Goods; Table Linen, Towels, Hoslery, Gloves, Skirts, Cor=‘setsy &c.,&c.. R ; Silver-Plated Ware, Spoons plated on Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, fivebottle&l’amd Castors, Britannia Ware, Glass are, Table and Pocket Cutlery, in great variety. : Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest anil choicést styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. | . : Morocco Traveling Baéi, Handker= chief and Glove Boxes, &c. $ :Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the news est styles. il . We.have 4lso. made arrangements with some of the Jeading Publishing Houses, that will énable us to sell the standard and latest works of popular authors at about one-lalt the regular price—such a 8 BYRON, MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNYSON'S WORKS, injfull Gilt and Cloth Bindings—and huny dreds of others. ! L These and everything else fo. : / *We do: not offer a single article of merchandise, that can be sold by, regular dealers at our price.— We do notiagk you to buy goods from us unless we can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way—while the greater part of our goods are sold at about ; One-Half the Regular Rates. We wanti good, reliable ageuts in every part of the | country. Hy' employing your spare time to form clubs and sénding us orders, you can' obtain the most liberali 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 ivith our house. Agents should collect ten cents from each- custom er and forvg‘ard to us in advance, for Descrivtive Checks of the goods we sell. .- The holders of the chiecks have the priyilege of either purchasing thearticle.thereon described, or of | - exchanging for any article mentioned> - our Catalogue, ‘nun;%e'ring over 350 different articic« —not one of which oan be purchased in the usual way for the same money: T 5 The advantages of first sending -for Checks are these* Welare constantly buying small lots of very valuable gdods, which are not on our Catalogues, and for which we issue checks tillall . esold; besides, in every large club we wil put checks for- WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, ./RESS PATTERNS, »or some other article of yalue: }xiving some members of ithe club-an opportunity of purchasing an article for about omnaﬂer of its value. In every order amounting to over $5O, accompa”ied by the cash, the Agent m% retain $2.00, and in' yery order over! $lOO, $3.00 may be retaitred to PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. This offer| is more -to assist agents in the Western and Southern States, but is operi to all ghgfomers. COMMISSIONS : _Agents will be paid ten per cent. in Cash or Merohandise, wlen they FILL UP THEIR ENTIRE CLUB, for which; bélow. we give a partial List of cominissions : 1 2 -‘ For an érder of $3O, from a olubof Thirty, . we will pﬁgﬂ the A_gegt, as commigsion, 28 yards of Brown or Bleached h‘eeting,‘-‘Gboi Dress Pattern Wool Square Shawl, Poplin Dress pattern, French Cassimere Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Countérpane, eto., etc., or $3.00 in cash. ° For an erder of $5O, from a club of Fifty, we will pay the' Agent, @8 commission, 45 yards of Sheeting, Ong pair of Heavy wool Blankets, Poplin Dress pattern, Handsome wool Square Shawl, Silver Case Wateh, ete., 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 %odf;jytrd-wid,o Sheeting, Coin Bilver Hunting Case Wateh, Rich Long Wool Shawl, Suit of all / Wool French Cassimere, eto., etc., or $lO.OO in cash. - We do not Qmplqv‘q:% traveling Agents, and cus‘omers should;not' pay ‘money to'persons purporting - 10 be our agents, unless personally acquainted. SEND MONEY ALWAYS BY ‘REGISTERED LETTER.

For further particulars send for Catalogues, { - PARKER & C 0.,, 9‘.B_&_ 100 S?tmmer Street., Boston Mass. i THE KRUEGER BLOCK.

G e ] g, T 8 Keep, il Lot | Plows -and Dril il i i'f;‘,fdlc Bndfﬁh‘é I‘Bea ; 55 Mm"hg',}nshﬁdf

HERMAN, KRUEGER'S ' Gireat American Tea Company, 1s the most porxﬂar place in Kendallyille. >Tyé:u- -; J nitwo poundilots at’ . $l, 81.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. Al Goods “Warranted ‘-A,s represented, éthéiwlse Eoods to be returned ; nn(ll:money re{gnde@. “The largest stpck of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T 5 @ 4 » >— . < "— Queens & Glassware, | 1n the city Qol:i at 4 small advance ; ABOVE NEW YORK COST. "All those wishing to get value received for their o e ' Give Us a Call }&:d we will be always pleasedto show them our "Gibods; QUATI "ind Prieos. "] omerortan and MY Wi, | Aprigitf KENDALLVILLE.IND,

A AN 0 i LR IR TED | %e oy s e WES =OE “~ PATENT L - Safest! o ' Simplest! ‘We have also a large'variety of PIﬁST-CfaASS r : . GAS FIXTURES Adapted for burning Kerosene or Gas, with our patent improvemecnts, Chandeliers, Brackets, Haunging, Table and Hand Lamps of all kinds, can be lighted i as quickly as GGas, filléd and trimmed as safely and neatly, without removing the shade, globe or chim: [ ney, or unscrewing the burner. We have a full stock of Kerosene Lamps and Fixtares, and all goods con- ’ nected therewith. i JULIUS IVES & Co., ‘ : REMOVED. TO ‘ ‘Nos. 37 :Bawlt% St, and 42 Park } Place, New York. . : RAN ?“' T e T e e ‘ PAPER BAGN AND FLOUR SACKS, o RORERT GAIR, o - (Successor to LAW & MITCHELL) | Manufactarer and Printer of v | | | 'METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. | And Jobber of TWINES & PAPER, | ‘ No. 143 Reade St, between Hudson & - Greemwich, NEW YORK CITY, _ 1 B¥orders by-Mail promptly attended to : Cheapest Houggrin the United States! M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., (near Ann St.) and 37 ANN Bt., NEW YORK Manufacturer and Jobber of | Frames ofevery description, Chromos, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Lithographs, Phot L © Stereoscopes and : Albums, &e. ;58 " AT THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRICES. Kerybody is invited to call and examine our extensive stock. ; " Catalogues farnished on application. 4

ks WM. MAYER, IMPORTER OF FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster Goods, China Figures, Chessmen, Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands, Work Boxes, Ladies’ Companions, Swiss Houses, Dressing Cases, &c., &0,, &o. : Manufacturer of TRAVHELING & LADIES BAGS { ' Pocket Books, and Fine Leather quds 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK: SOMETHING NEW! ‘ Patent Seal-Flat 4 S Y, et MACHINE GUMMED ENVELOPES, Eor Beauty, Utilitv, and Unilfor!vnity, hand '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 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 Machiue ; G?\mmed Envelopes. 3

IT HAS NO’ EQUAI-;!‘ | COLBY’S X ) PATENT B ] IMPROVED e . M N (e : y :by - § ‘ LT S Clothes Wringer. J =N MANUFACTURED BY ' COLBY BROTHERS & COMPANY, WATERBURY, VERMONT.

Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New:York. | HE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combination T 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'.‘gq 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. If a roll should get loose, return it within one year and we will make it fast without charge. Our Galvanizzed Iron Frames are warranted not to rast. : .Agents and Canvassers Wanted - -Everywhere.. : Addressorcall on SMITH, MORSE & CO., T ; 508 Broadway, N. Y., Dealers, &ec. ; ) ¢ bg’—-é-———————'-—-‘———-——*—-.—‘———*—f--r\rv—._—.-..— Best and cheapest Deodorizer in existence. -~ - For Outhouses, Water-Closets, Stables, &c. : gl‘bt__gint,ly stops' bad smells.and noxiogs gases. rotects horges and cattle from Rinderpest. - ! Drives vermin from poultry and young plants, Prevents contagion and infection. g Cheapest and most convenientiearbolic 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 St., New York IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. . Yo Manufacturers and Dealers in. Boots, . . VT o Shoes and Leather. . ; GAHJEL'S "FRENCH IMPERIAL BRONZE. INDISPENSABLE TO THE TRADE. It being a new and valuable article for Bronzing every variety of . ; B BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &c. And most especially adapted to LADIES’, Misses AND .CHILDRFN'S WEAR Equally applicable to all other articles for which a Bronze may be used. : . Will Bronze equag’b' well over any co'or or surface and last as long as any Bronze, | b Trape supplied at $4 00, $7.50 and $12:00 per doz., or trial bottles sent if desired, with any other required information, at the regular prices, viz: 35 ots.. 75 cts. iaﬁ:lddﬂl;oo per bottle. Orders solicited and promptly 00 DY, b 4 NEIL MeCALLUM, Sole Agent for.the U. 8. .. 19 Spruce St. New York. Retail Delers’ &Shoe ];anutmtnrer’s Supply Store.’

OINTEE TV G

? o 2 Y FOUND- AT LAST. A 'Rémedy_‘th‘a;.t has cured =m6f9; e ol badesior N SHIOVL | COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONGHITIS, HEMORRHAGE OF THE BUNGS 'and | . f . CONSUMPTION; B Foxjthe number of bottlps sold, than any niedicine everintroduct_a}‘ the publie, - It is o MeDONALD'S Co-rnpound Syrup of Pe'troléﬁin‘,i Nature's Remed&’-—?leasant to the taste and entirety harmlegs. | Contains no opium or its prepara- . tiong—no mineral pr vegetable poﬁuu. R Two thousand bottles sold in Trenton, N. J.‘ during the past %ou. | : PRICE $1 A BOTTLE—SIX FQR 8. | . GEO. McDONALD, Propr, Trenton. N. J, Prinoipal| Depot, 11°Park Rov, Néw York, F. C. Wells & C0.,/aud J. F. Henry, Agents, New York. West’s Improved Pump. Oh'rh;‘:o& a‘é\i‘.{ﬁe.c‘gmimé, P‘owfrf'ax; “and the eapest, Doubl Lt orce Pamp, in use. Too 'ﬁl ﬁu‘a&eﬁaoﬂed?{o need Ads . £ s Otis’ Pateat Lightning Rods. fm;;:}y perfect insulation }n- Ammu;'f-h.;. which B%%”#Paﬁg@% w&“ this anc Star, and other! ‘atlowest prices, ~ © - Saacho Panza/ Windmill. | ' Belf-Regulating and wf:xa;’ ble.Boxes. - Empire Corn and Feed Mill,

NOW OPEN g . ® OUR GREAT WESTERN __ ‘ ‘A‘J.‘ e : 158 State St., Chicago, 11l B.C.THOMPSON & Co. 136 Federal St., Boston. OUR GREAT WESTERN -BRANCH HOUSE has boen established for the purpoee g‘fiﬂng our agents the advantage of the largely reduced express charges, .snd that'they may receive their goods in the shortest possible time. i i “Persons who Rave deen acting as Agents for the DOLLAR HOUSES of the East will save time and money wnd find it to their edvaniage in other respects, (o deal firectly with OUR CHICAGO BRANCH. The juality of our goads are fully equal, and our texms to usegu u-:’not excelled by sy rapor’mfbu house in sur line of business, AGENTS WANTED in every town and village in the Western States. ; Certificates, giving a jcomplete description of srticles that will be sbld for One Dollar each, will be 01d at the rate of tenicents each; ten for $1; twenty ‘with commission) for $2; thirty (with commission) $3; jixty (and commission)) for §6 ; one hundred (with commission) for €lO.. ] Any person sendingifor a club of twenty can have,as sommission, one of ths following articles : 15 yards of !heeting, 100 Picture: Photograph Album, 11 quarter Honey Comb Quilt, Lady's Serge Button Boots, or your shoice of numerous other articles, for above club, nam»d on circalar. 4 . For a Club of Thirty, oneof the following srticles : 23 yards Sheeting; 1 ;‘)‘Air Honey Comb Quilts; - three articles from Exchange List, &e., &c. . . For a Club of Sixty—One pair of Manchester ' Quilts; 48 yards of Sheeting; pair of Wool Blankets; Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, with 1,000 rges and 6({o engravings; six articles from Exchange jag, e N S For a Club of One Hundred—Seventy-five yards Sheeting; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c. AF~Send Money in all cases by Registered Letter or Post Office Money Orler. | | A-SEND FOR CIRCULAR." &8 BF~We ‘take pleasure in referring those who have pever had dealing with us, to the largest Express Company in the United States—The American Mershants’ Union Exprass Company, 94 to 98 Washington Bt., Boston, Mass., and through them to their Agents throughout the Country. Ly S. C. THOMPSON & CO., * 138 Btate/Street, Chicago, 111., or 186 Federal Street. Boston. Mass.

BBTRIEOLCOPIC VIEWS. ALBUMS, - CHROMOS, i i 9 —— ——— - i E & H.T. ANTHONY & CO, . 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Buvite the atientionof the Trade to—their extensive assortment ifgth. above, of their ewn pudlication, manufacture end importation. § We pubdlish ever Pour Thomsand subjecte of Btereoscopic Views imsluding : : Niagara, ' ! Mammoth Cave, e Catskills, Central Park, | New Grenada, Hudson, S i Treiton Falls, Venezuela, ° White Mountaine, || Great| West, ! The ‘Andes, - ‘Washington, l Housateuic, China, Saratogs, | Delaware, i Japan, West Point, o [ instantaneous, England, &e¢., &e. Our Imported Views émhmn'- large assortment, inclnding the ehsicest productions of Win. Englandy G. W. Wilson, Lamy, and other eminent pbnlo‘rqhgu, consistiag of Switserland, Treland, l Gprin, K Herculanenm, Rhine, > Waijes, Tuileries, Fontainebleau, Pyrences, Pomipeil, ' Bt. Cloud, I ‘Compeigne, Paris, Germany, Trisvon, Versailles, England, ' Ausitria, l Crystal Palace, ! Naples, Scotisnd, Tialjy, Tyroi, Rome, &c., &6 — i Alse, - THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A mew and intensely interesting series. Also, Ilinminated and Transparent Views, in {rnl variety. We are alse exclusive Agents in Americs for “FERRIER'S GLASS VIESNS,” of which we have a splendid rcn-cnl. Agents for Frith's Series of 8 1-4 x 6 1-2 in. Photographle lews ia Bwitserland, the Rhine. England, Scotland, Wales, &e¢. STEREOSCOPES.—We manufacture very largely, and have a large @4oek of the deat'styles nt the lowest rates. £ , PHOTOGRAPHIC u.),:v.\m‘—-o‘u Manufacture of Albums.is well Buown throughout the country as superior in quality and beauty b‘& others. i All we seil are made in omr own Factory. and eur styles are differeat fom/ Wose & any other maker. Buyers should not fail to see 0w Stoek before makiog theit purchases. . CHROMOS. : These beautiful piotnres, that csmmot ds #istinguishsd from e mw Paintings, at one tenth their eost, we import largsly n: London, Berlin, 'il.‘ and Rome, and sapply the trade at owest rates. & 5 i . E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO, s 501 Broapway, N. Y., Bmporters and Manuf'rs of Photographic Materialss

R ) QRIS

The CGreat External Remedy. For Man and Beast. ' It will Cure Rheumatisin. The reputation of this preparation is so well established, thiat little need be said in this connecstion, 3 On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUS- | CLES, STIFFNESS and PAINS IN THE JOINTS, " STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS . BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS ami FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparation: it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being ap- | plied. ! EAE ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POELL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS SPRAINED j()INTS, STIFFNESS OF THli STIFLES, &c. /It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. * I have met with great success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in receipt of |letters from PhysiciansyPruggists, Merchanits and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. - o . DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Propricior, BALTIMORE, My, Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE & RETAJL.>, 26 Rt g S SRR

Np. s.—Adver.: T R RAN R A AR ’ LAST ‘ Let the afflicted read, and learn that a perfect and radical cure is warranted and Earanteed to all who are aflicied. DR. RAPHAEL describes the disease withdut any information from the patient. He explains its cause, and ﬁuarante’es its cure ; and what ig better still, he will honestly and frankly tell you whether you can be cured or not, which will save your health and life from wrong i | treatment. He cures private and secret diseases, without the use of mercury, hindrance from business, or fear of discovery or exgosnre. His bo-: | tanic remedies restore manhood and viégr, and make the barren fruitful, and enable the ginglc to ° get married, with'the assurance of havﬂugha contented wife and healthy children. : : LADIES, whose delicate health make it necessary for them not to have children, use his Preventive.. It.not only prevents an increase of family, but it will eromote and preserve the health, . because his PREVENTIVE against having children is innocent, safe.and gure. It does not in‘terfére with diet or occupation. It operates withouf sickness or éxposure. If Ladies who have suffered fromi misplaced confidence, consult him before: tbe%l get maried, he will restore their bloom, fréefhness gna ﬂdgmr of youth, and enable them to:'ehter married life with confidence of health and hnrzpiness: ¥ Consn ﬁaﬁﬂgonm from; 10 A, M. to SP. M., at No. 213 T MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consultation fee Two DorrArs. Interviews confidential, e Persons'at'a distance may communicate confidentially by letter, if they enclose T'wo' Doliars for.a consuitation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for his book entitled, */Guide toHealth'and Long Life, Winning the Affections of the. O_p’posite Sex, And Important Hints to Business Men.” Address ’ all leiters as follows: . . : g ; Dr. Rapkael, Post Office Box ! 5778, Chicago, Illinois,

2 SECOND WIDTH. ; Pv-:_ ™ CHICAGD | 03 Dollar Store ‘We Have in stock and are daily o g a bofter quality and greater assortment of .%xﬁfﬁ d%ood-, than was ever offered before for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Our terms to Agents are very liberal, and not equalled by any other house in:the trade.. To prove this to your entire satistaction, i A-SEND YOUR ADDBESB&“ . for our new Fall and Winter Oircular with full partie--188 Dearborn St Chicago, I ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! Harvest being dveér| wheat being brought to market in imntnenke ‘quantities, and money being put in circulation in the farming community, P desire to call the attention of my customers to the fact that' [ tod, am ‘in ‘need of my ‘year’s earnings, and therefore call upon all to settle; their aceounts now. A promipt compliy ance with:this request lis earnestl{y desired. Ligonier, Aug: 7 8:44f . ' P.SISTERHEN.: @4 COOK,COBURN& CO. Advertising Agents, Chicago, = | |- G Are adithorized Y receive - Adver. i timnm::dfar this paper, at our lowest: O G ' rates,a nw nts for all NewspaCiaw - e e JOB WORK of all kinds neatly and prompély executed at this office,

-GO TO TEHEE } CEMPIRE . DRUG STORE ! § o 't | Lol opoNe i ) . ] ) E CHEAT DRUGS., ! e ANDaS 1 : e 4 o i i 1 ! MEDICINES, | ® (3 B . ! Paints, Oils, Varnishes, e CALL STANDARD' o 3 o2@ { e : e 2 .: & Patent Medicines. “Wall Paper & Stationery ,‘ &e, &c. kc., &c., &e.; &., &c. | : T ‘ | * . WILLETT & MOORE, ~ Ligonier, Sept., Bth; 1869,-3-1 . We, the Druggists 0f................,.: ..call the attention of our customers to the/letters g{tﬁ)lished below of the .wonderfnl efficacy of Dr. Roßack’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Rosack’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier, and Dr. Roback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills. - We have been gelling these medicines long | enox:fh to know that they are all they are recom~mended to be, and that the certificates of cures _published are true. ‘Signed

BUSINESS LIKE STATEMENT FROM A BUSINESS MAN. FrANKLIN, OakLAND Co., chn’.,} ' May 14, 1858, Dr.C. W. Roback, Dear Sir: [received asupply of your Scandinavian Remediesa shorttime since, and the firstthing I saw, on opening one of your almanacs,was a cure of Rheumatism. I immediately sat down and wrote a friend of mine, stating I had just received a newgmedicine, *that was advertised to cure the worst cases of Rheu matism. The friend was Lemuel’ B. White, of Southfield, Oakland County, Mich., who hasbeen afflicted with theabove ‘disease two years. Isent hima bottle of the Purifier and a box of Pills, stating to take them or gend them back. He immediately commenced using them, and in four days he‘was able to walk to my store. He stated that he believed one bottle of Purifier and one box of pills would®cure him entirely. 'The above statement can be ®obtained on his oath, if necessary, as he told me. a few daysago. 1 think your ‘medicine will sell like hot cakes when once introduced into this neighborhood. Very truly, F.B. Owex.

GraXD LepGE, EaTox Co., MlcH., August, 11, 1859. } Dr. C. W. RoßAck: Dear Sir:—For four years I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism so that I was confined to my house for a long time. The Doctors did me no good, and I was a perfect cripple. Iprocured some of your Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier,fromyour agents, Messrs. Case & Turner, and they entirely cured me. = - Wishing you the greatest success, I am truly your friend, "HenrY L. THoMAs

LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oentists, Fir R Bk la{aw appointed }

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON:, Witchmalkers and ° Jewelers, " LI{GONIER, INDIANA, | Sole Agents for the Salé of their o CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Which have beéen extensively used in Great Britain and United“ States, the pasteight years, and for which they.claim .the undermentionéd advantages over those in ordinary ' use; the proof ofiwhich may:be seen in their constantly increasing business during the:past eightyears) ‘ Ist.. Toar fromi-the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist and’ preserve tLe sight, renderin{ frequent changes unnecessary. ' 2nd.. PHA? they confer abrilliancy and dis‘tinctoess of vision; with an amount .of éase and comfort not :hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wedarers. .. Aileed o ) Lol Brd. Taar the material from which the Len‘Bes are ground is: manufactared specially for (optic purpeses, and is pure, hard and brilliant, -angd not: liable to-become scratched. o 7 . 4th,- Timarthe frames in which they are sét, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest| quality. and finish, and: ;guaranteed - perfect in every respeobociiid vl Fo oo b g el e They are the only SBpectacles that rreserve AS WRLL 48 ABSSisT THR Si6HT. - And are cheapest, because the best, always lasting many yesrs ‘without change being neceam . 2~ Oue of the firm willvisft Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents eveéry® months, for the purpose of:fitting those hhi? Sdiffieuls | gights, 'whéenany Spectacles: sol b{l their | Agent during the interval will be exchanged'| free of chaEze if not ‘;vr?erlg fitted.’ wOO Jg' WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. &1 ct. 13th, 1869, : i

O SAY, YOU CAN mm‘ The"largeéi.' chenpt;ﬂ zmd. best Ass?rfment 0" : | ' ‘- ARD | ; 3 i GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS L ek = L. Low & Co’s. o Cf;*;:*:?zszf,,‘:-‘; v d“’m’j SUMMERISTOCK : Just received, is ﬁllli‘)fﬂll the Latest Styles in i

CLOTHING ?1 L 3 1 ‘ Do W g S e AR CAS'SI'M‘ERES, ]’ Hats: Caps e T Shirts, Necktief, COLLARS, &c., &c [ We mz}kqthe v % l‘ Velocipeds Collar and Neck-Tie a speciality. : / ; 1 Our Merchant’l‘allorin# DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” JRe’meml;er the firm. : f il - L.Low.&,co], Particular - Attention Paid to Cutting. Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869, S

REMOVAL! i |® #S ; } The Place-to Buy Your Groceries & Provisions, . IS AT THE STORE OF | J. Decker, In Miers' illock’on Cavin street, = Ligonier: Indiana. Having récently Arét;i;;his store with a large and complete assortment of Fresh Groceries and Provigions, they are bound to 9«:11 Cheaper than the Cheapest. Hig stock has been selected withcare, and sonsists of the choi‘ceetz selections of ‘. COFFEES, ¢ FLOUR, TEAS, W e MR - _ SUGARS, FISH, SYRUPS, SALT. “and all other articleg in his line of business, .

I will pdy the highestmarket price for all kinds of COUNTRYPRODUCE Ligonier,lnd., January 29th,1868. ] JACOBS & KELLER, KE’NI.)ALL VILLE; e h IND ‘ Have jﬁst received A MAMMOTH STOCK, _ , .« Consisting qr - DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. “ BOOTS & SHOES, And a great inany-other. Goods 00 nulﬂ}e__r ong to mention, and kept in a : : ; FIRST CLASS STORE'!

Lower Frices Call,and- be Convinced ! | THE MIGHEST . CASH'._PRICE COUNTRY.. PRODUCE! FANNING MILLS!

Theubdersignudi s now prepared to sell J. | J. BlgAJDNeES"%E?ebrahedﬁPgtent . 1 Separating Fanning Mill - In the "Coufties of Alieny Noble,» Steuben, (La: Grange, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elkhart and DeKalb. They have been manufactured by Mr. P. D.SmNviLLe, — & workman of twenty-five {e,ars!,;experienceu-‘ from sthe best sénsoned WD 85 U B Ll SEARL AR I B it o ThiB Celebrated Milijathe | =« - i 7 ' ; p (sl e Sk ) - Having a separator attached which divides the different kinds of grain, clover and grass seeds in a perfect manner; alsoa baggoxi.:mch fills the bags; as fast as the F“in 18 cleaned, thus saving the expense of af least two hands, .. .- _ ALSO: —"A' large 'assortment of Bieves, Sereens; &c., kept co!ns_tmtglbn‘ hand.: " oo e, Meriam, Noble county,. Indiana. . ; Orders may sbﬁ??gswﬁ tqvlinesmuzén Agont, Ligoner, od. | Ang 1l NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS' b Gdgg olvd ARI il AT WV OLE LAKE, IND. . . : Notice is hereby given that C, R, . ,ﬂg;y‘iand ‘Samuel Beall have entered into ‘gido"%ti‘t ership in %:? ! ﬁiﬂhﬂ"lﬂuam‘eiﬁ.“mﬂ that't! %ve just ﬁgg:d’( wrge stock.of Dry Joots and Shoes, &c. Call and see for yourself. > g WILEY & BEALL, Wolf Lake, Nov. 3, 1889..271f S

AGENT’S NLUMN;!{ e T R | : i ; .- A gents Wanted TOKNOW that C. F. VENT, Subscription Book Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincin--nati, O, is offering Better Books and Better Terms ;&ban any other publisher in the country: Having ‘hud large experience in the business, first as an-Agent, and for the-last eight years as a publisher, be 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. trans: portation all the way from the East, as do nine-ty-nine bundredths of those who sell subscrip tion 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, fead the fol- ' lowing advertisements, select the book that you ‘think you would like to sell, and send your address for circulars and terms to ) 7 4 . . C F:. VENT, as-above. "

IWANTED, 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 & Sacred Drama. =~ - 0 - . This great Work by i | Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY Has been in active preparation for over thirty. years, and is just now completed. It has re iceived the cordial endorsement of ‘leading cler.gymen of all the pricipal -religious denominations, and will be found to fill a long recognized hiatus in our Christian literature Wi We will sead to any address a sixteen page circular giving full particulars; with -copious extracts from the work, and from numerous letters from competent authority who have examined the manuscript; 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 priuvted, and the handsomest bound book of the season; and in short, it will meet €very requirement of a very useful, highly popular and quick selling ‘book. Agents should consult their best interests and send for a circular. : £hak e C.F. VEN'T, Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. - P, B.—Agents are now meeting with-splendid success. ! 3

WANTED—AGENTS FOR 1 - Bingley’s History of - - ANIMATED NATURE. Complete in one elegant Super-Royal Octavo Volume of 1200 Pages, with 1200 Iliastrations; exhibiting 10 a series of delightful Anecdotgs and descriptions, the habits and modes of life &f the various Beasts, Birds, Fish; Insects; Re tiles, Molluska, and Animalculé of the wbp?e world; thus presenting a whole libraty of useful infermation in a single yolume, in a style so simple and fascinating a 8 to interest young and old alike: We will send fo any one desiring information, with a view to takinf an agency, full particulars,of the work, and of our New Plan, whereby rapid sales and large profits dre jnsured, It will surely pay any old agent, ot any intelligent person in need of profitable employment, to write for particulars. = Address, ey P «."C. F.VENT, i .Cineinnati, Ohio.

AGENTSWANTED ' - FOR THE® R : z American Farmer’s ~ HORSE BOOK, IN BOTH THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN J By ROBERT STEWART, V.S, SSTH THOUSAND, now in press, and the demand continues unabated. Th~ work coyers the whole ground of the Breeding and Rais-, ing, and the treatmentof Horsés and- Mulés both in sickness and in heath. It has won its own way to popular fayor, 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.”’ Aug'ther says; “The more the book is used the better it sells.”’ - Another: ‘“ All my books are delivered and with surprising success—more than I eversaw in the book line before.”. Anothcr says: “It is the best book of the kind I have ever seeyn.v"'An?bi other: ‘‘l have seen -all ‘my subscribers supplied and they are well pleased.’”” ' ‘Another’" *Our best horsemen take the book ahd say it is the best. Horse Book: in existence.”” = Another says: ‘“lt is most assuredly a Boox to the Amverican Farmer.”” Address, .. T : v S RO VENT. ‘ " | - Cincinnati, Obio, . i Lo g : . - )\5 & ‘oy :s » i 5 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 extaut; and 22‘elegant wood cuts: by Beason'J. Lossing. '~ b il s PRICE ONLY - - ONE ﬂo&l‘::‘n;l' §="Exclusive territory and the most liberal terms to agents. : L R Address, : C; F-VENT, " & i ead Uincinnati, Ohio. |

WANTED---AGENTS FOR - Our Family Physician, . In both Fnglish‘and German, - A thoroughly reliable guihé to the datection andl_treatment of all digedses that can be “either checked in their' _career, or treated entirely by an intelligent ﬁe;5 son, without the. aid of a/physician; especially. L»{shc»h ds require pr_om,pt and energetic measures -and those peculiar in ihis country, embracing "the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic Eo: Jlectic and Herbal modes of treatment. . ... . - An octavo volume of 542 closely printed pages “=Price, §3,60, Ml il iV h AL Tl T This book, like all of our publicatioris, is acld obly by subscription, and tLé_ dracte 0 Sty Unparalleléd Success ‘of Agents ‘Already in the field, is a sare guarantee of its gréatipopularity and great salability, and hencé of the gaccess of others who may engage “in its sale. Mo better or more salable book has ever been offered.” One'ligent has reported 530 subsorber n e watkd and e a 3, Ono v ports 127, #nd *%Mf*ﬁ%\;ﬁfm» eek. | An’ ‘other réports: mf?sr ¢w6ﬁ«ék t‘)é‘e’ re eisf‘ ‘averaged 10 orderd per day for fwo months, It is & work of great practical value, and is.em- | vally the' book to sell in hard timas o e R ? snbgvmpa%o%m:o;o?%ﬁh;gh = - .. No. 88. W urth 2 4 e IRCINN AT 0,

THE PLACE TO BUY. Joseph-Pearce . returns thanks tohis friends and the pub - lic generally for the liberalshare of patronage received at their bands, and trnsts, by prompt attention to business, to merit continuance of the same. ? I axxr making new addition's to my stock every iwe‘ek, ofxi < k. ‘ ‘ Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Vatfnish- ﬁve-s;uﬁs Perfumery, Gosmeties, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, GOULDENS - PATENT ‘S(V)LIrITI:ONf‘FOR _ PAINTING.

A large stock of DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper, 'WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. Groceries OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ."' - : .‘ . : Fish and Salt. - _Mwß{etaii and by the barrel. . ROCHIESTER FLOUR z kkpt\cons’tantl}l’ on hand, ail‘ of whicl ‘will be sold as cheap as can be afforded in his market. - ° ; &e. d&e. de. de. do. ‘ Afine variety of other agrtiol’_;s and netions too numerous to méntion, allof which ‘will be sold ~f Sl AT LIVING PR LS, We invite Inspection Of curstock, confident of giving satisfar tion both in quality and price, : ~ All kinds of country produce»takexl in exchange for goods. = Remembel ‘he Place : JO: EPH PEARCE. Ligonier, May Brd, 186 | S

QUARTERS! i . i TR Tas J NEW'STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES. The subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonicr 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: o ' This advertisement now willshow . The Ligonier dpeople where to E;) g e S For Boots and Shoes of every kind, ' = To guit the most fastidious mind, ~For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, Pleage call at Bill’s;he does design ? "To keep what cannot fail to suit - ' o The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; If Ladies wish for Slippers neat — To Buit their minds ange fit their feet, Of Gaiters of, the latest fashion 3 .+ 'When dressed to miake a splendid dash-in, .. Or Bootees, Shoes orought to wear, &hen call at Bill’sfor they are there, - Of every size and various hue B Made at the East and Westward 100. . Wealso have an Enilish tie “+ For walkintg which the fair should buy | 'For sake of health and comfort too, i ", - Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. - Now farmers you will {)lease tocall ’ .- At Bill’s, his stock will please you all, Hisg stock is 2ood and can’t-be beat ~ By any house on any street; A’better boot cannot be made 57 " - Than those-we keep for country trade, Our thick brogans are also stout, s Thc{’ll wear ’till they are all worn out . Butif you want a finer shoe, . Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish yon With calf, morrocco, or with kip,/ * With kinds the best that will not rip : Yotm% Misses, too, we fond y greet, Come let us ’b'eaut.{fy your feet With gaiters, slippers or bootees " Of any Kind tlf;at I),jou may pleage. * . ‘We'also have for babes ﬂ{at-creep : ¢ .| A little shoe that’s very sheap; Tig plidble and also. neat, B * And will protect their little feet, . e . ‘Shoemakers herc can be supplied A With articles of various kimfs, } - With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s - 'With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps, Oome one, come all, give us a try: * e And we are sure that you will buy. 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; ' b i B SHINEE

-~ . JOHN WEIR & CO'S HARDWARE - STORE. : Theu-ﬁde‘rsigned would iespeeti‘nlly"announge to.the citizens of Ligonier and viecinity, that théy are daily receiving supe 'plies to their stock of goods consisting of a general assertment of - - Shelf Hardware. Bedi A o ~ Catlery, Coffin Trimmings. Stoves, lin-ware . 0o o Iromy Steel, £ s _allkindsof - e i BUILDING MATER;AL, o and everything in the line ‘of Mechanicar and dgricultural Tools,: '@ ! Wi We. keep, the celebrat d Soath Bend Plows and Drills, Hitchgock's Grain _ Cras. ‘dle and the _Beards_(py»,;%ais Scytke; The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azés; Lippin—cott’s: ‘Crossscut, Drag and Mt Saws and the world renowned: dohnßothery’s File, . - - We are Agents for the Champion, Rea~ pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills also the Ball. Reaper and Mower, ™ 'ln our i

- Tin_ Shop e emplo mone but {le’ best of workiner and use 'the ‘best of material. - Eave ‘troughing -and Repairing doné -on short - notise and on reasonable terms, . - , Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Bags, &c., tas -ken'in exchange' for our goods'and wares, To ourcustomers ‘we return onr sincere thanks for their liberal patronsage, mnd hope to merit & continuance of the same by uprightand fairdealing. = - i Stors s doBR Welr & Co. - Store opposite Helter House, East side’ of Cavin Street, Ligonier, Indians,, - Raß RO i TM A st 1,000 New: Subet i':‘ ;‘, 1’““ Srmsery irain s scribers. .wanted. NWi sl nade Bive et Bobibin i) ?“-_ & "’w@, ;lia g oSt nradal e National Banner