The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 December 1869 — Page 4

I ANV sl i L Slattonal Banner, A A A ARI oo i e INKDROPS INLAND. _ BY GRANDMOTHER GRETCHEN, - They say that “Grandmother Gretchen had better write another piece,” 30, in compliance with their heartfelt (?) request, I take th? opportunity tosay a little about a certdin art called fault-find-ing. . i Sy In days past we supposed that only Btep-&others. old maids, and rheumatic bachelors were the patrons of this science, but modern philosophers set forth the idea that many of our fellow beings are adepts in its mysterious miseries, and hence we wilk touch the mainspring of conversation by analyzipg the principles of the touchy, grumblers. The foundation of this growing evil appears to be a revengeful spirit, com bined with a habit of being particularly contrary o’/ all oceasions, and especially when friends are observed to be unusually pleasaiit and willing to please. Doubtless a.desire to provoke somebody, or be provoked, prompts many persons to become vexed wit}P niere trifles, and thus become ill'natured and' habitvally morose and fretful. But certainly there is no 'satisfaction in conducting ourselves in this way ; if there is, it must be a sort of thunder-cloud satisfaction, #h which enjoyment and happiness are not known; indeed, are we to supposa that a person given ‘to| fault-finding is ever cheerful at heart? I think not. I often have in my musing hours wondered why grumblers shoul@“devote their time to such a dreadful waytofkilliug themselves ; in fact I deem it nothing more nor less than a slow, influential suicide, atténded by all the imaginable difficulties incident to a useless method of whining_ out existence.— Excuse the phrase, kind reader, it is my definition of fault-fin ling. : The cold, dreary clouds of discontentment and dissatisfaction, commonly called “the blues,” ever dot the horizon of the unfortunate Mr. Pettybone, whose ausociates cooly regard hun asan object of pity with whom they cannot sympathize. Now, if a grumbler ever: feels more miscrable ‘than those that fate has thrown within' the bgl_u,dqrics of his tyrannical, disagreable influencé, and who are always subject to his particular lectures i conse‘quence of some failing which annoys him cépstantly—'l pity him. "'Oftean feel as if I'were completely in the way of thig"class, and 1f you have ever experienced the consciousness of constantly doing comething to irritate, yet are not.aware of the -nature of the ineult, while you ignorantly thwart the wislies of a confirm ed grumbler in the attempt to please him, then you may with safety make an estimate of the unpleasant sensations com‘mon to-the household of a fault-finder.

~ Many of these disagrecable characters are found to be the most polite, obliging members of society, when you perchance meet them on the street, or in the lectureroom and in'public ;assemblies. Putting on the blandest of smilés, you are captiva- 1 ted by their seeming cheerfulness and ‘are ready to extend your warmest cnnggatu-l lations, but 'ere conversation has {hrown | its charms around your meeting you are | startled by a scarl from your companinn} because somebody lias done something, or told somebody else that he did something thet was not just right when “it was none | of their business.” There are othiers that find fault continually. “Everybody is so provokingly contrary ‘that an honest person finds no peace,” is the popular strain of this class and 16 wonder, for as the storm is mirrored on the bosom of the tranquil lake, 30 does a grumbler see his own actions ‘reflected by the shadow of misery he invariably throws o’er his pathway. | ‘We cannot love the fault finder, you can'not, no one else ean, and so he goes mutfering along life’s path, calling this pleasant, cheerful world a miserable howl ing world, because he, forsooth, goes howling throngh il , -

He can hardly live, people are so irritating, and tilmes are 8o poor, and he is not resdy :i))liie when death comes, for Yifo ko ou shiviet; o mighiv us WEil HaVe vy lived at all.. In this last, perhaps, he is right, for’ who is imost miserable—the grambler of his associates? - gl : - — i L ‘ For the National Banner. l - Calture of the Peach. Can we raise peachies in'this latitude? "The iwriter is of the opinion that we can;. provided we are willing to take a little pains for the purpose. My plan is this: Plant your trees, say ten, twelve or fifteen foct apart in the rows, leaving a space between rows, of twenty-five or thirty feet. - Form low tops., Don’t let them rise over four or five feet from the gtound: In‘the fall, drive rows' of stakes or posts on each side of the rows, to: receive eross pieces on which to place straw sufficient to protect them from the.severe frosts of winter. Sometimes a slight protection is su‘tﬁci‘eq:t. In the spring; of 1869, when my own peach trees presented a very slonder promise of fruit, a neighbor bf;xii?ké nﬁ%fﬁoﬁ ir«gmdmg&nlz:: his House that made a fair show of blossoms. i A sprout from one¢ of my peach trees that

was broken down; was: protected by the - siwow und blossomed freely, --~ 7 - i & Mr: Bolmer, of Ohio, s sticcgssful gor§icultgrigt, adopts a similar plan, and seldom fwils of 4 crop. He also banks up his trees to the hight of two or three feet or more, to protect from labbits, insects dnd wind. Hé Juts back his trees every second. yedr, or oftener, with good results, “F, X, Phonix, of Bloomington, Tll., recommends protection fof the'peach. He says: “It has been done in a small way a 8 far north as Bt. Paul, Minh., by low tmmining,, pinchitg bagk;to barden:the wood, and then bending down and toveting ‘the branches over winter” - -§ Liefsthe farmers in the latitude of ncrth. % try some feasible mode of DRI i oot Chid akig e “Seprged st venit may (pfobably will) be, that we shall bave an abundangce of tlint délicious fruit) ¢ 0 ] pps 8 b oo\ T Hundox, Bew. ‘fdwpsccﬁ‘,’{hd:{ Dec. 4th, 1869. FRWRAG Y | ‘ et "3 aysville, 8 ; at _Mgho the ybddé"*{ﬁmm' : , shone resp ins ~worth ‘ﬁ?’e ry. mcmgbweddfﬁg trip to New room of the 'l 'p‘! ﬁ' i v”vﬁh’:&% there m:ﬂawwathﬂ%ﬁé | CEMIIT Y 8 T

' The Philadelphia Age ‘states that the property exempt from taxation in that city is over $40,000,000. . Most of this ‘immense sum | is, of course, in the hands of privileged bondholders—that is, it is in the possession of the proud and wealthy. The poor and humble are taxed extra tomake np the difference. These bondholders donot even pay their proportion of the expense of the police who prevent their ‘oonds from being stolen. ‘They do not even pay for the roads on which they travel with their carriages: They pay for nothing, and will not have: anything to pay as long as the Repub’ lican party is kept in power. This they “Gnderstand, and, therefore, support it with their money and influencé. The strange thing is that the masses are fools enough {t.o aid them in their exactions.

~ Bannuy, in his book, gives the following, qﬁ delivered by him at his first lecq‘urd in London, in 1858, on “The Art of Money Getting:” : " Read the Newspapers—Always take a trustworthy néwspaper and thus keep thoroughly posted in regard to the transactions of the world. Igg who is without a newspaper is cut off from his species.— In these days of telegraphs and steam, many important inventions and improvements in every branch of trade are being made, and he who don't consult the newspapers will eoon find himself and his business left out in the cold. : '; SoME one whose imagination outruns the facts in'the case, thus tells what he wowlado: 1 * SR | . If 1 was a lokle editor, | . Woulda’t I have a time, ' I wouldn’t print a cussed word For lewaf_’en a § a line. iy gy e g ’ "I wouldn’t pay for buggy hier . & wouldn’t T wear good close ? e i b G . Tug Wuear Cror.—The growing wheat crop of Laporte county is not as good as could be desired. We have taken the trouble to léarn the feeling of our farming conmunity and find that there is a general opinion that the erop on the ground is light and does not augur a heavy yield. For some time after the wheat wds sown it was exceedingly (f;:y, and the rain which we had during ‘the fall did not seem.to wet, down far enough to give life and vigor to the growing eshoots; the stools are small, and the crop appears light and’ in danger of being winter killed. The early cold weather largely interfered with the fall growth, but a favorable spring may give the orop a more hopeful appearance.— La- ‘ porte Argus. | The crown Princess of Russia is said to be losing her mind. .

TICKETS FIVE :DOLLARS. LEGAL PRIZE SCHEME, Pophlarly known as the “HENDERSON, KY., LANI%SALE," gmntgd a special charter by the KentuckyLegislatare, and endorsed by the Governor, the United States Senators and 500 of the most prominent citizens of Kentucky. Capital Prize, $150,000 . Smallest Prize, $BO,OOO Comprising the richest Ohio Riyer-bottom Tobacco Lamrs and ‘most yaluable city lots in Henderson Co, ‘Ky. None of this property is worth less than $2OO er acre cash in gold; and most of it is worth from gl.Ow to §3,000 per acre. Besides the above prizes there is one prize of $5,000 in currency, two of §1,200 each, and four of $6OO, which goto the winners.of the first seven prizes respectively Final drawing will take place December 28th, 1869, at Masonic Temple Louisville, Ky. Inordento avoid the rash of the last ‘few days, and have your tickets properly registered, buy at once of your nearest club agent, or remit by Express (pre paid), Draft, P. O. Money order, or reg(istered letter, to weither ot the following financial agents, who will furnish full descriptiveécirculars. L. H. LYNE, Cuh’r Farmers Bank, Henderson, Ky. R. B: ALEXANDER, Commercial Bark, Louisville. JOHN C. LATIIAM, Pres’ Bank, Hopkinsville, Ky. JAMES L. DALLAM, Commercial B’k, Paducah. B. G. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington;, Ky. ; W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit B'k, Owensboro, Ky

SOME'X‘HING ngs'rm: STAR for EVERYBODY. UNIVERSALISTS LOOK HERE 1. €l 1827—STAR IN THE WEST—IB7O An 8 page Family Journal, devoted t» Universals ism, and containing Literary, Agricultural and Soientiflc Intelligence. with Current, Religious and Secs ular News, Edited by Rev. DR. WILLIAMSON and 1. 8. CANTWELL. 82,50 per-year in ‘advauce — Premium to every new subscriber. Send for speci‘men. . y ' ¥9..Those who subscribe NOW get the paper the balance ofthe year FREE. Address WILLIAMSON & CANT W ELL, Cincinnati, O

L b | '[o the FPeople of the South g and West." § FEVER & AGUE, OR CHILLS, B g Can be cured with. PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER. ¥ LWMECT IS W 00l DY XU | AFLOAT.” inthe Sumpter and Ali abama, by Admiral RAPHAEL SEMMES. 30.000 copies sold during the first four:anonths. It.‘if;vn, most ,gm%llxlo and thrilling description of the adventures' of this commander and his comrades, written by Semmes ‘himself, and everybody takes it without %;)liehation, no matter what their ‘politics. -We will ‘furnish the names of over 125 agents, who have m#éde upwards of $3OO per month net, with this book. Sold only by subscription, and exclusive territory given to good agents. Address F. L. BIDDLE & qig., i , : 208 Main Bt., Louisville, Ky.*

DR. WHITTIER, A REGULAR GRADUATE of Medicine, as A\ ' Diploma at office will show, hasbeenlong+ er engaged in the treatment of Venereal, Sexual and private Diseases than any other physician in St. Louis. s Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, and Rupture ; all Urinary Diseases and Syphilistic or Mercurial affections of the throat, Skin or Bones are treated with unparalleled success, : Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotenoy asthe result of self abuse' in youth, sexual exoess in mature years, or other causes, ,and which produce of the following effects as nog turnal emissions, hl?tcbeo. ‘debility, ~dizziless, 'dimness of sight, confusion 6f ideas, evil forbodings, aversion to society of females, loss of memory and sexual power, and rendering marriage improper, are permanently cured. é Dr. Whittier publishes a MEDICAL PAMPHLET relating to veneral diseases and the dis; .astrous and vsribd consequences of self-abuse, that wﬁl{ ba sent to ,a,nvzgdrou in a sealed envelope for two stamps. Many physicians introduce patients tothe dogtor after reading his med--loal !ramphlot; "Comunication confidential. = A friendly talk will cost You nothing. Office cen\l, yot retired+-No. 617, St. Charles street, St. Louls, Mo Hours/9a. m. to.¥ p. m, Sundays, 12to 2 p.m. 33 $l5O to 8200 fuden e O ‘teed. Sure pay.— Salaries paid weekly to ‘Avgnu qvorgwhere selling our Patent Enrlutg‘ 2 te 'Wire Clothes Lines.— Call at, or write for particulars to the Girard Wire Mills, 261, North Third Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. . .

A | ANTED, Everywhere, Agents, $lOO to $250 per month, male and female, to introduce the Genuine Improved Common { Sense Family Sewinf Machine,underféed and overfeed styles, Price only $lB. These machines will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, bind, braid, oord;’father, and embroider. The ocloth ecannot be pulled apart even after every other stitch is cut. Every machine warranted five years,. ‘We will pay aboye salary or a commission gofn which twice the:amount can be made. Address for Terms to Agents, &0., ; GEQRGE MCEATHRON & Co., Nashyille. Tenn. : OA_UTIlOl;II;—Db noch})e imposed u;::h by other _parties palming off worthless cast-iron ines, un: der thel::mo ﬁ‘s‘&“o’or'othmuo, Ours s the o\?ﬁ’ genuine and practical machine manufactared. - * "~ TOWN ORDINANCE. Jvl!l‘GU‘;l_‘;Ll'lNG AUCTIONBERING ESTABLISHMENTS. Bewwrordainés. } ustees of the Corporation of the Town of Ligonier, . That the section in ordinance for the regulating of auction establishients, which reads as follows : : + ‘““Beerion 280. Such License shall be granted for one day, one week, one guarter, or one year, and the fee for such License shall be five dollara. for one ‘day, fifteen doMarsifor one week, twenty five dollars for one quarter, forty dollars for O.gg“l’,"f.;h &Wi o Bt e B : B '"1??{. mand;,d 'ﬁo read ;‘8 foll)ldws: d . _.**Buch license ghall w er be granted for ou%!f, and the fee for such ‘license shall be ten dqh{,’i} 3 ¥ i w 'assed , A xv% t 1?9 0b in ;force from and after its g%ﬁé}b!’ dd;n m £ 8 e {, oo Ou GV re g;'_,{;' E.D. mﬂuﬁ;cu&; TR L Deembas hiR 1y 2 Firi ol

' Lower Prices than Ever! | L L ' il - , S.EIER & CO. | " b Thi: well known establishment/has just Srmgﬂt to this town :the i ] | , & o Ly ~ v1y!) . i " ¢ CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOGDS ’ - All purchased during the recent decline, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and examine | their immense stock, consisting of - - . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC | .{2 1 o - L ‘A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF =, ; DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRABLE STYLES, A SPLENDID STOCK OF . 3 9 . MEN’S AND BOY'’S CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, \ p : Ofgreatvvnricty and of the best ;ﬁmlmfacture. : L 1 Carpels and Qilcloths, ALL OF JUE LATEST PATTRRNS, i ; | Queensware & Glassware, The best and most extensive Stock found in|this town. | A full line of i °!. 3 } : Notions, | | | Baskets, : k 1 o . Groceries, , And other articles foo numerous to mention, w 1 3 e IN THEIR ‘ ‘ e ° ° 2 : 2 ; Merchant Tailoring Department, ‘ They have a Large and Complete Stock of CLOTHS and : | CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys : | are made to order in the Best Style and _ 1’ : ! at the Lowest Rates. = : i =™ No chqrﬁé for showing our Goods. Call and examine our stock, and you will find that it can- ' not be beat, eit er in price or qx}ality, by any establishment in Northern Indmng. - [ 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 g rate as any factory in the country. : : B ‘ HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other Grains, Seeds, tWoo]‘. i Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of mnrkctab]tz produce, by ‘ ; : e ' ‘ | 'S MIER % CO. Ligonier, Ind., April 26, 1569. - " Atitheir Store in their Brick Block.

FIRE, FIRE, FIRE! WREAT (ONNG-OLT MALE! BNGEL & CO. CLOTHI NG, . CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS HATS, CAPS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, woadboallc. & O K T Now is the timé to buy. ' These Goods must be Soll. cs ENGLE & CO, ROSSBABHER BLOCK.

ATTENTION! i ;' 1‘ 3’, A - Cabinet Shop 1A _ . dahs Cabinet Ware A-fzbw ; 'r?‘ai n.xnnn : Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that he constantly has on hand a large and superiorstock of "CABINET WARE, consisting in part of A i DRESSING BUREAUS, Sh WARD-ROBES TABLES. | e - STANDS, LOUNGES, e Sooieo 4 OUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, " N l RUvE G M(JULDING:,I and in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Cabinet ' Shop. = Particular atfl tention paidtothe =~ = = ’;‘ - UNDERTAKING ' BUSINESS. i ::ays on hand and made to order uponi ort BOEIGR: e ixit Gier iiihe A mgd«oﬁy H”a‘s’%%ﬁﬂﬁk&& : Also, :}1 kind# of Shop Work made to' | '& ".; e LWY .‘.T' ';m '.zidm Sttt go, "

. A SPLENDID STOCK | ' | i‘ : TQF : POAONTQ & QIIALC BOOTS & SHOES l § ¥ z _ _ | il By ! "AT THE OLD STAND OF ; - P. SISTHERHEN. ’ THE BEST OF . WORKMEN EMPLOYED, We warrant all of our wofk, and in; ctse of rip. I' ; page we i-epm- : : } Free ‘of Charge. Call ayéd‘ Ezvamne our Stock léejbfa‘é@e . clasing elsewhere, ] Quitels Bales wnd Sman Profits . gdour motte, Ligonfer, Tnd, Auguet, 198 1000

Loxvox, Grear Brirawy, axp HARTFORD, coxx., v. » ‘ \’*,} (- N 4 P - ; wy i b Have appointed ; l HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, | : .C "y ! Watchmakers and Jewelers, LIGONIER, INDIANA, i Sfole‘ Agents for the Bale of their . ; - CELEBRATED PERFECTED j SPECTACLES, Ah o 7 Which have been extensively used in Great Britain and United States, tte pasteight years : and for which they claim the 'undermentioned advantages over those in ordinary use, tbe‘ proof of which may be seen .Jn their constantly ' tmcrensi:l\g business during #ie past eight years. | ~lst. Taar from the perfect constraction 'of the lenses, they assist and preserve tbe sight, ren derin’g frequent changes unnecessary. ~ 2nd. Taar they confer a brilliancy and disl‘ tinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. $ Brd. Tuar the material from which the Lenses are ground is maoufactured specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, ‘'and not liable to become scratched. | 4thi Taar the frames in which they are set, 'whethier gold, silver or steel, are of the finest \quality andifinish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. : i They are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AB ASSIST THE SIGHT, And are cheapest, because the Jest, always lasting many years without change being necessary. §=F" One of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Btore of their Agents every 6 months, for the. purpose of fitting those having difficult sights, when any Bpectacles sold by their Agent during the interval, will be exchanged free of charge if not prt§)erly fitted.. gg‘ WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _£&l ct. 18th, 1869. ; ‘ S STFREOHCOPIC VIEWS. - ALBUMS, : ! CHROMOS. —————— E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, . 501. BROADWAY, NEW YORK, -

Puvite the attention of the Trade to n:*,uuuiu assortment of the abéve, of their swn publication, maßufacture and importation. We pudlisk ever Pour Thousend subiects of Sterecscopic Views, moteding : 8

ls-mgn Cave, 1 Central Park, l Treaton Falls, . Great West, - l ‘ Honsatouie, Delawate, = . | ~.instantaneous, . ‘

g | Mudsea, '”K:M.l'_lllu ‘

Dur Imported Views embrace & large hssortment, imeluding the eheicest productions of Wm. Englan® 6. W. Wilsen, Lamy, sad oSher eminent photographers, consieling of *

Gpnin, Tuileries, 1 [ Bt. Cloud, ' Tris-on, Crystal P:lm.‘ Tyrei,

Ireland, Wales, Pompeil, [ Germany, | Austria, Italy, I

Switseriand, Rhine, © Pyrenses, Paris, England, Beotland,

; THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, A sew and intensely interesting series. Also, llluminated and Tranapasont Views, in {ramvnriev‘ymWe are alse exclusive Agents in America ¢ “FERRIER'S GLASS VIEMWS," of which we bave s splendid r!rt-nt. Agents for Frith’s Series of 8 1-4 x 6 1-2 in. Photograpble lews ia Switserland, the Rhine, England, Beotland, Wales, &e. STRREOSCOPES. —We manufacture very largely, and have a large otock of dhe dest siyles at the lowest rates. : : PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manufacture of Albums is well Bsown throughsut the countiry as superior in quality and beauty to sl others. . All we sell ave made in our own Pactory. and eur styles are differemd Bom these of any other maker. Buyers should not fail te see ew otosk Defore making their purchases. 2 b em—— *-2 Theoo beautifal pictures, that cammor de distingwishsd from e mw Psaintings, at one tenth their cost, we impert lu‘r!lyh: London, Berlin, Yienns and Roms, and supply the trade at owest rates. E &H T. ANTHONY & CO,, 501 Broapway, N. Y, ¢ Saporters and Manuf'rs of Photoyraphic Materials

The Great External Remedy. For Man and Beast. 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 PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuma- | tism can be effectnally and permanently cured by using this wonderful preparation: it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on beirg aplicd. " 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'MILCH COWS. I have met with great success in bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its curative powers. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. ; ¥ - BALTIMORE, Mb. - Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind., at WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 26 Y NO. s.—Ad7ol'. k R R e G SR R S ER TT Lot the afiticted read, and learn that a perfect and radical ¢nre is warranted and guaranteed to -all who ure nfilicted, DR. RAPHAEL dcmﬂbel‘ 1 the diseage wihout any information from the patient. "He explains ite cause, and ?un'nmtees ita cure ; and what is better still, he will honestly and frankly tell yon whether lyou 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 businesg, or fear of discovery or exgosnre. His botanic remedies restore manhood and v{gor, and make the barren fruitful, and enable the fingle to et married, with the assurance of having a contented wife and - : healthy children, LADIES, | 7. whoee delicate health make it necessary for theminot to have children, use his Preventive. [t not only prevents an increase of family, but it wil] g{romote and preserve the health, because his ' PREVENTIVE against having children is innocent, safg and sure. It does not interfere with diet or occupation. It operates without_sickness or exposure. If Ladies who have suftered from misplaced confidence, consult him before they get married, he will' restore' their ‘bloom, frezhnese and vigor of yonth, and enable them to enter married life with confidence of bealth and huf)plness. & & Consunltation hours from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, ' up etairs. Consultation fee Two Dorrars. In-. terviews confidential. b !

l Persons at a distance may communicate confidentially by letter, if they encloge Two Dollars for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps <for his book entitled, * Gnide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affections of the Opposite Sox, and Tmportant Hints to Business Men,” -Address all letters as follows : ; D». Raphael, Post Office Box ) i 5718, Chicago, Illinois. : 2 DS S TR SR I SRS R B T SECOND WIDTH. COOK,COBURN & CO. ° Advertising Agents, Chicago, (. 4G Areauthorised to receive Advers tisements Jorﬂti:paper,atwrmk- . b rales, and are Agents for all Newspag pers in the U. 8, and Territories. ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! Harvest being over, wheat being brought to market in immense quantities, and money being Put in circulation in the farming commuaity, L desire to call the attention of my ;bst‘o}mers to the fact that I, too, am in -need of my year’s earnings, and therefore call upon all to settle their aceounts now. A prompt compliance with this request is earnestiy desired, Ligonier, Aug.7B.-4f P.SISTERHEN, All persous indebted to Dr. G. W. Carr, on accounts of several yéars’ standing, and to. Drs. Carr & Raudall, are requestéd to make immediate settlement. ' e : Ligonier, AugustlB, 1860, LA 1,000 New Subscribers ‘wanted ... for the .. . National Banner 2 : ‘,‘ ._ 3 ‘ s : z‘jij‘._;t.,\ ‘

KEROSENE uqms PERFECTED ! 2". ‘i‘ ;X 2 :': ; IWES: DA o ' PATENT ~ LAMPS, ’ _ - THE { : g Safest: P Simplest! . \\ \‘ | ¢, Best! We have also a large variety of FIRST-CLASS Adapted for burning R'nq‘aroune or|Gas, with our patent improvements, Chandeliers, hnckeh, Hanging, Table and Hand Lamps of all kipds, can be lighted as quickly as Gas, filled and trimmed as safely and neatly, without removing the uh#e, globe or chim: ney, or unscrewing the hurner. e have a full stock of&omne Lamps and Fixtures, and all goods connected therewith. | 1 : JULIUS IIVES & Co., s REMOVEDTO. = . | Nos. 37 Barcla% St, and 42 Park‘ » Place, New York. . | TOFR RACS AND FIOTR SACKS PAPER BAGS AND FLOUR SACKS, ‘ RORERT GAIR, (Suecessor to LAW & MITCHELL) Mgnnf_aotm‘re‘r and Printer of ! METROPOLITAN PAPER BAG FACTORY. > And Jobber of TWINES & PAPER, No. 143]Reade St. between Hudson & Greenwich, NEW YORK CITY, - ¥ Nrders by hf;&il promptly attended to ol Cheapest House in the United States! M. E. MEEKER, 106 NASSAU St., (near Ann St.) and < 37 ARN St, NEW YORK - Manufactarer and Jobber of ' Frsa'mcil oE:evex"y dale_rgﬁlon, l(}l:'rmno’u, > e:,uho:::;ﬁ":»!-l"hqt . »n‘.’ .Stereoscopes and : Albums, &e. A AT THE LOWEST NETT CASH PRICES. Everybody is invited to call and exam: ine our extensive stock. : Catalogues farnished on application,

1 Cubda, ‘ New Gremada, Venezuela, l The Andes, / China, * l Japan, England, &e., &eo.

WM. MAYER, © IMPORTER OF FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS, As Alabaster Goods, China [Figures, Chessmen, Musical Boxes, Cigar Stands, Work Boxes, .Ladies’ Companions, Bwiss Houses, ~ Dressing Cases, &¢., &0,, &o. L Manufacturer of TRAVELING & LADIES BAGS Pocket Books, and Fine Leather Goods 148 FULTON St, NEW YORK.

l Herculaneum, Fontaineblean, ! Compeigne, Versailles, l Naples, Rome, &ec., &6

SOMETHING NEW! : : Pa,te‘}it Seal-Flat ACHINE GUMMED ENVELOPE MACHINE GUMMED EXVELOPES. i 2o : Eor Beauty, Utilirv. 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. | : e For sale at all Stationery and Fancy Goods Stores. Also, ' constantly on hand/six different varieties of Initial Packages, in J‘price f@m 25 cents upwards. ; BERLIN & JONES Envelope Co., - Ly 154 & 136 William St., New York. Sole Manufacturers of the Patent Seal:Flat Machiue Gunﬁmb(& Envelopes. e T e

IT HAS NO EQUAL'! coLBYs ® | ; . ratent B E IMPROVED (R oo ;jjj-: .. ; g)' RS ERITRRET R - g f"‘ 3 ;4:‘1“ i wﬂ*n?’r T e 1 Al R HO St 51 L BB WS T Yy :¢yol . : ~f Clothes Wringer. Eond) YANUFACTCRED BY * e ‘ -5Y DROTHERS & COMPARY, " VA\TLRBURY, VERMONT.

i Can be seen at 508 Broadway, New York. THE COLBY WRINGER|is a perfect 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 URIVERSAL FAMILY FAVORITE. | ° B g Price Less than any other Wringer. ‘We warrant our rolls to hold better and to last lon ger 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 icharge. Our Galvanizzed Iron Frames are/warranted not to rast. 4 Agents and Canvassers Wanted : | Everywhere. . Address or call on SMITH, MORSE & CO., . | 508 Broadway, N. Y,, Dealers, &o. Best and cheaipe,nta Deodorizer in existence, =~ | | For Outhouses, Water-Closets, Stables, &oc. | Instantly stops bad smells and noxious gases. Protects horses and cattle from Rinderpest. ‘ Drives vermin from pouliry and young plants, Prevents contagion and infection. | Cheapest and most convenient carbolic powder in’ | market. .. Meets ohief requirements—Metropolitan Board of J . Health. | j b First Premium awarded by American Institute, | LOlrculars, with testimonials, mailed on application. . | HOLLINS, KIRKUP & CO, | s /. 12 Dey Bt., New York e ee e IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, . To Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots, . , ' Shoes and Leather. = . . ‘ ‘ | | 10 - | ; GAHILL'S: FRENCH. IMPERIAL- BRONZE. s mmij«mmw-'no THE TRADE, ' It being a new and valuable article for Bronzing every variety. of | Pan ! BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER &c. And most o;becidlly adapted to LADIES’, MISSES e eU2I o e v applicable er es io] Bwnnnzi_ypgmgd. g i ; . hs. ‘Will Bronze equally well oyer any 00'or or surface and last as lml:ig;d as cg‘yo%mm’.os.o 41200 g:’ Trape supplied at $4.00, §7.50 and H T or trinlbo_meps sent lfdesires.l with 4uy otharreduired ‘information, at the regular ‘Lﬂo«, viz: 350u..e55 ots. :ln&is};oo per bottle.’ Orders solicited and promptly y R e - NEIL McOALLUM, Sole Agentforthe U. 8. & * [l9'Bpruce St. New York, Retail Delers’ &Shoe E_ul_ifmtnrer's Supply Store.’

FOUND AT LAST. A Remedy that has cured mor: . . cases ot R COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, . - HEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS and i o CONSUMPTION, = For the number of bottles sold, than any medicine ever introduced to 'the publié. Iytis X 'MeDONALD'S ‘Compound Syrup of Pehgfqlqixm, Namri'ltk’o?mgdéo—nplemut to the taste and entirety harmless. - tains no opium or its prepara- ‘' tions—np mineral or vegetablée po&onl. . Two thousand bottles sold in Trenton, 'N. J.* dur..inuthepﬂjt'gnr.‘ SN R t PRICE §1 A BOTTLE—SIX FOR §5. S - Prino 04, - k Row, New v Q. Wolls & Co., and J. . Henry, Agents, New York. West’'s Improved Pump. The most simple; Durable, Powerfl, and . the Cheapent, Double Acting Llt and Fomd.:l Powmp, in xse. Too wel , reeom b B ooy L et Oty Batent lightning Rods. - Theonly perfect. insulation in. Amerioa. Plenf oBT Ae, Sy Jhich bewareof TH, tzads supplied with this and e ,~_! e R A | »~;~§,:, ;, A \ ):‘ . i Sancho Panza Windmill. A WWM Self-Adjustable Boxes. g S oi Rt Wt B 0 £ Empire Corn and Feed Mill. BT YO s el xS

AGENT’S COLUMN ! { % 3 2 Agents Wanted A gents Wanted TOKNOW thatC. F. VENT.‘SnbA%ription | Book Publisher, 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0., is offering Better Books i’qd Better ‘Terms than any ocher publisher in the dountry. Having had large experience.in the hjuuiqess," first as an Agent, and for the last eight peue a 8 a publishet, be knows just what books will suit the people, and hence such as will sell, : He does not take his books second hiand from Eastern publishers, and pay the cost of transportation all the way from the East; ag do nine-ty-nine hundredths of those who sellsubscription books in the West, but publishes them himself in Cincinnati, where skilled la‘l:oox-s‘l and Nboo& material are cheap, so that he can afford to sell at lower retail prices, and, at the same iime, allow Agents from 5 to 10 per cént. more, than they can obtain on other books. - | - - Agents, sbudy your own interests, read the following advertisements, select the book that you think you would like to sell, ‘and send your address for circulars and termsto | o o : C. F. VENT, as above. -

IWANTED, AGENTS FOR BIBLE LYRICS Consisting of & 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 J}ob' in the form of a Sacred Drama. : : This great Work by P ; s Rev. JOHIN A. MURRAY - Has been in active prep’aratio&' for over thirty years,-and is just now completed. It has:rellc‘eived the cordial endorsement of leading clergymen of all the pricipal religious denominations, and will be found to fill a Jong recognized hiatus in our Christian literature T | 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 tbﬁ superb full page Photo-Lithograpk with which 'the work will be embellished. It will be the | most richly embellished, the best prioted, and the handsomest bouund book of the season; and in sbort, it will meet every requirement of a very usefui, bighly popular and quick selling-book. Agents should consult their(})‘est interests and ' send for a circular. . : _ {0 -7} C.F. VENT, Publisher, - || 88 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. {' P.'S.—Agents are now meeting with splendid SUCCess. . 5 3

WANTED—=AGENTS FOR i _ Bingley’s History of “ ANIMATED NATURE. Complete in one elegant Super-Royal Octavo Volume of 1200 Pages, with 1200 Illustrations; exhibiting in & series of delightful Anecdotes and descriptions, the habits and modes.of life of the.various Beasts, Birds, Fish, Insects, Rep.. tiles, Molluska, and” Animalcéula of the whole 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 lar%e profits are insured. Tt will surely pay any old agent, or any intelligent -person in need of profitable employment, to write for particalars. Address, : ; A C. F. 'VENT,: ; . . Cincinnati, Qhio." Y :

AGENTS WANTED | " FORTHE o '+ American Farmer’s . HORSE BOOK, IN' BOTH THE: ENGLISH ' AND ' GERMAN : By RO BRT STWART, V. S. 3STH THOWUSAND, now in press, and the demand continues unabated. The 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 won. its own way'to popular 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 hetter it sells.”” *Another: *‘ All my books are delivered and with surprising Success—more than I ever saw in the book line before.” Another says: *fltis ‘the best'book of.the kind I have ever seen.”” Another: ‘‘l have seen’ all my subscribers suppliedand they are well pleased.” Another: “‘ Our best horsemen take the book and say it is the best Horse Book' in.existence.”” Another says: ‘lt is most assuredly a 800~ tothe AmerJican Farmer.” Address, ik . ) : s OOV ENT: . ' Cineinnati, Ohig. WANTED—AGENTS FOR ' The Lives of the President & Vice-Presid’t Complete to May 1, 1869, in one elégant 12 mo. Vol. of 427 pages, embellished with the best of steel portraits'extant; and 22 elegant wood cuts by Beason J. Lossing. et e PRICE ONLY ‘- - ONE DOLLAR, I Exclusive erritory and the most liberal terms to agents._ O E e ORI Address, Lo ePN 1 e . Cincinnati, Ohio.

’ WANTED---AGENTS FOR | - Our Family Physician. In both Fnglish and German. A thoroughly reliable guide to the:detection and treatment of all diseases that can'be either checked in' their career, or treated eutirely by an intelligent person, without the aid of a physician ; especially such as require prompt and energetic measures sud those peculiar in_ this country, embracing the Allopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic Eelectic and Herbal modes of ireatment, T An octavo volume of 542 closely printed pages —Price, $2,50. Sa B ‘This book, like all of our publications, i sold only by subscription; and the . ' s 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 offered. ' One agent has reported 530 subscribers in' five weeks and two days. One'reports 127, and another 132 for one week. - An. ‘other reports 249 for two weeks. One agent has averaged 10 orders rer day for two months; It is & work of great practical. value, and is omphatically the book to sell in hard times, ' | Address, G R V“E!ﬂ‘,» Sl & Shb%gri;;t;@%wkéﬁbﬂ!ﬁw,; - Srar vt s No - Fourth Street,* % ¢ bt N AN ATLO.

THE PLACE TO BUY. refurﬁs tianks, to his friends anﬂd the Fub’ lic generally for the liberal share of patronage received at their hands, and trusts, by prompt attention to business, to merit ‘continuance of the same." : I am making new additions to my stock every week, of . P Drugs. Medicines e ) PAINTS, 01LS. Varnish. Dve-stuffs ll’erfumery, Gosmeties, Books & Stationery ' i g ' v el {. ; 'POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, | e <k .GO(J’LDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR e - PAINTING. .

- Alarge stock of - DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper, | WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. Ix roceries ; O_F EVERY DESCRIPTION, - Fish and Salt. e at Betail nd by the barrel. _ nocxmgﬂal‘z FLOVR kep t constantly pn hand, all of .whiuh will be sold as cheap. as can be affordeq inhis market. ; : | ot o &ede. do. e, do. | ~Afine variety of other articles and netions too numerous to mention, allof which will be sold 4 : " Al ! YAV Oy AT LIVING PR'ES, We invite Inspection Ofcuréto&fk, confident of giving satisfar tion both in quality and price, - All kinds of country produce taken. in exchange for goods. “ - S Remembe: “he Plp.ce : S JOL LPH PEAKCE. ‘Ligonier, May 3rd, 1806

QUARTERS! NEWSTOCK of BOOTS & SHOES 3 ; LO, 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: | : ] | ' - This advertisement now will show The Ligonier people where t&f ﬁo, ; 3 .For Boots.and Shoes of every kind, ° . To suit the most fastidious mind, - For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, | .- "Please call at Bill’s he does design © To Keep what cannot fail to suit ) .. Thetatest styles of Shoeor Boot; If Ladies wish for Slipgers neab sl =T To suit their minds and fit their feet, Of Gaiters of the latest fashion 3 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 everg size and various hue § Made at the East and Westward {OO. ¥ < 'Wealso have an Enilish tie . ‘For walkintg which the fair should buy +For sake of health and comfort toa, Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. Now farmers you will F]ease to call ‘At Bill’s, his stock will please you all, . 'Hisstock is good and can’t beiyeat .., Byany house on any street; B A better boot cannot be made 5 /Than those we keep for country trade, : " 'Qur-thick brogans are also stout, "~ They’ll wear ’till they are all worn out - Butif you want a finer shoe, i - Then call at Bill'she’ll farnish you * ' With calf, morrocco, or with kip, ‘With kinds the best that will not rip Young Misses, to&fwe fond y greet, . Come let us beautify youi)geet.- - ! » ~With gaiters, slippers or bootees i Of any kind that you may please. - We also have for babes d’x’at‘ creep ; ; ’él"}itt%a_‘ sg.{oe ths%’g very sheap; dredts ’Tis pliable and also neat, = : Andgvm protect their ll:'t"l'e‘ feet, b .. Shoemakers herc can be supplied = - T Y'?}:g grtlkcles og zgﬂog'skhavfs, 2 ! : acks, and thread, and awls, and last’s .~ With knives and bristles, pegs and rasps, ‘. "~ Come ome, come all, giveusatry . . 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. - Lt I W BHINKE ; . JOHN WEIR & CO’S HARDWARE STORE, ~Theundersigned woald respectfully announce to the citizens of Llgonier and vicinity, that they are daily redeiving supe plies. to their stock of goods consigting of ageneral assertment of e : Shelf Hardware. % :

- Cutlery, Coffin Trimmings. 4 Stoves, lin-ware .. 3 ; it 'll‘oil.,\ Steel, . allkinds of \ BUILDING MATERIAL, and everything in the line of Meshanic,. and Agricultural Togls, = 000 We. keep the celebfat.d South Bend Plows and Drills, Hitehoook’s, Grain Crae dle and the Bepr:lslgy Grass Scythe; The Mishawaka and Lippincott’ Azey i Lippinoott’s Crossscist, Drag and Mill; Saws and the world renowned. John Rothery’s File. - Weare Agents for the Champion; Rea~ pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills algo the Ball. Reaperand Mywer, - 1n sup - - ; eo T SRR Rl T el ey i wo employ none but the best of Workme, and use the best of material. = Rave troughing and Repsiring done on short notisesnd on reasomable terms, | “Old Iron, Brass, Copper,’ Rags, &0., tas ._,kogm:;oxbi ange for our goods:and wares, ©. To our customers. we retu onr sincere tlunj:q for their lib’;‘!, %’: , -and hops to ‘merit s dontraunhee of &?ay ; Dby upright and tair dealing. i+ [ Btore opposits Helmer House, East side of Cavin 8 reet, Ligonier, Indians. j - oo G OER R o e