The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 40, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 February 1870 — Page 4

-~ 4 i * 4 A = : ; s l - slational Banner. 1 Mt Dt il et i) i B e MISCHLEANEOUS ANDILOCAL. e B ———— : Canvassing Agent, - i " Ve have appointed Mr. James U. Mil- | ler as our authorized agent for the collec: tJon fof subscriptions to the NATIONAL BANKER, and bespeak for him the kind- ! ly assistance bf our friends throughout the (*Ol‘gnty. < <ie 4 g }(‘ : t [ CHRISTOPHER COLOMBO. ,f The following is from Mark Twain‘s} * New Pilgrim's Progress:” e The party amused themselves, and near- ; ly drove the guide crazy, at Genoa, by | pretending utter stupidity and indiffer- | ence to any wonders he had to show.— | The guides in Genoa are delighted to se: [ cure an Amcric‘an‘}mrty, because Ameri- | - cans 8o much wonder and deal so much in sentiment and emotion, before any relic } of Columbus. Our’giide there fidgeted ~ about as if he had swallowed a spring mattrees. . Hewwas-full of animation—full of . impatience, Hesaid: ° 1 j’ - “ Come wis me, genteelmen—come! I | - show you ze letter writting by Christo- ' pher:Colombo !—write it himsclf ?—write | it wis own hand !—come.” = - = He took us to the municipal palace.— | Aftermuch imrpregsive fumbling of keys ‘ aid opening of locks, the stained and aged document was spread before us. The ‘ guidé's eycs sparkled.© He danced about us, and touched the parchment with his | finged. /& | TaEE } “Whatl tell you, genteelmen? Is it ot 8p? See! hamdwriting of Christopher' Colombo 1-<write it hi’ma%l‘f!" ! ! We looked indifferént, unconcerned,— | Fhe doctor examined the document yery ’ ~delberately, auring: a painful pause.— Then he said, without any show of interest v ¢ ‘‘Ab—Ferguson-—what—what did you ‘say wag the mame of the party who wrote thig*" . “ Christopher Colombo. Ze-great Christopher Colombo!™ . = Another deliberate examination, “Ah—did he write it himself, or—or how? >, s L : . “He write it himself! -~ Christopher ‘Qolombo!-—he's own handwriting, by himzelfl” |k g “Then the doctor laid the document down and said: | ki “ Why, I have seen boysin America, only fourteen years old, that could write better than that.” ; | ''But zis is ze great Christo—" : ' #1 don't care who:it is! - It's the worst, writing T'ever saw. - Now, you must not think you can impose upon us because we are strangers. . We are no fools by & good deal. If you have got any specimens of penmanship of real merit, trot them out! and if you haven't, drive on!” . We i%?ovc on. The guide was consid: crably shaken up, but he made one morg venture.. tle had something which’ he thought would overcome us, . He said: | ‘“Ah, genteelmen, you come wizme! Ishow you beautiful, O! magnificent bust of Christopher Colombo! Bplendid, grand ¢ magnificent !” ; ; \ He brought us before the beautiful bust —for it was beautiful—and sprang back and struck an attitude : i ! ““Ah, lovk Christopher Colombo !-beau: tiful bust—Dbeautiful pedestal!” [ The doctor put up his eye glasses procured for such occasions: =~ " Ah, what did you say this gentleman's name wag ¥’ : “Christopber Colombo !-z¢ great Chris- | topher Colombo.” ¢ ; “Christopher Colombo-the great Chris~topher. - Well, what did Ae do? "« - “Discover America—=discover America. 0, ze devil?: ¥ i “'Discover Ameriea? No, that state. ment will hardly wash, . We are just from America ourselves. We have nothing about it. Christopher Colombo-—pleasant name. Is—is he dead?” . ; “Oh ! eopo di Baecho !—three hundred yearsl)? .&, : 4 | “ What did he die of »” . : 1 * 4T do not know—l cannot.tell.” | _ “Smallpox, think?" | 7 “I do not know, genteelmen. [ donot ‘ know what he died of." s X ““Medasles, likely 2., = i “May be-—may be—l do nof know ; I ‘ . think he die of somethings.” | [- ‘“Parents living?” = - " | ¢ “Im-pos see-able!™ i "« Ah-~which is the bust and which is the pedestal ?” ) ‘“Santa Maria !—zis ze bust I—zis ze pedestal’l” z : il ‘ Ah—l see, I see—happy combination, very happy combination. indeed. Is this the first time the ge?tleman Was ever on a busti” i . ’ \ _‘,-,.....“':"__.___

Ancignt Prehibitory Laws in Conneet- { deut. i " The Hartford Courant exhumes the annexed law, which it says was passed by & . “ general court” which sat in that city in 1664 : L W | 1t is ordered by the authoriy of this rourts, That no person under the age of ‘2l years, nor any other that has not already accustomed himselfe to the use thereof, shall take any tobacko until hee hath brought a certificate under the hand of some one who are approved for knowledge and skill in physick, that it is useful for himy- allso, that ‘hee hath received a lycense from the courte for the same. And | for the regulating of those, who either by. their former taking it, have to their own /apprebensiong, made it necessary to them, 1 [ or upon-due advice, are persuaded to the use thereof, ; | 1t ig ordered, That ho man within this ‘ colonye, after the publication hereof shall take any tobacko, publiquy, in'the streets, ‘ highwayes, or any barpe yardes or upon | training dayes, in any opens places; under | the penaltee of six pence against each offinse againste this order, in any of the particulars . thereof, to be paid without ( gainsaying upon cenviction, by the testimony of one witness, that is without just exception before any one magistrate.— And the constables in the several townes | > are x;gguire_,d to make present to each particular courte, of such:as they do anderstand, and can evied to be transgressors’ of this o¥der, FIBH RS o 0 % The Prima Donna’s Elopement. A gentleman of rather distinguished bearing, clouﬁ‘i;in velvet, cut in theap: proved Russian Court style, answering to the guphoneous name of Damitri Agrpieff Slavingky, and who is the mapager of the Grand Russian - Opera Troupe, appeared before.J nstice Shandley against a charming and accomplished yourg womaa whose name is Nadesda Levatiskes.. She was priaia donna in the troupe, and was a con fidant of the complainant. - He had entrusted: her with large sums of money which she carried about’ her person in a belt. About three weeks ago, the manager missed this prima donna :%d $1,800.. On inquiry he learned that she had eloped . with a young Russian of the name of Rogasini, & member of the Czar's staff of “honor, ito whom during her absence, she wad married. - On Saturday the happy imm from their é“m@ymga.. a;nd' - r . Brenven arrested them at 222 East Twenty-first street. Justice Shand: ley held the charming -'&'ﬁma ?oﬂ_m: in ‘in $2,000 bail and set: the examination: ;lowir_r_i!fggaxomggg. 7, at 11(:: A )3 éthe - hushand deposited $2,000 in United States -gmdafﬁ f::s "ﬁiﬁz %ﬁa*l\’ i nwn, SHAGEBEE 5 SR v NGRHE & ewitic Trm mewr plaed in towh A 8 buy agood . pairof boots, shoes, gaiters.or slippers, is ~ talk : nt; on’ stregt 9:\5 L brlaw. oesbon® o hal

o TREARICY ™ D " Brackroot, Montana, Jan. 6, 1870, 7 Evitor Baxxer:—Having a leisure hour and feeling somewhat in a wriﬁ,ﬁb‘;‘,hood, "I conclude, a ia fisherman, to “drop you s line” andiinvite the readers of your paper to a contemplation of this rather singular. country. The holidays were very dall with us, and we indulged in no public fesavities and only & few private entertainments. Sleighing is good, but there are are few to improve it. - 1 suppase you have learned of the exeitement here about the new mines of Cedar Creek in the western part of this Territory. Ibelieve they will proveto be good, and that it . will be a lively mining camp in the spring. For the want of items of news I shall have to ask your readers to follow me in some of my recent travels, and should I fail to interest them the fault will certain1y be mine, for the subject is full of interest and ‘would tax the pen of a Humboldt to‘do it justice. Since my soﬁﬁxrn .on the borders of civilization 1 am modre than ever convinced that your people are not well posted on the States and Territories lying west of the Rocky Mountains. I remarked this/when I visited the East two years ago, and-1 notice it now every day in the eastern pa'pers. There is only one way to account for this unpardonable ignorance; viz: Those who travel for pleasure go in the wrong direction. When oneof your well-to-do neighhnre wi'heo to travel for o year he packs his trunk and starts for Europ# ; visits foreign lands in which the American people generally take no living interest, listens to a foreign tongue which he cannot understand ; looks upon cities, churches, ruins, and famous places that have been visited and described by foreign travelers for ocenturies, and about which books enough have been written to sink a ghip. After spending a Bmall fortune he returns to his native land, not much the wiser but feeling assured he has done a very fashionable thing, and acquired a polish which foreign travel alone can vouchsafe. . ' You meet many Americans . who talk knowingly of Paris, Rome, Naples, the ‘Mountains of Switzerland, and the Holy Land, but their knowledge of their own country is not at all wonderfl. It would certainly be pleasanter and less expen-’ sive for those who travel, if they would first pay their respects to their own coun-. try. Besides, by frequent intercourse with their brothers who dwell on the waters of the Pacific, the whole country would become more conversant with the resourof the Far West, aund its speedy settlement ment and development would naturally follow. v ~ Now, with your permission we will become fellow travelers; travelers only in imagination, and if you should ever make the journey in reality you can certify to the| truthfulness of this pen picture, and you will realize too, that traveling in imagination is much the cheapest way of visiting the wonderful curiosities of this singular world, :

We will tarry a few months in California to enjoy its pleasant and healthful climate, of which so much has been said and written ; and yet the half has not been told. We step aboard the eastern bound train at Sacramento where snows and wintry blasts are never known;.where gardens and shrubbery bloom all the year; where tropical fruits and flowers abound, the one to fempt the palate of the wanderer from the frozen North, the other to gladden ‘the eye with their rare beaunty, and perfume the summer air with their fragrance. The train starts, we are whirled away from thig beautiful garden, and in three short hours we are among the massive rocks, giant pines, and eternal snows of the Sierra Nevadas. | We look down from the olouds with wonder and admiration upon the green hills and fertile valleys at our feet. The whistle blows, the train moves: on across the summit of the mountains into the State of Nevada, and before us lies the American Desert in solemn grandeur, and in extent, rivs}ing the great Sahara. We mark the courses of the sluggish rivers, which blindly groping for a pathway to the sea, lose themselves and sink again into mother earth. Busy towns and cities, farms, churches, and splendid residences; miners, toiling a 1,000 feet beneath the surface; a hundred mills, grinding from the rich silver ore, millions yearly to fill the coffers of the world, and all the charaoteristics qfoiv}}ization and commeérce, we find here on the verge of this great desert. We leave the railroad here and jourmey southward along the base of the Sierra Nevadas, one hundred and fifty miles to Mono Lake, or the Dead Sea of California. It lies eight thousand feet above the Tevel of the sea, is one hundred and twenty miles in circumference, and:bordered on all sides with desert sands. Its waters are so strongly impregnated “with salt and alkali that no living thing is found beneath its surface, Some hundred miles further to the south we come to Death Valley, a lifeless, trackless desert, sixty miles in length | and twenty wide. We meet but few white ‘ men here. They tell strange tales of the place, some of which we are not prepared 1 to believe. They say the valley is several hundred feet lower than the level of the{ gea, and the airis so impure that it is fatal to human life. They tell of a party of men who atterapted to cross it some years ago. Their bones lie bleaching on those dreary sands and it is now realized that ‘they were indeéd ‘‘crossing the Valley. of Death,” but-the information came too late to save them. Leaving this dreary, desolate scene, we return again to the railroad. Traveling eastward across the desert and up the valley of the Humboldt, with not a tree or a bush in sight for' many miles, except a few stunted cedars on the steep _mountain sides that border the valley, a distanee of thrée»hundred miles from the “foot of the Sierras and to the sonth of the rond, we catch.a glimpse of the mountains where are situated the new Silver mines of White Pine.. Here in one year mills have heen erected, mines developed, fortunes made and lost. Ricli men have been made poor, and the poor suddenky rich.— Drin"k‘ing, gambling, and all the vices that are o blot on the fair fame of our Western Empire, have flourished here. Here, busy. " hards and untiring energy have built a \f;thriy;m city on the summit of the highest ‘mountains. Up in the clouds, 2,000 feet l nearer the skies tlian any other city on the ‘ contilzagg 1 i‘?’d!,’“!’ from this exalted position, where your correspondent is ‘nearer heaven, perhaps,than he will ever be ‘again, I will bid you good bye for a time, | promising to rénew our journey soon. = | s o o rder, an thy Warrne e

Tax Ricine Argus, ose of: the spiciest papers on our exchange list, thus speaks of the duty of Democrats: . & Every Demolommbtto]hka his m?u;xty aper. loves ocratic principles gepse:nl; fc:: :;”?ﬁg%?“éémsf mee‘; to epread them. The cost of a paper is no excuse for not taking ome. There is not a week passes by but that five times four cents are spent foolisfil‘j,"which might have been much better invested in o new paper. Two dollard a yesr invested in a paper buys more reading matter than twenty dollars will purchase in the shape of books. ‘A man may read books all his life, but if he fails: to read the papers, he may be galled ignorant. Without a newspaper, a person is virtually out of the world. Give s tgg_n books and deprive him of papers, .and{give a child papers and deprivelit of books, and the child will be the most intelligent of the two. We will not say that the child will be the most- learned, but the most intelligent. gy ; e el GAP s i Tue University of Michigan, an institution which, both from the number of its’ students and the extent of its facilities for study, better deserves the name of univergity than does any other of our American colleges, has opened its doors to women on precisely the same terms as men. -The experiment of educating men and women in the same institution has for many years légen_comp_letely successful at Oberlin, Antfook, and Knox Colleges, and is now to be tried on a much larger scale at Ann Arbor. This action is but the latest of the pumerous victories which the advocates of complete equality between men and women in ‘all the, relations of life have recently gained. i e — . Fagners CLyss.—lf our farmers in the variovs townships or neighborhoods, would form- clubs and meet once a week for the discussion of matters pertaining to farm industry, we believe they would receive much benefit from such organiza'tions. DBy comparing notes and giving illustrations from actual experience, much’ information could be derived that would be found not only pleasant but highly useful. -We should like to see such a club formed in every township /in Noble county. It would tend té strengthen the social relations of neighborhoods, and be a great incentive to the develcpment of opur unsurpassed resourees. s

- Pay Your Drßrs:—A Western paper thus forcibly illustrates the good results of paying little debts: “If you owe but a single dollar go' and pay it; when ;ljle:? is go little money we ought to keep it moving around quite lively. Jim owed us, and we owed Bill, and Bill owed. Jim Jim got mad because we made him pay one morning last week ; but we paid Bill, and Bill paid Jim, and Jim weni to bed that night as -happy as a clam, with just as much money as he had in the morning, and three men out- of debt.” g, Ovr friends can aid’ us very much by giving us the news of ther npighborhoods. We frequently observe this when talking with our country acquaintances. There is scarcely one of them that will talk with us fifteen minutes without.developing some item that is of interest to a large number of our readers; and yet many of them do not think they are giving us useful information. We again ask our friends to give us the news of all accidents, thefts, neighborhood gatherings, &ec. ; Frigr e G ReaD the letter of our Montana correspondent. b . !

NATIONAL BANNER Newspaper, Book and Job — 1,-,%5,-«,..‘l“:{:};{ - : ; ‘3{:-.“.1‘ “?,‘m e MR e = gt Ll S \\s%'s——:—’:;?%‘ — \HE—: ¥ "f' Tt LR : = mm"'::":":’:“'i_ .. %;, -

POWER PRESS Y \ I PRINTING OFFICE. We would respectfully inform the Merchants: and Business men generally that we are now prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN & FANCY PRINTING, n ag good style and ataslow rates as any pablishing house in Northern Indiana. | g Michizan South. & N. Ind’a R. R. On and after April 25, 1869, trains will leave Stations as followa: GOING EAST: vigfd Ezxpress. Mail Train, ChICRZO. .. vvvaiviia i D2OB P ML e 8300 A ML FERERAYE ... oon ¥it «oßoaB 880 50 A 18301 », 0 Goshen., .o .l s S N LIS Ae A Millersburg.... . ...(@on’t 8tOP) ... . cvan dt 1211 & LIGORTEY 0. .0 s TIONAR S i L 1904 Wawaka............(d0n’t stop) ....... 1:10P. M. Brimfield ... ii ts B 00l Tl g o Kendallville .. oite ssd 0088 8¢ Lo ULI By 3 “Arrive at Toledo ceeese 2:3OAM . .......500 ¢ GOING WEST': ‘ ! Ezxpress: Mail Irain: Toledo Iccsvesornaninnns sl BTO AL Meeesios o 1D B 0 P M Kenda11vi11e...........3:45 A. M..........4:45 P, M, ‘Brimgleld (o N Dot e el s RS OGP Wawaka. . i, Ceans L BETD OE Liﬁonier‘....... I VERS REO TR RS LS R 0 B Millersburg.....c....u. RSk DBO S Gaghen. ; oiae il sadadeßle OLI 810 3 4 SEAKBATE . . ixise s. 0 sen DM 3¢ 00 BURIL6 388, 18, Arrive at Chicago.... 9:25 ** .........8:35 ¢ *Stop 20 minntes for breakfast and supper. . Exgrvess leaves daily 2oth ways. Mail Train makes close connection at Elkhart with trains going East and West. ! ] _C. F. HATCH, Gen’l Supt., Chicago. J.J OHNSOK. Agent, Ligonier. ! WM. L. ANDREWS, i : i * Surgeon Dentist.. { Mitchel’s Block, Kendallville. All work warranted. Examinations free. 247 ' GANTS & MILLER, " Surgical and: Mechanical Dentists, . LIGONIER, - - INDIANA. > Sl Are prepared " r"?«'—?‘j&,\ [ to do anythlni | A i in thei}' llme. 3 A e : succesful pracK:ﬁ = ‘tice of jov%rﬂlo fr G o = goo years justifies ' ,fgﬁg e "“"E"TQTQ them in sayiug ¢ S § f{@ 1% w e = chat they can RNt s Flve entire satNEF W ‘¥ o) lefaction to all R N W ‘ who may bestow their patronage. §¥ Offlec . nmy buildin Cavin Street. St :

FANNING MILLS! i ’ ° The undersigned is now_prepared to sell J. J. BRADNES’ Celebrated Patent % Separating Fanning Mill In the. Counties of Allen, Noble, Steuben, La ‘Grange, Whitley, Kosciusko, Elkbhart and PeKalb. They have been manufactured by -Mr. P. D. BHINVILLE, — & workman of twenty-five f{ears" experience — from the hest seasoned umber, L . Lt This Celebrated: Mill is the el : :gast Separator- in the Warld ! Having a separator attached which divides the ‘ eu%iﬂnds Mﬁlov r and grass seeds’ in a perfect manner; also g@%nggor, which fills the bags as fast as the Eﬁ_u 8 cleaned, thus sa.ving tﬁd%ipenm of at least two hands. =~ , Al x‘.‘Oy— A lm;g agsortment of Bieves, Fﬁorshn , &0., képt ot n’l‘ttﬁﬁg on Wanhd, : : . o csh LBV DILLER, - Okt oo skt o¥,. By | 8 may. be addressed to P, D. SminyiLis, [A%Wiér;#d. ; " Aug. 11th,

OHTSAY YOU CAN SER!! ‘The largest, cheupé?l and‘helvt u;orfmo;xjt of CLOTHING, - : & m 1 : GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS | 1o A [ L. Low & Co’s. We keep °‘}§?‘§;}§§?;?€ e, °§§?§2§”g '“é‘fb" WINTER STOCK ¢ u‘st received, is full of all the La;ce,t Styleﬁ in C 1407 T HI I NIG, CASSIMERES, Hats: Caps B Shirts, Neckties, COLLARS, &c., &c. i “:fe é?ke thg < il ; Velocipede Collar and Neck-Tie a speciality. ' ; : Our Merchant Tailoring DEPARTMENT “can’t be beat.” Remember the firm. : _ d .. L. LOW & CO. Particular Attention Paid to Cutting. Ligonier, Ind., June 2nd, 1869. ' GO TO TEE ‘ EMPIRE ' DRUG STORE ! : FoR ks CHEAP DRUGS, ; (. —ANDMEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ; ALL. STANDARD ' Pa.tent Medicines. “Wall Paper & Sta.tio_nery &c.; &e., &e:, &c., &c., &., &c. e B, W;ILLET'I; & MOORE, Ligonier, Sept., Sth, 1869.-8-1

... 5 5 ¢ /533;.@3@1 Chigty u v" iR A:I ECELT (APRONEMBENY \ % f o the \.x.-'v of ihv LrrTER S tare | ! it we I whichiall are tumif +f. 3 % T Base o dose, it is Sl ¢ULLY §OUAL IN EVERY WAY TO BITTEFJQUININE, ; AND LIKE IT 1S THE ONE a 5% . P’OS!TI"E and UN ILING 0 CURE \ ¥0) jpll DISEASES of MALARIOUS Of .IGIN. ¥Fe. & and Ague, -: intermittent Fever, ¥ 5 : ¢Chill Fever, | Remittent Feve Bilious Fewy ry S Ague, and tigh long irain of disorders f@iowing these #hen neglected. SWEET QUININE is n gde solely from Peruvian Bafk, (30 is /i fter Quinine,) therefore is:of Veagketable orig fa, and not a Mineral poison, bujon the conipary is proved to be one ofdm ements fourl in the blood of all healthy pefsons. | : SYWEET QUININE k¢ acts & an antidote to, (as well «f a cure for,) fralarial or miasmatic poifon, the ' absorjkion of which by the lun% causes | Interngitten{ Fevers, etc. The onlyjadvantagze chiimed for . SWEET QUININE over sae use of old Bitter Quininegis the sntirg absence ©f that intense, perfistent, hittef ness, which in the latter is anfinsurmoug.table obstacle to its use with m per sonsf and always with children. . SWEET QUIMINE | 3 lif two forms—in Powder for the hise of «ygicians and Druggists, and Flui}, for X e ramily and for the general ghbligs. Searns, Farr & O, -\, LMNUFACTURING CHEMISSS, , § NIV YORY. S R ' BOLD BY WILLETT & MOORE. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, o ‘“ .’,-' , “‘,Dp, f;;v, - . ]We i . e o = ~*"‘£ L % | : Pt N ‘7, BRI V, 3 “ | N 7 4 NS, Se S Mgy n - e Q% e - @&A : : g‘__’,_.’f' ; ! e Watchmakers, Jewelers, ' Watches, Clocks, . . JEWELRY" AND FANCY GOODS ' Repairing nesuy":nd promiptly execnted, and oy NN PR TR e SR et 2 Srew i E M GOTD uﬁﬂ‘igoimy. - : &Sp‘;otada of the best: kept constantlyon % 8 Bign of thebig wateh, vhl%nm& “ndianm s my R

~ LAZARUS & MORRIS, ! ‘Practical Opticians and Oculists, ‘Praical il | ' Loxpox, Grear BrlTarN, axp 2 ‘ 3 HARTFORD, coxx., v. s. i v //” " "”'»».,f \ ‘K“""\'f\\ \ { T ; % \\ J b e Have appointed - { HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, | Watchmakers and Jewelers, | ! LIGONIER, INDIANA, ! Sole Agents for the Bale of their : CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES, e , Y| Whickh have been extensively used in Great % Britain ‘and United States, tte pasteight years, i’ sud for which they claim the undermentioned l advantages over those in ordinary use, the } proof of which may be seen in their constantly | ! mcreui%g business during the past eight years. I Ist. Taar from the perfect copstruction of the lenses, they assist and preserve tLe sight, renderj% frequent/changes unnecessary. 2nd. ""FuAT they confer a brilliancy and distinctness of vision, with an amount of ease and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle ' wearers. i Brd. Taar the material from which the Lenses are ground is manufactured specially for| ‘bptic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, . and not liable to become scratehed. : 4th. Tnar the frames in which they are set, ' whether gold, silvey or steel, are of the, finest quality and finish, and guaranteed perfect in every respect, : : They are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE -BIGHT. And are: cheap+ est, because the best, always lasting many years without change being necessary. - 3%~ One of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpese of fitting those having difficult sights, when any BBpectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not roper}; fitted. &Q‘ WE EMPLOS’ NO PEDLERS. &} ct. 13th, 1869. ly. BTFREOUCOPIC VIEWS, ALBUMS, - ; gt CHROMOS, | ; i : | E. & H.T. ANTHONY & CQO, i 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, | ‘Bavite the attention of the Tradé to their extensive assortment of the ‘ above, of their ouwn pudlication, menufacturs and imporiation. i .'c n..blun over 'nr 'l‘iyufu-d:,ouh,-rcu of luuouopl'c Vlm, ‘ gl‘m t ::nr‘n'r:‘ot;ﬁf:'n, i g":::'ﬂnnlh. | . Hudson, ‘Trenton Falls, ! Venesuela, - White Mouatsins, Great West, ; . The Andes, ‘ Washingten, ‘ Housetenie, ! China, Sarztogs, Delaware, i | Japam, "“?:l“! { [lostsataneous, | Engiand, &e., &e. - eT o e o T 2 other eminent photographers, consistiag of i Switserland, Trelacd. | Bpaln, I Herculaneum, Rhine, Wales, Tuileries, Fontainsblean, Pyrenees, , Pompeli, J Bt. Cloud, ’ Compeigne, Paris, Germany, Tris®on, Veraailles,| Eagland, l Austria, | Crystal thee,! Naples, Scotland, Ttaly, i Tyrol, | Rome, &e., &e 2 Als, 5 { THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE, Al‘ll‘lnuuclq {uteresting aeries. Also, Illum’nated and Tramspa. - sent Views, in great variety. Weare ales exclusive Agents in America for “llll.llgl GLASS VIEAVS,” of which we have a aplendid B T e STEREOSCOPES.—We mannfacture very largsly, and have & hi‘c S%ock of #he dost styles at the icvest rates. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.—Our Manufacture af Albums fs well Bmewn throughout the ceuntry as ‘superier in quality sand beauty te all others. All we sell are made in sur sun Factory. and enr styles are differsat fyom those of any other maker. Buyers should not fail te see ous. #toek befors making their purchases. ————— | CHROMOS. A Theso beautiful pictures, that eommot do¢ MNatinguiohed from B oSt S il gSy R b g sedae ) n, Vienns an ome, 2nd sypply the'trade E. &H. T. ANTHONY & CO,, g 501 Broapway, N. Y., = . Smporters and Manuf'rs of Photographic Materialis

[’6‘@3757 MIXTURE,

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. ; 3 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 aﬂecl:?i with Rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by using thig wonderful ' preparation © it penetrates ~ to ti(l‘e nerve and hone immediately on being ap- - plied. ; ON HORSES it willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUN/NING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, 'SPRAINED - JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, &c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. . ‘T 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. ﬁ’OU_'TZ, Sole Proprietor. ol o BALTIMORE, Mp. Sold by Joseph Pearce, Ligonier, Ind.f26 WHOLESALE & RETAIL. e e e e, et et *No. s.—Adver.

- NEWs- 5 N

Lot the afiicted read, and léarn that a perfect and radical cure is warranted and Agéxaranteed to all who are afflicted. DR. RAPHAEL describes the disease without any information from the patient. He explains its cause, and %n&mntee;s its cure; and what is better still, he will honestly and frankly tell you whether you can be cured or not, which will save your healyth and life from wrong treatment. He cures private and secret diseases, without the use of mercury, hindrance from businees, or fear of discovery or gggosure. His| botanic remedies restore manh and vigor,‘and make the barren fruitful, and enable the gingle to get married, with the assurance of having a contented wife and healthy children. LADIES, whose delicate health make it pecessary for them not to have children, use his Preventive. It Lot only prevents an increase of family, but it will Qromote and preserve the health, becausé his PREVENTIVE agsainst having children ig innocent, safe and sure, It does not interfere with die¢ or occupation. i It operates without sickuess or exposure. If Ladies who have suftered from misplaced confidence, consult him before (he{ get married, he will restore their bloom, freghness and vigor of youth, and enable them to enter married life with confidence of health and haniness. ﬁtg' Consu tgtion hours from 10 A. M. toSP. ~ A&t No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consultation fee Two DoLLARS. In- 1 terviews confidential. Persons at a distance may communicate confidentially by letter, if they enclose Two Dollars | for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for his book entitled, * Guide to Healthand Long . Life. Winning the Affections of the Opßosite Sex, | and Tmportant Hints to Business Men.” Address all letters as follows : . Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box 5718, Chicago, Illinois. ? T A Y eR S Y I T SECOND WIDTH. A LECTURE SPP TOYOUNG MEN. Published in Sealed Envelope. Price 6¢ts, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radiecal Cure of Spermatorrhesa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and impediments to marriage generalli; Nervousness, Consumption, Epiiepsy and Fits; by Robert J. Culvérwell, M. D., Author of the Green Book, &c. ; £ The world-renowned authaor, in this admirable Lectur ;-clen.rlfy proves from his own experience that the awful consegupnces of self-abuse mag be effeetually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operation, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pgiu’t.in% out & mode of cure at once certain and effectua by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Twms Lzcruße wiLL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS. 3 B 9eah . Rent under seal to any address, in a plain envelope, on the re_ecilgt of six cents, or two_postage stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell’s *‘ Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers : CHAS. J. C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowor&lm York, 'Pos{: Office. Box 4,556. $ July 21,1869.-1 y . R s ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! Harvest b&'pg over, wheat be_inu%brought to market in ifnme ?@'énnﬁﬂet;f: ‘mouney be-. ing put in oitcnlpt_g::n&ho_ farming community, P desire to call the attention of my custg‘gners to the'fact that [, too/am'in need of my year's m‘ni:gg; _udt&:y‘m call upon all to settle 'their aceounts now. A prompt compliance with this request iuorm,t,frm desired. Ligonier, Ang.7¢.—4f _P. SISTERHEN. o 'Atrﬁmi?m:dd*tedto Dr G. W. g‘agrbon» to‘ﬁnnuo ‘severalyears’ standing, and to Drs, Carr & Randall, gre requested to make imme- . Ligonier, AugustlB, 1860, - 5

——W Te&PN & o, B PRL, B Wiy e, ""'m ’ ; Akl ' Lower Prices than Ever! ower F’rices than Lver! =. I EER & CO. sS2A y : . i [ This well known establishment has just brought to this town the ; CHEAPEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS | Al purchased during tﬁ;yeceﬁi (;ecllne; at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Calland examine ; ; il " their immense stock, consigting of . f FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC e i . i i | 2 | ; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF v . ; el [k i DRESS GOODS, of the LATEST and MOST DESIRA- | BLE STYLES, , I SPLENDID STOCK OF ' e | R£' . v MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, ~ HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES ‘AND GAITERS, = X of gres‘tt variety and of ‘the best manufacture. ) ) : ' .:.5 : . . Carpels and Qilcloths, : ' . ALL OFJTHE LATEST PATTERNS, Queensware & Glassware, nat The best and lizlont extensive Stock found in this town. A full line of @ : b > Notions, | i | . Baskets, . gL Aty : p ) : . : L Groceries, And other articles too numerous to mention. . ; | .+ IN THEIR RO 2 £ ° B '. ’ v { k Merchant Tailoring Department, : They have a Large and Completé Stock of CLOTHS and i CASSIMERES, and CLOTHING for Men and Boys 7 ' are made to order in the Best Style and 3 , ; -at the Lowest Rates, o | W™ No chqrﬁe f(_n; showing oﬁr Goods. Call and examine our stock, and you will find that it cannot be beat, either in price or quality, by any establishment in Northern Indiana.: . e } {55~ ROME FACTORY JEANS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS constantly on hand, and especial inducements offered to those who wish to trade Wool for Goods, -at as low a rate as any factory 1n the country. L : R !' FIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT, and all other Grgins, Seeds, Wool, ; Hideg, Pelts, and all kinds qf mnrftetable produce, by | ek : 'S MIER % COl Ligonier,”lnd;%, April 26, 1860, - At their'Storg in their Brick Block,

FIRE, FIRE, FIRE! WREAT (LONG-OLT SILE! BMINGEI & CO. CLOTHING, T CLOTHS,CASSINERES VESTINGS HATSICAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT COST! Now is the time to buy. These Goods must be Sold. ...ENGLE & CO. ROSSBACHER BLOCK.

N ! ATTENTION! Cabinet Shop : AND - { 1 ° 2 i i Cabinet Ware IR @ «¥»5 WE , ‘R. D. KERR . 'Would respectfully announce to the cit izens of Noble county, that. he constantly has on hand a largeand superior stock of CABINET WARE, consisting in part of : DRESSING BUREAUS, - : 2 " WARD-ROBES TABLES: & : STANDS, LOUNGES, (i ‘ . CUP-BOARDS, CHAIRS, SS9 BNT da reas 2ot f ; taj MOULDING,; BED-STEADS, i« /oovpiies sl o and in fact every thing usnally kept in & first class Cabinet. Shop. = Particular as- - paid to the pitegun Goa Jhofa UNDERTAKING 'BUSINESS. Iways on hand and made to order upon shertnotive.- ! io 151 viss b iesigine ok Boa A good Hearse alwaysin vendiness, e Al e e SR Mok aadis 0 Gnm.M’Lﬁd&t.lm_igs;m Satavhe K ‘May Brd, 1860, " L e

‘A SPLENDID STOCKZ AU | BOOTS & SHOES & u'm#om S’i‘AljD oF A‘ P. SISTERHEN. WE MANUFACTUE T 0 ORDER. rHE 1_31:515 oF w&ngunn Eu‘p‘r,joﬁ‘nf. We -w;rr-nnt,tl_l of ‘o_gr wdrk, aud in cuaof rnp e . (Dege we repmr. .- . Freh OF Sy Quick Sates pud Samall Froms LR saritan - W’ﬂﬂﬁi‘ ‘e

‘Joseph Pearce returnsthanks to his friends and the pub lie generally forthe liberal share of patron age received at their hands; and trusts, by prompt attention to business, to merit continuance of the same. | : lam making new additions to my stock every week, of -.= - 7 7 :

Drugs. Medicines, - PAINTS, OILS, Vdfni?h- Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmetics, Books & Stationery POP.ULAR_»PA‘TEan’EDICI-‘NES GOQ.LDENS PATENT ;OLUTIQN FbR = PAINTING.

- _Alarge stock of DRY GOODS, Wall-Paper, " WINDOW BLINDS AND HOLDERS. - & roceries ~ OF EVERY DESCKIPTION, Fish and Salt. at Retail and“by the barrel. . ROCHESTER FLOUR ! kept'lconétantly dn hand, allgpf ﬁhich willb e sold as cheap as can be affordag in his market. § o ke, des dre. &e. de. ) Afine variety;‘of other articles and no:\ tions too numerous to mention, allof whick will be sold - g ) B AT LIVING PB'CES, We invite Inspection Of“CUl‘Stl;Ck‘, eonﬁde;ztof giving satisfar tion both:in quality and price, All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. Remembe: “he Pince : ~“-JO.: PH PEARCE. e My Il QUARTERS! NEW STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES:

The subseriber would respectfully inform the Ladies and, Gentlemen of Ligo--nier 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 otheér articless. .- \ This advertisement now will show .. The Ligonier people where to go .. “For Boots and:Shoes of every Kind, - To suit the most fastidious mind, ‘For those who bow at Fashion’s shrine, -Pleage call at Bill’s he does design ’{:m keep what cannot fail to suit I : The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; If Ladies wigh for Slipgers neat ‘" Tosuit their minds and fit their feet, . Of Gaiterr of the latest fashion LG - Whendresged to make a splendid dash-in . Or Bootees, Shoes or ought t&l Wear, J - “Then call at Bill’s for they are there, ! ‘. Of every gize and various hue Made at the East and Westward too. 4 We also have an Enilish tieo v ¢ ) ~ 5 For walkintg which the fair should buy. - . " Forsake of health and comfort too, - “.Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. Now farmers you will Ylease to call i+ At Bill’s, his stock will pleage you . R ‘His stock is good and can’t be beat Lo By any house on any street; . Abetter boot cannot be made ~Than those we keep for country trade Our thick brogans are algo stout, -’l‘hef’ll wear ’till they are all worn out ) . - Butif you want a finer shoe, Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you ..~ WYitH calf, morrocco, or with kip, _'With kinds the best that will not rip Youn%jMissee, too, we fond y greet, | - ' Come let n 8 beautify your feet i . With gaiters, slippers or bootees 3 .+ Of any kind that you mag Pplease. ' ‘We algo have for babes that creep = -+ A little shoe that’s very sheap; ; " "Pis pliable and also neat, 5% i . -And will protect their/little feet, | ... Shoemakers herc can be supplied . With articles of various kimfs, : P With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s’ " With kuives and bristles, pegs and rasps, ‘Come.one, come all, give us a try { 'And we are sure that you will buy. = — - Aldo work done to order on the short est notice and by superior workmen. Re pairing done at all times.” Don’t forget the place, opposite the Post office. - : F. W. SHINKE. °

- JOHN WEIR & CO’S s . A\l | HARDWARE STORE. ‘Theundersigned would respectfully an - nounce to the citizeas of Llgonier and vi. ' cinity, that they are daily receiving sup _plies to theirstock of goods consigting ¢ . & generalassertment of ; i Shelf Hardware. ‘ i Cutlery, Coffin Trimmings. o . Stoves, lin-ware | e = Iron, Steel, ‘+ allkinds of ) 'BUILDING MATERIAL, _ and everythingin the line of Meéchamiy . and Agricultural Tools. We keep the celebrat @ South Bew” Plows and Drills, Hitcheock's' GQrain- Crax dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippin‘cott's. COrossscut, Drag and Mill Saws ane the world renowned John Rothery’s File. We are Agents for the Champion, Rea | pers, Mowers, and (ider Mills also the Ball | Reaper and Mower, 1n our i Tin Shop we employ none but the best of workmex and .use . the best of material. ' Eave troughi:;g ‘and Repairing done on short notizé and on'reasonable terms. ' 0 " Old Iron, Brass, Copper, Rags, &c., ta» | ken in exchange for dur goods and wares, _ To our customers we refurn our t{ﬂg@” thanks for their liberal patronage, and |- hope tb. merit a continuance of the same:: e 4.;-@-«3*& co‘-d- -~ Btore opposite Helmer House, East side e v B