The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1870 — Page 4

- Sabonal Aanaer. THE MO .- 4 'The nmhf%e% ;egg v‘vg :cg ,ﬁ?;?;nrse ! ~ occupies in coming to maturity, the ma ny casualities to which he is liable, and thelympofaiifganod in yiifiyche bivp _of many.a breeder are disappointed when ~ his favorite arriv %,a ble age, com- | bfnc toA'""ﬁfmg: tﬁ" eem of%ﬁés a‘? | precariousijnvestment. - The disappoint- | ments and lqggpf bxeew“c very of- ’ .- ten traceable 4o iwant offudgment and | due cousideration in themselyes, -rather; ' than tothe absence of remunerative pri_| ~ ces and public encouragement. Good hors- | ~ ‘es alwags have commanded and always | will command {prices puffigient to remu. | nerate the breeder for the trouble and | expense attendant on their breeding apd 3 rearing, and if “all those whom it may con. _ cern” would only bear in mind the motto! -of Mr. Bakewell, that ‘like produces like, | and breed from none ‘but sound and perfect animals, with a due regard to the de- | scription of horse to be produced, the! “country would no longer be filled w’ith‘; diseased and mongrel animals which de. | vour-daily twice the value of their cpra. | ings. ’ Ll

The' diseases and infirmities of mares;’i are not’ unfrequently the catisé why they | are sclected for breeding. A farmer owns 1 » mare which from 'accidgnfor disease iaﬁ?,%. unfit for sale or work. Rest and a sum- | mer's run on the pasture aré necessary, and in‘order to make her pay for her | keeping she is put to the nearest horse, in order that she ‘may in some way pay for her provender which shie consumes.— The unfortunate breedqr finds, to:jﬁs (‘nsf,v: that ‘like produces like]' but stili he m-r.;{ severes until worn out m patience and in ! pocket he gives it up as a bad business, | and declares that there is no profit in thef? hreeding of horses, sl Another common error consists in breeding from:afavorite (perhaps a good mare) without [duly considering” iter qualifica | tions as a brood mare yd iperhaps not;| commencing to breed- from her uutil the vital functions-are ixmw:\ir(‘d by a long !ifc.! of previous tail. f " A matter of funcy it is pbrlfa’;;s very well to. desire to perpetuate, abreed to whieh we are possibly attached by mu'ny' associations, but it should be borne in mind that favorites generally bave an ideal value sct upon them by their owners, and | to expect tq obtain a rexdly valvable off | spring from an undersized, worn out, ()rj! misshapen dam, merely becatisé she ‘tay | have proved a useful servant, is to raise ap hopes that can end only in disapPo}inf«l ment. O It

Another error is that of crossing !m‘i tween a sire and dam of opposite deserip | tions and characteristics, and without re- | gard to the kind of animal gought to he% produced. The owner of 4 mare, having | determined on” breeding, is pléased with | some horse that takes his fancy; and | without considering the consequence of a ' cross between these animals, makes ar-|| _rangements, and the result isa nonde: | seript v;h'jch is neitker ope thing nor the ' other, land the breeder is surprised that | the parent stock, very probably each good ' of its kind, should have produced its off. ! spring so dissimilar toboth, The phrent. therefire should not only he as perfect as | can be'selected, but should be well assort-/| ed in the- crossing ; for whatever pownts of excellepce cither may POgsess, we mllstf“‘f ot expect to sectirg theic descent to the | offspfing if the other parent 'hae a conntoracting defect. 7 1 Lo’ breeding borses there ure three points | of great importance which should be care- | fflly ohserged. . These are us follows :— | First, to br*lﬁ from non¢ but sound and healthy parents, und suel as are free from | all natural infivmities of strneture, temper | ar disposition ; ‘second, to breed from ani: | mals a 8 nearly perfect as possible in forny | and action, and' to take especial care that . a tendency to the same defeet does not 'éx'-"i ist in both parents; third, to breed ani: mals of & disti.ct and positive character, : and to take care that the male and female | are 80 assorted as to ensure a certain dey, | scription of offspring. After every pre. | caution has been taken, there is much that | ia arbitrary and totally beyond all caleu- | Jatien, in the mysterious laws of procrea: | tion. " All we ean do toward securing the | most valuable offspring, is to select the | hest and most valuable parents, - It will | not be , necessary to classify the variops_i breeds of horses ot to lay down .distinct | rales for the biceding of each, as the same | gencral rules will apply to all descrip- | .tions, The bold and animated counte- | nance, the active step, the heart and resq. jrtion to go through the labor, the good carriage and symmetrical’ proportion of form, are characteristics of a perfect horse’ of any breed. 4 . fo The causes of unsoundness in horsesare sb numerous that we will not undeitake to enumerate them here.- They are the rocks and quicksands of breeding, which, ‘ if not avoided are sure to be destructive, | ‘The following may be casily detected :— i Unsoundness or malformation of the legs, ] such‘as splintg, ringbones, ctooked or ill- | formed joints, causing faulty action; af- ! feetions of the lungs or windpipe, such asi broken wind, roaring, whistling, etc.; dis ease of the hock-joint, & common failing. i In addition to the many discasesto which | horse-flesh is heir, there are several vigious habits which are acquired in one wiy. or another, and having become inveterate, | are transmitted to the offspriig of the animals possessing them. Among these’ .are crib biting, jibbing, backing, shying, and the liks There are some constitntional diseases .to which theré 18 a héroditary tendency, and these itishould, bd the object of the breeder to co&interam' an opposite temperament ‘in the dross, if it is not possible to avoid running the risk by getting nd of any .an'iixi}ﬂ'descended from stock éffected in this way. it s e S R SR R L s

The : wool clip Inst { year amounted to. about 150,000,000 pounds, or:52,000,000 fore than in 1852, and was worth $62, © 000,000. The stock on hand in Phila: delphia, New York and Boston at the heginning of the current’ year was 15900,000:pounds against 24,500,000 a yesr previous—showing a deticiency of nearly THERK is no ude denying the fact’ hat Canfield & Emery dre selling an immense “amount of leathier neatly made up into boots, shoes; gaiters, etes Lo igl T ey o 10 Canfleld & Bmery's for chedp Bootaggd Bhoes. = g YRR % Whion, % ¥ ® W ;

gTﬁCﬁii a 0 Republican th‘uvn,;,_cuumemm.' the | qiﬂzfom of ' “Local'Editor” :— { #Ho must combine the loquacity of a magicinn with the impudence of the devil. ] He must know how to time a race horse, f gaff a cock, teach a Sunday school, preach { s ch-gw sprmop, xud & eAw mill, keep & | hotel, ‘turn & double gomepeault, and brow | whisky. e must be up to a thing or two : in political economy, «u fuit in the iatter | of cooking beans. On the trial of myste- : rious items he must be an inveterate slouth- ‘. hound. ' His bide must be like that of a { rhinoceros. 'He must be insensible to the ! cruelest snubs and manifest no semse of | anger when he is Kicked down stairs. Ile | must throw modesty to the dogs, and let | his tiger howl. But above all he must be ’ an adept in the art of pafing, He most | be ready at all times to eay something | funny in regard to Smith’s grocery, or to : sound Miss Flounce's millinery establish- | ment with a/ halo of glowing adjectives.. | He must be enthusiastic on (he subject of!] Hame, verboge in extolling hardware, and | highly imaginative in the matter of dry | goods. He must talk learnedly of pano- | ramas, with a liberal admixture of know- | ing words, such as ‘‘warmth,” ¢fore- . shortening,” “shigh lights,’”’ ‘foreground,” ‘‘perspective,” &e. e must he hgavy'or_x

concerts, with a capacity to appreciate Miss Squawk’s execntion of diffienlt/feats in the “‘apper regiﬁter," ecatatic in praise of double-headad oulyes, nm} eloquent in behalf of fat women and living skeleVlons.“'» . gt i

Aquaric.—The proprietors of the Laporte Woolen "Mills have been éorresponding for some time past with parties in Mlinois, with & view of locating an arte gian well npon the premises of their mills. A geological survey of the ground will be made, 88 §6on as practicable, and ere long, active operations will begin. Their intention is to have the well sufficiently large, to supply the eity, if it should seem advisable for {he corporation to availitself of the advantages 'which such an improvement would give it. The‘_l‘pf‘iirne object, however, is to supply uli,e e)xtenaiive factory, which does so much to extend the reputaton of our, eity, and furnish employment to a large number of hands. We hope that this werthy underfaking will proye of vusti benefit to the enterprising gentlemen who have the matter in charge; and as the work progresses we shall keep our readers duly posted.—Japorte Argus. Bel i »)1.-\.\‘v *’f our reader’ and business men will open their ‘eyes when we tell them that tire Chicago 7ribune asks and gets, '7'u~mt//-'tn‘n thousand five hundred and sixlytwo dollans a column per year for advertieing, and the business men of thut city do not hesitate to pay the price. They calcuidte ‘that every dollar they invest in julicious advertising adds at least five dollars to théir income.. Certain‘it is that those who have advertised the largest have met with the greatest success ' el . The young women of Lewiston, Maine, have formed-f a society, pledging themselves not to kiss any man who uses tohacco, and the young men have formed a society, pledging themeelves not look at a youug woman who wears false hair. Of course this will break ap both practices.

Parties contemplating marriage must i recollect that a license issued by the clerks | of the TPorter Circuit Court is worthless | outside the judicial limits of the county. | We mention this fact, having learned that ; a.young gentleman near this city, a few days since, called at Mr. Smith’s (Hice, and “armed. and equiped himself according to law” 'with the necessary law to ‘‘double | his condition,”’ in the shape of a huge | marridge license, with a red séal and a ‘ five-cent revenue stamp - John concluded I to have things **done up brown,”” and not | ‘have the knot tied by an ordinary conntry l “plug.”' So taking' Maria under his arm | he stepped aboard the cars and in a few l hours landed in Chicago, where marriage | ceremonies are performed in the most ap- | proved style They found an officer hav- | ing the neoessary authority to transact | this kind of business. But the man! “couldn’t see it. The license was awsge | spiclt. He must have one duly authentica- | ted by the clerk of Cook county. It was | night. No twinkling stars peeped out | from the dark clouds which dropped their | snow flakes thick and fast. - It was a «“timeé | to|try Jobn's squl.!” DBut he was one of | those indomitable spirits that never give up. 8o he *‘let out” ¢n the {*ddub e quick” for the court house. But its gloomy halls fand lonely corridors were deserted. No | hope there. John, however, at last found | the residence of the clerk, who overcome | by the earnest pleading of the young man, | finally went down to the office and made | out the'necessary papers. With a light! hear' Jobn trotied back to the hotel where | Maria was anxiously waiting his return, | ‘dressed in her brida{robes. : The ceremo- | ny was quickly performed, and at a late | lrour they retired to rest lulled to sleep by ] the rippling music of the Chicago river, l and at last accounts they were doing well. | -~ Valparaiso Vidette. | S e oMy 5 ' | : From the Michigan City Enterprise of Feh. 25. ‘ Tue IroN Brsiness.—We invite attention to an article in to-day’s paper relative | to the cost of producing pig iron. We | have every natural facility for manufactur- | ing. it here a 8 cheaply as most other places ! in the State. We need, most, capital and | ~energy. All other elements are lying | around loose, ready to enrich the men who will utilize them. One of our business | men who takes an interest in the matter, | informed us yesterday that he obtained, in | a few hours canvass, the promise of $25,- | 000 to. aid in-establishing a furnage. — i With $50,000 it is believed that outside aid | can be had to accomplish the object.— | Shall we have it?. It isfor our capitalists | to say. : ‘ ‘i . We learned sometime since that it was | ‘the intention of the Louisville, New Al- ! bany & Chicago ‘R. R. to run two light- | ning trains to Chicago as soon as connec- , tion could be made with the Jeffersonville | road. “We now learn that Mr. Sloat has | bis lightning trains ready, with new en- | gadiand palce oars. Tha run from Lou. | 'i; Mgg; .@;ﬁﬁg%im be made in 14 urs; - The 8 promence running | l .:"fi " weeks ‘.eﬂ@&ghppﬁ%ﬁy that i tlie conlii¥ion .and prospects..of. .the road ore Hever A GOO aB oW o el' O T \W““ Ly ; A Frazie.—The temperance convention, | called to meet:: at the Congregational church in this city on the evening of the ' 22nd of February, failed to put in au ap- | | pearance. The sexton was not informed | ! of the meeting, and so neither fire or lights | . were provided, and temperance succumbed for want of light and heat. The signers of the call had probably forgotten that temgeruce conventions don’t run without elp. B s

e e crinies ol e e A We learn .that the foxes are becoming ‘very troublegome in different parts of the county, destroying the lambs and poultry to an alarming extent. Petitions are being circulated addressed to the County Commi:siomers, praying a bounty for the killing of the same, as an inducement to exterminate them. The question will be up for consideration at the next session’ of the - Board. - Valparaiso Vidette. : : £ f e A_.__._.“’.__.w...... ,The Lafayette Courier says that U, 8. Deputy Marshall Herbert Bigelow recent1y arrested P. H. Layton, a wholesale liqor doaler of Greencastle for violations of the Internal Revenue law. Layton gave bail in $5OO for his appearance tefore Commissioner Wilson. E : ~Go to Canfield & Emery's for cheap

“" Another prospective Ratlroad, Dr. E. 8. Higbee, of Millwood, and Mr. 8. L. Ketring, of Syracuse, were in town last Monday, for the purpose of waking up an interest in & new railroad which is proposed to build from Ligonier to Plymouth, to connect with the Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific railroad at this place.— It appears from the statements of the gentlemen named, that the citizens of Noble and Kosciueko counties are very anxious that the contemplated road shall be built, and that they will contribute liberally of their means to thatend. They propose when a company is properly organiz‘ed, to-donate the right of way and 53,000 per mile, and will even do better if it should be necessaay in order togecure the road. ‘ ! The line, as contemplated, would pass througb Milford, Syracuse and Millwood, with ends at Plymouth and Ligonier, and would be on an air line. The distance as calculated by the gentlemen above named, i 3 36} miles, over a belt of country where a railroad can be cheaply built. It will pass through a part of our country whigh is greatly in need of an outlet for its timber, which cannot be excelled in the State. It would also give us direct connection with Toledo and other lake ports for the shipment of grain and other products. This subject will be brought prominently before the public,.when we hope it will recieve that congideration which its merits demand, - Plymouth Democrat. 2 e i @

' Economy. . - The radical papers are constantly harp-. ing ebout the economy of this administration, but when they are referred to the facts that a radical congress appropriated $280,000,000 for goveriimcnt expenses in 1869, and the demand iz now made by the departments of this radical administration for appropriations, for the same purpose, to the extent of $331,000,000, th¥y can make no "explanatmn. Mr. Grant’s secretary of the treasury makes monthly statements of the financial con dition, showing regular reductions of the public debt. But in spite of Lhe statements, the fact stares us in the face. that not a dollar of the ‘public debt has yet been paid ! Mr. Boutwell buys in bonds at his pleasure, and puts them out at his convenience. This method pays the public debt with a “vengeance.— Couricr. ) hilmeng e 0,

Women whd want to vote will be in‘terested to know that the following speech delivered in the Wyoming Legislature, was the clincher that caused the passage of tire law which aecorded them. the right. to vote. A member rose and said: ‘Damn it, if yoir are going to let the niggers and pigtails vote, we will ring in the women too.” And they iwere immediately ‘fang iT o ; i 4"“0’ gl Itis not what people cat, but what they digdst, that makes them strong. ‘lt is not what they gain, but what they save, that makes them rich. It is not what they read, -but what they remember, that makes themrlearned. It is not what they profess but what they practie, that makes them good.

T B ‘ R / v : k \ & - fAational Hanner i/ X 7% . ) ; _ ¢ : . & | i 2‘; i)minu- the cumpn.ign. - [ WILL BE MADE e L :

BENT WEEKLY PAPER v : | | NS : ‘ i ‘ | NORTHERN INDIANA. $2 Per Annum, in Advance. 1 gl SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! e KNG OF HORSE BOOKS ;A ki) g S Jitns: sy bookal ita Agents doing better now than :'u:: Eef:’:e!’r:ln:o OUR FAMILY JPHYSICIAN. In both English and German. Embrasing the e i Lebhagpel i b e eSR TR TS by ok VENT, Publisher. aa‘w.;':ﬁ st., Oindllmaﬂ; 0. i 43qu.ch.1y

NATIONAL BANNER 2 > e R Newspaper, Book and Job oy = 7; ,ﬁ;ﬁh ® . = XN ! {ISTB.A M POWER PRESS NTING OFFICE PRINTING OFFICE. We wonld respectfully inform the Mnerchanta and Business men generally that we are now “prepared to do” allkinds of PLAIN & FANCY PRI.\"I‘IN'G, In as good style and ataslow rates ss any publishing honuse in Northern Indiana.

e S : Bo) i Mgt - 1 Toßey e M LS rr—= o, lEEIR 1= SE S E@ NS | 25 =0 s ISAgh | EE s e 3 =0 S S Wm. CROW, ? GENERAL I)RAI.,ER IN COFFEES, Efc., etc., etc. KENDALLVILLE TH KRUEGER BLOCK

THE ONLY CASHHOUSE

HERMAN KRUEGER'S Gireat A:nerican Tea Company, 1s the most popular place in Kendallville. Teas . © Intwopound lots at 81, $1.121-2, $1.30 & $1.50 per Ib. All Goods Warranted As represented, otherwise goods to be returned #nd money refunded. The largest stock of T GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, T “ELAS | X Pe Queens & Glassware: In the city sold at a small advance ABOVE NEW YORK COST. All those wishing to get value received for their J : i money, will Grive Us a Call And we will be always pleasedjto show them omr 1 Goods, Qualities and Prices. Corner of Main and Mitchell streets; | 1 Aprigltf KENDALLVILLE.IND, TPO R G T T 1 ,&yéet Quinie JiSTA RECEXT Ilil‘l;()\'li)lP:.\ p 1 the tse of the BITTER St§ UAATE 2 2wl howhich all are famißar. |/ . 1 Pro<e ror dose, itis o | | . WARRANTEHLD g FULL? JOUAL IX EVERY WAY TO BITTEF[QUININE, AND LIKE IT IS THE ONEQ' ' “lIAT, POSITIVE and UNF)ILING I FOE 1) DISEASES of MALARIOUS O)-TGIN, ¥« & and Ague, ; " pintermittent Fever, AR i . ' Chin Fever, | Remittent Feve ! ‘ % i Bilious Feyry o Dumiy Ague, f and tls long train of disorders g lowing these fhen neglected. ! ; SWEET QUININE is rugde solely from Peruvian Bajk, (80 ‘ is lifter Quinine,) therefore is of Veketable origh, and notia Mineral poison, buffon the conifary is proved to be one of the efentents | foun§l in the blood of ‘all healthy pefsons. | SWEET QUININE tht fets (B an antidote to, (as well t& a cure for,) salarial or miasmatic poifon, the j absorifion of which by the lungdl causes Internfittent. Fevers, etc. The ‘o ladvan. tege claimed for i | SWEET QUININE | over §ae use of old Bitter Quininedis the entirg absence of that intense, per et bittef mess, which in the latter is anfinsurmoujitable obstdcle to its use with mogt per. sonsf and ulwngvl;; with children. o SWEET QUININE | § 3 ix *twoﬂz'm!h}ls-&mrnv&eulfor the hise of ygicians an 'Dm‘fgis.ts. -and Fluil}, for ‘i e family and for the generalg bl Sedrne Farr 4AI ke A _'.,"3‘ _ LE LT oo UPACTURING CHEMI Y ; 5 .oy‘M i ,f- R 3 i ?_L‘a 3417 o) YOR] g¥y o

“Dinna’ Yo Hear the Slogan? .5* .' ! / s : e S 4 ?' \,‘56‘." » ’al& =Pt ‘ Y (HEAR YE!]| : \--Jé CROWS N KEEPS THE | 3 {BEST STOCK " T i 5 RS B GROCERIE: ' T TO BE FOUND 1N x% S S Y & g Kendallville § J = Buy’em, Try’em :E:} /R

Wm.CROW, ~ GENERAL DEALER IN | GROCERIES, ~ PROVISIONS., Country Produce Flour, Confectionery, &0., . KHRENDALILVILIIE LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical -Opticians and Oclists, : LoxpoxN, Grear Brrrary,-axp : I{ARTFORD,‘an\'N., O, W ‘ { 7 W e “.'» { e = : © Have appointed D HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, -Watchmakers and . Jewelers, LIGONIER,. INDIANA, Sole Agents for the Sale of their - CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES " . ’ Which have been extensivély used in” Great Britain and United States, the pasteight vears, aud for which they claim the undermeutioned advantages over those in- ordinary use, the praof of which may be seen in their constantly increasing business during the past eight years, 18t. - TaaT from the perfect cdnstruction of the lenses, they assist aud preserve the sight, rendering frequent chaages unoecessary 2od.’ Toar they confer’a brillianey and distinetness of vision, with an amounit of ease and comfort not hithertd enjoyed by spectacle Wearers. g ‘ * Brd. Tuar the material from which the Lenses are ground is manufactured specially. for optic purposes, and is pure, hard and brilliant, aud not liable to become seratehed. 4th. TraT the frames in which they are set, ‘whether gold, silver or steel, are of the finest quality and finigh, and guaranteed perfect in every respect. . They are the oniy Spectacles that pressrve AS WELL AS ASSIST THE BIGHT. . And are cheapest, because the Jest, always lusting many yeurs without change being necessary. : {3 Oue of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the Store of their Agents every 6 months, . for the purpose of fitting those having difficalt sights, when any spectacles sold by their Agent during the interval will be exchanged free of charge if not properly fitted . &g" WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS. _&1 ct.” 13th, 1569, : AT Xy

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, . 'A»"'. ?’ 2, A Y NN e ‘ﬁ?\ A X Sy A ,;;. i ” e h;;‘_h‘*"--»:., S : I 3 \\ T ' J ‘_:‘}\?’-"':'1-.,_ : 'ﬁ;’% \.,,"'.,"hg._,f,é ; 2 | T, . "WW A e ‘f’}“’% : | ‘ ' ﬁﬁ% . 'j:.,"; o t *" T ""’ K EE NG . | RS o #"g e ; .. Watchmakerss Jewelers, AND‘ DEALERS IN § . Watchess Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS ~/Repairing neatly and promptly executed,énd i X warranted. GOLD PENS REPOINTED. mSpgctaclcs of ‘the best kinds kept constantlyon and. B¥Sign of the big watch, Cavin Street, Ligonier, udiana._ g 8 may 3, '66.-tf, , No. s.—Adver. Y R A PE WA ERSX RS

N THE CITY!

Let the afflicted read, and learn that a perfect and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed to all who are afilicted. DR. RAPH;&!L describes the discase without any information from the patient., He explains its cause, and guarantees its cure ; and what is betterstill, he wil?honestly and frankly tell you whether you can be cured or not, .which will save your health and life from wrong treatment. He cures private and secret diseases, withoat the-use of mercury, hindrance from business, or fear of discovery or eggosure. His botanic remedies restore manhood and vigor,- and make the barren fruitful, and enable the €ingle to ! get married, with the assurance of having a contented wife and 7 healthy children. , : . LADIES, whose delicate health make it necessary for them not to have children, use his Preventive. It not only prevents an incregse of family, but it will promote and preserve the health, because his PRE%} ENT against having children is innocent, safe andysure, It does not interfere with diet or occupation. ' It operates without sickness or exposure. If Ladies who have suftered from misplaced confidence, consult himbefore they get married, he will restore their bloom, freshness and vigor of youth, and, enable them to enter married life with ¢onfidence of health and hnf»pm‘ess. Sl &% Consultation hours from 10A. M. toSP. M., at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up stairs. Consultation fee Two Dorrars. Interviews confidential. Persons at a distance may communicate confldentially by letter, if they enclose Two Uollars for a consultation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for his book eutitled, ** Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affections of the Opposite Sex, - and Important Hints to Business Men.” Address all letters as follows: - Dr. Raphael, Post Office Box : 57"78, Chicago, Illinois. ; TR T TR R SRR _* SECOND WIDTH. i

)f;fb” S LGRS ST

The Great External Remedy. e For Man and Beast. ‘ It will Curg Rheumatisn | The reputation of this preparation is so well ' el;ablished, that little need be said in this connection. On MAN it has never failed to cure 7 ' NFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTIZ/G MUSCLES, STIFFNESS and PAINS IN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuma- . tism can be effectually and permanently cured byusing this wonderful preparfiticn : it penetrates to n&e nerve and bone immediately on being aplied, Saahg : 2 ON HORSES it willeure SCRATCHRES, SWEENEY, POLL-EYX[E FIsTULA; OLD RUNNING SORES, SADDLE or. COLLAR GALLS SPRAINED JOINTS; STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES. &¢. 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 Physivians, Druggists, Merchants afd Farmers, testifying to.its luulfﬂ powers. | : ; s - DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprietor. . BALTIMORE, Mo, Boldvlay Joseﬁhgl’mn_m; 'Li%?nier, Ind.f26 HOLESALE & RETAIL. =

£ it s E £ke it % SATSIEBERBRT UKD B M Bernhy 21 : ANOTHER CRASH! Lo i : e g i : e oo ®ODsS PANIC PRICES! i o ;.. IN'ORDER TO MAKE ROOMFOR -oo Fixorii : xl & D N g% X YN £ : 2 : - : ; (¢ ; \i'c offer Goodg at the following prices, for - : ROr The Next Thirty Days, for Cash ! B nirey VS, 10r vasi. ;(‘Prin!s..;.. h‘tn‘l‘2‘l:_,(";l)(4'ym’d E«Stand:n‘d Sheetings (heaviest). .. .. ... oo (o, o 16¢, ¢ Delwives L G T B se L eo e . ;’An'wﬁ1)1'D(,“Min(@,...:.....,,.... SO LETRva s i o VBB tn‘4o<'. L lAlpw'\s’,'»hvSSL il’rcl“(‘h-\ftl'i;l‘ﬁ r‘)m‘mr LT i7Ginghum5.........‘.-...;.i..‘.‘.......:..f.......;‘.......\1:’)(n~‘3'34f‘. - Canton Flanmels. oo oo dun S 8 e S L el 6 10206, T ißlvm'hcdHhu»ti:‘-g‘:..v'...‘“.U....... e i, 10080208, Tahl(-Linen........4..,..A..‘..~.‘...‘....J—....'.............“.-mtnmc.' LA Al wool Flannels.. ... 000 Ll ote doe sWater-proof Cleth, hest. .. ... oo oo oo oo LT e e I“l’cn('h\\'e-\‘tr(‘0!‘#5:('(:*.7.,......‘.......4.,...’,’..... Fa N 1.00 each 1ﬁinen'1'uh!c(.‘1’nth\‘.A.............‘...;v......‘._".....4.,.._ 5 tO-1.25 . ¢ All-wool Blankets. .....s.. .0 . . . 2250300 ¢ ’iLincn Handkerchiefs. ... .. (l.o.ioiye .o L 8 06:to::1.20- & Spool Cotten......oioi ol Lo L 60 cents per dozen EL5{dic.ﬁi'Cnfi:'ﬁ?11u5e..”.....,.......‘.;4..1,.4...... Ly Sl3lg s pair 3L'(u‘]i'-;sﬂ\l(-rinuHnez{;....f...‘.,.‘...;.....b.......,..'.A...“."*QS o ST "Childs’ Wool Hose. ... ... oo 00l o 200« - Dress Braids :.. 90 . % - “dozen Grain 8ag5....... Aot 4 each Shirts and Drawers. ... .0 L OoL 5D Mens’ Neglige 5hirt5........ ... ... ... . .. . 100 Shirt Bosoms. ... 00, .o it e e eBB T Men's White Shirta. .. ... Lo, L g Men's Cassimere Pants.. ... ... . o oo o a 8 low as 3.50 o« < o (‘«\l~9 "‘ _ 5.00 “Satinet PAMS.....ue.il LT e T o o Qomte LI T 1 350 80yx"f’zm15....'..:.,.‘.‘.......».—....,:..V.A........&.......4.1. 1.25 Men’s Stoga Boots. . Voot iil oL ne low as 2.50 p('l"pnil‘ Men's Rip Boots .............comeeoeo g 0 s Ladies. Calf Shoes ... .. oo o TSO o - Ladies’ Morocco Shoes. ... ..., oo i - 1.25 « Men's Wool Hat5............c..i .o i 07 @5O eaeli Men's Fur Hats, .. o 00 s s 100 . Carpets;.....c.. . 0.0 l /{,/ .4..2‘.3\1:-'?1(“'«-ntv,n{'f' Hoop SKirts. i Lo ol e svt b e e v 230 S Queensware ... .. .. e e e . r . And the Remainder of our Stock, ™ T At Proportionate Prices!

| LADIES IHOODS, LADIES' WOOL SHAWLS, ' MENS 'A?ND BOYS OVERCOATS, L Buck Gloves & Mitts, & Overshoes, ’ % ‘ —- And all “f’in(‘wr ('x‘(l()t:.&'(zlt — 25 FROM TEN 'TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BELOW COST ! This is no Old or Refuse Stock, Dirty, Damagded, or ; ' Pl Fa(la((, but 2 | Fresh, Clean, Staple Goods ! ' IN THE VERY. BEST OF ORDER.” . THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AS ADVERTISED, 1 " | _—FOR PROOF,— . LR CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK! | ~ e . STRAUS & MEAGHER. - Ligoaier, Ind,, March 5, 1870. T et e e SPECIAL NOTICE. | ON OB BEFORE APRIL Ist, ENGEL & Co. | 4 = Wikl remove into the— : i : NEW STORE ROOMS, 7 { b Now being fitted up for th_em;iq o Reub Miller’s New Brick Building ! ’— S — Until that time they will be found m—— ,_ L ROSSBACHERS BRICK BUILDING, ; ’ :; - And will close <;ilt their present stock at, — S REMARKABLY LOW FIGTRY: | : oST o;dre‘rﬁfo‘operix‘-thg‘air.ﬁew storo"v‘v'ith"(‘u; _. _. ; _ ENTIRE FRESH STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Come one and all, Now. s the time to seeure Bargains.

i'éturn‘a .t’h;nks to his frie.nds and the pub | lic generally for the|liberal share of patron- { age'received at their hands, and trusts, by [ prompt sttention to businesy, to merit ~continuance of the same. : . © ‘law making new additions to my stock every week, of : i } ‘> : v 1T1o“ . 2 ; Drugs. Medicines, S OLPANTS, OHS |Varnish. Dve-ctuffs Perfumery, Cosmeties, , ¥ ; 3 ’”; “' |Books & Stationery | POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR £ PAINTING. e

p Too- = mad e - ¥ - .Alarge stock of DIV % 3 DRY GOODS, . Wall-Paper, | WINDOW,BLINDS AND HOLDERS. . Groceries - wmhroecerwes ] 7 - ; i " OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, |;4 . i HET i ‘Fish and Salt. ! et t R i ; * al Retail and by the barrel. L ROCHESTER FLOUR lk(-.pt‘ cénstantly on hand, all ‘of which will be sold. as cheap as can be afforded ix this market. &e o &e' &o vke - &e. &c ~© A finevariety of other articles and: notions } too' nuierous too mention, all of which will be l sold _ S R ; N\ : N AT LIVING PRICER, We invite Inspection | \Of,cnr stock, confident of giving satisfar l tion both in quality and price. All kinds of country produce taken in ‘Vex"e'liange for goods. vy i , i : . S rßemembel' ‘he Plpce b : JOSEPH PEARCE. j " Ligonier, May 3rd, 18b" :

L, NEW QUARTER S! ‘_ - . Y % . -, E » 55 ' ‘ = i < ' NEW STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES: [ “I'he" subscriber would respectfully ini form tlic Ladies and "‘Gentlemen of Ligonier and vieinity that he still continues in the Boot and Shoe business, at his old stand,s on the East side of Cavin street, ~opposite the Post office, ‘where can be found the following with many other f articless o ¢+ Thix advertisement now will show ] _The Ligonier people wheréto Ep ! * For Boots and Shoes of every kind, - To suit-the most fastidions mind, " } v :Torthose who bow at Fashion’s shrine, .+ ‘Please call at Bill's he does design -To keep. what cannot fail to suit T, . T'he latest styles of Shoe or Boot; fi 1f Ladies wish for Slippexs neat’ - . i ~To snit'their minds and fit their-feet, ; |- Of Gaiters of the latest fashion . - [ When dressed to make a splendid dash-in 1 Or Bootées, Shoes or ought to, wear, i Then call at Bill’s for they are there, . % . “Of-every size and various hne - | - Made at the East and Westward 100. “. "We algo have an English tie : For walking which the fair should buy < For sake of health and comfort too, | Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. Now farmers you will ¥lease tocall . At-Bill’s, his stock will ptease yon . ) His stock is good and can’t be beat. By any house on any street; / A’better boot cannot be made : I Than those we keep for country trade . Our thick brogans are also stout, " Theyll'wear 'till they are all worn out But if you want a finer shoe, : -~ "Phen call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you - With-calf, morrocco, or with kip, g . With-kinds the best that will not rip * ‘2 Young Misses, too, we fond y greet, " Comie let-us beautify your feet T 2 "~/ 'With gaiters, slippers or bootees ~Of any kind that lgmx mag please. . ~We also have for babes that creep . . -+ -A’'little shoe that's very sheap;. | eg'™ . ’Tis pliable and also neat, g . “And will protect their littie feet, - i ..~ SBhoemakers herec can be su‘p({;lied ; ' ~With articles of ‘various kinds, g With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s ' ‘With knives and bﬁistles, pegs and rasps, Come one, come all, give us a try -And we are sure that you will buy. 4 ; " 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. ] : i o F. W. SHINKE. ¢

JOHN WEIR & CO°S HARDWARE STORE. Theundersigned waold respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Llgonier and vi cinity, that they are daily receiving svp . plies to theirstock of goods consisting « ageneral arsertiment of . - Shelf’ Hardware. Cutlery, Coflin Trimmings, ' Stoves, lin-ware e : Iron, Nteel, ‘- all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, ; And‘everything in the line of Mechanical and Agricultural Tools. We keep the celebrat. d South Benm Plows. and Drills, Hitchcock’s Grain - Cras dle and the Beardsley Grass Scythe; - The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippin--cott’s COross~eut, Drag and Mil! Saws ans the world renowned John Rothery’s File. We are Agents for the Champion, Rea. pers, Mowers, and (ider Mills aso the Ball Reaper and Mower, 1n our , T'in Shop we employ none but the best of workmex and use the best of muterial. "Eave troughing “and ‘Rep#iring @one 6n short notize and.on rensonable terms. .. . old Trom, Brass, Copper. Rags; &, taken in exchange for our goods and wares, ~ <To our customers we return our sincere thanks for their libéral: patromage, and hope to merita continuance of the same by uprightand tairdealing. [ Store opposite Helmer House, Eapt side of Civiﬁ"gfg"eét,‘”ﬁrimi‘, um;'ng” _"‘* ‘may16,1866. - v Bnow saticldui