The National Banner, Volume 4, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 March 1870 — Page 4

9 = *vv——ﬂ.—v—‘—rr———*f S ¥ e ’ﬁ‘w l &y b .[s i | laftonal dannet, A A A I it The Lafayette Journal eay of the wheat crop in that county, that the Buccessive | ﬁuin and thawing has almost entirely st | e aroiidy 8 R i ' sstroyed the @fqn ~ With an early and B B 8 B A et /i { warm gpring i ey, hoWever, recuperate and turn out better than is expected. ! il i Ax exchange say that ““while the papers are warning the people against the use oq poisonous color‘q(}l candies now in use, they 'bij‘géﬁso warn the young men ngaiqs? anothe luxury, that of kissing young la(ug",#g have such besutiful red oboeks—-‘% ‘painted up to mature, but not by nature.’ " e | ” Turoven 10 SUuNRISE.~—The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern’Railway Co., now ticket" passengers from Buffalo through to Yokohama, Hong Kong and Shanghai.— . The first-class rate to Yokohama is $383,0, t 0 Hong Kong and Shanghai, $483,50. The connection is by the Pacific -Mail, by which the fare from San Francisco to Yo kobama is $250, and t‘iie Chinese citied K 4 __A.A-.A_“.»,‘. Ll T s ¥ The Plymovth Democrat makes. the following suggestion with reference to a nuisance that ¢smells to heaven’” and one that needs some attention: . . ‘ If the dealers inskunk skins will figure up their probable profits in the business, we have no doubt that a liberal subscription could be raised for their benefit to in. duce them to desist from further indulgenge in the traffic. Put us down as op-| posed to the skuuk strade. : e G n A set of dyspeptic old growlers’are constantly circulating stories that wearing low-necked dresses produces sore throat and various diseases of the chest. - The day has about dawned when women will have their rights, and if these near sighted old coong don’t look out they will excite open rebellion in the'breasts of the abused sex. They area cinfounded humbug, the ,stories sve mean, and gotten up to deceive honest and unsuspecting people. oo il A R il Darry Fary.—Col. Streight & Bro. are intending the coming season to turn their large farm north-east of here into a dairy, farm. . Itgis splendidly situated for that purpose. There is a lasting stream of running water through ir, and the- situation otherwise is well adapted toit. Mr. C. F. Streight is now ma.naging the farm, and with his energies and. excellent business qualities, this enterprise must succeed.— And they do not intend to trust the practical part of enterprise to unskillful hands, but an, experienced New. York dairy-man is'to superintend this department. By a

: critical test it has been found ‘that our % “prairie grass produces the milk in quan- .. tity to make the best of cheese. This will . be abundant in season, but they intend to have alarge scope of tame grass pas.tures, for fall and spring. We we wish the enterprise the fullest meacnre of success. ~— Kentland Gazette. 2 : et —— .'A drunken ¢dead beat,”’ who styled - himeelf “Prof, W. E Moore, the pupil and companion. %f the ‘grate’ Audubon,” is # traveling over the country lecturing on his - tyavels in South America. He eays hé found in-that country a strange race of be: ings which is the connecting link between ~man and the monkey—To degraded to be men' and possessed of more intelligence IQ&IJ_ the monkey. We don’t. wish to cast a'doubt on the asfertion, but from his conduct while in the ‘place,Zthink that Prof W. E. Moore must have died in that wild and far off country and the connect'iq%:link came here to lecture B .We learn that this wonderful animal is now in Bratford, Wh te county, doing the ~ people by getting 8o drunk that he cannot make his appearance on the night of his appointments. It'would be a charitable act if the citizens of that town would have the old man sent to the poor house, where he could be kept out of range of benzine and morphine.— Rensselwr Union. | B The Rochester .Spy'thus speaks of a subject that frequently assumes unpleasant dimensions, and deserves the attention of editors and the thought of various societies: ' bl The Masonic Home “Advocate’ objects’ tp being required to publish resolutionr adopted as tributes of respect to deceased brethren, on the ground that they are all modelel" on a common form, and are rather moxotonous reading. The Advocale sug.gests that such resolutions should be pulj: lished in local' papers;, but here we intenpoee an objection, not only on account gf the sameness of the,language employed, ~ bt because they stagt out with a compar- ~ ison between Almighty God, who made +and governs all things, and the Worshipful Master of the Lodge, who is rarely known olitside of the uncarpeted room-where he presides. ~Yet we might be able to con(uer our aversion to such publication if ; there was any money in it. But while the brethren liberally fee the fumeral _orator and the man who furnishes emblems of mourning, they expect the editor to herald v their, grief without reward. We have al- * ways been unable to.see the reason and justice of this - discrimination 'against t.f're eraft. e Ll |

3 | el @ e s ‘‘Know how sublime & thing it is, * { To sufferfand be strong:" | These-two :E;\es met my"eyes; arreetéd my attention, and, rousing myself from a selfish indulgence in grief, I resolved to heed the lesson they brought to me. < “Know how sublimé a thingit is f /1o suffer and be strong,” | ; | mirmured: Had'l been sfrong? Ah, no, instead I had bowed before: my'soi:row like a reed before the storm, and allowed myself to be overcome with despair. It is a sure indication of alack of strength to allow any suffering to overcome us so completely as to unfit na for life and life’s duties, yet how, many, when qvermken by misfortune, assailed by trouble of any nature, weakly yield to it and find a selfish gratifioation, in indulging in useless repining. Nursing sorrow not only addsi to it, but makes others unhappy, and no person has gany right to thrust his BOTrowWs l;lpon'those about him. I do not wish to be Aunde_rstood‘to. meab that trouble should lgl - Wayd be borné in snence, Tor 1t 1s not nat‘uralto 'do so. One’s nearest friend may often lighten';,thigg'o::ble by their sympathy and words‘of counsel. Sorrow braﬁely borne and, lived down always ennobles and Bﬁ\ﬂﬁéﬁ%@gad&et. ' Hallard says:

“Seorrow must ¢fbp each passion short, | And pain; each lust infernal, | Or human .ife can bear no fruit ) To life eternal.” ; : o) ——— e — ‘ Ax#ccmtm.f—Ame’ricn F. Axe had a uarrdwescape from death, last Tuesday, by: the falliug of a tree'in the'woods, about 2} miles north-east of'Valparaiso, near the old Smith. farm. The tree was cut down by Mr. Thomas Kinney, ond Mr. Axeimd driven into the woods for the purpose of hauling out a log. Heé saw Mr. Kinpey cutting the tree, and asked him which way it would.fall,.snd Mr. Kioney indicated the direction as’ opposite to that w,l;;ere Mr. Axe wished to drive. He therefore drove up near to the log he wished to load, and while unloosing his horses, the tree fell. Mr. Axe heard Mr. Kinney call out ina warning tone; and looking up he saw the tree ‘fallilig in the direction of| himgelf and team, e immediately started Ltt;he team, and tried to get out of the way, but the falling tree just misséd him and killed both the horsgs. The team belonged to Milan (Cornell aad Mr. Sturdivant. Plr. Axe just escaped, thé limbs of the tree crushing the team to the earth just in front of him, he having dropped the lines and ,li:;l';lpedhbmkvnfrclll iiust :illx'é:ime to save his ife. tree fell in a direction contrary to whgh gt w% eﬁecw@j it would famy, Mr. Kiney and Mr. Axe. It was one of those circumstances v:#\ieh remind us ;ow eady it is to be hurried from time into etergity, and that there is often but a gtep betwixt us and death, ' oty

SPEAK KINDLY. e ~ Bpeak kjndly to the downcast ove; - e "I will ease the troubled heart,— | " 'Twill seem that uffliction there | | } Is one to bear a part; | - Dispel the gloom by sympathy ; Which God to thee hus given, ; . And angel hands will register - - ¢ Thy kindly words in heaven. . - § ~ Speak kiadly if thou would'st reclyim - . Theloved one who hus erred; And mark - his future destiny, : Depends moch on thy word; ; And point-him to the higher power, Where he may be forgiven, - And angel hands will register l ' Thy kiodly words in heavei.n.‘ : Speak kindly to the ds»stituteﬁi M’_Oné tender word of cheer e : Muy strengthen the desponding heart, I ~_And dry the bitter tear, [ Speak loving words in cuarity To hearts with sorrow riven, And angel hands will register : ‘ Thy kindly words in heaven, I W e T i But O ! speak tenderly to those ‘Who cluster 'round thy hearth ; By kindly words thou canst create A little heaven on earth, Speak ki#dl{, though ifrom wave to wave. Thy fragile bark be driven, ‘ And angel hands will register Thy kindly words in heaven. L " Fromihe Laporte ARGUS, - <A Specimen. R . The following extract is taken from a letter written by a former resident of this vc“it.y, and a man that was known as a most bitter partisan, of the strictest Radical faith Tt simply illustrates the fecling that is manifesting itself throughout the country, and we commend it__to; the perusal of those who oppose the policy of the Democratic party merely on grounds of prejudice. The letter is written from San Francisco, Cal., and bears date of Feb. Tth :f # %% % “Times have been very dull here for six months past, but they will be better, no. use of talking, they are. bound to, and if tKose devilish thievesat Washington City, would: only abokish the National Banling laws and issue paper money tothe laboring people that would be worth 100 cts. on the dollar; then there would .be good times everywhere. The people ought to instruct them in a voice of thunder. ' There is no use talking, there will be a new party if the Republicans don’t came tjo time on the financinl question. They have hoodwinked uslong enough, and it is played out. The Republican politicians will be played out too, if they don’t do something to make'the poor man’s money as good as the rich maun’s. I am resdy to support. any punyfwPo will make that the ledading plank in their platform, and the masses of the people will also.”” | Y->— — » ) * Tne Madigon ' Courier gives the seven gins as follows: ¢l. Refusing to take your own. county paper. 2. Taking apa per ,and then not paying forit. 3. Not advertising. 4. Getting married dnd forgetting the printer. 5. Asking newspa‘pers to publigh matter that isfor your own benefit without recompense. 6. Reading copy on a dompositor’s case. 7. Going into an editor’s room and having a pleagant chat for a couple of hours at atime when you can hear the cry of ‘‘copy” -coming from the composing room. !

The neighhoring press are reporting that Mrs Wolfinberger; who was shot and in jured by a druanken man last week, is dead. and thatno arrests were made. We suggest for their information that the lady is not dead; that an arrest was made, but asno material injury wasdoue by the unintentional act, the accused party wage discharged.— Plymonih Democrat. 2 i ——————— e — g .- Taking the Census. General Ben. Spooner is overwhelmed: with applications for appointment ‘as.As: sistant Marshals to help take the census. People labor under an erroneous impression in regdrd to the fionors and emolu’ ments pertaining to the office of Assistant Marslhial, and hence the rush. To correct this erroneous impression, and to prevent gome of our loyal friends from breaking their necks to get an appointment thiey wouldn't have iff they knew it was worth so little, we ck)iysr the following sections of tne law anthoriz ng the enumeration : Each Assistant shall be allowed, as compensation for his service, at the rate of two cents for each person enumerated, and ten cents a mile forrnecessary travel, to be ascertained by multiplying the square root of the number of dwelling houses in the division by the square root of the number of square miles ‘in each division, and the product shall be taken as the number of miles trav.led for all purposes in taking the census, = ;

In addition to the compensation alJlowed for the enumeration of the inhabi - taats, there shall be paid for each farm, fully returned ten cents; for seach establishment of prodictive industry fully taken and returned, fifteen cents; for the so cial suatistics, two per cent. upon the amgunt allowed for the enumeration ot - population; and for each name of a deceased person returned, two cents; Pro vided, however, that in making returns of farms and establishments of productive industry; the instructions® given by the Secretary of the Intericr must be strictly observed, and no atlowance shall be made for'any returns not authorized by such instructions, or for any returns not limited to the year next preceeding the first of June next. . y .

It will thus be seen that the pay is quite moderate. Each county will have to be divided into sab districts, aceording to its population. This will give an idea of the labor to be performed by General Spooner, After districting the State he will bave about three hundred appoint‘ments to make. In the meantime he can do nothing more.than file the letters ot application received. It would take two or three clerks to answer them, . . ¥ el - P i L Interesting Faets, Man has the power ot imitating almost every motion but that of flight.. To ef fect these Lie has his maturity and health, 60 buucs in bis bead, 60 in his thighsand legs, 62 in his arms‘and bands, and 67 in his trunk. He' has, also, 434 muscles'— His heart makes 64 pulsations in a minute, and, therefore 4,840 in an hour, 92, 160 in a day. There are, also, three com:plete circulations of his blood in the short space of an hour, : . In respect *o the comparative speed of animated beings and ot impelled bodies, it may be remarked that the size and construction seem to have little influence, nor has comparative strength, though one body giving any quantity of motion to another is said to lose so much of its own, The sloth is by no means a small animal, and yet it can travel only 50 paces inuday. A worm crawlsonly five inches in 50 seconds, but a lady bird can fly 20,000,000 times its length in less than an hour. An elk can run a mile and a. half in Seven minutes ; an antelope a mile in a minute; the wild mule of Tartary has a speed even greater than that; an eagle can fly ten leagues in an hour, and a canary falcon can even resch 250 leagues in the sgwi't. space of 16 hotirs; a violent . wind travels 60 miles an hour; sound, 1,142 feet in a second. e J

- A MERCHANT from the extreme south‘west says: “Louisiana is acbirng‘ with sugar, and Mississippi is white with cotton.” He might bave added, “and Kentucky is hoosy with rye.” e

i . Hints on Sugar Making. e i We clip tae following hints and obser- | vations on the art of manufacturing good | maple sugar, and in return we expect a | number of our patrons will éach send or ‘ bring us a “big lump” as a suitable remu - neration for our efforts to show them the | way. Ifthey don’t do so, we shall be | sweet to them,no longer, and shall at once : advise the women to exercise their rights - among the sugar makers anl 02z 'em.— . The suggestions are from the N. Y. Obsere- ' er, and as follows : : - § Some persons. who wake large quantii ties of maple sugar every season never { have a superior a:ticle. For the most - part it is dark colored, waxy, and: sometimes undesirably soft, all of which may . be avoided by suitable care in collecting ~and boiling the sap. “In order to bave a | superior guality of sugar the sap must be [ collected in clean and sweel vessels, as i any sourness or unpleasant taste, arising “from sap.and water standing for several " days ia wooden troughs or tubs, will ex- . ert such an injurious influence on the sap | that it will be utterly impossible tomake | superior stfgar. It is true the rain water | and snow that may be eollected with the { sap will all be evaporated when the sap | is hoiled : yet the sugar or syrup obtain-, { ed in the process will not be so light coll ored, nor possess such exqnisitely fine fla- | vor, as if the sap were boiled as soon as { practicable after it has flowed from the: | trees. Sap that has been eollected iq §,Awmden vessels that- are not clean and t sweet will make a fair quality of syrup l und an inferior quality of sugar. Bnt in order to make clean, hard, and light-col- | ored sugar, every vessel must bé as clean ‘and sweet as a scalded churn. The ket- ‘ tle or .evaporator in which the sap is | boiled must be covered with a lid to ex - clude atoms of coal and soot that will al- ‘ ways fall into.the syrap when there is no lid to catch such rubstances. The' lid shounld be raised about an inch above the brim of the evaporator, that the steam “may " bave ample room to escape. ' The - sap should be strained before boiling, as there will be small pieces of bark and other foreign matter in the) sap vessels, all of which will ‘eolor the syrup. Then, | all impurities shou'd he skimmed out of the evaporator as fast as they collect on the surface of the boiling liguid, or the, stigar will rot be light colored. Oné of whe most economical ways of making ia skimmer is to secure a handle to a small tin pan, or oyster keg, remove the bottom eutirely, or make numerous holes *hrough, and then fasten a piece of cloth on the inside of the vessel. This wili be found far superior to a perforated metailic skim mer, vhich will allow all the small atoms 'bf‘-fnul matter to run into the syrup,.— . Cleanliness and dispatch in boiling the sap immediately after it has flowed from { the trees are two indispensable requisites - in order to make sugar of.i superior quality and whiteness, ¢ . !

el 4 e s . Cultivate Energy. Many of the physical evils, the want of (vigor, the.inaction of the system, languor and hysterical affections, ,\.vhich are sji prevalent :unnng'th»e young wamen of the present day, may be traced to a want of well-trained fp(ruj,al power m:uf well exercised so'xf—(‘nntl".\f, and to an :‘zhscncp of fixed habits of employment. Real chiltivation of the intellect, earnest cxercise of thie moral powers, the enlargement of the mind, by the acquirement of knowledge, and the streng‘t.hcn‘ing of its capabilities for effort, the firmness for endurance of inevitable evils, are the ends which edu cation has to attain. Weakness, if met by indulgence, will not only remain weakness, but become infirniity. . The power of the mind over the body is immense.— Let that power be called forth ; let it be trained and exercised, and vigor, h(}gx of mind and body, will be the resu't. * There is a homely saying that “it ‘s better to wear out than to rust out ;7 but it tells a plain truth: rust consumes faster than use. Better, a million times hetter; to work hard, even to the shortening of ‘e.&istcnce, than to sleep and eat away this precious gift of life. By work or in dustry, ‘of whatever kind it may be, we give a practical acknowledment of the vatue of life, of its high intentions, of its manifold duties. larnest, active indusltry 18 2 living hymn 6f praise, a never failing source of happiness. : : G L L .+ Trichinosis. i The Toledo' Blade of the 11th inst. reports the following case of Trichinosis : This dangerous disease, which is caused by eating discased potk, has made its appearance in Toledo. - The afflicted parties are Jobn Miller and his ‘wife,” Ger man_immigrants, who have been{ in this country onlya short time.. They are in destitute circumstances -and live in & small house with another family on Nebraska avenue,.one 'sqt'lare nnAx%th of Lenk's Park. The husband has been sick for about three weeks, béing confined to his bed most of the time. His wife has becn ailing only for a few days past, but she is now in as critical condition ‘as her hus. band. ; 4 i

The symptoms of the patients are great ’ depression, loss of appetite, a swelling of ‘the limbs which are stiff and rigid, a ' high fever and unnatural agtion of the . bowels. The advanced stage of the discase | | reduce the chences of their recovery toan | exceedingly limited number. o | 1 ———— e 2 t ‘ Good Manners. ; ' Good manners are not, of course, the, i‘ same as virtue; but they stand very close- | | ly allied to virtnes: There seems to be | with many an impression that honesty and frankness require a species of gruff ‘ ness and rudeness. The young—particu larly those;that are less cultured than they might have becn—have the impres sion that there is a kind' of manliness in being rude and blunt. There is not. It is a misfortune for a man to have rude manners, no matter where he is or who | he is. A ship-master on theses, or a collier iu the mine, all is the better if he has courteous manners—and ‘he msy havethem. It lies with him to possess them. Social harshness hag nothing in it that is beneficial,’in any way of looking at it.— In all things remember that true politeness and the source of true good manners, is a Christian, generous sympathy. ' How the Thistle Saved Scotland, ) " The following is related as the origin | of the uge of the thistle, as the national | emblem of Scotland: When the Danes invaded Scotland they availed themselves of the pitch of darkness of night to att{'ack the ‘Scottish forces unawares. In 'approaching the Scottish forces unobserved, marching bare-footed to prevent their trémp heing heard, one of the Danes trod upon a large prickly thistle, and the sharp ery of pain he instantly uttered, apprised the Scots of their danger, who immediately ran ‘tovt;'.héitj arms, and defeated their foe with great slaughter. The this-: tle was theticeforward adopted as the national insignia of Scotland. . -

A FRIEND of ours was going to New York from Albany,and just opposite bim in the car sata lady and her child, the | latter'a beautiful little girl with ‘wonderfully bright eyes and'a sweet, winsome ! - . .y I face—the very picture, in miniature of | her mother. Shé attracted ‘much atten- | tion, and won mapy smiles and tender | glances as she moved about the seat.” An - elderly gentleman walking through the car, looked into the witching little thing’s eyes, and was fascinated at once. Stopi ping, he loviogly 'patted her chee‘k_., and L asked : “Won't you give me a Kiss, pret|ty one? I like to kiss Jittle girls.” She, | logked at him very archly for an instant, | and then propounded the rather embar- | rassing question: “Wouldn't you rather § &kiss mamma ?"— Erchange § 1 was cured of Deafnessand Catarrh by a | simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. { dzTt4 MRS. M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. e —————— | THE MAGIC COMB Will change any colored | THE MAGLC COMB hair or beard to a perma {.nent b'ack-or'brown. It contains no’foison,and anyone can uge it. One sent by mail for £l.OO. Address ; MAGIC COMB CO., | ! 82m3 . Springfield, Massachusetts. | ' 10,000 Agents Wanted 'PRIEST AND NUN | Apply at once to Crirexpex & McKisvey, ; dolt 9 1308 Chestnut St Phitadelphia, Pa, | e | R OKLEY (o TINGyjGHIN : &L '“,1:!;:\ % ;\c/_ak | FOR FAMILY USE—simple, cheap, reliable. i Knits everything. AGENTS WANTED. Circu- | lar and sample stocking sent free' Address | HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO , No 163 | West 4t St., Cidcinnati,:Ohio." d4lt4 NTOARN N\ In the “PEOPLE'S INFORMATION “otrsats on | Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen, Energetic l Young Men and. Lidies cat make 875 to 2150 per | month during the Spring and Summer, A copy | free. Send name angd address to People's Journal é Cincinnati, Ohio' f L 46wd

A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD. - Fer 25 Cents you ¢an buy of ‘your Druggist or Grocer a package of Sea Moss Farine, manufactured from pure Irish Mgossor Carrageen, which will % i 8 ; make sixteen gquarts of Blanc Mange, and alike quantity of | Puddings, Custards, Creams; Charlotte Russe, &c. it is by }[ far the cheapest, healthies? and most delicious food in the [ World. RAND SEA MOSS FARINE CO,, | 58 Park Place, New York. | . Cade : : . | S. T. 1860—X. | g - This woenderful vegetable restorative is the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debilitated As atonic and cordial for the magedasd languid, it has no Cequal among stomachics., As. @ remedy for nervous wealimess 1o which wommen are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimulant.=--l Inalil climates, tropical, temi perate- or frigid, it acts as a specific ineveryspecies of disorder which undermines “l\lne bodily streagth and breaks down the animal spirits. For sale by all Druggists. 47m6 | THE AMERICAN FAMILY . ) | Is presented to the public as the most Simple, Du- , rable. and Compact and Cheap. Knitting Machine ev+ | er invented. ’ PRICE ONLY 25 DOLLARS. i This machine will run either backward or forward | with équal facility; makes the same stitch as hy hand | but far superior in every respect. Wil Knit 20,000 Stitches in 1 minute | Awd do perfect work. leaving every knot on the in- | ‘side of the work. It will knit & pair of steckings (any size¢) in less than halfan hour. It will knit Close or Open, plain or ribbed work, with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or linen. It will knit stockings with double heel and toe, drawers, * hoods, sacks, smoking caps;. comforts, purses, muffs fringe. afzhans, nubias, undersleeves, mittens, skating caps, lamp wicks, mats,icord, undershirts, shawls jackets, eradle blankets, legging, suspenders. wristers. tidies, .tippets, tufted work; and in fact an eundless variety of articles in every day use, as well as for orvament. é . From $5 to $lO Per Day ! Can be made by any one with'the American Knitting | Machiue. knitting stockings.: &c., while expert ope- [ ratives can even make more; knitting fancy work, | which always connnands a ready sale. A person can | readily knit from twelve to fifreen pairs of stocking= I .per day the profit on which will be not less than for- { ty cents per pair. _ | FARMERS |

Can sell their wool at only forty to ﬁﬁy cents apound but by getting the wool made into yarn ata small expense, and knitting it into socks, two or-three dollars per pound mav be realized. On receipt of $25 we will forward a machine as ordered. -~ =~ ° We wish to procure Active Agents in every section of the United States and Canadas, to whom the most liberal indudements will be offered. Address - AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO,, - 4. w 4 . Boston, Mass., or St. Louis. Mor, Dr WALKER’S CALIFORNIA 5 T T eBT se T TR A S S R A TN W iy 4 N P 1

MORE THAN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonder- : ful Curative Effects. | WHAT ARE THEY ?~: . - . " 5 3 | = N A== Py \\:’-‘.\‘ - S £ ; THEY ARE NOT A VILE i‘FANCY DRINK.

‘e wish to procure Active Agents in every section E ~“ h‘ e United States and Canadas, to whom the most -al indudements will be offered. Address i Q‘ AMEDICAN VMNITTINES MACUINEG PN .“

Made of Pooreßum, Whisky, Proof Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced and sweetered to please the taste, called Ton:cs, Appetizers, Restorers, &c., that lead the tippler on to drun kenpess and rain, but are a true medicine, made from the pative roots and herbs of California, free from all alcohol stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFiER and LEFK'GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect renovator and invigorator of the system, carrying off all poisonous matter, and restoring the: blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters accordiag to directions, and'remain long unwell, $lOO will be given for an incurable case, pro--vided the bones are not destroved by mineral poisons or other means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For I flammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or ‘lndigestion, Bilious, Remittent; and Intermittent ﬁevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Vinegar Bitters have been. most successful.— Such -diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the digestive organs. 3 - Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin 'in pimples, eruptions .or sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your teelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the he Zf:oot the system will follow. Sk :/gIN, TAPE, and OTHER WORMS, lurking in the svstem of 8o ‘many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. In Bilious, Remittant and Intermitient Fevers, these Bitters have no equal. For full directions redd carefully the circular around eachi bottle, printed in four langunges - English, Germah, g‘Pgnch, ‘Spanish, J. WALKER, Pro., 32 Comffierce-st., N. Y, R H McDONALD & Co., Druggists and Gen Agents, San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal., 32 &:84 Commerce-st., N. Y, §¥~Sonp By ALy DRUAGISTS, 45m3

% Dimna’ Ye Hear the Slogan?” e ) 3 . v' y @%‘ »_ A- | /, Sl [HEAR YE!] RN Wm. cnow KFEPS THE P - VBEST STOCKY ‘ -k o e B GROCERIES:: v ¥ 'lO BE FOEND 1N :§ Fiany Kend_allvilleg ,' = Buy’em, Try’em. & - Wm.CROW, GENERAL DEALER IN PROVISIONS. . Country ¥ roduce Flour, Confectionery, -&c., IKENDAILLLLVILLL.LE

" LAZARUS & MORRIS, Practical Opticians and Oculists, . HARIFORD, drfern |

’ B o X /e

e Have appointed o HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,, Watchmakers and Jewelers, " LIGONIER, INDIANA, ) Sole Agents for the Sale of their g CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES e ey ) Which bhave been extensively used in Great Britain aAnd United States, the pasteight years, and for which they claim the undermentioned advantages oOver those in ordinary use, the prootf of which may be seen in their constantlyincreaging business during the past eight years. Ist. THaT from the perfect construction of the lenses, they assist aud preserve the. sight, rendering frequent changes unnecessary . 2nd. TaAT they confer a brillianc and distinctness of vision, with an amount of easé and comfort not hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wedrers. A Brd. 'Tmat the material from which the Lenses are giound is manufactured specially for optic purposes, and is pure, hard «nd brilliant, 4nd not hable to become scratéhed. i ' 4th, Taar the frames in which they are set, whether gold, silver or steel, are of the: finest quality *and finish, and guaranteed peérfect in ~very respect. - Thev are the only Spectacles that PRESERVE AS WELL AS ASSIST THE SIGHT. And are cledpesf, because the best, always lasting many years without change being necessary. - I<%~ Oane of the firm will visit Ligonier, at the =tore of their Agents every 6 months, for the purpose of fitting. those having diflicult sights, when ahy Spectacles sold by ther Agent during the interval wil' be exchanged tree of-charge if not properly fited {%¥~ WE EMRLOY NO PEDLLERS. _£=7 Oct 13th, 1864, o v,

'HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, -

BNV V) g AN 3 A "}”w‘ %ﬂ/\) Py ol -.-“:'ty;""“«":‘. Lo o _ 1 ! i/u'w \N i"f;é D PR~ % b i B ;s“'a”l.:".'.,'.' ‘Q ’; , E""'a.r...:.n\? w : T RN, z//v,’:;‘"g’ | R I aSifee i W > g B ”é-//'/»’/'w ) e , : ‘"".‘ " 5 » g wﬁ o

T Watchmakers, Jewelers, AND DEALERS IN Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY ' AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly executed, and | warranted. L GOLD PENS REPOINTED. - hSpéactacles of the bestkinds kept constantlyon and. B#Sign of the big watch, Cavin Street, Ligonier, ndiana._gB may 3, '66.-tf. - No. s.—Adver. - AR TTN T R R VR E ISR 1 LAS / Lir the atHicted read, and learn that.a perfect and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed to all who are aflicted. DR. RAPHAEL describes the dispase without any information from the patient. ‘He explains its cause, and ﬁ:\mmmeus ita cure ; and what is better still, he will honestly and frankly tell you whether you can bé cured or not, which will save your health and life from wrong treatment. He curesiprivate and recret diseases, without the use of mercury, hindrance from busines=s, or fear of discovery or exgnsurc. His botanic remedier restore manhood and vigor, and make the barren trunitful, and enable the }mglc 10 X et warried, with the assurance ~ of having a contented wife and hiealthy children., LADIES, whose delicate health make it . . necesaary for them not to have children, use lis Preventive. It rot ‘only prevents an iucrease of family, but it wijl [{mmute and preserve the health, because his PREVENTIVE against having children is iunocent, safe and sure. It does not interfere with diet'or oceupation. It operates without sickuess or cxposure. If Ladies who have suflered from misplaced confidence, consult-him " before they get married, he will restore their bloom, freshndss and vigor of youth, and enable - them to enter married life with ‘confidence of health and l;ag;pmcsn. ) 2 ¥ Consultation hours from 10 A. M. to 5 P, M. at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET, up etairs. Consuliation fee Two Dorrars. Interviews confidentianl. Persons at a distance may communicate confl- | dentially by letter, if they enclose Two Dollars for o consibitation fee. Send four 3 cent stamps for s hovk entitled, ** Guide to Healthand Long [Afh Wiy gty Affections of the Opposite. Sex, At g Higtsto Businass Men™ Address i Retrers e (Gllogvs 3 . S phaetl, PosnOttice Box AT R iCT e ni Hilinols : ST eAR AT AR TR S I LR ONNMI WiDTH.

They are a gentle Purgdtive as well as a tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting a 8 & powetful agent in relieving Conjestion, or Inflamation of the liver~and all'the Vicors! Oroans ;

The Great External Remedy. For Man and Beast, It will Cure Rheumatism. The reputationt of this preparation is so well established, that little need be said in thi= connec‘tion. : | ’ " On MAN it has never failed to cure 7 ' INFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,CONTRACTIZIG MUSCLES,STISFFNESS and PAINSIN THE JOINTS, STITCHES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheumatism can be effectually and pe’rmaneny cured by using this wonderful preparation: it"penetratestotl(xle nerve and bone immediately on being ap- - plied. . < PON HORSES ft willcure SCRATCHES, SWEENEY, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD: RUN- ° NING SORES; BADDLE or COLLAR GALLS SPRAINED jOllNszli s'rmpggss O%FH'rmé ST J&c, It w revent H ORN and WEAK BAC& IN fﬂLCﬁ cok’é. 1 havé met with great successin bringing my Mixture within the reach of the Publici I am daily in receipt of letters from Physicians, Druggists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to itssurative powers, s DAVID E. FOUTZ, Sole Proprictor. . - BALTIMORE, Mbp.: Sold by J os_eﬁ)g Pearce, Eigonier; Ind.f26 WHOLESALE & RETAIL, .

Lo B i s e ™ s Sop i 0 i St e e R U T e N USA SN ANOTHER CRASH!' &dh A ‘ __(___4 _& L g L : bAT bdes bol S PANIC PRICES! : : ~IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR | XI ) & ; ' : ' OUR SPRING STOCK, "We oﬁ'e@‘r Good:smit»thc {;);llowing prices, for i££ uh e®:Li ~ 5 g e The Next Thirty Days, for Cash! v i : Prints.. ... I,' B'to 1214 c. per yard Standard_Shr‘etings (heavieé'ft)...........;.........E.,.,..4.,. * 16e¢. L" il Dc1aine5...........,.....5{...‘. Lveafeiinn o lon 0 1800 R T I Alt-wool Delaines. ..\ ...l ..... ... ... ... . .35t040c o« Alpacas .......... .. .. .l i i ... 85 0 88, 55 : French Merinos .......c. .0 ... ...l i ioloo:Tsto.9oc. SCEE Gmg]nmsﬁto?zc £, 5 Canton F1zmm;15...‘.»....‘.{......A._..,..'..............4...1‘1'6t0"20(‘.. . ke Bleached Sheetings. ;... J.............. 7o 0100 20e Tab1cLincn.‘.........f....!...'..‘.....................v..'..»i()'t01‘bc.‘ o All-wool F1anne15........ ... ..o .30 todoe, Water-proof Cleth, best. .. \........0....... ... .........0.. " 125 o Frenc:hY'\aneCn‘r5ét5.ir..A......,,......4......_..‘. i 1.00 each. Linen Table Cloths ...... ... 0000 o "75t0 125 .- All-wool Blankets. ...} .e.. oot 225 60800 Linen Handkerchiefs.....} ........0..................... 06to .20 Spool (ottonl 60 cents per dozew Ladie5’C0ttnnH05e......L.......,............... ceeees . 1214 4 . pair Lédie5‘;\!eriu0Hn5e..'...‘.5‘,....;.....,..‘..........A....u1. DBl Srie gk Chitds’ Wool H05e.......L. ..o oo o Bto2o T Dreéss Braids ...‘f 90 ¢ dozen Grain 8ag5....... I_4oto4')“ ;. each ﬂ,vjhir1é’andDrnwer5.......}...,.‘.‘......A.A.‘..‘.‘....._.... 50 o “w i“[ens‘Noglige 5hirt5.....L......... ce e o S 100 ® thrtannms‘z" 18 ‘i“‘: Men’s White Shirts. .............00...0 125 o Men’s Cassimere Pant5.............0......................... . #slow as 3.50 « ‘ Coats ....|.....¢ el oe i 00 “ Satinet t Pant5...:..........00d0 “ 2.00 ColT Comts L s 30 « Vst L e N 251,00 Bnyc'P‘mts‘ "o ]O5 BB L Tt i ey e s 5 “ Cnats, 0 R. 50 Men‘55tdgn8n0t5.,.....‘1..........‘.........,....‘...'.n.510w as 250 per pair Men’5Kip80nté...".....“..........E‘;.........A.ﬂ,......‘. i 400 Ladies’ Calf Shoes ...... ... ... .. oo i o % 0 150 0« Misses' © TR e Ladies’ Morocco Shnos L 195« Men’s Wool llnts »“ i .50 cach , ‘Men’5Fur11at5....,....j...............1..._........‘., X 100 5 CATPELS. ..o o e e eeeii. ... .25 per cent. off Hoop SKlrts. .. ...l ee By QUEENSWATE .. .. .os s she s liaia s S B 0 e * And the Remainder of our Stock, | . | P . S e ; At Proportionate Prices!

LIIES 1D GENTY' LS WY AN WENEY TURD, LADIES® ;—,l'().,()"D,s, o LADIES' WOOL SHAWLS, - MENS AND BOYS OVERCOATS, Buck Gloves & Mitts, & Overshoes, FRON TEN "0 TWENTY-IVE PER CENT. BELOW CISF ! This is no old or Refwse Stocle, birty, Damaged, or : : i Faded, but Al - Fresh, Clean, Staple Goods ! . 'IN THE VERY BEST OF ORDER. | THE 600DS WILL BE SOLD AS ADVERTISED, CALL AND F;;AMIN_I’E_VOUR‘ STOCK]! 0. STRAUS'® MEAGHER,.

SPECIAL NOTICE. ON OR BEFORE APRIL Ist; . ENGEL & Co. i M o — Wil remové intn the— T NEW STORE ROOMS, — Now being ﬁttgd up for them in — . ' _ Reub Miller’s New Brick Building ! ! &5 Ugtilvithht time they will be fou.nd»in i " 3 i ROSSBACHER'S BRICK BUILDING, : ~ — And will close out their present stogkzag.’— |,' i REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES | —ln order to open their new store'w,itbr’an:ef‘ sl iU NS SEOCH O ¢ SPRING AND SUMMER 600DS Come one and all, Now is the time to secure Bargains,

T e\ . «~:_~rw.é_"‘»}*>,«=~m.-:u:x«#tq. ,-,.;?';:»r.g‘;%;z 5 = THE PLACE TO!BUY. .w = s 1’ -.v ‘?A ‘.i; : :-‘,‘( PR : -.~ Joseph Pearce = retix.riag‘thanks to his friends and the E'ub lic generally for the liberal share of patron. age received at their bands, and trusts, by prompt attention to business, to merit = continuance of the same. . f T am making new additions to my.stoek every week, of . ¢ &T . : Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, Varnish: Dve-stuffs Perfumery, Gosmetics, Books & Stationery POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES GOULDENS PATENT SOLUTION FOR . -~ PAINTING{ - -Alarge stock of DRY GOODS, - Wall-Paper,: v‘wmm)vv BLINDS AND HOLDERS. ~® - : W, . ‘ Groceries ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Fish and Salt. ~., - at Retail and by the barrel: . ROCHESTER FLOUR kept constantly on hand, “all of which wilibe sold as cheap as can be afforded in this market. &c. &e. &c. &e &c. & A fine variety of other ‘articles and notions to«l)anllrxxornnsmu mention, all of which will ‘be . 8O : { "

AT LIVING PRICES, We invite Inspection Of cur stock, confident of giving satisfar tion both in quality and price, - All kinds of country- produce taken in exchange for goods. S ‘Remembe: he Place ' ‘ . JOSEPH PEARCE. Ligonier, May Brd; 186 . NEW : QUARTERS! NEW STOCK of BOOTS & SHOES. . The subscriber would respectfully in- - form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ligonier and vicinity that he still continues in the Boot'and Shoe business, at his old . stand, on the East side of C;lavin street, opposite the Post office, where can be found -the following with many other articles: - \ d » . This advertisement now will show+ , :. The Ligonier people where to ﬁo Lo . For Boots and Shoes of every kind, “To suit the most fastidious mind, s For those who. bow at Fashion’s shrine, . . Please call at Bill's he does design . ‘ To keep what cannot-fail to suit The latest styles of Shoe or Boot; . . ' If Ladies wish for Slippers neat : Tosnit their minds and fit their feet, ) Of ‘Gaiters of the latest fachion . . 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 every kize and various hue ' - Made at the East and Westward t6O. -We also have an English tie | . : For walkinF which the fair should buy- ~ For sake of health and comfort too, ) - Then call and buy our kid-skin shoe. ‘ Now farmers.you will i)le'ase to call At Bill's, his stock will please you . i His stock is good and can’t be beat Py i ' By any house on any street : ’ ¢ -~ A’better boot cannot be made i Than those we keep for country trade. S _ . Onr thick brogans are also stout, ~ They’ll wear 'till they are all ‘worn out But if you want a finer shoe, = ) Then call at Bill’s he’ll furnish you i) : With calf, morroceo,: or with kip, ) .. With kindsthe best that'will not rip > Youn% Misges, too, we fond y greet, . - Comelet us beautffy your feet . With gaiters, slippers or bootees Of any kind that you may please. .+ We also have for babes that creep ; A little shoe that’s very sheap; - : ’Tis pliable and also neat, : i And will protect their little feet, - i - Shoemakers here can be snpplied ' With articles of various kim{)s. * With tacks, and thread, and awls, and last’s " With knives and bristles, pegs and Tasps, .- Come one, come all, give us a try , i And we are sure that yon 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. ~ ' e F, W. SHINKE.

‘ JOHIN WEIR & CO’S < [ HARDWARE STORE. | The-ﬁn'dersiglied woald respectfully an nounce to the citizeas of Llgonier and vi . cinity, that they are daily receiving sup plies to their stock of goods‘consisting ¢ & genera)assertment of ; Shelf Hardware. - Cutlery, Coflin Trimmings, | Stoves, lin-ware | - . _lron, Steel, g - - . allkinds of i ~BUILDING MATE}!IAL, And everything in the line of Mechanjcal and Agricultural Tools.” ' faf . We keep the celebrat d South Ben Llows ‘and Drills, Hitchcock's Qrain Cra dle and the Beardstey Grass Scythe; The Mishawaka and Lippincott Azes; Lippincott’s Cross~cut, Drag and Mil! Saws anae the world renowned John Rothery’s File. . 'We are Agents for the Champion, Rea pers, Mowers, and Cider Mills a'so the Ball .Reaper and Mower, Inour - . Tin Shop we employ none but the ibést:;:fwoikﬁx -and use the best of material. FEave troughing and Repairinig done on short -noti3eand on reasonable terms. -+ ' i :.Old Iron, Brass; Copper. Rags, &0., ta ken in exchange for our goods and wares, __Toour customers we return our sincere -thanks’ for their liberal patronage, ‘and ‘hope to merit & centinuance of.the same by upright and tair dealing. . - *t i s Aiiaal Jsh-gdr;‘fg . . Storeopposite Helmer House, East side stos i omo ,A«,_% frp mpdaa) o 1o Baddiwe 380 vnes