The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 May 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department, e CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN s‘muox:;e

chareoq’r?r Farm Animals. Very few know how to treat farm animals when taken sick; #nd useally, in the anxiety to relieve Sg; poor creatures, all manner of hurtfgl nostrums, medicines, etc,, are poured down' their throats. In many cases it would be far better to give ﬂlem n‘othing}l,_at_. all until the proprietor ows what is the matter, und learns how to treat ‘the disorder judiciously. Attend to every exterior comtort of the' animal. Provide for it a good sheltered bed, with pure air and cleaply surroundings. One article has often geen used as a medicine in case of sickhess, which has always proved eminently beaeficial, and that is pulverized charcoal. Most of the disorders of animals come either from overeating or insuflicient digestion; and where this is the case, charcoal isjust the’ thing to apply, and it should be administered' promptly. An example of its value is aﬂ'org:zd in the case of a farmer in' Central New York. The hired man came in with the intelligence that one of the finest' cows was very sick, and a kind neighbor proposed the usual drugs and poisons. The owner being ill, and unable to examine the cow, concluded that the trouble came from some overheating, and ordered a teacupful of pulverized chargoal, given in water. It was mixed, placed ina junk bottle, the head held prar&, and the water with ‘its charcoal poured downward. In five minutes impgpvement was visible, and in a few hours the animal was in the pasture quietly eating grass, Another instance of ‘equal. success occurred with a youngsheifer which became badly bloated b_q eating green.apples, after a hard wind. The bloat was so severe that the sides were almost as hard as a barrel.: The old remedy (saleratus) was tried for the purpose of correcting the acidity. But the attempt to put it /down always caused coughing, and it did little.good. Half a teacupful of Yresh powdered charcoal was next given. In six hours all appearance/of bloat had gone, and the heifer was well. , — Fresh charcoal is beteer to use than old. It may be made by tt}iking fresh embera or coals from a wood fire; and pounding ‘them up finely. Charcoal can never do any injury when used in moderation. It i 3 neither: poisonous nor can it make an’ animal sick. It acts only for good, if at all. Give your ammals when sick good, clean, warm quarters. Do not feed too much, and administer fair doses of charcoal, g

+ |Too Much Pruning. The great secret in vegetation, as'in all things, is moderation. If we wish to raise fruit continuously and wc’hl', we must-avoid extremes. Nature knows no such thing as extremes, and she will not endorse it. ‘Therefore a permanent suc cess in ¢lose pruning is not to be expected. In the end nature herself may be changed in habit, perhaps; we do not know. The philoscphers pretend this'is so, and the vines in Europe seem to confirm it. But ruthless slashing is hurtful. How is it with the native, or less packed, cultivated vine? This ought to. convince us. You will not kill a vine or a tree in a y®uror two, but you will hurt it for the future; the constitution will be af-. fected. | " Not all our treatment seems to do any good with the Catawba and others. The| constitution is hurt. A new foundation; must be laid to insure success. Does anyf one doubt that with full freedom o growth in our vineyards there would’be less' disease?” No; for the wild vine i, an example of ‘this. The Clinton more especially is a good one. The original vine 18 still growing and bearing lm*gely and healthily. We have a vine amon our neighbors, of twelvg.years’ stand’ing, which was never touchg(?v by a knife or hand, and it has always been exempt from! mildew or rot, while vines takdn from the.dEame stock, closely pruned, have been mildewing largely. = i ~ The truth is, our native vines are npt accustomed to thisclose, severe treatment, and, unlike the European vine (accustomed to it), will not stand it. It is custam that has much to do with this, but tite must, always be sacrificed to it. This we cannot afford. “The thing must be dome gradually. We must extend our vines}"so_ a 8 to get immediate profit. This is being done with success. The American hglitat requires this for its vine. After this we may shorten slowly, gradually, with: out hurt, without perceptible loss—and we may thus Europeanize our vine. This is probable. §

y Cooling Milk Too Suddenly. § /A number of important questionswwere discussed at the Northwestern Dairy'.m/z‘n’s Convention recently held at Chicago, and from the proceedings reported for fhe. Prajirie Farmer, we take the following: The Convention then proceeded |to congider the -eighth regular questi n : “May not milk be injured by co;olingfoo saddenly ?” Mr. McLean stated that at th¢ Elgin Butter Faetory, they had bfeen troubled in waking butter all sumpher. The yield had been poor, and the 'ﬂ;Eor not the best. In the early part of the seacon they attributed the latter trox.‘ble to weeds in the pasture—wild wotmwood, brake weed, or rag-weed. They bad oaly succeeded in making a pound of butter and three pounds of. cheese fiom 36 pﬁ:unds of milk. Rapid cooling takes the lusciousness, from milk, and s::fnts the cream. He did not cool milk at all in winter, He firmly believed that the milk that was brought to the factory cooled downqto 65 degrees was not good for butter,” He had made a pound of butter. from 26 pounds of milk, |He thotght this small yield was in consequence of cooling the milk too much L\'n'd too suddenly. He was satisfied that/the way to cool milk, as practiced for sqnding it to the Condensing Factory, of to Chicago, was not the way to preparg it for raising cream. For short distances he woulgﬁ:ot have the milk cooled beffore it is brought to the factory. Coo ing milk, letting it 7et somewhat warm again, and then recooling it, was: injurious for butter making., Changing milk from one vessel to another, or letting itirun through pipes for the purpose of cooling it, was also highly injurious, if 'bqtter was to be made from it. i

{ Soil for the Potato, i Almost any well drained soil will do. A clay loam is probably best. It is ithe best as it is cool and moist, two characteristics wkich the potato requires, fand which are not so..readily obtained with sand or gravel. But the land wantb to be mellow, and deeply mellow; thi§ to secure the one quality, moisture, whictx in our droughty summers, is generally faund lacking; it must not lack with the gotato. Hence deep cultare, and when the soil 18 o condition to make it most mellow, the statc between the dry |and wet, the dry not important in the .;fall, 8o that the land can be well plowed. And the fall is the time, and good at that. The soil must be re ploweg with the first chance in the spring; it cannot be done too early, provided it is |dry enough and the soil is well rotted, which it will be if the plowing has been ?one early enough in the fall. This is!impartant, this early work, so as to give chance for early plenting, for it shpuld be understood, if 1t is not, that the mtato cannot bep%ho early. With| the first mellow soil this should be dtme. Plow not ’::l 'f'a%ultinte;nd lmrl ow, 80 a 8 to get the Boil a powdery mellow, which the rotten turf will favor, ? - o ? £ c $iL e ‘;-v '_ {2 »'Q_“!' W ' Wie have'often tirged the' attontidh of I Z.f.:;"m»;;,‘,‘ ,“ mo"fxrq 'im. }RTR 2 e T v‘ 7 ‘-".“v:,‘i_‘." 1;»., '*{“‘u, rk. s B o

ed, by observing larga clods of earth, -which, in the hot sedgon, become like a heated brick, burning ‘all the roots of grain or other products mnear to it. Be. sides this evil, no seed .can vegetate and grow upon soil thus cultivated, nor can that soil give back as much nutriment as if plowed when in'a right condition and on: a warm sunny day, when light and warmth can penetrate into the soil, and thus greatly benefit it. We are sure that farmers lose from ten to f%ty per cent. of their crop by inattentiohto this matter.” By a little care at the time of plowing, by examining the soil and selecting good sunny days, the soil will send up its voice in a balo of dew-drop clouds that will wreathe the plowman with approval of his .good sense. :

{ e~ W — e { SPOTTED FEVER.' } g e e (Je?rebroosl)lpal-uonlnxltl-, or Spotted ¥ever—What is it—lts History and ~ Treatment. L ‘from nearly every part of our own. State and Michigan, exchanges come to ug with accounts of the ravages of Cere-bro-Spinal-Meningitis, or Spotted Fever, and in.many places the number of deaths ‘otcurring from it are.more numerous than when the small-pox ravaged. In this. Ptate the people have great canse for remembering it ; for it raged in'lB47-48 to Buch an extent as to break up the Legislature, and the number of deaths from it, until aremedy was found, was greater ‘than from all other diseases’ combined in ithat year. : ! Medical writers now generally consider {spotted fever as a form of malignant tyI phius, taking on, asepidemics of typhus ‘are apt to do, certain peculiar character istics, and possibly wmodified somewhat by the treatment adopted by some of the leading physicians. It is ssid to have appeared in this country first in Medfield, -Mass., in"‘March, 1806, and a year later in | the Connecticut valley and along the Heosic and Green mountain ranges; it | disappeared usually during the summer, {but recurred for several years, with aninually increasing violence, from January Eto April. . Tt was most prevalent and fatal jin 1812 and 1813. The name spotted ‘fever is inappropriate, if intended to in‘dicate a fever distinct from the severe or {malignant typhus, for the presence of iboth a red rash and of purple spots in ithat disease is one of its most marked. ssymptoms; but the specific differences .between thie epidemic and ordinary ty- . ,phus were said to be the time of year iwhen it was most prevalent, spring "in--stead of autumn; its avoidance of large towns, prevailing rather in thinly settled idistricts; its attacking more generally healthy and robust adult, rather than the weak, the young, or aged, and those °of broken constitution ; and its stubborn resistance to the ordinary modes of treat‘ment. It was very fatal, especially in the ~scattered population of villages, in which ‘many heads of tamilies were taken. In ithe'latter part of its course it was geneirally combined with" I>cal inflamations, {particularly of the lungs or throat, but {the symptoms of prostration ‘which ‘led to the name “sinking typhus,” often applied to it, were even more strongly marked than in its earlier history. The treat. ment of this epidemic led to a radical and bitter division in the medical profession. One party used stimulants very freely,” avoiding bloodletting, ard using from the commencemert chinchona, bran'dy, opium, the tinctures of cinnamon, peppermint, lavender, &c., and these not so much with reference to the quantities given as the effects produced. Cathartics and emetics were used by this class of practitioners sparingly, if at all, and cold and other diluents sternly prohibited. In the use of this treatment they asserted that they were more successful than their opponents, and though the recoveries which took place were slow, they deemed them sure. The physicians who discarded this:‘mode of treatment argued that the disease was at first a congestion, and that bleeding, either general or local, was necessary to lelieve this, and if practised ‘ would be followed by less prostration and a more speedy recovery.. This view gain- ‘ ed prevalence after the appearance of the 4 local inflamations in Connecticat with the fever. ‘The antiphlogistic physicians, as they were called, generally preferred local bleeding by leeches or cups to general; ‘they administered calomel and mild cathartcs and emetics, and after a time sustained the strength by the use of veégetable and mineral tonics. The mortality under either mode of treatment: was very great, and neither had much cause to boast over the other. For many years subsequently the community as well as the physicians, especially in New - England, were divided into Ljro hostile parties, the stimulants and the antiphlogistics. The treatment used with ‘such great success in -1847-48, was simply an oldfashioned hemlock sweat. In every case where tried, the patient was saved, and the remedy is now being used with good effect where it i§ known.—South Bend Tridbune. fps

The butchering of Texas beeves and packing them away by a refrigerating process, so that they can be delivered in the north as fresh as when first slaughtered, céntmues_@ attract much attention. A’ large trade has already sprung up with New York, Philadelphia and Baiiimore. ) ———etl ¢ P There is great excitement existing in the capital of Navarre, Spain, twenty miles from the French frontier. Don Carlos has prowised hig friends to nppea}r there in person. Reinforcements are hurrypng to the city, and volteers are i s un assembhng’under arms 7 ALL mail matter passing over the L. S. road has to be weighed at Toledo e ———— e . Job printing neatly, quickly and cheaply executed at this office. : e — DEALERS in agricultural implements are doing a heavy business. = - —._*q"—-—__.. JuvENILE horses ‘are‘ making their ap‘pearaunce. ‘ ———.———— TuE übiquitous potato bug still lives.

Nervous Debility, - With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhees, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory. and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a soveréign cure in HuMpHEREY’S HouroraThc Seecwric No. Twenry-Eigur Composed of the most valuable mild and potent Curatives, they strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and 'znexiéy. lite and vitality to the entire man. Thaey bave cured thousands of cases. Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or $1 per single box. Bold by ALL Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt of price. ‘Address, HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 562 BroaApwaY, New Yok,

ARE YOU GOING WEST 2 If 80, take our advice, and purchase your tickets over the old reliable and popular Missourt PAoirio. RaILroAD, which is, Dosicively, the only line that runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City, and the West! and iB, positively, the only line which runs Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) equipped with Millex’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from 8, Louvis to Kansas City, F't. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, Bt. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! For informationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any pointin Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address I, G. WuzsLer. Agent Missouri Pa_ cificß.R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y. or K, A, Forp, General Pasgenger en? Bt. Louls, Mo, . No mabuc_aamogrm:%m T T A m i X a ‘ ; Errors of Youth, . ‘Evety nervous Young Man in the Union, will recrive, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. iag through life, Wy addressing, in oop“mr;; (6-8051) ' . JOHNB. OGDEN, 80x5172,P.0, | = QO WSL,NY;

Towa, Nebraska, Kansas, California Advertising alone does not produce successThe thing which is advertised must have intrin#ic merit, or else large advertising will eventuh: ally do it more harm than good. If you have anything which yon know to be good, advertise st thoroughly, and you wili be sure to succeed ; if it is poor, don’t praise it, for people will soon discover you dre lying. . Buch is the policy of the BurLiNGTox Routs, which runs to three great regions in the West: Ist, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific Roads. 2d, To Lincoln, the capital of Ne--braske, and all that beautiful region south of the Platte, filled with R. R. lands and homesteads. 3d, To Bt. Josepk, Kansas City, and all Kansas points. . The roads are splendidly built, havethe best bridges, finest cars, thé Miller pratform and coupler, and the satety air brake (to prevent the loss of life that is everywhere else happening); Pullman’s sleepers, Pullman’s dining cars, large and pawerful engines (tomake quick time and good connections), and are in a word the best equipped, rcads in the West. So that l£ you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and comtortably to-any point in Southern lowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads, be sure that you go ‘“ By Way of Burlington.” - All who wish particular information, and a large map, showing correctly the Great West, and all its railroad connections, can obtain them, and any other knowledge, by.addressing, Genera[jassenger Agent, B. & M. R. R,, ‘Burlington, Fowa. 35 Mr. Isaac ECKnisely is agent for the-Com-pany in this pldce, and will furnish any desired information, on application. . el . . ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRTAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Seni fiee, in:sealed eavelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA'TTON, No. 2 8. Ninth sireet, Philadelptis, Pa. 6-13-1 y

_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

o 0 AR B 4 MY ) LRGP

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RAREHANOE FOR-AGENTS, Agents, we will pay you $4O per week in cash if you wiﬁ engage w{tl{ US AT ONOE. Everythiﬂg farnished, and expenses paid. Address F. AEL & Co,; Charlotte; Mich, f 2t4 s e T B eei S e T Aunms WANTED, — Agents make more money at work for us than at an{thlng else. Business light and permanent, Particulars free. G STENsON & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. — ey PG, VA, U S PIANO CO,, N. Y. PRICE, 290 «N: No’'Agents. Circulars free. - s I.EWA‘? ; : For any case of Blind, . A ! Bleeding, Itchin, gor UlR W cerated Piles that D= n { i ‘Bina’s PiLe ReMepy s i ‘fails to oure, ]!t J;:preg e H 88 cure AU mnﬁy nothing else. 80ld by all Drugglsts., Price, $l.OO, . BAT WEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to e s s g, oSy Bowaranrs & Co. Oincinnati, - ek

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e e e ' New Map of Indiana.---1872, . Every railroad, town, station, &e. i Lerge stock of popular charts and U. 8, *| States Maps for t;genu. + : : - C. BRIDGMAN, Slwd . 5 Barclay St., N. Y.

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KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT. i, The prop:ie.or has, by the assiste ance 0f emi: eat physicians and chemDb ists, sucrneeded in utilizing the meAT dicinal ‘properties contained in the = 3 oil, Pitch and rosim ef the Hemlock N~ Tree, and obtained a valuable prep-. = ’v aratiom to be £pplied as a Salve or : NSNS Plut% for Rhemmatism, Croup, Pain 8 or Soreness of the Back, Chest or : N ngach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy o 2 Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, *\‘ F'rost Bites, 'Chilblains, Sore Breasts, W and Nipples, ' R*lgworms, Chafing, ) . and Skin diseases of inflammatory na re, CHARLES A.CRITTENTON, Agent, Sw4 . 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. 'S .CARBOLIC TABLETS ! WELLY . . . S + For Coughs, €olds, and Hoarsen¢ss. Phese Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of throat and lung diseases. ] " Hoarseness and Ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly baing sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dif-ficulties-of years standing, i . CA U TI O N Don’tbe deceivedby worth- ; less imitations. Get only WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS. Price2scentsa box. JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St..N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U.S. Send for circular. 3w4

RCE*S WANTED FO 4 "E-;f&' ' “—,"’"‘"""’—9*'3 i E/,r' &y;,z,;':u 23 | 2\ Fﬁ ! - & £32 »"‘JLBJ A ! 3 “TTBy CHARLES ¥, DEEMB: DD Poptliar ant rapidiv-sclling religiols work ever 18 ’ Eor L*«.~ua{s. Address U, S, JBLTS "00., N, Yo Clicinmail, ChivaEs o BL Loulm e mmege e e ieDA S MDD - e e e e e e e e . ' ! THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! Mhe Scientific American isthe cheagst & best, illustrated weeklg paper published.; Every number contains from 10 to 15 originfil engravings of new machinei ”, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering works, Architecture,improved Farm Implements and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year's contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and reference. The practial receipts are well worth ten times the subscrtption price. Terms §3.00 a year by mail: Specimens free. May be had of all news dealers. - ’ 2 [ 3 i PATENTS obtained on the best terms- Models of new inventions and sketches exawined, and sdvice free. - All patents are puubl-shed in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and fuil directions for pk}taininig patents. ¢ Address for paper, or concerning patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New Nork. %mnch office, cor-' ner F'. and Seventh Sts., Washington, D. C. 3w4

To any Book Agenf, : . ABB Greenbacls, 0 And aspecimen ofthe = | j Great Industries ! | | OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 Pages 500 Engravings, 2 PRINTED IN ENGLISH & GERMAN. Written by twenty gminent authors, including Horace Greeley and John B. Gough. AGENTS WANTED in every town to solicit orders for' this work, on liberal terms. ' It sells to-all classes, and no library should be withoutit. Itis a complete history of all branches of indu#try, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 138 in eight days, anoth--125 in one week, another 263 in two weeks. An ear1y applinatian will secure & choice in territory. Full particulars and terms will be sent free, with a specimen of this great work, and a $5 ﬁ'eenb_aok. J. B, BURR. HYDE & CO., Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, lil., or {Cincinuati, O. - Swi

08, WOULD I'WERE A CHILD AGAIN'! Sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor aund lassitude of spring comes upon him. Come and receive vigor end strength from the wonderful South American Tonic ‘Long and successfully uséd uged inité native couniry, as a powerful tonic, gndsvp;{;ét-pgriﬁer of the blood, it is found to even exce ﬂ:e:antioipationl founded on ‘its great reputation. According to the medical and scientific journals of London and Paris, it possesses the most powerful Tonic properties known to Materia Medica. ¢ Dr. Welis’ Extract of Jurubeba Is ;a perfect remedy for all diseases of the Blood, organic Weaknéss, Glandulons Tumors,: Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove all obstructions of the Liver, Spleen, intestines; Uterine and Urinary Organs. ; £ It is strengthening and neurishing: Like nutridious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and dii(fiu;eo ht;elfﬁrough the: circulation giving it vigor and health, : :

1t regulates the boivels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful tonio and restoring effects, prodnceﬂ healthy and vig-~ sorous action to the whole s;ltem. el o L JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plaft Street. New gg Yo .. iip. . Sole Agentforthe United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle: Send tor circmlar,

¥ License Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, for license to sell spirituous and malt liguors in a less quantity than one quart at a time ; said liquors to be sold and drank on my‘ryremiaes. situate on the north 22 feet of Lot No, 81, in the town of Ligonier, Noble Co., Ind’a. ' \ — A, C, FARDENBROOK, Ligonier, Ind., May 1,1872.-3 t 2

Sl e - NiScemse/Neoticed L 1 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, for license to séll spiriiuous and malt liquors in a less quantity than one quart at a time ; said liuors to be sold and drank on my premises, sitzg‘“ndfu follows: On the middle one-third of lot No. 7, east side of Cavin street, in the town of Ligonier, county of Noble, State of Indiana. i LEOPOLD BCHLOSS, « Ligonier, Ind., May 1, 1872.-Bt. g

ot l.i:':,ense I:r?u::he' e 4 4 otice ereby: given undersigned. will épp!yi!at the l’}eqt t‘né’et;l;g ogthe Boargdg of Commissioners of Noble Conqty, Indianas, for & license to sell sprrituous and’malt liquors in.a ; lcnaq‘n-ntig, ghn,a.:i on.edq;-tt at:n tiglim;f Baid Huors .to be sold and drank on. his premises gnp'ﬂt%o. 12, Kitohen’ls Alslgi&gn,“wc%. ﬁdm' Muln speh il S yan, Kendallville, Ind.; May 1;/1872.-84 . =

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1 L TR E e STUDEBAKXER VWAGON,

g inl M U i : T TT, ..«-:r»;f-l" Ti\ A\,, TG ira) )’ ) < ' g <o W DA : i TR ‘ ! G S > e T i fi’@\"‘*"“*‘-f«fz”’ﬁ"" G U U Ly Yl e e it TR NG A AR /-ﬁ/ﬁ:ﬂ;. U\; Sﬁ |- Y . \:\f’\‘ e et (o) i, Q)] 3 i G [iA==s 2 .v e (it ~;{\;m:;. o e LLU S 0 »,_‘_HA\A'.,x: |eIAL L | /‘\.x“l/g;_; b ) A,\ e\ LN IB—ee—R N é . :?%'—s%? A g / ? ,\\ e\ L R e\ = S Ay — = = i 3 AT e 2 o =N\ e o : g . 'f»":r; 1:;:’“;5“”-‘—”»’—~ ‘. R\ S “~._-—:.—_._,-:: :

The Best and Therefore the Cheapest.

Ligonier, Indiana, August 2d, 1871.—tf

THE LADIES’ FRIEND! . : 8 DR. BOWDLE’S FEMALE BALSAM, For the permanent cure of all periodical diseases in single or ‘married ladies; This medicine cures })ermanently periodical or nervous headache, achng of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dyesmenorrhea and Amenorrhea, with nervous debility. The Female Balsam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, imparting a natural and healthy appearance. By the use.of this remedy the sufferer can be restored to permaunent health and vigor. The balsam can .be taken in any condition, and at gll periods of the female life, and no harm can arise from the use of it.. The medicine is reliable. ‘ Fo ; C. WOODRUFF & SON, ! Agents, Ligonier, Ind,

pB-, BOWDLE’S DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urlnary organs. ‘This medicine cures inflammation of the ii,dneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural urlmry,degosits. An alterative for the bleed and liver ; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an _invi%orator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dy sia and heart disease. Thousands do testify go Ke ‘magic curativ;lf:ropertqu of this, great remed{. Dynpe&nics, while nqln% this medicine, do realize hfra nal improvement in health day by day, for%ett n gﬁtheir troubles, until they fihally emerge from their diseased stricken position to thatof a vigorousand healthy condition. You will find'the Diuretic Aperient reliable. C. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

: DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseages of the chest and respiratot{ organs. This medicine cares inflammation of the lungs and air glassagea; relieving almost instanily pains through the chest, difficulty in breathhﬁ' aatgmn. coughs and colds. Aleo carcs bronchitis, acute and chronic, and consumption in the incipient ;stug';u; relieves whooping cough and cures croup. -The Compound Vinegar syrnp is.the most efficient expectorant, known to the public.— Safe to administer to children and infants. Every family should have it. There is none as iood. cho C. WOODRUFF & SON, ‘ Agents, Ligonier; Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S - VOMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable. Aimild alterativegcathartic; ccrtgin a){ui rcliab;e; holding a sgecial influence over the blood, liver, and stomach. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the é)reservation of health. - . C, WOODRUFF & SON;, i .. Agents, Ligonier, Ind. bl st st i oot B i B DR. BO'W‘D]',.B’S i Lightning Ague Cure, For ?:o cure of chill fever, rémittent and intermittent fevers, blind ormasque as'ne. congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from & miasmatic influence. The;Lightninéz is a %onle' a stimulant, 8 diuretic, and an alterative.— an be taken as well in fever as in the absence of fever; free from golsona and contains no quinine; can be given to children and infants with safety.— It corrects the blood, liver vt:’ml stomach; and glls ague. i C. WOODRUFF & SON,. : | Agents, Ligonier, Ind,

DR.BOWDLE’S AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. The world cannot beatthem. Ths{areamedw{m' s not a mere whisky and water, Thegre bittersare | manufactured according to the genuine reclgg of the great life preserving Australian Bitters. ey cure rheumatisam, dxspepsla. and all diseaseg of the blood, liver and stomach. Female debility, and ‘all* debilitated sﬁzgm:a may be restored {oé health by the use of this medicine. It is a medicine forevery one. Convalescents recoveﬂ:&fm ; typhol@ fsvars and all scutp diseases, can usanoth- | m&*h“ p‘?gd. b e ahove medicines are Dr, Bowdlespecial rémedies, the same that he lias used in his private prac--tice for the past elcvog yuua:;l:}u lr‘mbonnde(P %ncag . Cess, now be 3 'ully compounde: o B n each bottle, epo! assan St., : ng!ork; wommhrm&. A,lbim, Indiang, ‘AI communications directed to : o . Wi Y. LEONARD & CO., oo+ Alblon, Noble County, I%m_willreceive prompt and cug&l atention, [43-1%.

“JOB PRINTING ﬁu;ﬁy‘nd éxp&'«iib@ﬂ'y executed at the. NATIONAL BANNER. OFFIOE.

SwsGler Evegy, B Y i e [l 7 “NOVABLEISHEDT ; Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. ' The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. $60,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D.SINE"’S 155th REGULAR MONTHLY | IFT ENTERPRISE, ; $ TO BE lEIBAW‘N 4 MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1872. : TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $6,000 EACH in GREENBACKS! Two Prizes..sl,ooo= : ' Five Paizes.. 5003 N CKS - Ten Prizes.. ' 100=—~ . 1 Horse and Buggy, withsilver-mounted Harness, ' worth,in cash, $600! . ; One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 500} 10 Family Sewing Machines,.....worth slooeach! 8 Heavy Cased Gold Huntirf Watches, and Heavy Gold Chainsg, worth $3OO each ! ‘ sGold American Hunt’g Watches,worth 125 each. 10 Ladies’Gold Hunt’g Watches, worth $lOO each. 800 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) G worth from 20 to $3OO each! | Ladics’ gold Leontine chains, gents’ gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and tea spoons, photograph albums, jewelry, etc., etc., etc. Whole No. Gifts, 6,000. Tickets limited to 60,000 t AGENTS WANTED TO SEL = TICKETS, to whom Liberal Preminms will be paid. Single Tickets 81; 6 Tickets $5; 12 Tickets $10; Twentf—ﬁve Tickets $2O. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and. other information in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to - OFFIOE, : L. D. SINE, ‘Box 86, 10'{ W. sth St. [24-1y5¢5w.52] - Cinqinnati, 0.

900,000 Acres Excéuent Fam:;gzand' Splendid MICHIGAN PINE LANDS! FOR SALE,

On which are One .Thousand Millions of Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible Quantities of Maple, Beech, ' Elm, Ash, Hemlock, : v - Oak, &c. Yo : ‘The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rapidsand Indiana Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, fo Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in 'its farming lands every variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and they are found & that section of Michigan, northof the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great fruit belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, now being, rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The PNe LANDS aresituated onthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rough rivers, and ,l?ing twenty miles on either side of the surveyed line of said road, and are ifi the heart of the PNz srorioN, from whick Chioago is 8o largely supplied. : : Faruing LANDS are sold to actual settlers, o’ OREDIT, One quarter down, balance in yearly pay‘ments, interést 7 per cent.- Persons desirous of lo< cations for farms will, on spplication at the Ofice, in Grand Rapids, be farnished with tickets over the road, entitling them to return of fares, in land. Forin bout the lands, prices, lo- | eation, M..ul&. oo WML %w‘w#w&’ ;

J. M. CHAPMAN &CO

B e ST Ty AT IR NS | 3d Fa B 3 05 HT b We R = &t mif g G' . ios: ‘ - : Ty T T | el T To any person producing any Medicine able t 0 show omne-third as many living, permanent cures a 8 Dr. FirLer’S’ VeGuranre Rugumiric Reueoy; and a further reward of $lOO for any case of Uhronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism) Neuralgis, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, and Rheumatism of the Kidneys ¢ will not cure,. This: Rheumatic Syrup 7s used inwardly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed free from injurious Drugs. It is not a Quack Medicine, but the scientific Pre‘hciption of Jos. P. Fitler,’ﬁ.D., Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduateofthecelebrated Universityof Pennsylvania, A. D., 1833, whose entire professional life has been devoted specially to this disease. This preparation under solemn oath is, conseientionsly believed to be the only.positive, reliable, ig'!a{' lible specific ever discovered. The proof that 'no other specific exists is found in every com-. ‘ munity 1n persons afflicted for many years past and still suffering. ~lf physicians could cure it, if a specific did exist, thiswould not be 20,—a fact that must universally be admitted. - The oftdeoeived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or evidence has he that Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Syrupwill cure his.case. The protection offered to patients against imposition is in a lega,gly'g signed contract which will be forwarded wi - out charge to any sufferer sending by letter a description ofaffliction ; thisguarantee will state the exact number of bottles warranted to cure; - and 1n case of failure the money. paid will be re--turoed to the patient. No other remedy hasever been offered on such- liberal and honorable terms. - Medical advice, with certificates. from. rominent Physicians, Clergymen,- ete., who'! Kave been cured after all other treatments fail- 4 ed, sent by letter, gratis. Aﬁlicte‘d_cordhll{ invited to write for advice to the principal office, 29 South Fourth Street; Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher & Landon, Sole Agents for Ligonier. ! July 26,1871, Iy, . '~ 6—lB,

REMOVAL! Having moved into ;ny New Bricf, onthe corver of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite fny gormer place of business, I will’be pleased to ave my friendscalland see my stock.of i FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS; ; calsothegreat : = ; ',0454‘,‘;;;.\;;;-: : 1/ : Ry e\ STR %@ /’H; N o f NNI 9 o YEOMAN’S and JONES’ e

Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked, Posiiz tively NO HUMBUGE, i : COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trith.- ; med to order. Funerals attended with Hedrge when desired. Bell pull inside the door, W. A, BROWN. Ligonier, ‘Aug. 2, 1871. tf. ki ATTENTION, FARMERS! Don’t fo?ke‘ to bx‘-ipg'.‘l‘y;qm;,; o HIDES, PELTS AND FURS To BRULL. He pays the mgg:‘at cash price. Look for the Big Sign at Shinke’s Don’t for- . A get;.ghgt:" G BRULL PAYS EXCLUSIVELY CASH | . for Hides, Peltsand Fars, - | UASH PAID FOR TALLOW AT BRULD'S. Ligonier, tnd., Nov. 93, 1800,~6m, . @ <

THE NEW DISCOVERY G , InChemioqlmdMedxcal Selcne . Carc JRRLE L 7 & 3"‘ ‘(S\,;"‘, ‘.’171 [ Aofe TEATEE , g S 2 L O e T | A_' ‘: ‘V}.\_’ :{7‘ ;ﬁ Dr. E- F. GARVIN' SOLOTION % COMPOUND ELI¥iR

FIRST AND ONLY BOLUTION :%F nindin one mixture of ALL 'THE TWEEVR - valuable active principals of th: wcil knowwg curative agent, B 5 Norg ~PINE TRIDIS TARS | _ UNEQUALED in Coughs . &ol's. (atarrh, ~ Asthma, Bronchitis, nnd consuiny ion | COURES WITITOT T AT A recenteoldin tlnan t:vix T ovro s and also, < ll){ jts VITALIS) S U 0 P Y (Rek il KTIULATING- effe i 3 t 1o o fie poauial bysfem, is remarkqb}y efiivaddo 00l | 4 .. IDEISEASES OF T 3 BLOGD. iincluding Scrotala wi © Faupno s of ll.cskin,> '‘Pyspepsia, Discases ol the iver .l Nidneys, ;Heaift%_;scmse,‘aud General Debility: ‘“ e 3 ' ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! - N i s ¥ ALso.ﬁ - “if" i v Iwl " -‘,_i‘_\ oy Volatile Solution ¢ Tar | For INHALATION, withont ap:lis{tion” of HEAT. A remarkably VALEALLE discovery, . a 8 the whole apparatug can be G gie i 1 Le vest pocket, readv at any time for theos i ctual -and positively curative usein = - 4 - All Diseases of the NOSI, TEEI2OAT and LUNGS, - [ ; - TOE CO.\!l‘(}L‘N:_’) Gl aad Tar and Mandrake Pill. ° for' use in|connection with the TTLIXIR TAR, is_a combination of thc TWtiirost valuable ALTERATIVE. Medicines knowt ia the Pro- . fession, and renders tlvs 11 without ckeeption the ver{-‘hbst ever offcred. b I The SOLUTION und COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt tho Test réric o Elown in cages of | ¥ ol iy ; | . i ey e CHOLERA AND YELLOVW] FVER. It is a Specific for such discases . | Guld be kept in. the household of ¢viory 1 oiiir o pecially ~during those months in whih [ 1O TS CHOLERA AND YELLOYW [VER -are liable to prevaili A sl (nooc v cakin Qaily will. prevent contracting s « [+ il ~ - diseases. i i . Bolution and Compound Eliniz.i * I|~ 7o -1y Volatile Solution for InLal: o 1 ¢ B et P 6 - Tar and Mandrake Pills; £O6: ey 1) i + 'Bend for Circular of POSET I 50 T lEN to your Druggist, or to 3 : L L B HEDR L : ! {'SOLE PRCTRILTORS, - 110 E. 224 St., Naw York.. . FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER.

Buy One and You Will be Satisfled.

Ny LR : 1108 Dr. Crook’s Wine «fTar. PRI 20 WERA IS - R —OF A— ¢ . &% Public Test it Has proved - AN DR. CROC 'S ofileee WIN X : "‘":::,.‘-.,:4 o | ‘6 ‘.’j',‘, L\\\:\ ‘ - Sy :-~ :, - TAK ol To have mors . nilel:i]t than amny WG . similar preparas EPEEL . tion ever M%'vr-od 5 : the public. - : Itis rich in the medicinal gitale. ities of Tar., and unequialed:for disgass: es of the Throat and Luugs. - forming the most remarkable cupes. Coughs, Colds,Chronic Coenglis, L - It effectually cures thom a 11... Asthmd and Bronchitis.: ‘ : Has cured so many cascs : it has been pronounced n L specific for these complaints, For.pains in Breast, Side or Back,” - Gravel or Kidney Discase, Diseases of the Ul:mals' _Organs, Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint, X v 1 It bas noequaks It is also a sugerior Tonie, Restores the Appetite; Strengthens the System, - Restores the Weak and. i s fna o Debilitated, ! Causes the Food to Digest, “t* Removes ,Dylspep.gi:. 00l : st e cskal s Preyvents Malarious Fever:, - : . Gives tone to yourss: o, TRY DR.CROOK’S WINE . o3¢ =

21 For Scrofulka, Serofuo lous Diseases of the Lal Eyesi_ or Sciofuia in 87 any form, . - QFs Any disease or er otion of Q 5 the Skin, disease of tlie Liver, 0D o gheumatism; Pimples, Old Ay v . Sores, Ulcers, Broken-down 1D - Constitutions. Syphilis, or any S 8 e disease depending on a deOy . Praved condition of the blood, QB by e "2'.,, &) ~ N DR. CROOK,S S S & 4 5 %92 pnuF nAn--2= POKE ROOT. 6om # It hds the medicinal lp'roperlg . 1 Y&/ of Pgke combined with a prepSk f ion of Iron which goes at I once into the blood, perforni- - #97" ingthe most rapid and wor 4 - ];ierful cufreq.p 0 k’ i k your Druggist for Dr, Crook’s nrxél;d gynﬁb of %Z’oke ‘Root—take it and be ed. ¢ Sdh |

C NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE ! 4 A A % :'(‘f?,j‘.’;-*f‘t})’" “«‘?’:’_“ 4 ..ii.,‘““f‘;' i CH SR S T N - TR ' A A- B e ca o, B H ) Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o LEAD-No LITHA'RAGE'—Noj NITRATE o 'BILVER, and is entirely free from the pois onous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. e Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the %neat-flbric—perfecuy SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—daa'iFeratsl!lrlﬁs LONG SOU'% FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! , It restores and preventsthe Hair from becom-: ing Gray, imparts a soft, glossy -rrpnr_nn_ee, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from ;?ll_iqg:oﬂ‘, and res. tores it to s great extent when prematurely lost,* prévents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ons eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As'a Dreg. !iﬁi!‘on THE ngAIR IT 18 :TB% BEST ARTI. OLEINTHE MARKET. -= =" b Trentead ot ro Ayt BROTH. seils, trepared only by PROCTOR )THERS, Glongester, Mess, These uine o patup (D » pannel bottle, made expressly for it, with, the namo of the article blown in the glass. Ask your gmum for Nature’s Hair rative, and take ﬂaoﬂm . aog. 80,°7L.-18y1 - ﬂeiwmi%’m 8 worth fiae hun. el R e e