The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 May 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural »I[égﬂment. e e

’ A Boy’s Advice to Old Men, : I cannot pick up a ne spaper without “Advice to goys" stares me in the tace. ~ Old men write it, I l'poaﬂ, Nobody else is capable of g’ivin%‘ advice to boys, of course not!- They know all about us, they do, ’cause they have been there. Ad. - vice is a good thing to haye, no doubt, and no family shoulg be without it, but a feller don’t want to be crammed with it all the time to the exclusion ofall other diet. : . Now, old men neéd adyice occasionally; but in looking through | the newspapers I don’t see that they git it. So I jest - thouﬂxt I would write alittle “Advice to ««Old Men” myself, if I am not presuming too much, as Aunt Chlog says, and I presume I am. 2 ¢ - In the first place, you|old chaps ought to get' over telling how much smarter boys were when you werg boys, than boys are now. You believe it yourselves, of course, because you've t ,ldy it so many times, but we boys can’t Eee it. We bave a notion that boys will be boys any way ‘you can fix it, pretty much (except some’ that are girls) the world over, and one generation of them don’t lay over another generation to any alarming extent. Only let you tell it, and you could outrun, out jump, out wrestle, and outdo anything clse of the rising generation of to day, when you were bays. Grandfather, | who has the gout and htﬁllf a dozen different kinds of rheumatism, isalways saying that. I heard him singi;)g the other day, | “I would that I were a boy again.” T | would he were too. If I couldn’t beat | him .running, and flop him on his back,’ side holt, I don’t want a cent. | I wouldn’t go so far as to say, “Par-| ents, obey your children,” but I would| suggest to fathers that| they give us a hearing, occasionally, on matters in which we are the ones most ig‘)terested., Don’t| - make us go aud slide down the hill when| we want to skate, and (;:)En’t try to make| preachers of us when' we much prefer to| . run aysaw mill. This is figurative, but I

guess-you know what I mean. i After giving us boys sage advice about, Bour conduct, and how 10 behave, you old men ought to be careful 'how you get td relating your boyish scrapes to each other, and laughing over them before we are s)ut} of ear-shot. The other day grandfather read me a long lecture about the rights of property, temperance, and sabbath-break: ing. That night, an old crony of hig came to visit him, and ‘they had a glass of punch together. They thought I was asleep.on the sofa, and ﬁhe way they run on about the fun they had when they were boys together! They told all about rob 3 bing;C?t&in Lyman’s melon patch, and —it turned out it was a Sunday night, too, When I went to bed they were. taking their third glass ot. punch, and I don’% know how many they had after that. I know grandfather’s rheumatism was § great deal worse the ngxt day, and he complained of his liver.! Old men ought to' be careful about tsking too much punch, : o I bave noticed old men hate to give ug that they can’t stand as much as they used - to, or as young men can., They get mad if a feller like me hints that they can’t, But what’s the use of fooling yourselves? We've all got to play out some day, and when a man feels that he is losing b'i_zi ggip, why not come down and acknowledge the corn? : | Now, in the above remarks, I don’ -mean any disrespect. I like old men id their place, but don’t want much of theif advice. Give the boys a chance. !

! Soiling Stock.. i I ame, Mr. Editor, one of those who bej lieve that our farms are mot cultivated enough. There is my neighor A., yonder, who has 50 of his 125 acres in pesture. If T ask him what he will take for his farm, heé will be likely to tell me $75 or $lOO per acre. If I wanted to buy that portion of his farm in pasture, he would ask me $5O per acre for it ; and yet there is at least half of it that does not pay ‘him annually seven per cent. interest on $25 per acre. It is good land enough, but it grows little or nothing in the shape of forage for his sheep and cows. Wb?. sir, I can select ten acres of it, which, if fenced off from a piece of bottom land he has in the same field, wovld not keep ten sheep alive through the summer. And yet that land will pay 20 per cent. interest on $lOO per acre, in its location, if properly managed. dear Yes, sir, soiling cattle will do it. Lat that land be plowed, mamured, sowed in clover, and the claver cut and fed direct to the stock, and * will keep five times the amount of stock that it does now, and keep the animals better—yield the farmer more profit from each animal. “Labar is the bother,” sdid my friend Jones, the other day. So it'is; but it is not a botker that is insurmountable, if a man hds the good sense to know how to treat an pay his laborers. - Where lands are hi and valuable sniling has got to be adopt. ed—every inch of land must be cultivated. My friend could profitably sell balf his land at $5O per acre, till ‘the other half as it should be, keep more stock om it, and derive more profit therefrom than he does now from the wholt. And the half of the farm would, in ﬁrje years, be worth more money, absolute o than the whole is now. I Do you say this is dogmatic assertion, unwarranted by facts? I say no. I have seen it tried, . The ‘agricultural papers have furnished facts proving it; there are men in New England and New York getting Tich at farming, who never maile a dollar at the business until they began to cultivate every inch of ground they own, and to carry a heavy stock of cattte, sheep and swine upon it by soiling, to make manure with which to enrich their land. Their farms have grown better and tLeir bank deposits larger ever singe. ‘J.wish I could -induce some of them to ive facts and figures (to which I have ot access now) through your columns, to rove what I have asserted. I hope they will do so.—Rural New Yorker, ]

Gleanings. : Surface manuring and cultivation dre {"or grain, and in particular, for fruit—uried manure ahd deep culture, for vegetation, ° . | S Cows and sheep should not be pastured ftogethg. Horses and sheep form & more suitable partnership, as their grazing habits are similar. ; 1t is said that one of the most powe;{lul remedies for botts in horses is a strong decoction of sa%e tea, made very sweéet. It dislodges the botts instantly, - ! “Every cow should fatten one pig,” is an old irule and & good one; that is, the daily product of one good cow should be in buttermilk and waey enough' to feed one pig, after the cream and cheese T;-e extracted. e % The womo delights in a rich, loamy soil, rather moist, and a cool, equable c&imate; for these reasons, the crop is liable to prove a failure when planted late, so as to subject it to the summer drought before mple hauims are sufficiently abundant to sbade the ground. = -

Carpet shaking is at hand. Here is a bit of advice that it would be well for housekeepers to heed. When a carpet is tcken up to be eleaned the floor benesth is generally covered with dust. This dust is very fine and dry and poisonous to the lungs. Before removing it sprinkle the floor with dilute ;::rbolic acid, to kill any poisonous germs that may be presént, uzl thoroughly disinfect th’e’ ﬂo%rgnd make it sweet, : | “that cam be by means of the w‘a’i% ?HL'T’;'- "’ﬁv e ‘f m, and domM *i,f; “m“ SneWipaior o that of Goshen. — Warsaw

| The Importance of Cleaning Up. * ¢ Under this caption, the Crawfordsville .}ourna.l offers some wholesome /ggivioe. I’6 faily subscribe to all that 1s ‘said beow and commend the same to the earnest éonsideration of our patrons: - | Every particleof decaying matter should removed. The decomposition of fp@ to or apple parings, and other refuse om the kitchén, which generally find eir way to the alleys, breeds disease as %pidly‘ a 8 the malaria of the swamp. While it may be the duty of each individual house keeper to thoroughly cleanse “his premises and the alleys which he be. §ouls, yet it will not be done unless the uthorities see to it. If the house-keeper bas not his own, his family’s, and his xighbors* health and welfare at heart, he jhould be compelled by law to make a thorough cleansing of not only the streets and alleys on which he lives, but the back yarde, and every place about his premises me filth is permitted or liable to accum¥thte. The eemi annudiseason of housetleaning is bere, and many people im. agine that it the several apartments of the bouse are thoroughly invaded with soap and water, here their duty ends. In the Eeneml -overhauling which all houseikeepers deem now 8v essential, they should extend it into the out.houses, back yards, jalieys and streets. Dust, which is the Itidy house keeper's aversion, is harmless /in comparis:n with these filthy places. ' Let our city authorities take the matter ‘. in hands and commence work as though ' they meant business. A five or six line potice in the newspapers from the Board of health calling upon the citizens to clean up, like Mike White's preacher, is good enough as far as it goes, but it don't go far enough. All good . citizens will second the efforts of the “authorities to t.horougebly cleanse the city. :

The New York Democracy. " The Democrats of New York met in State Convention on the 15th. ° The fol: lowing resolutions were adopted : . The democratic party of the State of New York assembled in regular conven tion to select delegates to the mnational convention, to be held at Baltimore, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President, declare and resolve, That we recognize changes in the nature and Constitution of the government which have taken place, and without reopening the questions of the past, are ready now to co-operate with these, whatever their previous party affiliations, who favor limited and localized government 4 who seek to restrain the exercise by Congress of absolute and general powers, toprevent its entering on private legislation, restrain the growth of vast corporations, andto worka permaneut civil service reform. ; : And be it further Resolved, That the recent declaration of political principles by the convention of Cincinnati is an evidence of the progress of public opinion toward sound and wholesome views of government ; that we believe that all patriotic citizens may unite on the platform for the purpose of restoring an Lonest administration of national affairs and en. forcing the obligations of the Constitution ; and our delegates to Baltimore are instructed to take the course best calcu lated to'secure the triumph of those prin. ciples, and the selection of any candi-" dates representing them who meet the approval of the Democrats: in. national convention assembled. 5

. - zNominate Honest Men. . The tinfe is past when dishonest tricks ters and dickering politi¢ians can fraundulently nominate dishonest men, and then elect them. If men have been tainted with dishcnesty in office, and failed to perform their duty because .they have been bribed, they should not be nominated, and if nominated, should be defeated. Democrats cannot afford to put in nomination men tainted with corruption, and if they knowingly nominate such men they should be beaten. If there are any such seeking office at the hands of the Democracy let them remember this, and withdraw in time, while they can preserve what honor they have left.— Seymour Democrat. :

Two Editors. ’ ; The Liberal Republicans have nomina. ted two newspaper editors for President and Vice President. : Dr. Horace Greeley, or later Franklin, has become renowned, and has rendered invaluable services to his eountrymen as editor of the New York Tribune. - B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, rose‘to be distinguished and %o exercise power over the minds of men as editor of the Missour: Democrat. '

; ‘The mails having, for a week, failed to come to time in an Arkansas town, the local paper says it has been torced to draw heavily on the almanacs for copy, and if communications with the outer world should be still longer cut off “we will be obliged next week to make extracts from the Bible, thus supplying some of our readers at least with matter entirely new to them'

When a carpet is taken up to be cleaned, the floor beneath it is generally very much covered with dust. This dustis very fine and dry, and poisonous to the lungs. Before removing it, sprinkle the floor with very dilute carbolic acid, to kill any poisonous germs that may be present, and so thoroughly diginfect the floor and render it sweet.

TuE Cincinnati Commercial says “Greeley has but one brother-in law, no father, and his nephewsare all niezes.” The same paper says of the support Greeley is to get from the independent journals: “It is apparent that indépendent journalists of this country will sustain the nomination of the foremost man of their protes: sion for the highest office within the gift of the people.”

HoRACE GREELEY was born at Amherst, New Hampshire, on the 8d of January, 1811 ; learned the printer’s trade at Poultney, Vermont, in 1826-30, worked for ‘a few months at his trade in Erie; Pennsylvania, and appeared first in New York as a journeyman printer in 1831; and ten years afterward, April 10th, 1841, started the New York Tribune-

It does not take long to learn to be a railroad man, You are considered competent when yon can shat a door so a 8 to make the passenger fartherest from it regret that he is not prepared to die. i S il A—eeee Huen T. HANNA, of Fort Wayne, Allen county, has filed a petilion in the United States District Court to be adjudged a bankrupt. Further procéedings in the matter were referred to Robert 8. Robertson, United States Register at Fort ‘Wayne. ‘ : ; = e Y 4 — e CicEßo, Ind., has a hen that hatches mice.’ : : el & P—e - Woop is worth $7 per cord at South Bend., "¢ f oA : ‘

ARE YOU GOING WEST ¢ If 80, take our advice, and purchase your tickets over the old reliable and popular Missour: PAaorric RalLroAp, which is, positively, the only line that runs three Daily Express Trains from Bt. Louis to .Kansas City, and the West } and is, positively, the only line which runs Pallman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) eqfiipped with Miller's Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from Sr. Lovis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Loavenworth, . Atchison, Bt. ' change! Forin re time O ; | , WHEELER. ¢ Migsouri PaGitoß .73 Lipyd 'ﬁﬁ%lh Forp, al P X Louis, Mo, No trouble to answer questionsl -~ 8-41 8¢

$30,000 WORTH SPRING GOODS, STRAUS & MEAGHERS.

THE LARGEST, BEST, AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT TOMLIGONIER! : : | ; LABIES DRESS GOOOBS, S SEAWLS, Parasols, Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., in Endless Vziriety, and of the Very Latest Styles.

Mens’and Boys’ Clothing, FURNISHING GOODS, . Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, a large, well-selected stock. Staple & Faney Bry Geoeods, . DOMESTICS, J EANS,"CASS‘IMERES, FLANNELS, 52@2&63, mmmlée&ﬁ, Linens, @@maﬁs, Cottonades, . e o &c., &0., &c.d, in imm‘exixse quA.r;tiﬂes. "T ' Prices as Low as any other House in the West! Don’t Fail to examine this stock 'bef’ol'e'yo-u buy. . o April 24p1872, ' = <, STRAUS & MEAGHER, WWANTED:-- 100,000 POUNDS OF ‘WOOL, . For which the Highest Cash Price will be paid.

NGE I & €CO.

AT KENDALLVILLE, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR ' S‘PRJ‘Z];T’G &z SUMM'E’R' sTsEmon ‘ Mens' and Boys® Clothing! CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, VESTIN GS, o Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, Ao ANp AleDEn ASS“ORTM‘E'NT oF s Jeans, Cottonadés, ‘ e i ‘ | Flannels, Shirtings, . . - o ' . Denims, and s » : - : Tailors’ Trimmings. Our Merchant Tailoring Department ' I 8 POLLE PREEARED B 0 HAKE. 10 OR;ER_ All descriptions of ggrmentﬂs for Men and Boys at lowest prices. Our Stock is One of thé; Largest and ‘Most Complete in Northern Indiana. Bks Bodadiee} . ENGEL & 00. Kendallville, May Bth, 1872, | TAILOES AND CLOTHIERS.

ATTENTION, FARMERS! . STRAUS BROS. Are in the market for the purchase of allkinds .of COUNTRY PROBUCE, such as ! Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, &, &, For whioh the_y will pay the = z Highest Market Price. We have no buyer on the street, but can’always be found in the Citzens’ Bank. We buy exclusively for CASH. [%‘Wheat left at the Depot for our account; unsold, will be paid for at 10 cents per bushel below Toledo prices, when sold. We issue Storage Receipts and make Cash Adyances thereon. ! ' ' STRAUS BROS. Ligonier: Julv 12,1871.tf i ;

EMPIRE MIULS. Notice is hereby given that the new Empire - _ Mills haye been completed, and are now IN RUNNING ORD ER. The machinery baving been selected from among the bestin the country, and the mill being operated by one of the best Millersin Indiana, we are enabled to gusrantee satisfaction. We are prepared to xfo i Custom-work on Short Notice. FLOUR AND FEED Constantly kept on hand, and for sale in all quangities. ’ ; 1 ‘We have an excellent Bmut Machine forthe purpose of cleaning Buckwheat. %‘Terms yonitw:‘li Cash. ; li«'ilm Market Price pard for Good, Clean Wheat. . STRAUS, HENDERSON & Co. __Ligenier, Nov. 16, 1870,-29 SR A

SACK BROTHERS, ißakers & Grocers. | CaviuStider, Ligonter, Idans, Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., e e Reggßekza ricepld forOoppeg Erediet

- OUSE THEHE . ¢ Red Horse Powder! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. : REFERENCRS : : Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Sni‘der’s. U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount Ztna, Pa.; C. Bacon’s, Livery &:Exchange Stable, Sunbury, Penn’a. - ; i ] Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Dauville, Pa.; A. Elig’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a. : .Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania. ot Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. R A . Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania, e Chickens cured of Cholera and Ga%es — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa.; Dr. U, Q. Davig’, C. W, Sticker's Johp and J amesJFipne{’s Milton, Penn’s. Hundreds more could be cited whose stock was saved by usiﬁined Horse Powder. Pregared by CYRUS BROWN, Druggist Chemist and Horseman, athis Wholesale and Retail Dmﬁ & Chemical Emporium, No. 36 Broadway, Milton; Pa. - : For sale in Ligonier by C. Eldred. 2-9 m

| THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE! 1s now taking the lead among the first-class machinesofthe d?' There are nearly one hundred at work in Noble and Lagrange counties and all giving the best satisfaction. The feed used in the Davis is unlike any others and presenis a new working principle long desires in Sewing Machines, making it one of the most 'novel, valuable and iniportant features ever patented. We challenge the world to produce ‘& machine as simple in its construction, strong in its working parts, aseasy to use, and that will do the rqnie of work as the Davis. Its working parts (whioh are only 18) are made o. the best imported steel, arecompact, strong and durable; each point offriction bein gcasevgudened so the{ will wear longer with less expense for repairs than any other machine. Come one, come 33‘. and see this machine, — Come whether you wish to purchase or not; it will be shown you with pleasure. L Ageni for Noble o : A ent for Noble Co o%@: ‘Mrs. MeKenzie’s Buﬁd!g{,” i ¢8 e 4‘30!!1"’1!'4-,;!)“- 20, 1871.~6m | Neatlyand expedionsly executed sbthe NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE.

oSN ET - o B s L L T ANS Lt ryiiasss Ay b ﬂnw«h%k’.h‘."“ETT‘mT—ww . A : 3X o s % .}.;',} n @ ),;49 s 3 ‘._: ‘ ’ g ” i M ‘ | ? w‘h‘ "'“: j;.‘ A ' ¥ ';z: 7B & . » % .' N 7 «5L AR £ 3 ’ % ¥ 1 ; 8 e A et e gt ; » SELL-THE CELERATED - ' . HE gt ekl iR JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. : : ' Bet ' o 3 ~V'» . Li o e ; : ' ) e “:jj-'g«rl‘l\imﬁi i e . ' .0 ‘ B, S ‘ ‘ ' B | . ‘ 3 : RN ) | | 7 : R ; | V& T ”wg@gﬂw . s : o SRR R i e e S B — e e ] : N e TR NETT i B sumiiho ) ; i B | ‘ - oy ety wOOl ) N (YN 1) 161 ‘XM L R ; !\\ 4‘ il ‘\ i l i ] ol ey ‘% i by ] T e A AR e 5 ok r ii‘,\ '3\\'%?“;%!‘! I "’? R(| A N RRt i o Rl | @ 11 il Xl , - iil \f‘ el |P NG »; ﬂ\ , - ‘ 12U )LS A G e -l | ———— 1 //.' YA S{l o : 3§ ‘\‘*‘fiﬁ‘?“‘ﬁlj* ' ‘l’ i O e ¢ /// H j | el i”““ : {F’! i i E,\\‘ '1 R i L /‘[ol U T i wu, e A - PSRN e | == S AR o ?Zi\%_%l %\ ei “ ‘.'—‘. '\;_, e‘:l! / s‘ii il ] H z":v]i 158 - 3 . _ Tey TR 772 a SN G R “’i : ] ' TS o o | 77 | 29 S = 1 5 e U S t\\"@‘\}k‘ & ‘!’ tl ' / ((, i “!‘g l(X (o’ .| L ﬁi’];h it - : oSS ‘\h -::‘\\:‘:\'W‘ 4 "'“%.‘\_ [f (| .' vk |Cu }“4"; o 4 A 8 7 & PG e = O N ; \\:\s\"\“&lldl T ._.,-:-_——,——::-f—‘ e —— 11 ‘w'n'vL .;*’3s:!’“7'?\‘:@“ 2 » NN =SSN S — — | R t \\\:‘ S = '«."‘"'_/— 4 _,_..,—-~——“"__’,_:.T:_:'::’:_‘j:‘,-: ,v_,——--——'::‘_- y s{n ; ' R o = - : ] ! : [~ ‘ , Bl 2 : °) ) Tme—————— ; §=l S : ee A 5 3.0 Re e e e e S o ;

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The Best and Therefore the Cheapest.

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

THE LADIES’ FRIEND! 2 e DR. BQWDLE’S : : FEMALE BALSAM, For the permanent cure of all Eeriodic‘nl diseases in single or married ladies. This medicine cures .fermanentlymeriodical or nervous headache, achng of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea, with nervous debility. The Female: Balsam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, imparting a natural and healthy appearance. Bi the use of this remedy the sufferer can be restore to permanent health and vigor. The balsam cgn be taken in any condition, and atall periods of the female life, and no harm can arise from the use of it. The medicine is reliable. L. WOODRUFF & SON, ; - 5 Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urfnariorgans. This medicine cures inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural urinary de;;oaits. ‘An alterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual I’Eonstlpation; an invi%orator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspegsis and heart disease. Thousands dotestify to the magic curative ll_‘Properties of this great remed{. Dyep:(ftice. while nsingl this medicine, dorealize a%r nalimprovement in health day by day, forgett n%their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased stricken position to that of avigorous andgealthy condition, Youwill find the Diuretic Aperientreliable. - i : C. WOODRUFF & SON, ¢ - Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S | COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorg organs, This medicine cures inflammation of' the l]mgs and air %;ssages; relieving almost instant yﬁunsthrouﬁ the chest, difficultyinbreathin%. asthma, coug‘l sand colds. Also curcs bronchitig, acute and chronic¢, and consumption in the incipient gtag'g; relieves whooping cough and: cures crodp. 1e Compound Vinegar syrup 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. : C. WOODRUFF & SON, ‘ Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

. DR. BOWDLE’S | COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS: These Pills are sugar-coated andwarely vegetable.’ A’mild alterativegcathartic; “certain a);oZir ﬁmf,holding asgeclsl influence over the blood, liver, and stomach. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the é)reservation of health. ' . WOODRUFF & SON, * Wi Agents, Ligonier, Ind,

. DR. BOWDLE’S o Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of ¢hill fever, remittent and intermittent fevers, blind or masque ague. congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from a miasmatic influence. The Lightnmf is a tonic, a stimulant, a diuretic, and an alterative,— Can be taken as well in fever as in the absence of fever; free from golsons and contains no quinine; can be given to children and infants with safety.— It corrects the blood, liver and stomach, and kills: ague. . C. WOODRUFF & SON, S !Age{m, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S - AUSTRALIAN BITTERS, The world cannot beatthem. Theyarea medicine, not a mere whisky and water. These bitters aré manufactured according to the genuine se.cigq of the grc‘a‘ut n(meserﬂnd ;gAustmh.m‘uld Bli{bgz ] hey‘ cu enm 5’1"”"" nd & Ases o 'th;e bliood, live:-n’an stomach. Female debility, and all. debilitated Ttem, may be restored to ‘health by the use of this medicine. It is a medi~ cinefotreveryone. Convalescentszécovering from’ typhoid fevers and all acute diseases, can usenoths' in umd. : T g‘he ve medicinesare Dr. Bowdles) Soemrems edies, the same that he has nsed In_mate J’:rao—tice for the wteleveggem ‘“:f‘un de: s&t%—' w cess. They are now. be , _compounde So b, W T Loowain & Bor o rormua P;pocnmgsé nying each bottle, Pﬂndgﬂ'be;;:&mm‘ i ew Yor ;w;i:i%rnbﬁﬁc , Alblen, Indiana. Al sominealostimedinenet . Lioﬁmf go. o Kivion; Noble Connty, Indians, ‘willreceive prompt anén’estem ;tc;;tio.tgf,‘f :f".‘“;: ... Errors of Youth,: . Brery neryous Young Mawin the Usion, wil ;recriu,lno]' se, & Recipe cipe that will prove: é,"”. St ST B GIR BoxdUE, P.O: 7 | 430 dar S N Y

- a@NESCIFT ENtrns ‘|‘ N =.?: g \ f;/ ‘ e = JE ERN ZA : \J RY/ ..‘u.g 0( | ] Principal Office 101 'W. Fifth. St., Cin’ti, 0, The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. '560,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! - TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN & 13%th REGULAR MONTHLY, ' N IFT ENTERPRISE, B {1 7o BE vRAWN < 4 MONDAY, JUNE 32, 1872 . TWO GRAND CAPITALSOF: $6,000 EACH in GREENBACKS! Twe Prizek. .sl,ooo= 4 : ‘ Five Pxizes.. 5008 REENB ACKS' | Tem Prizes.. 100=-+ (M ILAIL] . 1 Horse and Buggy, withsilver-mounted Harpess, " worth, in cash; $6OOB. " 1 ’; One Fine-taned Rosewood Piane, worth - 500} 10 Family Sewing Machines,.....worth slooeach! 5 Reavy Cased Gold Hunti;f'Wdtches, and Heavy . Gold Chains, worth §3ooeach ! ‘ 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,) < worth from 20 to $BOO each ! i Ladics’ gold Leontine chains, gents’ gold yest chains, solid and double-plated sitvertablié and tea spoons, photograph aibums, jewelry, etc., etc.,etc. Whole No. Gifts, 6,000, Tickets limited to 60,000 t 'AGENTS WANTED TO SEL - TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be pgid. - ' & .7 Single Tickets $1; 6 Tickets §5; 12 Tickets $10; t - Twenty-five Tickets $2O. ' ¥ Circnlars containing a full list. of pgizes, a description of the manner of drawiﬁ.ia d other information in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. _Allletters must be addressed to PR Ty i s OFFICE, ° = . -L.D, SINE, Box 86, | 101'W. sth 8t [24-1y5c5w.52] = Cincinnati; O.

900,000 Acres favil o banoury 00l 2 malvalill Excellont Farming and; Splendid : > : » e o » i " MICHIGAN PINE LANDS! reend sl silie w 8 Bae dotewrt <4 FOR SALE, ; § i &8y ,’_‘_". s Eew ' On which-are Oné Fhousand Millions of Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible 3 __*‘Qqantiﬁés'pf Maplé; Beech, 14 l;};liﬁ,'géh,‘; ﬁé@id'cig,;} L i} 4 e vav Oak; - &eid g i 1 | The Grant of Lands t 6 the Grafid Rapidsand Ind diana Railroad Covpany, t 6 build their road from mnww::&mmxw&gmm?sﬁ?@ﬂ inaw;.l 4n, COMPEIRES 1n -t larming lande ,éi%gﬁ%‘ﬁ'ety of da:g;% the xidﬁs clay Toam, to M&umuay. and they are foand i thatesction: of Michigan, north.éf the!city‘of Grand Rapids, and contignous to the grest fruithelt, on the oast;;?:'hgrs-, of M?ﬁ@gﬁ*nayﬁg{é ’i;x‘ixd:y déveloped byratirontt ind otherenterptises. - 1 ~The'pre LAwvs ‘aresitusted onthe Muskegon;| m~mm’s§jgm Skt of o burodyod gt o roudwidawe in tHe licurtof the Prw sworioN; frons whith Chi”g@a o largely supplied, .0 .l il cagein 2 LANDS are 80ld fo actual séttlers, on aarmeme i ‘ménts, {niterest 7 per céut. Persoiié désirons of loS SRI * ol 1 o T e

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO!

‘ B ORE ?‘vt "[S‘M‘ ) isgﬁ “E ; ’; i :_ i ».;s_— . s = ERUANEEANES 1§ M s T i ] WEFORALLIE B G | Ve 7 S T To any person producing any Medicine able

to show one-third aq,m‘any living, permanent cures as Dr. Firugr’s. VeGurasie Rusumaric Remepy; anda furtherv?-eward of $lOO for any case of Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, and Rheu. matism of the Kidneys 4 will not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup ¢s used: inward? only, pleasant;to the taste, and guaranteed reg from injurious Drugs, It is not a Quack Medicine, but the scientific presciptionof Jos, P. Fitler, M.D., Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduateofthecelebrated University of Pennsy Fvania’,f' ‘A. D., 1838, whose entire ;professional life has been deveted specially to this disease: Thispreparation under solemn oath is conscientiously’ believed to be the only positive, reliable,vinfal{ lible specific ever discovered, The proof that no other specific exists is found in every eommunity 1n persons affticted for many years past and still suffering. . 7, Dliysicians could cure 5, if @ specific did exist, this wouldnot beso,—a fact ‘that muast universaliy be admitted. The oftdeceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or evidence has he that Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Syrup will care his case. “The protection offered to patients against imposition is in a legally signed coutract which will be forwarded without charge to any sufferér sending by letter a -description of affliotion ; thisguarantee will state | the exact number of bottles warranted to cure, and Tn ‘case of failure the. money paid will be Teturned to the patient.. No other remedy hagever been offered on such liberal and honorabls terms. Medical advice, with certificates from prominent Physicians, Clergymen; ete., who ave been cured after all other treatments fail‘ed,‘ sent by letter, gratis. " Afflicted 'cordiall{ ;invited to write for advice to the principal office, 29 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fisher & Landon, Sole Agents;for Ligonier. oSOI 205 VBT, AoWaiss 107 i hinion Rpes 8L T 1

REMOVAL! g BRO Gl seithadaniig 08 i Havixtg moved intomy New Brick, onthe corJer of. Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my Lformet' place of business, T will be pleased to ‘have my friendscalland see my stock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ; VAT dlstithepeat’t . o 0T . i.';‘;», : ...<:~-.__ ,"“-\,_‘..?;~ : ’/‘/J/ . N A D PRIV "‘. 7.‘:‘.;: _' «j '.:':‘; _.;_-. i : YEOMAN’S and JONES' A g ~ ,:~ A'}EMH-‘ S »E"“"m ,i'-::!‘ !\_‘fi i i e Spring Bed Bottoms, ‘which dnly need tb@e'meﬂdvb‘}&l‘eé‘.' Posi--ORI Ofall sizes constantly kept. on hand, and trim. ‘&ed to" order, ﬂﬂmp%dﬁdﬁgdﬂgr&u . iWhen desired. ' Bell pullinside t}e door;iof Eigohibe A worer ap o A HRQWA. .

ATTENTION,FARMERS! AN Bl e Slaew Sriaam T e 1) s Dol Torgetto ring your HIDES, PELTS AND FURS To 'BRULL. “He pays the highest cash price, - Look fox.the Blg %‘i);aaﬁsgiulsg.’se Do’k forCarnsitol v: lata WS el ol i PBUME&XGEXGH?WE&XOABH £ e Illidoa,PeHlM?‘u’u.*?r JASH PALD KOR TALLO W AT BRULD'S. Gasns Gut Kad Pommamen, BROLG lich Jou: 3@,,,‘,«*?&11:&‘?4?32& alte Fors. and P *Rigonier, lad, Wav 30 180 Som TN S Nvl L

THE NEW DISCOVET - ' InChemicalond Medical Seierc. , il nF N R E > iisß A 3 8 ¢ % L i . { AR - Aly & B .\f; - % E.-'yﬁ“ . £ ; o _, v B RES ™:ib ,: "-t"k?_. 5V.c vj “ ‘f"‘, ",‘ j”:,:;:f‘: * : , 77N Lo ‘ A e * ’4" P S - Bs 2 AN ARY- 00 5 £ S 4...7-';'_ e . = Bl N ; Dr. B. F. GARVIX®: ;%, 4 ‘“ “ oF. ¢ : i FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION evor mada. “in orfe mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valuable active principals’ of th: well known . < curative agent, - ¥ ; : L PINE TRERE TAR, | UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds, ' Gatarrh, Asthmg, Bronchitis, and consumption. CURES WITIIOUT FATL A recent gold in thime ta vt 'l 9 ‘and also, 13 its VITALI®ING, I URIPYING and STI- : %ATIN('} ooty vipon the-general system, is remarkably i aciaus in sl \ DISEASES OF TIHIL BILCCD. ‘ ‘including Serotda «nd Kruptions of the skin, nyqugia, Disenses of the Ziver and Kidneys, “Heart Discase, 4nd General Debilivy. . OMNE TRIAL CONVINCES! 1 & ALSO, A ke Y Volatile Solution of Tar s For INHALATION, without anplicitien of 'HEAT. A remarkably VALUARLLE discovery, ; “ag the'wliole apparatus can be curied lilthe vest pocket, readv ut any time for the rposi feetual * and positively curative use in® ol All Discasgs of the NOST, TIEIRCAT ; and LUNGS. E s L TRE COMBOT XD . Tar and Mandrake Pill.. for use in connecction with the ELIXIR TAR, is a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known ia the Pro- - fession, and renders this Pill without exception théa very best ever offered;” : “The SOLUTION anl COMI'OUND ELIXIR of i 8 without doubt tho Bv,ist'rﬁnu’.y known in cages of ° = ARt Itis a Specific for such)diséuscs; and should b; kept in the household of every faywuly, cspeeially duringthosg‘ monthsin which e ; w are liable to pre'vafl'. A small ‘quantity taken daily will ‘prévent eoniracting tlese tarible diseascs. ' = . © 'Bolution and Componnd Elixir, 1 60 per.Bojtle Volatile Solution for Inhalition £s.ooper Dox s Tar and Mandrake Pijls, 50c!s per box. Send for Circular of FOSITIVE CURES to your Druggist, or t 0.7 o L. F. HYDE & CO., : SOLE PROEEI ETORS, . 110 E. 22d St., Nesv York. FOR SALE BY C. ELBRED, LIGONIER."

Buy One and You Will be Satisfied.

by ‘e Xina : Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. AT A 10 YEARIS e e Ak = Public Test e . . Hasproved: ‘ e | lor , j'”_,vl\“:\\:\:\‘ s SR : = TAR : # To havé more ; B ~ merit than any MRS similar . preparas AR tion ‘ever offered e , the public. i - Itisxrich in the medicinal gualfties of Tar, and unequaled for discas« es of the Throat and Lungs, performing “the. most remarkable . cures. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs, - It effectually cares them all, Asthma and Bronchitis. _ Has ctured so ‘many cases: : it'has been pronounced a ; - specific for these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, __Gravel or Kidney Disease,: Diseases of the U_x_'mmg Organs, . Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint,- ; ' ; o It bgs;nu equal. It is also a sn%rior Tonic, -~ Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System 50 Restores the Weak and e . Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, - . Removes Dyspepsia and J Sia _+ _lndigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, . Gives tone to your Systcin, TRYDR.CROOK’SWINEOT TAR

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. e For Scrofula,Scrofu- >~ lous Diseases” of the ) Eyes, or Scrofula in " gdo. GQny form., ' Yo ’ Ang disease or- eritpiion of o the Skin, disease of the Liver, 0D n Rheumatism, Pimples, Old o () Sores, Ulcers, Broken-d own @@ - Constitutions. Syphilis, ‘or any @ © disease depending on a deN " praved condition of the blood, D ty 1 e T @e & 2 DR. GROOK,S 1"’;’ . SYRUGPOF N .':"l':‘:“-"': :A ; 5 <=y POKE ROOT. Mo # It has the medicinal ﬁtroperty 7} &/ of Poke combined with a prepe aration of Iron which goes at once into the blood, performing the most rapid and won- ! : ];lerful ’cur‘es.:'D o -k, Co . -Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Jomgound %yrub of Poke Root—take itand be “leds '_ ST .. -

U NATURBEBS HAIR RESTORATIVE! e ‘M"f - Y 4/o ARE =ol = A .Ao o | o N Vi NN : NS T m NN '“/ 4 Al e TR . Contains no LAC SULPHUR— No SUGAR or “LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE o - BILVER, and is entirely free from the pois. onous and Health-destroying Drugs used in. * other Hair Preparations. . . l L ‘ - Trapsparent and clear as crystal, it will not ’ soil'tl::ghutfhbﬁe-—perfeeu;y SAFE‘}OLEAN : and‘ElfgtﬂClENT-zﬁe,sidaratumnsLon, Sou'l FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! © . : Immrgund pﬁvcnu:,hon:;rfrﬁnbmma .ing Gray, imparts a.soft, glossy appearance, re‘mres Dondealt nogf,'f S5O Torroshiog raibs | :::ud.;:l;:m '“:ﬂ‘&i‘:% falling p';g and 4?;5 Loresii fo a great extent when prematurely lost prevents Headaches, pures all Humsors, ontane: ‘ous eruptions, and uunatural Hea f=zaﬁ§®m. '@f@%_ LIT IS THE BEST ARL. “" DR, G, BMH “‘“‘%ﬁm" i g"g~l’ jare %}r PROCTOR BROTH--the bannel bottle, made expressly for if; with ‘your Druggist for Nature's Hair Hostofative. biy g three o ¥T«I "f*.%?%g:i B toh 14 o *“’*ﬁ%}&’g" EINE BPRINTING Dot s z‘ .;ur, \ ;;.,“,,‘,‘ mjw -‘ " »x' a“ L)C) " n.» v w