The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 May 1872 — Page 4

'J ‘.i ”I ‘ y,, i‘ H .'t Agricultural Department. . GONDUCTED DY JORATHAN SDOMONS. T T Cultivation of Corm. e \ A correspondent of the American Rural ome, Rochester, givas the fouowinh directions in regard to raising corn: | For the benefit of young farmers, I iwish . “to give & statement of some im nt . facts, learned by long experience and ob--ervationinuidn_’ corn, First— Never raise tWO'CI'O{)I of corn in successiqn on land that will not produce over sevéntyfive bushels to the acre. Always plant on s Bod, if possible, broken up in September or October, that it may be ¢ross- .. plowed immediately before planting. If the breaking cannot be done early 1p the - fall, do it as latein the spring as posgible. Bod broken later than the middie of October in heavy soils will not decay sufficiently for cross plowing before planting time, and with all the harrowing! that can be done will remain a cold, he¢avy, _ ungenial seed-bed. I doubt if much is gained, bit tinde, in . fall plowing for a corn crop. If the sod " is broken in Aprit or May (the latef the better, providing the planting is dome by May 20th) the decomposition of grasd and ~ roots evolves safficient heat to conqtftute a complete hot-bed, causing the cofn to make rapid and vigorous growth. (The sod should not be disturbed during: the grazing season farther than to keep the ~ surface scarified. Commence cultivating as soon as the corn is up. Run youricul- . tivator close to the corn while small. Work the field over as often as once in eight or ten days for sixty days; if \you do.this, you need not be afraid of iti being too dry or too het to plow. more you plow the better your corn tvil’l ‘stand the drouth. You need not be affaid to plow corn too long or too late in the season, but never let mpore than ten days pass between the plowings. I believe that twenty-five per cent. would be adged to the whole corn crop of the country by a more thorough cultivation ot the crop after it is planted. When ther is no turf to interfere with deep plowibg, . do all your deep plgwing before your .corn-tassels and silks are out, for .deep cultivation after that period will destroy and cripple a large portion of the c4rn roots, which should be avoided, if possi- | _ble.. Hilling and ridging the earth upito the corn is worse than useless, - Flat cultivation proves most satisfactory, ::l things considered. Use the double-shoviel plow, or-cultivator, and keep them going. Don’t stop to hoe, but plow, plow. . 1 Never save fodder by topping corn, but cut it below the ear. I commenced topping the first field of corn that I ever raised, because I thought it waf too greén ~ to cut up, and would shrink on the cob, ~ but by leaving the lower part of the sta}k with the ear it would ripen up with full, plump grains. I knew no better theb, but a-neighbor passing by informed n%e that my corn was too green to top, but if I would cut it up the grain would ndt shrink, becauss it was a portion of the stalk above the esr that fed the grain during the last stagés of maturing ; and although I did not believe his theory I tollowed his advice, and when I husked that corn, I found he was right; for all| “that I topped was badly shrunken and shriveled, .while that cut up at the groun was heavy, solid grain. Besides, you can save’ more fodder by cutting up at the ground than by taking the tops abovg§ the ear, ; g Brewersville, Ind. W. L. R.

. Potlatoes. We all have-observed the great deterioration' of our potatv crops during the ‘past ten or twenty years; and what is the cause of this alarming decrease of tubers? Can science, can chemistry point out the reason, or aid in remedying thedifficulty ? We think it can, and in order to place the matter in a clear light, we will point out the kind and amount of food which the potato demands. We had a field of potatoes upon the farm- which yielded 800 bushels to the acre; this may be regarded .as an oldfashioned crop. This crop removed from the soil in tubers and. tops at least 400 poundsof potash ; also, it removed 150 pounds of phosphoric acid. Now these amounts are very large, and serve to show that the potato plant is a great consumer of the two substances, and also, it shows that in order to restore our potato fields to their former productive condition, we must supply phosphatic compounds and substances holding potash in large quan: tities, '

For six or eight generations in New England, our fathers have been exhaust. ing the soil by removing these .agencies in their potato and other crops, and we have reached a time when the vegetable is starving in our fields for want of its proper food. Our farmers have found that new land gives the best crops, and this is due to the fact that such fields aftord the most potagh. But so long as we crop our. pastures so ' unreasonably, we cannot resort to new land, as land is not new that has had its: potash and phos. pb?tic elements removed by grazing animals. S i Remember that a potato field which gives but 100 bushels to the acre requires at least 160 pounds of potash, but by al. lewing the tops-to décay on the field, sixty pounds of this is restored to the eoil again, as that amount. is contained in them. " A medium:crop of potatoes requires twice as much phosphoricacid as a medium: crop of wheat, so that in two years with wheat the land:is deprived of xno more of that agent thad it loses in one. year with potatoes,.—Boston Journal of Chemisery. * - 8

OvER- WORKING IN THE SPRING.—The Western Farmer says: “We have had a long winter, but warm weather will come some .time. During the present month we may haye a succession of bright, warm days—so Jarm a 8 to be uncomjfortable. Many farmers will be a little bellindhand with their work, and will*wish’to make good use of all their time. This is well, but a word of caution may not ve uncalled for. For neither man nor beast is violent or severe labor good after & long season %f comparative ﬂ:&m‘o The youn orse, aps -ur ut to hard workgthis apﬂm‘ m&ung almost -entirely idle dunl%ﬁo,.whler, fed little grain perhi;{;q, with his lonfg, thick winter coat still covering him, fretting under the unwonted . restraint, may. seriously ‘injure himself- by one day's over-work. And so the farmer’s boy coming from the schcolroom may bring on sickuess, or at _least much discomfort, by the over.exer: ‘tion of the first days hard work oo a warm spring day.” ;

It is' estimated that' $OO,OOO sewing machines are annually sold 1n this country, the yearly sales amounting to between twenty and thirty million dollars. Of actual mechanics directly. engaged. in making sewing -machines, irrespective of those whose livelihood is gained in rroducing the materials which enter .inte their gtructure, there are at least ten thousand, whose wages, at a low estimate, amount to $25,000 per day, or seven and one half millions yearly. And these are but a portion of the men employed. The competition between different makers has caused advertising to become s most imT R n 8 manner T e ™ ™ 1 New York city is hdugof bdf& | left hll'hthl:é::dé’y by the nmm “ shoals in the ] T, consequent upon the drainage from New York, Bmm? and the Ne :mea.m sels- It 1o estimated %?' m sl gibamer = s 4 A hrown over: -:’ ~d'm.’ L Ry S VOO 00 S TRO ot PO 17 100 0 T il ) e ot i

< | From the Laporte Argus. P e © - "B 5. ;,‘ Ysf of & ,@, :j ,‘M~l’.'.v” eB h 18] gd .. t‘;"‘:‘ z». [The. following private letter was recently received by ome of our well known citizens, who kindly permits us to lay it before our readers.—Ep.] ; e

NO. 2 BURCHAM PLACE, LEAVENWORTH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., April §th, '72, } ' l}ﬁ;plda%lfa cemed Friend ;—Your letter of the 27¢h ult. redoh Ki;; morning, and T assure you T am glad to comply with your request. Ihavestated very distinctly in my letters to the Aragus, that aside from climate and the benefits that grow directly out of thaf, “there is mno. pll§o, in my opinion, on God’s green earth that excels Laporte and its surrounding ountry. The olimate here is all thak oan; be desired; I doubtif Tuthe whole earth” 4its equal can be found.. Thé”soil is very productive, and in some limited portions, ‘produces without irrigation, all tie cereals, and the fruits indigenous to the temperate’ and tropical zones. . To the emigran&f‘ere are draw-backs ‘that is very difficult to explain to the understanding of people who have never been here; I may more properly say, resided here. Every branch of industry is in some way hampered by monopolies. The Legislature grants charters for & thousand things that in other States are left to indi‘widual enterprise. ' The great land monoplies have so far gat the control as to keep all the desira,ble,,hnga out of reach except st high prices, and in every branch of industry the individual man is sunk and a company or corporation is known only through its officers. The great trouble is for an onfsider to -get'in. There 'are s thousand men ready to fill every place that .is open to men without capital or influen-. ial friends. I speak from experiemce. I am 8o circumstanced as to be junable to perform any labor requiring much physical strength. Had I the means .(a few_ thousand dollars would be sufficient) to purchase a oclaim to o stock ramche or farm, with a couple of thousand sheep, it would be a very easy matter to clear from ‘one to three thousand dollars a year. I see others doing it who are mo more intelligent, energetic or competent than either of us. Those who have ‘“the bull by the horns’’ can steer the beast with little apparent difficulty ; some regard a hold at ‘the other end'as a good one, but too many competitors ruin the buginess.. There'is a difficulty to be encountered in the stock buginess by a man with a family. You would be isolated from society, from ohdrch and school privileges which to you and myself are objections not to be easily got over. There is a degree of selfishness manifested here that you can hardly un~derstand or appreciate. If a man can get & position here and hold it he will get the very smallest amount that his wants and circumstances will force him to accept.~ They have no bowels of compassion filr 8 man who: cannot fight back. I have eXpe‘rienced much difficulty in obtaining em‘ployment ~and have labored week after .week by the side of men who did no more ‘work nor any better than I did and who ‘received three times as much pay, sid)ply for the reason that I was not s member of | an association or ring powerful enough to dictate terms or frighten the employerp by ' threat to strike. There are a great numiber here who are living by their vyits; ithat is, ‘‘they .toil not neither do they éspin," but manage to wear a purple Jose, iolothe themselves in fine linen, and live on the fat of the land. I think I should die Evere I to live on my wits, and I fear you would fare no better. I should be glad to welcome you here and do all I can 1$ ag‘sist you, still I do not feel like advising ‘aby one to come. The circumstances of each individual case should be weijh_ed carefully, as there must necessarily be con‘siderable expense attending such & transfer. Household goods must be disposed of at:ruinous rates, anly clothing that you haive on hand, with perhaps carpets, family ke?pnkea and a few table articles, Il!;ne will bear {ransporting. .The relief I have redeived from years of constant pain and suf@ring,j my present comfortable condi-, tion, the remarkable good health enjoyed by‘?my family and the present asuhisnce th@ these blessings Ijnay continue, recong:il’ me to all the pecuniary sacrifice as well ag to the much greater one of léaving estpemed friends and associations which cad‘ never be replaced. : - The future of California was never better assured than it is at thig time. ' The raifns have been abundant ; a great breadth iof hnd is sown, and the grain is so far ad. vatided, much. of it already béaded out, that there is no apprehension of a failure of\‘gxe crop. - | Ve continue to receive further particular? of the late terrible earthquake. It extrnded over a territory on the eastern side of the Sierra Nevada Mountains #bout 70(; miles in length and 300 in breadth, nearly destroying or greatly dsmaging ‘every .adobe, stone and brick building so farjas heard from. The ares is very sparsely gpopulnted and the loss of life z#o far a 8 reported is between thirty and’forty.— Thp shocks were hardly perceptible in this vl%nl ty. Some claim (0 have felt them here. -1 did mot, ‘and’ I confess to being pretty sengative on the subject. s 130(& by the ArGus of the 28th ult. that the frost is not yet out of the ground. We must be greatly behind, the times here as the frost has not yet gpt into the ground. I spw some frost on the ground in the fore ‘past of December ‘but- nome since. We me ripe cherries in market. 1 " Yours truly, £ . StepHEN P. MEAD. o SRS S S g I

{ Mr, Hendrieks’ Positiom. | . . Durlog a recent intérview, Hon. Thos. A.‘?Hendrickg authorized the correspondenf of the Cincinnati Enguirer to publish the following as his views upon the polit deal situation: | 4T will make no effort to- 'mﬁuene% the action of the National Democratic Con - vention, and will abide by its decision. At/ this time, in view of the fact that there has been no concert of action among the leaders and prominent men of the party, it behooves all to move with prudence, dignity and caution. . The question of endorsing the Cincinnati nominees, or mn&ing stni?mont democratic nominatiops, is one that should be well weighed and carefully considered. It is impossible, at this early day, to say whgi the iu%tbt mﬂ{m 8 of the democratic ty in Indiana toward the Cincinnati ticket is. As far as I can judge, the 08 Geckind arnd Ukl et Shpnsl an ¢ grou 8 . ¥ ; " g of the State convention, which F:u, place “ﬁo the 1&“1 gfm n:“xt month.,i That mveuntion Ww. : tless nom 8 streight democratie ticket dand “nmhe B abast conpentioe ATHO3 abY f coricerned I feel in daty bound to sustain S stion of thesalonalcomvntion. I it hominates s straight democratic ticket,

support that ticket with equal zeal and emérgy. Avy other tof my m-' tion:in reg;rd “@h this Exatter has n made without IR boo e o "o bouctuston? B, Weddrivks Feforred to the report that he had volunteered, to run for Governor on the liberal or any other ticket as.a lgtake v The office had no attractionsfor- 'mfkl:lind\ing but the belief that his name would add to the ticket'’s success would induce bim to ac cept the nomination. . | .

_ Hon. M. €. Kerr. . While it is true that no one man has a right to a monopoly in office, it is equally zue that offices were not created for ndividual benefit, but to carry out a plan-of gévernment .for the good of the :ople. The people’s interests are, thereore, the first items of consideration in lecting candidates and officers. If itso jappens that the interest of the governed equires that an incumbent shall continue in office, individual rights ought always p yield. The SBecond Congressional Disgict since it has been given out that Kerr will not be a candidate, is in a muddle, and:half a dozen second rate politicians are “battlewbanging” every democratic meeting in that %_istrict for the nomination, - e ’ ;

Kerr has been forced off the track by pressure from the present aspirants for a place that none of them can fill as well as he. For untlrin% energy, ceaseless devotion "to the public interest, no man in Congress ranks higher than Kerr. Ever since he entered Congress he has been in the minority, struggling for the success of democratic principles against an overpowering domineering radicalism. Now, when the enemy is just begianing to yield under the assaults and exposure of such tireless heroes as Kerr, this great cham pion of the people is to be withdrawn, and merely to gratify a few gentlemen who want to go to Congress. ,We are sorry to see the ‘democratic’ power at Washington weakened at this time. We say this much,although Kerr is no particular friend of ours, even when we were 1n his district, but in all truth we believe that the Second District will not, in fifty years to come have arcother such a representative in Congress. If Kerr is thus foolishly forced out of the House, the democracy of Indiana, more gratefal than his own district, ought to make him a. United States Senator, and if they have the power we believe they will.— Cannelton Enquirer.

THE LADIES’ FRIEND! ° DR. BOWDLE’S FEMALE BALSAM, For the permanent cure of all Eeriodica] diseases in single or married ladies. This medicine cures i)ermanent]y periodical or nervous headache, achng of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea, with nervous debility. The Female Bdlsam 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 permanent health and vigor. The balsam can be taken in any condition, and at all periods of the femalé life, and no harm can arise from the use of it. The-medicine is reliable. : = C. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urlnari{)rgans. This medicine cures inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural urinary deposits. An alterative for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an lnvi%orator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspegsia and heart disease. | Thousands dotestify tothe magic curative Properties of this_great remed{. ane&xucs while using this medicine, do realize a%m nal fmprovemem in health day by day, foriott n%their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased |stricken position to thnt% avigorousand lmalth{?condition. You will find the Diuretic Aperientre gble. b : - C. WOODRUFF & SON, . . Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWD LE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorg organs. This medicine cures inflammation of the lungs and air %assages- relieving almost instanily gsins through the chei{. dificultyin breathin% asthma, coughs and colds. Also curcs bronchitis, acute and chronic, and consumption in the l,glgj_%ient stages; relieves whooping cough and cures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrup is the most efficlent expectorant known to the public.— Safe to administer to children and infants, Every family ghould have it. Theére is no%e as iood. C. WOODRUFF & SON, v *Algents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PIILLS. These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable. Amild alterative cathartic; certain and reliable; holding asgecial influence aver the blood, liver, and stomach. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the é)resgrvation of health. b b . WOODRUFF & SON, {.~ ' Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and intermittent fevers, blind or masque e, congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for alﬁggmngements arising from a miasmatic influence, The Lightningis 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, k ‘Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

: DR. BOWDLE’S : AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. The world cannot beatthem: They are a medicine, not a'mere whisky and water. "These bitters are manufactured according to the genuine recige of the great life g:reserving Austrahan Bitters. They cure rheumatism, dgspcpslg. and all diseasesof the blood, liver and stomach. Female debility, and all debilitated a{stems, may be restored to health by the use of this medicine. It is a medicine for every one. Convalescents recovering from typhoid fevers and all acutefliseases, can ugenothinghas ggod. . i e above medicines are Dr. Bowdles[;ecial remedies, the same that'he his used in his private J)ractice for the pasteleven years with nnboundedsuccess. 'They are now: beins carefully compounded by Dr, W, Y, Lnon%g;& ~8 formula aecomg» %ving;zac'hbome. i ncl% 1 Depot, 79 Nasgau St., ‘New York; western branch, Albion, Indiana, Al communications d‘lr,ectta'l t% NATD 200 i 5 . A mo . N:3 Albion, Noble County, Indians, willreceive prompt and carefol atention. . [43-Iy.

SOMETHING NEW TLLIGONIER:? The subseribers would inform the citizens of Ligoniér and surrounding country, that ﬂ“ﬂ keep constantly on hand a large supply of bot WELL- AND CISTERN PUMPS, - With'& Without Cylinders, - 'j;!‘h!,ch wﬂi be fuinishe_d to customers ;as cieaired, at reaspnable v%hw Those desiring one of the most serviceable and most durable pumps now in use, will find it to their advantage to give us a call at our Bhop, at the. South End of the New Bridge, before tpurchasing elsewhere. These Pm:_)p‘si u"e o{; the best ml:t;]nfacture, and i of first-rate wood ;.- SUBSTANTIAL CARE TRON BpoUTS, W bic.l:oze a %qt advantage over wooden ones ' ‘both for convenience and durability, Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to Work ‘ ‘Wdl't%ep or s%am ow Wells!

REPAIRING PUMPS ;. Dongespyortmogipmng (;| ALL PUMPS WARRANTED! Well Digging & Cleaning | !éggi'": sll'apgwx:u} l:o 1?:{ N:v:‘| vWellsi. Oleqh We iy e A our line on the shortest notice. nal i 5 Sty Pt Taken at Cash Prices, in,gxchngz for Work. { M&M&@wwt praonthi end of ¢ e New Bridge, URL & HAYDEN. igonide MRAIS 018, 10 F P

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LP SELTZER A AT

A Century of Triumphs over dyspepsia, liver disease, bowel complaints and various febrile and nervous &isorders, has immortalized the Seltzer Spa, and these victories are now reﬁeated throughout this hemisphere by Tarra~T’s EFrrezVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT; containing all the elements and producing all the happy' results ot the Great German Spring. s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 7

“ “SOLD'ONLY BY AGENTS, ¥ 3 A Book for Everybody! : 10,000 Per Month. ‘ The instantaneous succeas of this Books not stranglg. although it is kaving t;rltgreccdenwd sales. HE l.ﬂ‘é OF JESUS, THE CHRIST, BY HENRY WARD BEECHER, Is a work which the reading public have been waiting for with avidity; all sorts and conditions of men welcome it heartil‘;, as.a book to be read.— SCHOLARS, THE CLERGY, THE PRESS, and THE PEOPLE, read it eagerly, enjoy it thoroughly, g‘rﬁllse it sincerely. ; z e point for X ' the A%ent ‘lo ] know is that! o. Moge Agents warited. Intelligent men and women may obtain lucrative employment by taking an %Fency. Full descriptive Circalars mailed free.— ery liberal terms to Canvassers. Aﬂﬂy only to J. B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, N, Y. ! 11 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass.; 2wé 75 W. Washington St., CHICAGO, 111.

THREE YEARS IN A MAN-TRAP. A companion to “Tex Ni¢uTs 1N A BAr-Roowm,” by T. S. Aeraur (the most popular of American authors) is now readg. It is'a startling expose of liquor mnkin§ an semng, a-thrilling recital bf a three years’ life in a city dram shop, shows up the vile deceptions practiced in bar-rooms, and is the most powerful work of the kind ever written. Will be eagerly read by thousands, and is certain to}ave an ymmense sale. Apply for an agency, and dogood as well as make money, to QUEEN City PUBLISHING Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 2w4

EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS CABINETORGANS. The Masox & Hamuin Oraan Co. respectfully anmounce the introduction of img}'ovements of much more than ordinary interest. These are \ : REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS, bein E the only.successlul combination 6f REAL PIPES with reeds ever made; ; DAY’S TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD, which can be instantly moved to the right or left changing the gitch, or transposing the key. For drawings and descriptions, see Circular. ~ NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF DOUBLE . ; REED CABINET ORGANS, at $l4O, $132 and $125 each. . Censidering Capactty, Eleyarwe, and Thorough Excellence of Workmanrsh}ip, these arc cheaper than any before offered. he Mason & Hamuix Grgans are acknowledged BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for mantfacture this Comipany can afford, and now undertake to sell at lS)ricets which render them UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST. FoUR OOOTAVE ORGANS $5O each; ¥IVE OOTAVE 013 aAnssloo, $125 and upwards, With three sets reeds $l5O and upwards. Forty styles, up to $l5OO each. NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and TESTIMONIA® CiroULAR, with opinions of MORE THAN ONE THOU--BAND MusiclANS, sent free. - : 4 MASON & HAMEIN ORGAN CO., ‘154 Tremont St., Boston. . 596 Broadway, N. Y. General Agency for the north-west, "ROOT & CADY, . CHICAGO, ILL. Cheap Farms! Kree Homes! - ON THE LINE OF THE : N UNION : PACIFIC: RAILRO@]Q, A LAND GRANT OF : 12,000,000 ACRES, IN THE £ S Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 ACRES INNEBRASKA, ; 3 IN THE . 3 GREATPLATTE VALLEY, ; THE : . GARDEN 5 THE WEST, NOW FOR SALE! : ; These lands are in the central portion of the United States, on the:4lst degree of North Latitude, the central line of the great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, and for grain growing and ssto(ék raising unsurpassed by any in the United tates. - : CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms %iven, and more convenient to market than can be ound elsewhere.: Sn FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES. SOLDIERS ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, withnew maps, published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address™ 2 £ 0. F.DAYIS, ./ Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co., 2w4 ] : Omaha,Nebraska.

lOWA AND: NEBRASKA : FOR SALE BY THE L ¥ o B Burlington & Mo. River R. R. Co. MILLION % OF ACRES On TEN YEARS’ CREDIT, at 6 per ct. INTEREST., No part of principal duefor twoyears,and thence only one-ninth yearly till paid in Jyull. : - Produets will pay forland and improvements within the limit of this generous credit._ E=~Better terms were never offered, are not now, and probably never will be. - : CIRCULARS %iving fullga_rticu]ars are supplied gratis; any wishing to induge others to emigrate with them, or to form a co%g‘ny, are invited to ask for all they want to distribaite. Applyto GEQO.S, HARRIS, Land Comm’r. . . For lowa Lands, at Burliniton', lowa, And for Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, Neb,

PUBT’ABL@ SODA FOUNTAIN, 840, $5O, $75 and $100! GOOD, DURABLE, AND CHEAP! o SRIPOCR Renagfor Vee) J.W.Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind. jSS=SEND FOR CIRCULAR..&] . .

RARE CHANOE FOR AGENTS, Agents, we will pay you $4O per week in cash if you will enémge with us At onoe. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLS & Co., Charlotte, Mich. - § 2td

Kexms WANTED. — Agents make more money at work for us than at nn{thing else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free..G. STINSON & Co.,Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. s U S PIANO CO.,N. Y. PRICE, 290 « 0. No Agents. Circulars free, (

REWARD Brosdiig: Tishing of DI k ng; or Ulcerated gPilé,a tﬁnt DE Bing’s Pine REMEDY fails to cure. llt.is prepared expressly to cure ‘the Piles, and nothing.

1000

else. Sold by all Druggists, Price, $1.00.,

«G_BEAT MEPICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to all. Sent free for two stamga.' Address Dr. BonararTE & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

: : 900,000 Aecres OF Excellent Farming and Splendid B | PINE LANDS! } ' .FOR SALE, “On which are One Tﬁo}lsag@ Millions of Pine Timbér, and Inexhaustible .- Quantities of Maple, Beech, . " ¥lm, Ash, Hemlock, ‘ ' Oak, &c. - The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rsﬁtds and Indiana Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mack_inaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every variety of goil, from the rich clay loam, to ‘ the light sandy, and they are found inthat section of Michigan, morth of the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguons to the great fruit belt on the castern ghores 5f Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises.© - % ho PINE LANDS are situated on the Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Fiat ‘ . § ¥viektrintion o in'the heart of the rivz sroriow, from which Chicagois 8o largely supplied. . i - Famming LANDS are sold {o actual gettlers, ox omEprr; One quarter down, balance in yearly payments, interegt.7 per ce: ‘Woﬂw ‘cations for ﬁmm m! application at the Ofice in Grand Rapids, be farnished with tickets over e Sttt cat! 4'.- )#', : N :“. w, W B O ¥ and Commigsioner. Tibfoperfést.” 24180 © " Grand Rapids; Mich,

DAUCHY & 00.’S COLUMN. e SR MONFY MADE RAPIDLY with stencil and 4 1 key check outfitss Catalogues samples and full particulars free. . S. M. SPENCER, slws - 5 Brattleboro, Vermont. FIRE Hats, Caps,: Shirts, Belts, Badges, Tramp- § ets, &c., for service and ‘parade. At the old Manufactory, 143 Grand street, N. Y. CAIRNS & BRO., late H. T. Gratacap. Lend for illustrated circulars. - ) Twd SR L A s e TLS e e FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. ‘We will send a handsome prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible containing over 450 fine Scripture Illustrations {0 apy book agent, free of eharge. ‘Address National Pn{lilhing Co., Chieago, 111.; Cincinnatio, 0., or St. Louis, Mo, Twd e ACENTS WANTED FOR : “JESUS.” ) = By CHARLES F. DEEMS, D. D. v His afvinity established and rationa Ism Toated he most . popular and rapidly-selling religions work ever issued,, or recuiars, ress U. S. vy N -‘ £ VELLS CARBO 1 ! WELL'S CARBOLIC ~TABLETS ! For Coughs, Colds, and Hoarseness; These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remediés, in agbpnlar form, for the cure of throat and lung diseases. SO |-Hoarseness and Ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly beinl’ sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dif: ficulties of years standing, ’ ‘c A U T I o N Don’tbe deceived by worth- . /less imitations. Get only WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS. Price2scentsa box. JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt SBt., N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U. 8. Send for circular. - = 7Tw4

e AGENTS WANTED EOR ursmaarin Hisrony Or T HOLY BIBLE. Will contain 750 roval octavo pages, double colnmns, illustrated witg 300 engravings by Dore and others; with maps, notes, ete. Clergymen, Bchool teachers, young men from the country men of business tact, wanted as agents, Send for circulars, terms, ete. The success of our agents is unequalled. Special inducements to experienced agents. Address 0. A. BROWING, Toledo,o. 6

KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT. ! 2 The p’roglrietor has, bv the assists ance of eminent physicians and chemR gwase i3ts; succeeded -in utilizing the mee dicinal Jn'operﬁes eontained in the .~ wol Pitdh and rosin.of the Hemlock S ‘Tree, and obtained a valuable prepi Ep aration to- be applied as a Salve or PGS Plaster for Rhenmatism, Croup, Pain Ny N or. Soreness of the Back, Chest or o B\ Stomach, Piles, Balt Rheum, Scurvy S Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, _ Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Breasts .} - and Nipples, Ringworms, Chafing® o and Skin diseases of inflammatory ' nature,. : 3 e CHARLES A.CRITTENTON, Agent, Sswd. 7/Bixth Avenue, New York.

For thelivest book on the Far West ever written. BUFFALO LAND! . By W.E. WEBB. Justready. The mysteries & marvels of the mighty Plains fally and truthfully described. Overflowing with wit ard humor. The Appendix a complete gnide to Sportsmen and Emigrants. Over fifty original and striking illustrations ot the finest character.. Send for particulars, and geseure territory at once, as thie is the greatest chance for making money ever offered Agents, Address E, HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, Cinnati, Ohio, ‘Chicago, Il ° o Twd

THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! /] x ' il ' VMhe’Sclentiﬂc American isthe cheapest & best illustrated weeklg paper published. Every number contains from.lo to 15 originfil engravings of new machinery, novelinventions, Bridges, Engineering works, Architecture, improved Farm Implements and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year’s éontain 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. : et : S PATENTS obtained on the best terms: Models of new inventions and sketches exainined, aund sdvice free. All patenfs are puubl-shed in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send'for pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and fuil directions for obtaining patents. Bote . . Address for paper, or concerning patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New Nork. Branch office, corner F. and Seventh Sts., Washington, D. C. 5w4

- - a* GIVEN AWAY . he { Toany Book Agent, . ; L A BS Grreenbaclis, And a specimen of the ' . 2 - Great Industries ! " OF THE UNITED STATES. : 1300 Pages 500 Engravings, 2 PRINTED IN ENGLISH & GERMAN. Written by twenty eminent anthors, including. Hero ace Greeley and John B. Gough: AGENTS WANTED in every town to solicit orders for this werk, on"liberal terms. It sells to all classes, and no library should be withoutit. Itis a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One dgent sold 138 in eight days, anoth--125 in one week, another 263 in two weeks, An ear1y applinatian will secure a choice in territory. Full particulars and terms will be sent free, with a specimen of this great work, and a §5 greenback. J. B. BURR. HYDE & CO., Hartford; Corn., or Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O. Sw4

UB, WOULD 'WERE A CHILD AGAIN! Sighs the wear{ and exhausted one, as the languor aud lassitude of spring comes upon him. Come and receive vigor Bnd strength from the wonderful Scuth American Tonic t Long and successfnlly used used inits native country, as a powerful tonic. nnd potent purifier of the blood, it is found to even exceed the anticipations founded on its great reputatien. 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 Weakness, Glandulous Tumors, Dropsy, Sorofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove a'l 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 diffuses itself through the circulation giving it vigor and health. ’ ; ' ! i 1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs; and, by its powerful tonic and.restoring effects, produces héalthy and vigorous action to the whole system. g JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Strect. New York, . .Sole;Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. S¢hd tor circular, !

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, onthe ¢orner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscall and see my stock of . FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ; : é alsothegréeat * = - “7 u"~-,, 2 : 2 ,‘:,t_:-"/ S o 00, e e { ; 7 £ ~f‘f.\f;-\—\m,(;’ /3 YEOMAN’S and JONES’ ! : 7/" Z : /:{///i_f:/~ : L s > -4 < Lo AT - Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked. Posis tively NO HUMBUG. COFFINS Of all sizes constantly kept on’ l&}nd, and trimmed to order, Funerals attended with Hearse when désired. Bell pullinside the door. -~ : TEs --W. A. BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. |

b USE THE . Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. REFERENCES: - Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, .U. 8. Assistant Assessor; Mount Atna, Pa.; C. Ilgacon’s-,, Livery & Bxchatge Btable, Sunbury, e“u!‘.. & s * :‘t' s 4y % Horses cured-of Founder—-Wolf{vWilhelm’s, Dauville, Pa.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Bloanaker’s, J‘eriley Shore, Pa.. ‘Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg; Penn’a. ' . - Horse eured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union ‘county, Pennsylvania. - . DT Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. - Cmm-«nz »K%Clegrv’s, J. H, McCormick’s, n, Pennsylvania. Ohi‘? 08 cu %th]é;u and Ga%es — Dr., D. T. %‘:@a ‘at %taﬁwg,;,l’&jﬂnr./ ,Q. Davis’, C. W.. Sticker’s Join and James F}hn:ﬁ: Milton, Penn’s. Hundreds more could be d whose stock was nmd..byﬂng%ﬂ-d&mhm der. Pre,g_:red by -~ .. OYRUS BROWN, T)liuggilt R:t.a?lm snd%ognmml&hk;m;male an qu . Chemical Emporium, ?0.586 groadwqy,-ﬁm ton, Pa. Aot For ﬂkmmﬂrﬁy 0. W. 2-9 m

: g “f 1 Y 3 2 R ,;-I’l’.-' i e o | Huder s “' g n ¥ . aAamahal QUL WYL . 1Y r T ; v AT ke AR g g > G SELL THE CELERATED — . - | - ° . S 5 ; i * SRR '_; 0 e ToGE T 3 ; : : - : : s 523 % ; ’ .»,‘ s ’-‘b, L o Lv_j_f/‘". % - gl g 4 ROOT STOVES. J E ETT & ROOT STOVES. o ? : ; 8 » ¥ as ,‘ 2 T v . " : : : : : i Ll e et ||t -.i| T P T | .TRT | . = .Ao o e A : i : : s:h*s,fg!fﬁ;tiiaa%ai:-=f=u§%‘ﬁ;t,2‘4l il !:}HI I S : i IS o ) e i | if{i’:“w’l&;»f,v".? glil;..h; il It & i = i f S gl : ¥ - R pe |- | ‘! il . : z . e : , br CEe E ; ; ; ' : Lo g&-!;,;.,n;M iiev o C ; ; ~ : Ba N % %;ﬂ.m i L«i‘_fg,ﬁg;' n}'] '}i ‘i s d ; ; : : = s ; S A ,;A;Q;;@lv’ ,ﬁli"‘l&‘; gl 'I lit 11 . 0 oA : b : . 2 : : R 1,2».‘, L i el Ao } ‘ B, e s e e s s DRURIBIRR L I (S " $ e eST R TINTI e S T 3 2 < l;.“- " S e: i i")\‘ ] 5 }{t,g} L ! Wi L ?"““‘*7" . 3 { ]'Lwt‘“""‘ — w BEEes ) Lol Uk ey /G I (e Bl B S i “‘M‘é (e (A ;e'g e CEOE L R ; i . L EE?H 10 AN | 3 YST AN riﬁ.;, LN A . LR g i SRS R ettt // NNZRE N B |l | e : 5‘%“? e LWA ey . " {:{;",‘{'.‘ N I TR S \PPRg I | P 22 K= Sl | “wﬁ! Jliss 1!’." f‘ti‘ Ly : Rt w‘! ) i ""llfmﬁ';__.____,___’ ALA 4 l\ G R ip : 103 ;l,” (et S 1A 1 e i % | iy S|l ‘ | ke R NSO | Ay _ : G e L //' AN B ARG z i {l.:‘.‘ S o , SBO eSRA7 R R EESRRVAE B - HHi ) | et SIS e 1281 ~ i i§] 3 ) . (i 3 W e I R e (e Tl P S V) ' Ly oRO T A | i B B . osEee L G RN el . ‘ Le e mrnnai S o e _,,ggs:-'ﬂj = iﬂ‘é}"!.‘\’a*} H A EA VS S SN > — e : R Pt NG =SSN e IR ) g i : e = i e .:’Z;fﬂeg::ffé_v_v),__,_-_v == ; S I T 4 i 2 4 8 % \s: = 4 > M ':;‘,,..,-u.‘»—* — Y " » K S, ‘, . i " ; S 2 | ; — ! ;.? WICHTMAN - A;V;j-f_‘:-»ff?:‘ e : : i = i ¥ % , et % z oW o 1 -7! ‘. i) ForiE s Tk P i 3 :

- , LEELL oo N X TDERAEER WAGON

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The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

Ligonier, Indiana, August 2d, I§‘.’l.‘-tf

HAIR RESTORATIVE !

N g |G ATR < 7 -\ ey = /,r""”'f”/ ,g:__‘_‘\':‘\%l 4 i see i Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o 1 ‘LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No. NITRATE o SILVER, and is entirely free from the pois onous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Btk . Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabrie—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SOU’I FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! ‘ It restores and preventsthe Hair frombecoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the wad, checks the Hair from falling off, and resres it toa great extent when prematurely lost, i)revents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. Asa Dressin%FOß’THliXHA_lß IT 1S THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. - DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Ayer, Massachusetts. . Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine is put up n & pannel bottle, made expressly for it; with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, aund take noother. aug. 80, ’71.-18y1 g=F" Send two three cent stauglps_ to Proctor -Brothers for a ‘‘Treatise’on the Human Hair.” The information it contains is worth fiae hundred»do‘lhrs to anyperson. =

eSA BB =LY e | X NEU R ALG i - f ee I S A S eT TR B T IRV To any person producing any Medicine able 4o show one-third as many living, pérmanent cures as Dr. Frrier’s VEGeTABLE REEUMATIC Reuepy; and a further reward of $lOO for any case of Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica,and Rheus matism of the Kidneys ¢¢ will-not cure, This Rheumatic Syrup 4s used inwardlty only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed free from injurious Drugs. -It is not a Quack Medicine, but the scientific prescirtion ofJos. P. Fitler, M.D., Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduateofthecelebrated University of Pennsylvania, A. D., 1833, whose entire professional life has been deveted specially to this disease. This prearation under solemn oath is conscientiousl gelieved to be the only positive, reliable; infal‘: lible specific ever discovered. The proof that no other specific exists is found in every community 1n persons afflicted for many years past and still suffering. . If physicians could cure i, if @ specific did exist, thiswould not beso,—a fact ‘that must universally be admitted. The oftdeceived sufferer may wisely ask, what securit or evidence has he that ‘Dr. Fitler’s Rheumati{: Syrupwill cure hiscase. The protection offered to patients against imposition is in a legally signed, contract which will be forwarded withont c%ge to any safferer sending by leter a -description of affictior; thisguarantee will state the exact number of bottles warranted to cure, ‘and 1n case of failure the money paid will be returned to the patient: No other remedy hasev. er been offered on such -liberal and honorable terms. Medical advice, with certificates from Krominent Physicians, Clergymen, etc., who ave been cured after all other treatments failed, sent by letter, gratis. Afflicted cor.diall{, invited to write for advice to the ginﬁpal office, 29 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fisher & Landon, Sole Agents for Ligonier. July 286, 1871, 1-y. L 813

. . License Notice. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next ?meting of the Board of Commissioners of Noble Conuty, Indiana, for license to sell spirituous and malt liquors in & less quantity than one ?qart at a time ; said li%::Ors tobe sold and dfank on my premises, on the middle ninetdﬁﬂ”ﬁﬁm‘lﬂ “%mm* Mitchell's Addition to KM& G fana,. . Kendallville, May Bth, 1872.-B¢, wr‘ i. {

Dr. Crook’s Wine §'fur. NI YR AT e e gtk - Public. llégti WE:; . Hagprovedes o it }u/‘V“.““‘ & “ ' - r‘ FUSS DR.CRCCIUS TARESES T AT T ¥ TAR : 9: 5 : 4 } e v».,4 % a 2 ‘To have - niove ! B : merit than any S’ similar - prepara <R tien ever offered i : the publie. It is rich in thie medicinal gual fties of Tar, and unequaled fordliseass. es of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures. Coughs, Colds, Chroni¢Coughs, . 1t effectually cures them all. Asthima and Bronchitis. Has cured so many cases - it has been pronounced a 1 specific for these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, _~ Gravel or Kidney Dlsease,fi Diseases of the Uljm-alg Organs, JaundiceoranyLiver Complaint, Pldio it ,‘.,_‘lt'has n'o»evg_uu.l.?i It is also a superior Tonie, . : - Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, = Restores the,-quk' and - Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest,. - - | - Removes Dyspepsia snd Prevents Malarious Fevers, - - Gives tone to your Sy, TRY DR.CROOK’SWINECYTAR

PURIFY YOUL LOCD. ] For Scrofula, Scrofus . lous Diseases of the a) Eyes, or Sciofpia in LD any form, F Y 2 Any disease or er.oion of aks the Skin, disease of the Liver, 0D 5 Rheumatism, . Pimples; Old oY Sores; Ulcers, Brogen-do_w'n =l/ Constitutions. Syphilis, or any >@o gy « disense’ depending on. a deR@\ - prayved.condition of the blood, QD MY 3X®, DR.CROOK’S ¥ SYRUPOF 0368 POKE ROOT. @l # It hasthe medicinal?groperg /&Y of Poke combined with a prep- . aration of Iron which goes at / onge into the blood, perform- : ¥ ing the most rapid and won: 2 ;o ﬁi‘erful«cl}resbr‘ G‘ 'k’s Cn. - ‘Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com‘Kound §§m of Yoke Root—take itand be ealed. ; ! ot

~ 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 a license to sell spiritaous and’ malt liquors in a less quantity than one quart at.a time ;“!&lq,ahf'l quors to be sold and drank on his_pr,e,mm& on LottNo.'lﬂi.{ Miﬁrﬂi’f liitl‘ddﬁibmfwen’ side 1 ain street, Kendallville L Ll e e A ' J. ADAM F(EAL. . ‘Kendallville, Ind., May 1, 1872,-3¢ = = .

License Notice. Yo Notice is bereby 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 liquors in & less quantity than one. quart at a time., siid Hqugrs.yx Wﬂéﬂmﬁlo?ﬂ;y gomises;:i!t Jsted on'the south fide.of lob No. 27, west side M"ﬁ%ﬂﬁmw jhe town of Liioum' "Nﬂﬁ%z connty, Ind, ' - THEODORMAYER, . Ligonier,lnd., May.l, 1873088, =

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO*

X ' TR "THE NEW DISCOVERY L In Chemiepl and Medical Scivne ~ o GNP =l T ok, N NS 6" % : &S ~wwdl: o\ w 8 ﬁa-“/ SN ] 2 e TR i pelaiisay, 7= Wi "WM‘/ 3 -L',‘-_‘.""f" e D W S “ P‘/“\}'\;ﬁ?\ ’:_lal Bt ol &2 Stu.e, = 8 ln\l\\\\\‘.\ S -ﬁ« f}';)‘" Praatt i “\'\ < “;xf\&\_;-;’. 1 éi_ i d By B E7ON, Thaoe wark N S 5 — 4 - ;i S e ‘/‘2 . Dr. E.IP., GARVIN’S '{ 2 Y 3 S r - SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR - YO e SR FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTIOX ever mada : inone mixture pf ALL '"THE T WELVE valuable active principals of th: well known - . eurative agent, | . 3 . | : | PINE|TREDL TAR, | - UNEQUALED |in Coughs, Colls. Catarrh; ' . Asthma, Bronchitis, and eousumption. » CURES *l?‘ll(_}{7’l‘ FAIX. ! din Ahyd 1o six Liours: and.al A AR, 3T 1 IFYING And ST #! MUDATING effccts lupon the general system, } . is remayr=oly efficacions inall L CBITISEASES OF THE BLOOD. ‘€ ~encluding Serotula unl Eruptions of tlie skin, " Dyspepsia, Diseasés of the lx:iver and Kidoeys, 5 Hg;u‘t Disease, and General Debih‘ly:. : Tl ONE TRIA&Lg'OANVIN:C{SL i e w e s ald SR Volatile Solution of Tar .. For INHALATION, withont application of * ' HEAT. A remarkably VALUA I discovery, ‘. . a 8 thewhole apparatus cant be carried in the vess - pocket, readv at any time for the most cffcctual ~ ..and positively curutive usein - o All Discases of the NOST, TIIROAT Aotp L A BUNGS, ¢ ety o /RNMCONEOUND. L “+ Tar and -M_andnak;q,\igxm * for use in connection with the ELIXIR T) +i3 a_combination of ‘the TWO most valuable ALTERA_TlV%;l}}@li_éinw*vklxowxx in the Pro- | /fession, and rendersthis Pill without cxception S }the,tner{bestemroﬁered.x-i ot R ; _ The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of Tyt 5 il b pE ;e ;f. ivs s ichonk Goubk, the Test rbuiedy knows in 7 easeg_pi 5 A EBhE SRee Y It isusjfgi‘ﬂctzi such diseases, .nnd_ should b; | keptin the household of every fannly, especially ! ,duringf%qugmo thyinwhich e " areliable to preyail. - A small quantity taken ~daily will prevent ‘conirneting (hese tervible Qinenhels = o cpli el Gl e gy ~Bolution and Compound Blixir, &00 per Dottle - ' Noltile Solution for Inhalation s3.ooper Dox ¢ Tarand Mandra o Pills, foctsperbox. oo _. Bend for Gircular of POSITEVI: CURES 2 foydﬂrWß orto . :By + L,-:A’ o Lo BRDR S Sdne, L e Koe et el S 0 TR Tsols PROPRIETORS, 110 Ei 224 Bty New York. = 'FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER,

: H.icense Notice. Notice is hereby giveu that the undersigned ‘will apply at the néxt meeting of the Board of Commiggioners o;‘ Noble Q?n}y Indiane, for license to gell spirituous an ‘:mn"_lt liquors in a less quantity’than one quart at a time; said W _quors to be sold and drank onmy premises, situate on the north 22 feet of ;Lot.,l‘y;m 81, in the ‘town of Ligonier, Noble Co., Ind’a. Cooo i et ACC, HARDENBROOK, ‘} Li’gqmer.ylnd..‘;hia‘y‘l, 1872.-8 t .

. License Notice. ' Notice is hereby given that the vadersigned will apply at the next meeting of the: Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana, for {icense to sell ﬁiﬂm‘om‘ and: malt uﬁq‘ml : ess quantity than one quart et & time; said }i'quor‘sl to be sold irﬁd 3:2:?: on mﬂt ;x?%&i;’foﬂow: O?Wﬁidﬁ ne-third of ot No. 7, east side of Cavin street, in the town. of Ligoniar, county of Noble, Stais of Indiens. o o LG LEOPOLD BCHLOK , i " Ligovier, Tnd., May 1,187 b -~ o

s without doubt the Dest réntedy known in- % cases Aof ] ; Sapoiie . CUNIECDR AAD VLI I N Trurn