The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 June 1872 — Page 4

= ?"'.—-t;;"? . . Who Bent—Jones or Jenks? | There were two farmers, Mr. Jones and Mr. Jenks, who were neighbors, and wl§lo were each constantly trying to get ahead pf the other in his calling. But when they found their sands of life nearly run out they concluded to get- their. monuments ready to place upon their {mﬁes. So Mr. Jones had his monument prepared, on which he bad tbe following inscription : “Here lies Jobn Jones as snug as a bugin a ryg.” Mr. Jenks, determined to beat him, bad his inscription in the following words: “Here lies Joseph Jenks a little snugger than that other bugger.” |

& oo " 'Wesnther Signs. { Every man has some way of tellingthe changes of the weather, or rather having no way of telling what the weather will be, he fixes upon some rule and agrecs within himself that be will believeithe weather is to be thus or thus, accorc?ing as his ruie demands. -~ . 1 - These signs do not generally receive by ‘those who follow them a very critical investigation. When a man says, “I have noticed for more than forty years that always when,” etc., ‘etc., it may be quietly assumed that he-has noticed no such thing. He has heard some one say thus or s 0; he has a vague idea that once or twice he has seen the sign come true, but the dozens of times when it utterly failed be paid no attention to it. B . It is a common saying that there will be a change of weather with the change of the moon. Now, as the moon changes once 2 week, a change of the weather must come somewhere near the change of the moon, But take a long series of observations, such as those made by the agents of the Smithsonian Institute—observations which give the state of the thermometer, direction of the wind, character of the clouds and fall of rain noted three times a day for years, and by comparing the changes of weather with changes of the moon, we find that there is no traceable connection between the two—that sometimes the weather chnngetf with thesmoon and just as often does not. The moon changes on the same day all over the earth. A change of weather moves more slowly than the moon, so that if the moon and the weather run together on the Atlantic coast they would not be on the Rocky mountains or on the Pacific coast, ' Again when'the weathe%is very wet on the Atlantic slope it may be very dry in the Mississippi Valley. Ifitchanges from wet to dry in one place it should change from dry to wet in the other. People forget that the moon chasnges ‘elsewhere thanin their own township. Says some old farmer, “It will turn warm next week, Tuesday, for there is a a change of the moon.” “Will turn warm where?” we ask him.~ “Why, turn warm here.” But the moon will change up in Alaska—will it turn warm there? And it has already turned warm in Texas, has the moon already changed there, or:does not Texas weather go by the moon ? Says an old observer, “I have noticed for more than forty years that the first froet in the fall comes after the time of the tull moon.” . ‘But the first frost does not'come at the same time at Montreal, Philadelphia and Savannah; and if the first frost in Montreal comes on a half moon, the first in New York cduld not be before the first full moon, and Richmond would have to wait until another moon before it could have a frost, and the first frost would not'come on Cuba beigre the next July. - . “Beans should be planted in the new of the moon,” says some old fellow. who has had “experience.” Bug beans should not be planted in Missouri at the same time as in Arkansas or Louisiana, and if each latitude must wait for a new moon for bean planting the people up in Dako ta or British America would not get in their beans at all, ' . §i

“The 28th of thé month,” says another, “shows what will be the prevailing weather for the next month.” But a while ago the almanac was changed from old style to new style,, and now the 28th comes at a different time by eleven days from what it did ‘before. Is it just as reliable to reckon from as it was before ? We reckon it is. If the moon is tipped up .so that you can hang a powder horn on it, it will be a dry month—or a wet one—the weather prophets are not agreed which. = When the sun crosses. the line on.the 20th of March or September, we shall have an equinoxial storm, it is said. Now we are apt to have storms in March, and one may come somewhere near the 20th, but it may bave as much connection with Bt. Patrick’s day as with the sun’s crossing the line, - ; Let a man take notes of the matter for a series of years and set them down on paper ; he will be able to.test these signs. But the hap-hazard recollections of an old sailor or an old farmer are no guide. He thinks he has observed, when in fact he has-paid no attention to the matter at all.

Sowing Corn for Fodder. Farmers are becoming more and niore convinced of the advantages derived in sowing corn for soiling purposes. Dairymen especially realize the fact of its being superior to almost any other food for the production of milk, and that no material for bridging over the dry spell of midsummer is more easily obtained or with less expense. The Feople speaks quite emphatically on the subject as follows: : “It is no ‘matter what Hon. so-and-so or Dr. s6-and-so or Prof. so.and-so tells us about the- meagre value of corn fodder, or what chemistry shows it to be composed of. It is enough to know that our animals will'eat it with apparent great relish, and will thrive upon it, too. When science tells us that its organic matter, its mineral matter, its flesh-forming,constituents, its respiratory and heat-supporting principles have about the same value as rye straw, as an analysis we have before us shows, we only need to reflect that practical every-day experience has demonstrated that cows will thrive on this very article while they would famish on rye straw; that when fed liberally with it, the flow of milk is increased and the general condition of the animal improved, and when the corn fodder is dilscon tinued, the milk falls off. : ! ! “This is the testimony of plﬁcbical men living on their farms, They don’t care a about the speculative theories of this or that man ; they know from experience that their animals like the fodder, that they thrive upon it, and that a latge amount may be raised upon an acre of land and involving the outlay of but little labor comparatively. This is what experience has taught us, and its lessox:lahould be turned to account in the present emergency, We know of a dairyman who keeps from ten to twenty cows‘ and ?uring the . fall and winter depends largely upon corn’ fodder. His testimony is that it makes milk and flesh when properly fed.”

The Striped Bug. | One ot your inquirers, in a late issue, asks how to kegp the stripea bug from vines. A very old remedy is o sprinkle them (the vines) and the hills 32011{: them with gypsum or common ground plaster until all are covered white. - | This I used twenty-five y::ra-’ go, at the East, and the three past years here, with entire moefu. If it should be removed immeduately after, by rain or ther cause, and the bugs return, apply again, and the vines are safe. It is safe and beneficial to fll‘l:' vines; gexg!llﬂ@ 'chie.':p ¥ appljed. of their leaying is probablg for two m first, the l?il"'gu‘ a uh}), \nd the white ground-work exposes them, aAd second,. as they feed upon the vines, th . ster is unpleasa ti to their b, ,’ ‘ 5 o nd bad ) ] i ) 3 p ifM feed % g”lm,'

. Bitten by a Rattlesnake. IWCR DY 8 Tatliicsniakce on lae nighs hand, He was handling rﬁt the time; and 5 he reached down to the corn pile, the snake, which was coiled up unperceived in the corn, struck him, his fangs entering the finger next to the little one, between the knuckle and the middle joint. As soon as Mr. Champlin found he was ‘bitten he mounted a horse and staited for town, as no whisky or other remed¥” was close at band. His band anﬂ&m- began to swell rapidly,and thepain was intense. After riding about a mile he stopped at a neighbor’s and procured a glass of alcohol, which he reduced with water and drank. This probably saved Mr. C.'s life, as he informs us that the torture from the bite, had become so severe that he could with, difficulty sit in the saddle. : He at once pulled for town as fast as possible, and at Wolf Creek:he ‘found it bank:full, but did.not hesitate to ride in. The swift current swept him from his horge, but he clung to his mane with the hand that was not disabled, and his horse ‘carried him across, though below the ford where the banks were very high. He managed to get bis horse out with some difficulty, and hastened on for town, whisky, and a doctor. e : On his arrival in the city Dr. Douglass tock him in charge, and administered powerful stimulacts, using spirit¢ freely, and drenching the arm freely with iodine. The arm was swollén very full, but the Doctor soon had bhim out of danger. . Mr. Coy, who was preseat at the time hé was bitten, says that after he started ‘he was fearful that he would be drowned in Wolf Creek, and he mounted another horse and rode after him. He did not overtake him, and, finding be had got across the creek safely, he gave up the ‘chase. ' Mr: Champlin was bitten at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and arrived in Buriing. ton about three; so he had ridden pearly twelve miles an hour. He stopped at the Bromley House while here, and left for home on the afternoon of the next day. i The snake was-killed,and measured two feet and a half in lengtb, having eight rattles. : : Mr. Coy informs us that common soda, moistened and bound on & snake bite immediately after it has been inflicted, will invatiably cure all such cases.— Burlington (Kansas) Patriot. ' ; ' .

How to Destroy the Potato Bug. W hat even Horace Greeley knows about the potato bug is probably very little; andbecause its ways are so little known no one of the numerous means devised last summer for its destruction has succeeded in its object. “The destruction of the par-’ ent bug while upon the vine is comparatively easy, but the same means will not .destroy the eggs or the young larve. The old ‘oug comes invariably - frcm the 'West, but those now in Northern Ohio have remained in the ground all winter, and come to the surface as the plants grow to the height of three or four inches. ‘They then pair,and in about.a week after appearing lay their 'eggs, usually on the under side of -the potato leaf, but sometimes on weeds or clover leaves, in groups about the size of a three cent piece; the eggs hatch in four or five days, the larve staying upon the leaf, and subsisting on its juices until it reaches maturity, which is usually in about three or four weeks. It has then attained full size, andits wings ‘begin to form. After maturity it goes through ' the same form of mating and hatching as that pursued by its ancestors There may be other characteristics of this ‘insect, but the above are all the writer has been able to observe since their appearance in this section, and his manner of destroying them, which bas been entirely successful, is simply to take row after row of potatoes in the field, and kill the bug with a emali stick, and turn up the leaves and detroy the eggs in the same manner. On those plants where the eggs are large and nearly ready to hatcb, the bug will probably be found in the loose earth around the stem, and generally inactive, perbaps from too much exertion in producing and laying the eggs. But the pers son whojtravels thoroughly over his field for the purpose of exterminating will eas: ily find these, and will probably consider that the additional cost.of destroying the. balf dead ones is very little, while it adds to his certainty of complete relief. But, be his field large or small, let the grow er this season act with the knowledge that “eternal vigilance will be the price” of his potato crop.—Hzchange. L

: . Hard Treatment. - After lying in prison for fifteen months awaiting trial upon the charge of putting obstructions on the track of the Naugatuck Railroad, Frank Beane, a lad of six teen years, was acquitted by the Supreme Court at Hartford, Conneccticut. It turned out that he really removed the obstructions and saved a passecger train from a serious accident. A stupid and blundering justice bound the boy over for trial when he should have been dismissed and handsomely rewarded. Moneyed damages 'will be no adequate compensation for the terrible blight upon that young man’s life. - i i

LixcoLN, the capital of Nebraska,which four years ago was “fifty miles from every place,” now has 6,000 inhabitafits, a State University, an insane asylung, a $700,000 State Prison, and a $50,000 bigh school building, besides hotels, chirches, railroads, and daily newspapers, and these last named institutions have done the business of building up the young city.— Wherever, as the Evansville Courier remarks, there'is a well regulated newspaper press, the signs of progress are dis cernable. The papeérs are always a sure reflex of a city’s prosperity. :

"Wr understand that Billy Williams will be placed upon the Republican State ticket, as the second candidate for Congressman at Large. They could not do better than take Billy. |Billy has such a flowery tongue, and is so\ caretul of what he says. He would make you believe the higher the price of butter and eggs, during war times, the smaller the.profit. He has, indeed, such a holy wag of the head, and sucha graceful voice for butter-milk. Billy doesn’t want to go to Congress again—not for Joe— but then Billy should be made to sacrifice his personal feelings for the good of his dying country—world without end —Amen.— #%. Wayne Sentinel.

Ir is said that the Hessian fly is working in the growing wheat and much damage is being done in some portions of the, eounty. 2 ; —_——— et — Our Indiana exchanges report favorableon the appearance of the wheat crop.. : eI e A BROKEN heart was what caused a Marshall county lover to eut his throat. - : Turrz are believed to be about 800 German voters in LaPorte county. ’eY W e CaBBAGE worms are making their appearance. : iy ' . :Te s < ‘ ~ GrEEN currants and the colic are pre-. vailings 0w dimle e iiodn b o

To Consuamptives. : The ddvertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consamption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. To all who desire he will send a.copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the d'ire,eﬁou{dr%re-, paring and using the’ n!,mc,iwhich t&ey wig-rﬂnd 8 sure : \suin; Z . m..-mifé.'? ﬁ:ﬂﬁ“,g'}' #o‘lcr?zlod v‘v";‘u ploass addrpss. x-v..npff/%nn& - WiLSOR, sn3oy] 264 Southsd Bt., Willlsmsburg, N, ¥4

B. GRATZ BROWN. S 8 F Ry A L . His Letter of Acceptance. = : v Executive OFrice, | JEFFERSON CiTY, May 31,1872, { GENTLEMEN : — Your letter u}vismg‘ me of the action of the Liberal Republican Convention at Cincinnati, has been received, and I return through you the acknowledgment of the honor which has been conferred upon me. I acce% the nomivation as a candidate for Vice President, and ecdorsé most cordially the resolutions setting forth the principles on which this appeal is made to the whole people of the United States. A century is closing upon our experience of republican government ; and while that lapse of time bas witnessed great expansion of our free iﬁns},i_tut\ionfs, &%ﬁ it has not béen without illustration also of grave dangers to the stability of such a system. Of those successfully encountered it is needless to speak.’ Ofthose which remain to menace us, the most threatening are provided against, as I firmly believe, in the wise and pacific measnres proposed by your platform. It has come to the practice of those elevated to positions of national authority to regard the public service not as public trust, but only as a means -to retain power. This results in substitating a mere party organization for the government itself, constitutes a control amenable to no laws or morality, impairs: independent thought, enables the few to rule the many, and makes personal allegiance the road to favor. It requires little forecast to perceive ‘that this will wreck our liberties unless there be interposed a timely reform of the administration from_its highest to its lowest station, which shall not only forbid abuses, but likewise take away the:incentive to their practice. - Wearied with: contentions that are carried on in avarice of spoils, the country demands re pose, resents the efforts of officials to dragoon it again into partisan hostilities, and will zealously sastain any movement promising a sure deliverance. Of the perils which have been ‘connected with the war, it is safe to say that only those are now to be teared which come of an abuse of victory into per‘manent estrangement. The Union is fortified by more power than ever before, and 1t remains as an imperative duty to cement vur nationality by a perfect reconciliation. At the North a wide-spread sympathy * is aroused in bebalf of those States of the South which, long atter the termination of resistance to rightful Federal authority; are still plundered under the guise of loyalty and tyrannized over in the name of freedom. Along with this feeling is present, too, the recognition that in complete amnesty alone can be found the hope of any return to constitutional government.as of old, or any development of a more enduring unity and broader national lifein the future. " Amnesty, however, to be . efficacious, ‘must be real, not nominal; gencral, not evasive. It must carry along with it equal rights as well as-equal protection to all. < For the removal of disabilities asto some, with enforcement as to others, leaves room for suspicion that the pardon is measured by political gain. Especial™ly will such proffered clemency be futile in presence’ of the renewed attempt at prolonging a suspension of Aabeas corpus, in the persistent resort to martial rather than court law, in upholding those agencies used to alienate races where - coneord is most essential, and in preparing another elaborate campaign on a basis of dead issues and arbitrary intervention. All will rightly credit such conduct as but'a mockery of amnesty, and demand an administration which can give better war rant of honesty in the great work of reconstruction and retorm.

In the array of* sectional interests, a republic so wide spread as curs is never entirely safe from serious conflicts. These become still more dangerous, when com plicated with questions of taxation, where unequal burdens are believed to be im posed on one part at the expense of another pa:t. It was a bold as well as admirable poliey, in the interest of the prescnt ‘as 'well as of future tranquility, to with: draw the decision of industiial and revenue matters trom the virtual arbitration of an eiectoral college chosen with a sin gle animating-purpose of party ascendency, and refer them for a more direct popular expression to cach Congressional district, Instead of being muzzled by some _evasive declaration the country is hereby invited to its frankest utterance; and sections which would revolt at veing denied a voice out of deference to others’ success, would. be content to acquiesce in the general judgment . honestly elicited. If ‘local government be, as it undoubtedly is, the most vital principal of an institu - tion, much advance will be made towards re-establishing it, by enabling the people to pass upon a question so pearly affecting their well-being dispassionately, thro’ their local representation. Precipitancy which would force a controlling declaration on taxior high tariff through a Presidential candidacy, is only a- disguised form of centralization, involving hazard: ous reaches of executive influence. The conclusion will be much more impartially determined, and with less disturbance to trade and finance, by -appealing to the more “truthful and diversified local expression, Industrial issues can be thus likewise emancipated trom the power of great mondpolies, each canvass made to determine its own specific instruction, and each representative held to fidelity towards his immediate constituents. ' These are the most prominent featureof that general concert of action which proposes to replace the present administration by one more in sympatby with tHe agpirants of the masses of our countrymen. Of course such concert cannot be attained by thrusting every mivor or past difference into the foreground, and it will be for the people to determine whether these objects are of such magnitude and present urgency 88’ to justify them in deferring -other adjustments until the country shall be first restored to a free snffrage uninfluenced by official dictation, and ours be comeg in ‘fagt a free republic, relgased from‘aprehension of 4 central domination. Without referring in detail to the vari. ous other propositions embraced in the resolutions of the eonvention, but seeing how they all contemplate & restoration of power to the people, peace t)> the natiou, purity to tbe government, that they condemn the attempt to estab lish an ascendency of military over ciyil rule, and affirm with explicitness the maintenance of equal freedom to all citi~ zens, irrespective of race, previous condition, or pending disabilities, I have only to pledge again my sincere co operation. I bave the honor to remain, Loy Very res g%fgu @Nﬂoi:‘ ¥y Lnes I‘é' . m{ BROWN. .

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REWARD For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that De Bixnag’s PiLE REMEDY fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure ‘the Pileg, and nothing

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| POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC : , is warranted to relieve the worst case in ten minutes, and by perseverancein its use effect a oure. For ‘sale by all Drugtgists. _W or gent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of One Dollar. Address'T. POPHAM & CO., Philas delphia, Pa. . 6t4

Amm-rs WANTED. — Agents make more money at 4dwork for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particularsfree. G. STINSON & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. U S PIANO CO.,N. Y. PRICE, 290 . No Agents, Circulars free. Agents, we will pay you 840 per week in casl'x if you will engage with us AT ONOE. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Address¥F. A. ELL & Co., Charlotte, Mich. .. 6t4 b L ey GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge to all. Sent free for two stam_gs, Address Dr. BonararTE & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. .

Similia Similibus Curantur, e HUMPHREY'’S . HOMEQPATHIC 'SIPECIFICS\ HA.VE PROVED, FROM THE MOST EMPLE experience, an cntire success: Simple— Promﬁt—Emclenh and Reliable. They are the only Medicines pertectly adapted to pognlar use—--80 simple that mistakes cannot be made in u;‘i:lxg them ; so harmless as to be free from danger, ! so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. 3 Nos. g Cents 1. Cures Fevers, Congestion,lnflamations... 325 2 ‘¢ Worms, Worm Feyer, Worm Colic.. 2% 3 “ Crying-Colic, or teething of Infants 25 “ 4 ‘* Diarrheea, of Children or Adults.... 25 5 * Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic... 25 6 ** Cholera-Norbus, V0miting.......... 25 7 ‘* Coughs, Colds, 8r0nchiti5............ 25 5" lleuralghia. Toothache, Faceache.... 25 9 ‘" Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 g 0 . ¢ Dyapepai:&muous-5t0ma_0h....,.... 5. 11 © ‘* Suppressed, or Palnmal Yeriods..... 25 12 © ‘% Whites, too Profuse Periods. . ...... 98 3 Crouﬁ, Cough, Difficult Breathing.. 25 1¢ * Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Erugtions.. 25 15 ¢ Rheumatism, Rheumstic Pains..... 95 16 ‘* Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 50 17 % Piles, blind or b1eeding............. 50 s o O‘phtﬁlamy, andsoreor weak Eyes.. 50 19 ‘¢ Catarrh,acate or chronic, Influenza 50 20 ‘¢ Whooping-Cough, violent' Ccugh... 50 21 ¢ Asthma, oppressed B:eathing...... B 0 93 . ¢ Hay DisclmrFes. imgnired Hearing.. 80 23 ‘¢ Scrofula,enlarged Glands,Swellings 30 94 ‘¢ General Debility, physical weakness. 50 b u ke "Dm%e and Scanty Secretions...... B 0 96 ¢ Bea~ l{k«ss, sicknessfromriding.. 50 91 4 Kidney-Disease, Grave 1............. 50 28 = ¢ “Nervous Debility,”'Seminal Emis-' : sions, Involuntary Discharges....l 00 : . Fiye Boxes, with one $2 vial of Pow-- - “der, very mnecessary in =serious CABEB c-crecncnccnoncnssssscnaneas-b 00 Kgg ¢ Sore Mouth, Canker................ 50 .. Urinar{ Weakness, wetting bed.... 50 31 * Painful Periods, with S{)asms...... 50 82 ¢ Sufferings at change of 1ife.........1 0p 38 E{;ﬂepsn%asma.,&. Vitus’ Dance..l 00 g¢ * Dipther Icerated Sore Throat.. 50 ‘ FAMILY CASES % = Of 25 to 60 large vials,morocco or rosewood cases, coqtalnfng a nuiwmc for evera)ordinnry disease a fa is sub~ sject , and boo::;dot lt‘llreg}ons, from sloto 35 ( mnueg“:mmﬂ ravel cases, T & with tfogglyrxg:ifeﬂi?“m Ssto' 8 ecifics for va seases, bol l}or:curing‘ and Preventive treatment, { in vials and pocket cage5.........fr0m 2to 5 ‘ ~POND’S mnum g | , 3%'3:&’“’“:% Bmisomm%%, Shdrotrl‘essl.‘.?ore 1‘ “Throat; 8, Too -Earache, Neu Rhnmgri'nu ; 'lﬁkl, Boils, 'St:lnga, £:5l BF”' Bleediag df the x'.nnsu Nose, Stomach, or { e bonTes, enct:*ub?:}u.é 150; Quarts, 81 75. ce, 60z., 50 ¢ ; s Quart; v 'ﬁ‘&hese' Bemegiﬁ;‘ fggept ’lngl)t'%o EXT, by the case or single box, are sent to f b mq,;:{h 'mail or express, free of ohs ',onr&&ytof‘ﬁye‘pﬂcé.’oiﬂ?u,f ..z '~ Humphrey’s Specifio:. ; ;. ... Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office and. t, No. 862 Broadway, New Yonx, N& im BY CHARLES wm'fﬁinn, LIGOB {D DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Iwy, . oo e R e Y AR O S sy : Residence for Sale. A two-story frame ,dweHh{ and 1 1-4 acres of -u:d, north of the River, in Ligonier, is offered for sale, On thepre m,;r‘tllt rehiard, good g’qn, unf :'zgn om‘. ~ The whole will I Sl o urther par| rs, inquire at this office. igonier, Dec. 18, 1871.88 S ]

DAUCHY & CO.’S COLUMN. - MONFY MADE RAPIDLY with steneil and = 1 key check outfits- Cataloguessamples and full particulars free. 8. M. SP‘;?NCER.Slwd - s Brattleboro, Vermont. FIBE Hats, Caps, Shirts, Belts, Badges, Trump--8 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 FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. ‘We willsend a bandsome prospectus of our New Hilustrated Family Bible containing over 450 fine Scripture Illustrations to ang hook ?’gent,'fne of charge. Address National Publishing Co., Chicafo, IL, ; Cincinnatio, 0., or St. Lonis, Mo. .~ 7wd ' e o io T y g ! WELL'S CARBOLIC - TABLETS ! For Colighs, Colds, and Hoarseness. These 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 conslantly bein sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dig ficulties of years standing, : CA U T l o N Don’tbe deceived by worthA less imitationg. Get only WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLETS. Pl%ce 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KEELLNGG, 18 Platt St,, N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U. 8. Send for circular. Twé

AGENTS WANTED EOR HOLY BIBLE. Will contain 750 royal octavo pages, double coloinns, illustrated wity. 300 engravings by Dore and others; with maps, notes, etc. Clergymen, school teachers, young men from the country men of business tact, wanted as agents, Send for circulars, térms, ete. The success of our agents is unequalled. Special inducements to experienced agents. Address O. A. BROWING, Toledo,o,” 6

EKENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT. e Tre proprietor has, by the assiste ance 0 eminent physicians and chemRk ists, succeeded in utilizing the me--5 dicinal properties contained.in the Y Oil, Pitch and rosin of the Hemlock S Tree, and obtained a valuable, prepL aration to be applied as a Salve or o =N Plaster fo- Rheumatism, Croup, Pain ..or Soreness of the Back, Chest or : I\ Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy e Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns (g Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Breasts, = P ard Nipples, Ringworms, Chafing ' " ard Skin dizeases of inflammatory . nature, 7 A CHARLES A.CRITTENTON, Agent, . 5w4 7 Sixth Ayenune, New York.

THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! 4 £ 1l ' Mhe Scientific American istle cheapest & best illustrated weekly ‘paper published. Every number contains from-10 to 15 originfil‘engravings of new machinery, novel inventions, Bridges, Engineering’works, Architecture, improved Farm' kmplements and every new discovery in Chemistry. A year's contain 832 pages and several hundrcd 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. G Y PATENTS obtained on the best terms: - Models of new inventions and sketches examined, aud sd, vice free. 'All patents are puubl-shed in the Scientific Argerican the week they issue. “Send for pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and fuil directions for obtainiutg patents. zal \ Address for paper, or concerning patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New Nork. Branch office, corner F. and Seventh Sts., Washington, D, C. 5w4,

For the livest book on the Far West ever written. | BUFFALO LAND! . ioid e By WE WEBB. Justready. The mysteries & marvels of the mighty Plains fully and truthfully deseribed. Overflowing with wit &xd bumor. The Appendix a complete guide to Sportsmen and Emigrants. Over fifty origival and striking illustrations ot the finest charaoter. Send for} particulars, and secure territory at once, as this is/the greatest chance for. making money ever offered Agents. Address B, HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, Cinrati, Ohio, Chicago, 111.. ; | Tw4d —.-——.——————"...——.——f.———.———d—— _ £ ACENTS WANTED EF'OR sk J L B L : ey Bt N . By CHARLES F. DEEMS, D. D. = His divlnity established and rationallsm routeds The most _ popular ana rnpldly»seﬂm.‘ GIVEN AWAY : Toany Book Ajgent, i 4 5 L it | : A 88 Greenbaclk, s And a specimen)of the : i 7 - - Great Industries ! . OF THE UNITED STATES. . 1300 Pages 500 Engravings, PRINTED IN ENGLISH & GERMAN. Written by twenty eminent authors, including Horace Greeley and John B. Gough. i AGENTS WANTED in every town to solicit ordérs for this work, on liberal terms. It sells to all clasges, and no library should be without it. Itis a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufactures, etc. No like work ever before published. One agent sold 133 in eight days, anoth--125 in one week, another 263 in two weeks. An e¢ar1y 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 &C@ , Hartford, Conn., cr Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, O. v w 4

OB WOULD 1 WERE A CHILD AGAIN ! Sighs th'e weary and exhausied one, =8 the languor aud lassitude of spring comes upon hini. Come and receive viglQr ®nd strength from the wonderful Scuth American Tonic 0 Long and successfully 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 reputation. - According to the medical and scientific journals of London and Paris, it possesses the most powerful Tonic propertiés known to Materia Medica. Dr. Welis’ Exiract of Jurubeba -.ls a perfect remedy for all diseases of the Blood organic: Weakness, Glandulous Tumors, Dropsv, Scrofula, Internal Abscesses, and will remove a'l obstructions of the Liver, Spleen,gintestines, Uterine ' and Urinary Organs. SRy It is strengthening and neurishing: Like nutri- | dious food taken into the stomach, it assimilates and | diffuges itself through the circulation giving it vigor +apd health. ; i - 1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts directly on the secretive organs, and, by its powerful tonie and restoring effects, produces healthy and vig-orog-action to the wholf system. JOHN Q. KELLOGG@, 18 Platt Street, New York. Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular.

o gBT Enreg T Yoy N ﬂ"( PN \_:} y ﬁ?' ! : Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, O._ The only Reliable Gift Distribution‘inthe country. $100,000.00 'IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D.SINE®>S v A 38th SEMI-ANNUAL IFT ENTERPRISE, : TO'BE DRAWN : THURSDAY, JéIY 4th, 1872. ONE GRAND CAPIT. ‘_ PRIZE OF $10,000.00 IN GOLD! ONE PRIZE $5,000 in SILVER! Five Prizes..sl,ooo= - g ‘ Five Paizes.. 5008 = : y CKS Ten Prizes.. 100=" : N - Two Family Csrrltlnfes and Matched Horses with silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,500 each! Two Horses and Buggies with silver-mounted harness, worth $6OO each! ‘ ! TwoFine-tonedßosewood Pianos,worth §5OO each ! 10 Family Sewing Machines,.....worth $lOO each! 1500 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from 20 to $3OO eachl j Ladies’ gold Leontine chaing, gents’ gold vest “chains, solid and double-plated silver table and tea Bpoong, photograph aibums, jewelry, etc., etc., ete, - Whole No. Gifts, %),000. Tickets limited to 50,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SEL : TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.Single Tickets $2; 6 Tickets §lp; 12 Tickets $2O; ; Twentfl;ﬂva Tickets $4O. ‘ . Cireulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other in- . fermation in reference to the dis&ﬁimtlon. will be “sent to any one ordering them. “All letters must be addressed to BT, RS OWFIOB, L. D, SINE, Box 86, 101 W. sth'Bt. [24-Iy6cdw.4] Cincinnati, 0.

SACK BROTHERS, - Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Ples, Cakes, &c., ‘Choi¢e oe:éx"ln.Provmons YnnkeeNotionn.,&c .The’g:&n cash (price paid fm; Oonmr% Produce .?.say 3."3-\:“. v . BACKBRO'S. FINE PRINTING DONE , AT THIS OFFICE. |

et RO TS Rt OT AR ) G S s . : e Aol *‘7*:———'—_'-—:773—7—-"—{"“& .Sl / : " ~"'Tg :’ s’* o ;»“ : : = Pt ! ') e e\N - i i P ! i ; ‘§ : . B\ho Zi - § | Gl : % , AW RA B ey & . Z = sy Si ( ; mxl AR ’u;su”"‘"’*”"'w'“.“ @ f % -~ i Oy - ‘ : B 2 - SELL THE CELERATED b |7\ e : : s i _¥ : 3 vv,‘ - g ‘5: 1: ‘é' 't ‘; ; ("_', : , '/n 3 3 ' JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. 1 : e A L g . : s soiia ol : | L ! B eIR — e e ; : Cophe o S Gt; i | e : - e wi;fﬂ'wﬁ!“.iﬂllﬂl S L ' : a e . - ' ; : : : : : : ?’r‘:?igis-liuilehig‘:}‘i!l?ﬁ“?é!?r; il {ll it il AL I i : | S N C R R ot i Lo v o e, | : , e : ©o e i il e 7 g — : r;»“-ui;’i'@z:sx!}@*%; . b : i | n ”é’l{ﬂ’{ ;gi!%;z,sffg l{i{" B 1 X : o e ‘;xn,;;-»l%'uﬂfi'i;ilu‘-t-.%'«fié il s pres o , - ; i Lot B ?:'i'mfs';l‘;w*:!ezﬂ i o . ___;::rg‘%i” LS A e : e e = SR o - e, e BERORRA e o f - . e ERBRE O 0o 0 -. LTR o T S R i A et e Z.Z ‘%”‘ l !‘&@“Ll e i ‘ J/M:—’;‘:‘;f':;fm u‘ :‘ B 'ﬁ S : ‘ ee I R e W (1 S ‘ ?'@‘H Fag o -oL NU T A | [ R . S Siaanaiiel o R e , (s BRSNS S iinte e 1/({ T ( o I | ;?j = “ i e‘ﬂ§4; el Nl e | , ' : : TR | i A i RES—— il AR R g M 7N\ \ | e 1& SSE e | X $ T (R ) H i /{7 | i e gad L 4 l*"% ?"‘\"‘L» b s :Jk i[/:/ ‘ n\’ el |;} 2!:5\! Bt fil 3;“:‘; 2 : B;\ 2 T RSR m{ oo FELE "‘iF giEeEsa : ; s tid ks AN BT e AGH 1| HICYATE BEP | e R ‘xé’-,":“ i « 'i b &\‘\\ 8 lll'l«-*?'*‘"""" A 3i “ | :t’.lﬁ?"" Y GRAN G B (AR ‘ !‘ ili; ~ [l | A : oe | G |B AR B] | R TR OSTIR |8 AT (MR PP e R - I e ® - V 7 , ST 7 S R CODRE L 0 i P ISR B A]SR {2 R '}i & - et Hise o | . RN et SN e SRS | 'f'—»——e—:""‘"" l;léitii,g!;gﬁﬁ?ﬁggwééézgaf;.;af:::‘%:f;;‘a PR SR O R L) L N g TS e N L b o ' t. it / RN~ ,12;1,”_”» e ——— | B . ———— ) S e e Sy | : L == e F wiCHTMAN t%i'}% s R =5 : N == s ‘ |:Q , g e

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The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

Ligonier, Indiana, Auguj&: 2d, 1871, —if

a g HAIR RESTORATIVE ! ﬁ ‘ ’ ‘ ; | l.d M i ’ 4 . = A BN H =4 ¥ NI A \ : oy A Fh A Y ,3"\ $ H 4 RVs DF }j{f:\_‘?y \ o= i B = H Cofitsri: no LAU SULPHUR = No SUGAR @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. s Transparent and clear.as erystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFICIENT —desideratums LONG SOQU'I FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! : Itrestores and preventsthe Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ous eruptions, and unnatural-Heat. Asa Dressin%}FOß THE HAIR 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 a pangel bottle, made expressly for it, with ename of the article blown in the glass.« Ask our Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. aug. 80,’71.-18y1 §=¥" Send two three cent stamps to Proctor Brothers for a *“‘ Treatise on the Hpuman Hair.”” The information it contains is worth fiae hun. dred dollars to any person. .

SR TATT IV AT IO R ?—»- .‘ ‘,‘ e e TR VIR To any person producing any Medicine able t 0 'show one-third as many living, permanent cures a 8 DR. FirLer’'s VecurasLe Rurumaric Reuepy; and a further reward of $lOO for any case of Uhronic or Inflammatory Rhenmatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, and Rhenmatism of the Kidneys ¢ will not cure. - This Rheumatic Syrup s usell inwardly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed frés from injurious'Drugs. It is'not a Quack Medicide, but the scientific presciption of Jos. P. Fitler, M.D., Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduateofthecelebrated University of Pennsylvania, 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; infallible 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 if, if @ specific did exist, thiswould not be so,—a fact that must universally be admitted. The oftdeceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or evidence has he that Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Syrupwill cure hiscase. The protection offered to patients against imposition is in a legally’ signed contract which will be forwarded without charge to any sufferer sending by letter a description of affliction’; thisguarantee will state the exact number of bottles warranied to cure;. and 1o 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. Medieal advice, with certificates from rominent Physicians, Clergymen, etc., who glva been cured after &1 other treatments failed, sent by letter, gratis. 'Afflicted cordiall invited to.write for advice. to the gtincifpgl oz‘ fice. 29 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fisher & Landon, Sole Agents for Ligonier, L 53uly 20, 1871 y, 1 + 818,

. FARMFOR SALE! A RARE CHANCE! FOR SALE, on veryreasonable terms, a first-class Farm in the Hawpatch, five miles north of Ligs onier, Ind. It contains 234 acres of the hest land in the State, is completely fenced, and situated in & wealthy and altogether very desirable neighborhood. '.li;e img;:vgmenta consist of a large, new and elegantly arranged two-story hrick dm'mng.s frame out-buildings, food barn; splendid orchard, &c. For fyrther partionlars addre,ui;» s : '+ I TLigonier, Nobls county; Tud:, orinquireat the Baowxes office e gﬁﬁy

9 > A TE S o Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. g 10 YITA RIS v':\»; _ : —OOF A— ! ¥ : ~;_gf“‘ Public ‘Lest. Al o Hus proved 7ZR% DR.CROCIK'S Ci’”)?;"“‘(" ,‘ 5t : 7 = WINE I TAR il To have more \t»\ B mer’ilt dhan any RONTL - similar preparvas TER tion Aeve’rp 0(?(5:",0(1 the public. . ‘ Tt is rich in the medicinal quaifties of Tar, and unequaled for diseass es-of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures: L Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. - . It effectually cures them all. Asthima and Bronchitis. 4 ' Has cured 80 many cases ' : . it has been pronounced a : specific for these complaints, For pains in Breast, Sideor Back, _ .. Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the :Ul:mal& Organs, Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint,. . i:o ¢ It hasnoedual, It is also’ a‘suggrior Tonic, = : . Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, - = Restores the Wpa!g-'_a.nd. oo coss s Depilitited, Causes the Food to Digest,~ : Removes Dyspepsia and - oo Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, .. ~ Gives tone to your System. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINEGF TAR

£y ; PURIFY YOUL LLOOD. cnd “For Scrofula, Serofulous Disecase¢s of the ate Eyes, or Saofula in 2 oy formi. SFe Any ‘disease or ef.zion of @@ -the Skin, disease of the Liver, Ac) .~ Bheumatism, Pimples, O.lda& D Bores; Ulcers, Broken-down. o 1 8 Constitutions. Syphilis, or any O® y disease depending on a .de: :5);‘% - praved condition of the blood; G'f\i“ Q) -ty A - "’.-n" 0(R DR. GROOK’S j ?3’s’ SYRUPOF ¢« POKE ROOT. @l 18 has the medicinal property /&) of Poke combined with a prep7. aration'of Tron which goes at’ . once into'the blood, perform: ing the most rapid and wono Igerfu_l c\}'res_aD : G‘lb i 'C? : k your Druggist for Dr, Crook’s Comé:,d %yrun of Yoke Root—take itand be Bealed. : e

ad oy S gl e T EMPIRE MIULS. Notice .is hereby given: that the new Empire Mi}ls baye'bge'g completed, uidn':f‘i’-’e n?‘;ltfﬁ INRUNNING ORDER. The machinery having been selécted: from' among. the bestin the country; and the mill being operated by one of the best. ‘Millers in. Indiana, we are enabled to guarantce satisfaction.: We are prepared t_q}foL B Custom-work on Short Notiee, FLOUR AND FEED Constantly kept on hand, and for sale in all qunbwe‘. " f % ,‘j'q; &% 2 :‘ e \ ‘M;.&’:'. ° We have an excellent Smut ‘Machine for the pnrpo-;pfe,lgnmp'g;:liucmyggmgeﬁ~« L i G, S rnl T s o G Ahe Y ¢ Lrice pavd Jor. Good, gy BINTuREEND R Rok § 00 "Ligonier, Nov, 186, 187 ,wssg 5 RN

J. M. CHAPMAN & COt

[ TELT AR G eVR T LS e R i | $ ' THE NEW DISCOVERY I- In Cheniical and Medical Scienc: ; AVALA ! Pt oY |7« b N L §¢* O e i & Wees - 75 N : S ATE P %\ SLS oW il sermEnr S e SRS LT, , S . { 4 EESaMEL GRS ks 2o i ! Wi TSz ':’;,,;fif\)f.\??u-?: . ;[ﬂﬂﬁuh | - TR L ) { Aoo b%?{‘{?) D ) L '\g I\s"‘s\»"«*{4;’%: % ;’//'/7,,) = o ~\\&\\i H oA | 7 Trnos war S . Dr. BF. GA%VIZWS : . BOLOTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR J i T o {S ; . | FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mado- , - inone mixturé of ALL THE TWELVE, | valuable active principals.of th: well known | curative agent, ; | S - UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colls. Catarrh, - Asthma, Bronchitis, and consuniption. ; CURES WITIIOUT FAIL, A recent cold T thren ta vix Tiours: and also, !lr{ its VITALISIN -5, lUHTFYING and STI- | MULATING cffee s vion the general system, is rematkably,otﬁ--.:winm’ analli TN i : DISEASES GF THE BILOOD: including Serotula ani Ex-u’pﬁonn ot -the skin, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Heawt Disease, and General Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! . geTARSO) A i : Volatile Solution of Tar ~ Yor INH TION, without nﬂg}limﬁon of ° . HEAT. Aremarkably VALUABLE diseovery, -~ as'thewhole apparatus ean be caxried in the vest pocket, readv at any timeé for the most effectual and positively carative usein | . . , All Discases of the NOSF, THROAT : v and LUNGS. Sibagt SBARICOMPOUND . o & s - Tar. and. Mandrake Pill. * for ‘use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is_a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTEBA’.EIVE Medicines known inthe Profession; and renders (his Pill without cxception the. very best:ever offered. A e , *The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt the Best reniedy known in oagés-of Lertia WAL SO L i -It 8 & Specifig for stieh discnses, wid should b kept in the household of every ﬁlmxly, especially. . during those months in which ;0 0© - v are liable to ;-eva.-il. A smrvon" o HEVER daily will p?evcut cbutructiugm:?.‘:s‘eyte‘xziklfi,; Qisengbe,, o 0 bd e e R HETE o Bclqtic;g and Compound Elixjr, £l.OO pér Bottle . Velatile Solution for Inhalition ss.ooper Pox . Tarand Mandrake Pills; 50cts pervox. .. "' Bend fov Circular of POSITIVE CURES tbys;}ur Dr‘tig‘gi&.?gx‘ to? o “mx‘,_‘ e Sol 1 g 5 is e SRS (PRCE 3 e L. F.HYDE & CO., ' \ " SOLE PROPRIETORS, 140 E, 224 Sty New Yovk. FORSALE BY C.ELDRED, LIGONIER. '~

THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE! s now ‘taking the tead among the first.class. ‘machines ofthe d;vy. There arenearly one hundred at work in Noble and Lugrartige counties, and all giving the best satisfaction. The feed used in the Davis is unlike any oihers and presents’a new working prineiple long desires' in Sewing Machines, making it ode of“the moss ‘novel, valuable and_lmpot}i‘t!%t ?ﬁ‘,_‘,’i‘! ever patented. 'We challenge the world to produce a'machibe as wppiejm.zns'mnmcma,mmgg } in its working parts, as easy. .tg usg, and: that will do the runie"bf work a 8 the Davis. Its working parts: (whioli are only ‘18) mre made o. ihe bestimported steel, are mn&ét,‘gtrgg@nq durable ; each point of frietion ‘lph.u- ardengd 8o they will wear longer with,less expense ' - for repairs than any M_l;er_w}&-h g - Cotnie-dne, cotne ull, and see this mt@ﬁ:‘ﬁu—fcgﬁaﬁqwl;semmum&wﬁmmm\»n e willbe shown you with pleasure, . ° e iy oagent for Noble Qg m«s,%},ﬁﬁ ;&m e ‘Ligonier, ﬁﬁ? Proe w 0 Doy

Buy One and You Will be Satisfied.