The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department. : connuc'mﬁ:@g@;mm@;w

Hard Times and the Cause. . Weare fu%beeoming a nation of scke- ¢ mers to live without.genuine work. Our boys are not learning trades ; our farmers’ _sons are crowding ities, looking for clerkships and post ‘offices; kardly one American girl in %&‘_{hﬁndre will do housework for wage however urgent her need; 80 we aressending to Europe for workmen, and b@yiu‘,g_‘,pf her artists millions worth that -vﬁi{:gu‘gbt to make for ourselves. S | : Though our crop of rascals|is Leavy, we do net grow oumewn hempj; though ~we are overfun.with lads who deserve flagellation, W§~@l‘;§t_’,our willows. Our women (uifless déc’eived)(jwear Eu- - ropean fabrics ; eur men dress ip foreign clothes; the toys which amuse our young: er children have ge’séra!ly",zéiched us from over these&.. & = ‘| : ~ Hence it is that we plunge tﬂeper and deeper in debfothe Otd*World, We are like the farmer who hires his neighbor's sons to cut his wood, feed his stock and run his errands;>while his own boys loaf at the grog-shop, playing billiards, and then wonders why, in spite of hig best efforts, he sinks annually deejper &‘tjﬁ deeper jnto debt, tall the sheriff cleans him out, and he starts West to begin again. g We must turn a new leaf. . | : Ourdoys and girls must be txught to love labor by qualifying themselves to do it efficiently. We must turn out fewer proféssionals and moreskilled artisans and food growers. We must grow and fabricate two hundred millions wortJl per annum, that we now import, and sp reduce the foreign debt.that we have so liong and successfully augmented year by year. We must qualify our clever boys to erect and run factories, furnaces, rolling mills, tan- _ neries, machine shops, ete., to open and work mines, improve and fashion imple_ments, and double the present prpduct of their father’s tarm. 'So shall lve stem that tide of debt that setssteadily|against our shores, and cease to be visited jand an- " noyed by hard times.— Hxchange: |

What to Do When You are in 'l'ﬂ‘-onblee. Don’t try to quenchb your sorrow in rum _or narcotics, If you begin this, you must - keep right on with it, ' till it leads you to ~ruin ; orif you try to pause, you must add physical pain and the consciousness of degradation to the sorrow you Beek to ‘escape. Of all wretched men, his condition is the most pitiful who, after having sought to drown his grief in |drink, - awakes from his debauch with shatteéred nerves, aching head and depress?'ed\;pénd,” to face the same trouble again.| That which was at first painful te contemplate will, after drink, scem unbearable] Ten to one the fatal drink will be aga‘in and again sought, till its victim sinks a{ hopeless, pitiful wreck. i f 'Work is your true remedy. ‘lf %isﬁmtune hits you hard, you hit something else - hard ; pitch into something with a will. There’s nothing like good, solid, ajbsorbing, exhausting work to cure trouble. If you have met with losses, you don’t want to lie awake thinking about them \ You want sweet, calm, sound sleep, and|to. eat your dinner with appetite.. But you can’t unless you work. If you say you| don’t “ feel like work, and go a‘loafing all day to tell Dick and Harry the story of your woes, you'll lieawake and keep your wife awake by your tossing, spoil her-temper and your own breakfast the next morning, and begin to morrow feeling ten ltimes worse than you do to day. ; - There are some great troubles that only time can heal, and perhaps some that can never be healed at all; but all can be ~“helped by the great panacea; work.j Try it, you who are afflicted. - It is not g pat- " ent medicine. It has proved its ei%cacy sincé first Adam and Eve left behind them with weeping their beautiful Eden, | It is an officinal remedy. All good physiciang in regular standing prescribe it in cases, of mental and moral disease: It op{rates { * kindly and well, leaving no disagreeable sequalle, and we assure you that we have taken a large quantity of it with most beneficial effects.. It will cure more jcomplaints than any. nostrum in the materia medica, and comes nearer to being a ‘lcureall” than any drug or compound of drugs in the market. And it will not sicken you if you do not take it sugar-coated.— Scientific American - . Gy Middle-Men—Their Proper Sphere, ~ We noticed a week or two since a very flattering endorsement of this class of people in one of our prominent agricultural éxchanges. Setting forth the necessity for agents in the transactions ofﬁcom‘metce, it gtated that as a class, the mid-dle-men were high toned, honorablegentlemen. 5 ‘\ By tlj_%‘#term middle men, we reﬂer to thut ldrge class of people who occupy the - positions bet ween producer and consumer. It Includes the merchant, agent or specu- _ lator*%%ho buys our products, the a‘an& portation companies which move them, and the broker who sells them., Oft-*imes these several parties are multiplied |two, three or more times; indeed, as often as the article may change hands in passing - between the extremes—producer and con. sumer. {

We make no objection to the terms “high-toned” and “honorable,” in connection with these gentlemen. It is ndt always a misnomer. There is, however, fraud enough, and imposition enough practiced among this class “of people to warrant the assertion that “they will bear watching.” As we are beginning to|discover, .they have learned the truth of the proverb, “In union there is str"ength;’l and the combinations of various characters, the grain rings, the whisky rings, the oil ~rings, the railroad consolidations, |and ‘monopoly in every form and degree, are showing themselves every where. j We do not presume to claim that this class of the community -are übnecegsary and may be dispensed with. The merchant is a 8 necessary as the farmer; without the railroad we could not move our ~ crops; the agents who perambulate the country collecting produce, are, at present, . not only a public convenience, but a ne- ~ cessity. Each, however, has an appropriate sphere of action. And right hers, we ask the question: Is it wise to permit them to have supreme control of our products, our means—and if of our means—our destiny ; and say to us that we shall do so and so—their bidding? Shall they be the only beneficiaries of co operative effort? - : ‘ Is it illegitimate for the farmer, if he can—and that he can we stoutly maintain—to make the transfer more direct to the consumer, and that between ttem they derive the benefit: instead of |the speculator? We answer candidly tq all of the questions in the negative, g 0 far as our opinion goes. The law of “demand and supply” should be the controling one in the regulation of prices. and he who supplies has the first right to thebenefit of the demand. That he generally su%ers | . the loss when the supply is excessive none may deny. Does he correspondingly derive the benefit of light supply and excessive demand? We leave the question to be answered by the reader, not doubting the reply. In this we refer specially to articles both produced and consumed by fermers. . . .} el

~We boast ot the improyed facilities for communication ; and of the rapidity with which we can move our wares, and travel from place to place. What are all these unless we can use them? Through the wire stretched over the land and under the water, electricity is competent to supply ue with the news of the world fin, comparatively speaking, “almost no time,” but is it only for the speculator to derive the great advantage from the knowledge it conveys? Emns o In conclusion, we remark, that if mid-dle-men combine, we must, to preserve a balance of power, combine too.” What is the value of the strong right arm if it will

not protect the person against aggressive foes? What, the force of pumbe'rs_if the farmer class be incompetent to cope 'with a better organized, but really inferior pow er ?— Hzchange. v

~ Biographical. 5 Our contemporary of the Warsaw Indianian last week fornished his readers with a biographical sketch of Major Henry B. Sayler, the republican nominee for Congress from the Tenth District. From this valuable biography we learn that the Ma.’ jor was “born in Montgomery county, Ohio, and is in the 37th year of his'age. His father emigrated to the Wabash Val: ley in 1836, and located in Clinton cnun'?) ty, this State, from whence he removed to Huntington, where he has ever since resided. ' He was the recipient of only a common school education, as 1n those early days but very littlé else was procurable in the State of .Indiana. At the age of seventeen, he expressed. a desire to read law, and to obtain the means to pursue his studies, taught school during the win-, ter, and worked at his trade — that of a tinner—during the summer months, reading his books at night. At the age of twenty-three be was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Obio, and immediately afterward returned to Huntington, and entered the practice ; following | his chosen profession successfully till the year 1863, when-he was clected captain of.a company then raising in Huntington county; was soon thereafter appointed Major of the regiment to which his company was assigned, and as both the Colonel and Lieut, Colonel were absent, com manded it through the trying campaign in East Tennessee, where the torces under | Gen. Burnside were besieged in Knoxville. ©At the expiration of his term of service, he was musgtered out and returned to his home, and re-entered the practice of law.” - - As Major Sayler is not very extensively - known in this part of the District, we giyo”‘?h‘im the benefit of our circulation to extend his acquaintance. ¢ :

"To the first question the answer is no; neither Greeley nor Brown was ev. er a member of the Know-Nothing party ; both were opposed to it. To: the second question we reply that the reduction of the public debt under Grant from March 4, 1869, to Marchv4,‘lB72, three years, was $299,910,528. What the reduction under Johnson was cannot be correctly ascertained, as besides ‘the payments on the funded ‘debt, there were large payments of floating ‘obligations that would, if not paid, became part of the funded debt. Mx’ Boutwell the present secretary of the treasury, in a gpeech made in congress July 21, 1868, estimated that these aggregate payments, from April 1, 1865, to January 1, 1868—two years. and nine months of Johnson’s term —were $1,066,000,000, which is three times as much as has been paid under the present administration in about the game time. : -

Senator . Morton and all the Radical Candidates on the State ticket are looking with anxious eyes to the 11th District. * The quarreling which is going on here echoes sadly in the caverns of their capacious maws anda fearfal nightmare troubles their dreams of the future. The late visit of Col, Fdster, Tom Brown, Smith and other high magnates of Radicalism to the scene of loyal turmoil, has not allayed the misgivings which have found lodgment in their precious souls, and they’ are now engaged in flooding the District with letters, begging that peaceful oil may be poured on the troubled wa~ ters. Thus far no man can be found who can furnish the aforementioned oleagineous substance, and the fight goes on in a manner quite distressing to the postmasters and revenue Collectors. ’'Tis very sad.— Laporte Argus.

One. of the most sublime exhibitions of cheek which has developed itself to the naked eye is the acts of the Radicals in franking their political documents :broadcast over the land, It should be remembered that the. Phila: delphia platform expresses a righteous desire to reform divers and sundry abuses, among them the abominable nuisance of the franking privilege. What these cheap professions really mean may be inferred from the fact that not less than twenty thousand political packages are weekly franked and sent through the mails by the very men who constructed this platform, Government clerks are kept busy addressing the documents and the taxpayers are obliged to stand the entire expenge. The whole thing is a neat expression of Radical , honesty and consistercy. : L

The German navy has a persuasive way of collecting debts for its friends, which is at once effective and speedy. It seems that the Haytian government owed some debts of indemnity to German merchantg in Hayti, and refused to pay them. The matter was put into the hands of -a German fleet, which proceeded to Port au Prince, bombarded the town for several hours, captured the'Hagtian fleet, and received through this novel way of presenting a bill, $150,000 on account. The Germans then sailed away,leaving the Hayticus better educated in and impressed with the importance of thorough business habits. B

A subscriber to the St. Louis Republican writes to that journal asking “whether Horace Greeley or B, Gratz Brown was at any time'a member of the Know-Nothing party,”” also, “how the reduction of the public debt under the administration of Andrew Johnson compares with the reduction under the present administration.”’ '

One of the Grant Electors in the South part of this State has resigned ‘his position and is actively engaged in advocating the election of Horace Greeley. If reports are true, there is another Elector on the Grant ticket, this time in the north part of the State, who does mot hesitate to say he prefers Greeley to Grant. ‘

WE have good authority for saying that Vice President Colfax will take no part in the approaching Presidential Oontest and will ‘make no public speeches during the campaign.

- How Paper Collars are Made. One hundred and fifty million paper collarg, it is estinfated, are yearly used in the United States; and statistics show that even this immense number iz steadily increasing as improvements in the manufacture multi--1 o : .; e A ; ! p Xl‘he .collars are made in two varieties; of paper and cloth combined and of paper alone, The best materials are used in the manufacture of the paper.. It is supplied in heavy white sheets, sixteen by thirty-six inches in dimensions, weighing-125 pounds to the ream. On being received in the manufactory, it is sent to the enameling room, where each sheet iz covered with a thin layer ot enamel and then placed on racks heated by steam pipes until thoroughly dry. This work is performed entirely by hand, and the enamel mixture applied with an ordinary brush. : After the sheets have become thoroughly dry, they are embossed to im=~ itate cloth. ** To produce this effect muslin is tightly stretched and pasted on plates of tin corresponding in size to the sheets of paper. Between pairs of plates thus prepared, the pager is laid, about fourteen; eheets at a time being thus arranged;:making a pile of alternate layers of-paper and ' tin.— The whole is then passed between heavy steel rollers, the pressure being suflicient to imprint the threads of the cloth on"the paper, so that a perfect fac simile is thus obtained. -

Each sheet is then polished by passing it over awiftly revolving ‘ brushes, when it is ready to be transformed into collars. The papéer is next sent to the finishing loft, where by means of movable dies made of steel, with edges sharpened so ae to penetrate the material* readily, the collars are cut out: A heap of sheets, about eighty in number, is arranged under a press, the. die placed upon them, and the press set in motion. A single stroke cuts through the paper, and the collars are shaped. They are now perfectly flat, destitute of button~holes, and, besides, must be moulded before they .are ready for packing. : At one end of the loft are large rolls of starched muslin, the use of which is at first difficult to divine, A glance at the next process through which the collars pass soon affords an explanation, for the muslin is seen cut up into little elliptical bits called “patches” which are pasted on the extremities and middle of the collar.— Their.object is to give the button holes the necessary- strength, and to prevent them .from tearing out when eoaked by pérspiration. A very ingenious machine puts on these patches, cuts the button-holes, impresses the imitation of stitches on the borders, folds the collar, and stamps its s'ze on it, all in one motion. ‘

The collars, as fast they are finighed, by this machine, are bent or moulded so as to fit the neck. The moulding apparatus accompliches its work with astonishing quickness although it may be fairly considered as rivalled in rapidity of- motion by the girls who pack the collars into boxes. A bundle of a'dozen is made up and twisted into its receptacle as if by magic, each girl packing some 20,000 collars per day, -The last process is to label the boxes, place them in cases, and the goods are ready for market. The cloth-lined collars are the more expensive of the two varieties. . They are made of paper to which muslin, -white or colored, is firmly pasted, so that 'no emboesing is necessary, snd are cut out,a.ud/ﬁ:ished in the same manner above described. . Cuffs and false shirt bosoms go through the same processes, dies being used of the re~ quired forms.: : Fa

Nilsson’s Nuptials, On Friday last a etter was received in this city by a friend of Miss Christine Nilsgon, in which Miss Nilsson writes that she is to be married to Mr. Auguste Rouzard in London the last week in July. Mr. Roazard is a French gentleman, about 36 years of age, and is a stock broker, now residing in Paris. Miss Nilson first met Mr. Rouzard in the city of Paris when she went to that city some seven years since to begin her brilliant career as the “Queen of song.” Since that time they have been devotedly attached to each other. During Miss Nilsson’s tour in America, Mr. Rouzard made _ayrief visit to this country, at which time Miss Nilsson gave him the promise of her hand and heart. The delighted Frenchman returned to his native land overjoyed. ; This union is founded on love alone. Mr. Rouzard is by no means a wealthy man, his property having been impaired by the late war. Miss Nilsson has had many offers of marriage from titled nobléemen and from most wealthy gentlemen, both in this country and in Europe ; but to all she has turned a deaf ear.

Other private letters, received in this city during the passed week by friends of Miss Nilsson, state that this :wedding will be one of the grandest and most briliant. that have taken place on the continent for many years. The bridal pair intend to sojourn in Switzerland during the honeymoon, and Miss Nilsson will reappear on the operatic stage in Russia, in September next. Dr. Fordyce Barker, of this city who is now in Eurdpe, will represent Miss Nilsson’s most. intimate New York friends at the wedding. Notwithstanding her legions of European admirers, Miss Nilsson seems most anxious of meeting those to whom she became devotedly attached while in this country. She has already for~ warded earnest invitations for them to be present at the marriage.—New York Sy, S

Of an elderly lady now visiting re. latives in Danbury, the following incident in her childhood is remembered ; She had been sent to the pasture. to drive home a ¢ow, and while thus engaged fell from a fence she was climb ing, and was severely bruised, On returning home, and telling of the ac~ cident, she was asked if she cried when she féll. “Why no mother,” she quickly answered, “there was no one to hear me.” : 4

Wisconsin boasts that one of its mosquitoes would be more than a match for six of the Jersey gallinippers, The lumbermen say that the holes bored through two-inch planks by these insects ruin them for market,

John Randolph met an enemy in the street, one day, who refused to give him half the sidewalk, saying he never turned out for a rascal. *‘ldo” said Randolph, stepping aside and, politely lifting his hat, “Pass on, sir.”

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! ; : Dgsire to call attention to their splendid assortment of : : Shelf § Heavy Hardware, - 'Wagon and ‘Building Material, : I e comnimf o e S -i O R PR e e e 3 e ShEEE Te T &‘—“w ;.A_;)“}‘j[*—f—,i 3 ‘ DRSS e P s 5 T \ome | RO == NN/ The COQUILLARD WAGON, "}Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Doors, Sash,’(‘:nrpenurr’s Tools, - . ALL KINDS OF STOVES. . - Agents for Fairbanks’ Scales, which we sell at Factory Prices. Peraons desiring to purchase mn:n};]‘) LA!-x;E;(Ai:':rA"e-l:ine_ 'ur:: earnestiv re\luvsledﬁ to .call and examine our stock and prices before pugghasing elsewbere. : ; ; Ligonier, Ind., July I'*,7l‘42:’:_l>\_\_ ﬁ S 0. V‘Vl']llrl & CO.

“"fJ WY g o {

- AT KENDALLVILLE, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR : i SPRING & :Sﬁ'MMER STOCK OF Mens’ and Beys® Olothing! B GLQTHS,_GOATINGS, GASSIMERE%S,‘VESTINGS,, Fuar n'ishing Goods, I(?lna_ts & Cap S 5 | 'AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF o Jéims-, Cottonades, ‘ e o “ Lo - 'lj§]:illi](3]s, S]‘)-il:'ting_s,i. ‘ . c ; : , was Deﬁims, :m('lb S i . - . Tailors’ "I‘rii.nmiilgs. Our Merchant Tailoring Department . ‘ s FULIA’ PREPARED 'lO }::.\l;lfl TO ORDER . = -A. All descriptions of garménts for Men and Boys at lowest pricés.v Our Stock is One of the Largest and Most ~ Complete in Northern Indiana. A Smmememsee U . EHEERE L 0

Q ; ‘ HAIR RESTORATIVE ! M = o < [catEs g 1\ G RHERN H - 1Y i RN Z ' Q (0 ,é(,@t&:gx :-,,’ H NN 7 VT ot N\ Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o LEAD—No LITHARAGE —~No NITRATE o , SILVER, and is entirely free from the pois onous and Health-destroying Drugs useéd in other Hair Preparations. : ‘ Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric— perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratums LONG SQU 1 FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! ,Itrestores and preventsthe Hair frombecoming Gray, imparts a soft, glpssy 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. As a Dressin%FOß THE HAIR IT IS 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 pannel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of'the article blown in the glass. Ask, your Druggist” for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. aug. 30, '71.-18y1 . . §=¥~ Send two three ocent stamps to Proctor Brothers for a ‘“Treatise on the Human Hair.” The information it contains is worth fiae hunred dollars to amy person. 5 :

USE THE ‘ Eed Horse Powder! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. : . REFERENCES: Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron®Snyder’s, U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount KEtna, Pa.; C: Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, Penn’a. Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Daanville, Pa.; A. Elis!, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Léwisburg, Penn’a. : Horse cured of Colic—Tkos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania. ~ Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader's, Milton, Pa. Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCor_mick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. Chickens cured of Cholera and Gapes — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa; Dr. % Q. Davig’, C. W. Sticker’s John and James Finney’s, Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more could be cited .whose stock was saved by usin%Red Horse Pow‘der. Preparedby CYRUS BROWN, - Druggist Bhemist and Horseman, athis Wholesale and Retail Drug & Chemical Emporium, No. 36 Broadway, Milton, Pa. ~ For sale in Ligenier by C. Eldred. 2-9m|

- SHERIFE’S SALE. : By virtue of an order of sale to me issued by the Clerk of the court of Common Pleas of N§ble County, Indiana, in the case of John Kinney vs. unknown heirs of Geor%{e Montavon, deceased, the unknown heirs of Rudolph Branch and Gharles Branch, deceased, 1 will offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Albion, County of Noble and State of Indiava, on % RE . : Saturday, August 3rd, 1872, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A, M., and 4 o’clock p. M. of said day, the following described real estate situated in the county of Noble and State of Indiana, to wit:—Lot number twentynine (29) in Richmond’s addition tothe townof: Ligonier. DAVID HOUGH. ' . . Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Albion, July 10, 1872. —pf $6, e

Administrator’s Sale. . The undersigndd, Administrator of the estate of Sybil Bonewits, deceased, will sell at private sale on and.after the 25th day of July next, the following described real estate in Noblé county, Indiana, to wit: ; The south half of the north-east quarter of section twelve [l2] in township No. thirty-three [B3] north, of range No. nine [9] east, containing eighly [Bo] acres, more ur less. Said land is to be sold in pursuance to an or der of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunting. ton county, lodiana, and upon the following terms: One third cash, one third in twelve months, and one third 1 eighteen months, the deferrcd payments with interest. _ ; " ABNER H.SHAFFER, Huotington, Ind., June 18, ’72.-Bt, Adm’r,

DA r/// o= =N 41 * Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. The only Reliable GiftDistribution‘inthe country. $50,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! e TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN . ; L. D. SINE’S 156 REGULAR MONTHLY ¢ M IFT ENTERPRISE, ] ‘ TO BE DBAWN MONDAY, AUGUST sth, 1872. ; ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $5,000.00 IN GOLD! Two Prizes..sl,ooo= 1 ' Five Prizes.. 5002 & Five Prizes.. ' " 100=" o . One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,500! - 1 Horse and Buggy, with silversmounted harness, . worth $600! One Fine-tonedßosewood Pianos, worth §500! 5 Family Sewing Machines,...,..worth $lOO each! 750 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) ; worth from 20 to $3OO each ! Ladics’ gold ‘Leontine chains, gents’ gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and tea spoons, photograph aibums, jewelry, etc., etc., ete. Whole No. Gifts, 6,000. Ticketslimited to 50,000! AGENTS WANTED TO SEL Z TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. i Single Tickets 81; 6 Tickets §5; 12 Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets §2O. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a des-cription-of the manner of drawin%, and otherfinformation in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. - Allletters must be addressed to . OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 85, 101 W. sth St. [24-Iy7csw.9] Cincinnati, O.

900,000 Acres 7 . % ) : oF ; Excellent’ Farming and Splendid PINE LANDS! | FOR SALE, On which are One Thousand Millions of Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible Quantities of Maple, Beech, ~ Elm, Ash, Hemlock, - Oak, &c. o The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and they are found in that gection of Michigan, north of the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguons to the great fruit belt of the cast~ ern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The pINE LANDS are situated on the Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pinc, Tamarack, Flat and Rough fivers, and lying twenty miles on either side of the surveyed line of said road, and are in the heart of the rine gEOTION, from which Chioago isgo largely supplied. . - ! . FaArMING LANDS are sold to actual settlers, oN ‘orEDIT, One quarter down, balance in yearly pay‘ments, interest 7 per cent. Personsdesirous of locations for farms will, on application at the Office in Grand Rapids, be furnished with tickets over the road, entitling them'to returx of fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Company’s farming larﬁ. For information about th‘zlands prices, 10~ cation, &c., address, - WM. A. HOWARD, . : Land Commissioner, Title perfect. 24t39 < Grand Rapids, gﬂch.~ S : Hra A . o SSAYS o S ¢ OD greal .so‘c!.u? EW;LS, .sixd"u?ﬁs, ‘ng%;z’: inse';fen with MARRIAGE —with sure means of ,‘relieg‘. for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased an debilitated, Sent free, in sealsd aﬁ%ta,lug-s: Address, HOWARD ABSOCIATION, No. 3 8, Ninth-street, Philadelphia, Pa, 6-18-1 y

SRR BOWE R O f.‘ -A e { z Y .. e =y 3 " 3 S deay "- ‘, ‘_’l_ ~;’ ",-.- w% o : . : ‘ . Shon Rl Cln eai e s : 5 hy ¥3 ’ _ e _"’\:!. ¢ ',, . g ! s : SELL THE CEIEBATED - = s ROOT STOVES. ; id L B _JLH!‘_’; Le e : ! 3 i) i? L e ‘"r::~ Ay : £ 2 : - 2 ii : =Y R :r‘,m,,‘,‘ "! , i |vt ¥ ; ; g ! : Sl i i )- 2l - : 1 Sb e ee N i : : : g £a, ;:‘-:t:-;:::f:;_-:_::::::—_b——‘—**' P R ooy : 3 0o .T e : B ! e { ; i ‘-s,.qggH‘*‘ (Ll it | Pt , B S »"‘"»l‘:;”:;;:l:usi??iz.»i‘fiﬁiﬁasés!,= }!’;: B e las i ‘%‘s’9‘,.T;",!.“f.'!l."‘!f"’@%&':‘.;*%""):‘ O e : SD R RS TR ik i e ! fnstes SBl DL ,:a;tpe:,k--, i«H R ’E'irﬁ'h A L : ' ' : AR i ‘ i il ‘_;9l(—3-(.:';_4}s3'.‘"?.??7{u:‘a‘“,9:?’.;}}:}‘i":r! i li?’ {EHE f:}zﬂj sl : Bt : Lol T ..}2‘;—&-,"';:?—*‘?,;‘"%‘?«"s,,r:'ri e Pl ] o }Zh‘”""' g‘*’i'f‘f:‘-’i‘fi“‘f’f’*-!l-~( \r?ﬁﬂ‘a'u | n s 5 S E R }’i-v.Jz‘E_( it i : -~ s i?’@%@?f:‘??”z‘ffﬂ*é'ﬁf‘n‘”ﬁizi:é%izﬁﬁéﬁﬁ}%f, s s \x..g L ,_—-—r’“"m‘::::i}:“*;:”‘“;w Sl e : eAR ‘?}ﬁ‘——-—:——g T| R ﬁ‘&g S 5 e ; T e IS Ly ey [»‘_N‘ : \‘_—’ ‘4“’:’_““"’_ = }:1: l ;\,J" LA P "'3's"l“-";’-‘" iy 3 8 i : k : M’;ﬁau,_ﬂ.‘_._ - ~. ';':i" 5[ LA iy "’:;M\, i EEEEARr so: Ay : ;. g %*"‘"ﬁ’w% 'g-»fr';f"‘.,lé‘-_ UL AU R o T:“?I it 1 3 .'a Lda : o eP ot eusa (R ARTRY B i in- Susg e Craia oy : B i < L (R i PR : 318 T\**\LJ\ 'g i u?[*ﬁ NG R i 44 gß[it T : BS L Qe?ﬁr-"»"( )gl L R gl El;ir!»}i Pens i eTOV | ST NG oR R , Vet et e A 7AV(7AN a R bt ; ""7!51{ h 3‘""& el s’s‘ls‘[‘»\-2@" g 08/ 1 I A\l | fk :Jf';% AR T tex RARERL gA s G e RA7eAN ii Ml Ess So 11 S | CHigRY i o beT i{B/ L N\ e ?efw‘!mfﬁ' P : il “ Hilis e4A/h Gt o | i 15}521"@‘?‘ 1 iy ’~;fﬂ"“'x"f'!‘t-—"f»-‘--v*‘*}'""" Rek] il L.; R : ST A 0 TR BTRsAR | B ol i A : b T : R i ! il i W 7 M : RT i B AAT s\l |i| P T f i W 8 g bSeB T 7, n 2AN el it i 'ﬂ‘z;' :i oy L ) i ,jr,! il 1t S 2075 NS l P e . i"'i 111 55 _m """Ff‘! -00 l L) {” Fgilil i Wt =| il AT Y R P B B s ‘: LTI | G | | | el | R eT R 2 i L w 1 3 i Seas S L — = e ? > : =2 7 Noy (i - . b . TeSLN wu e e = i e ‘ TSi e 3 — e= W {

- R REEaca e

8| B | it s .:*i::‘-“:wv:u;'m!.nnqvuu.p'»u, M TIND r’(mlar“'!ﬂl{]g[;ﬂl T m;lmw (T M ¥a . ” S— A jif‘”i ﬁi:siﬁ! . DEBAKER=?" AGO:\ ) b v ‘-‘\ T -r‘-..].il:‘_‘v.#_u_..‘;uml“.f;v_‘.ﬁuﬁ.?y;ﬂ_,‘v“;é{:;#vxit.]u;;.gﬁ 'lé!AEM‘ﬁﬁ‘.auW"‘ﬁnT;iJ‘_‘ll‘;__n" e T 5 I 4 NG A .ﬁ R :,i‘iii!f:"z-' IR s i ‘:‘-itpa '/‘,‘ il ! l /Al G AR U 0 00, i, %Wl 20 i R AT NS e I} ;/‘ kN (e Ly e \ g@yﬁ’ﬁ?ﬁﬁ st LT, NG /, \‘- X iy ,//,' "" _ﬁ{\\\\ e l 3 »\;\ il o “ BN ‘\/ o~ e Aﬁn‘?r‘tl‘:‘*a”::gf;‘::’v A:.:&\-“L: e \\‘ I -e;_\%_ 8 Z 5 \\ o w\'\ l‘\! ~oF I‘—@_}:\;‘_g = Y AT VA = F7INN\ /. AN / L S\=e=CE s =———— &/ %A\ N/= = \\§_ N% = \WIE N 2 - ]

The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest:

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

THE -FRIEND ! THE LADIES’ FRIEND! DR. BOWDLE’S FEMALE BALSAM For the permanent cure.of a'u periodlicai diseases in single or married ladies. This medicine cures permanently periodical or nervous headache, aching of the back, hips, and extremities. A certain cure for Dysmenorrhea and Amenorrhea. With nervous debility. The Female Balsam removes all unnatural blotches and sallowness of complexion, imparting a natural and healthy appearance. 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 female life, and no harm can arise from the use of it. 1 'The medicine ig reliable. T . WOODRUFF & SON, b e ; Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BO'W'D LB"S DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent care of all deraugenienfs of the Kidneys and Urinary organs. 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 invigorator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspepsia and heart disease. . Thousands do testify to the magic curative properties of this great remed{. Dyepe&)tics, while using this medicine, do realize a %ra nal improvement in health day by day, forgettin 51 their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased stricken position to that of a vigorous and healthy condition. You will find the Diuretic Aperient reliable. . ¢ jia ‘C. WOODRUFF & SON, : . Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

® i SO DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorﬂv organs. This medicine cures inflammation. of the lungs and air %assages; relieving almost instanily painsthirough the chest, difficulty in breath~ in§, asthma, coughs and colds. Aleo cures bronchitis, acute and chronic; and consumption in the incipient stages; relieves whooping 'cough and cures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrup is the most efficient expectorant known to the public.— Safe to administer to children and infants.. Every family should have it. There is none as good. | : C. WOODRUFF & SON, . Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

3 DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetablé. A mild alterative cathartic; certain and reliable; holding a special influence over the blood, liver, and stomacﬂ. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the preservation of health. i C. WOODRUFF & SON, s Agents, Ligonier, Ind.’

DR. BOWDLE’S Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and intermittent fevers, blind or masque ague, congestivechills, congestive feyers, and for all derangeéments arising from a miasmatic influence. The Lightning is a tonic, a stimulant, a diuretie, and an alterative.— Can be taken as well in fever as in the absence of fever; free from goisons and contains no, quinine; can be given to children and infants with safety.— It corrects the blood, liver and stomach, and kills agne, s . C. WOODRUFF & SON, ? Agents, Ligonier, Ind. DR. BOWDLE’S. AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. The world cannot beat them. Thﬁdre a medicine, not a mege whisky and water. These bitters are manufactured according to the genuine recige of the great life greserving Australhian Bitters, They cure rheumatism, dgspep’sia. and all diseases of the blood, liver and stomach. Female debility, and all debilitated sﬁztems may be restored to health by the use of this me&lcine. It is & medicine for every one. Convalescents recovering from. ;yphold fetvl.ere and all acute diseases, can usenothng 4s goo ¢ | "fhie above medieinesare Lr. Bowdle specialrem.- ‘ edies, the same that he has used in his g; vate practice for the past eleven yearswith nn nun&ed success. -They are now ,being carefully compounded by Dr. W. Y. LeoNarp & Co., a formula accompanrzlngyeach bottle. Pdnci%fl Dggot, 79 Nassau gt., i ew York; western branch, Albion, Indiana, Al" communications directed to ke - ¢ - W.X.LEONARD & CO., b : Albion, Noble County, Indians, willreceive prompt and caréful atention: (43-Iy.

& Byt F - il " §ias Dr. Crook’s Wine ¢«fTar. 1 G D 10 YA RS by _ oOFA 0 e % Public Test v ,ﬁ‘. o ""}lias,pltqve'd' \ o 7/ _DR.CROOCK’S ‘ IR W A Pas ‘ X | IS L 5 = inee WINE AN e = TAR "To have more ] merit than any DADRAAT | similar - preparas SR tion' ever offcred s the publie. - It is vieh in the medicinal qualfties of Tar, andunequaled for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. performirpg the most ‘remajrkabvle‘ cures.:” - - Coughs, Colds,Chronic Couighs. ‘1 Itefectually cures them all. Asthma and Bronehitis. = : - Has cured so many cases it has been pronounceda ‘ |~ specific for these- complaints For pains in' Breast, Side or Back, - Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Unnaléy{') Orlgans,., Jaundice or any Liver Complaint, : O Ithas no éqha]. " It is also a su¥erior Tonje, |-« ; . Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, . . = . - i - Restores the‘Wgsi__zk and T Debilitated, Causes the Bood to Digest, - - .~ Removes Dyspepsia and o Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, - - | Gives tone to your System. | 'RY DR.CROOK’SWINEGETAR

St ety oi,Be e el s S es ST >y S T RIS To any person producing any Medicine able to show one-third as ‘many living;, permanent cures as Dr. FirLer’s VEGeTABLE REEUMATIC Remepy; and a further reward of $lOO for any case of Chronig or knflammatory Rlienmatism, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, and Rheumatism of the Kidneys 7¢ will not. cure. This Rheumatic Syrup isiused inwardly only, pleas ant to the tasteé, and guaranteed free/from inju-|

rious Drugs. It is not a Quack Medicine, but the scientific presciptionof Jos. P, Fitler, M.D,, Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, graduateofthecelebrated University of Pennsgylvania, A. D., 1838, whose entire professional life has been deveted specially to this disease. Thispreparation under solemn oath' is congcientionsly believed to be the only positive, reliable, infallible specific ever discovered. The proof that -no other specific exists is found in evéry com‘munity 1n persons afllicted for many years past and still suffering. Jf physicians could cure it, if @ specific did exist, this would not be so,—n fach that must universally be admitted. . The oftdeoeived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or evidence has he that Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Syrupwill cure his case. The protection offered to patients against imposition is in & légally signed coutract which will be forwarded with‘out charge to any sufferer sending by letter a description of affliction ; this gn;fanme willstate the exact number of bottles warranted to cure, and In case of failure the money paid will be re: turned to the patient. No other remedy has eyer been offered on such libéral and honorable terms. Medicsl adyice, with certificates from rominent Physicians, Clergymen, etc., who, gnve been cared after all other treatments fail< od, sent by letter, n.u,tf;i»*.f;mgimd cordially invited to write for advice to | eignipqﬁcl“‘ fice, 29 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Fisher & Laudon, Soe Agetts for Ligouiar, BRLUATE e f i Pt

'J. M. CHAPMAN & CO

s - b —-291..-v~ 4 R ﬁ .. InChemical and Medical Scienc ' : . A ;A'h; é,:' [ios _ ’ e ’?/// == é}‘fa _ \~ﬁf | NS W SN, ; /%’/%f. \ ; "Ga:_!?:,_‘—- é & \xﬁ\ o 5/ OPN 2 N | X ¢§ MR %¢ bz ’ 8 - /’l"‘: 7 ) I:‘ 5/’ 1 > ‘ :V/ e \:‘}':’6 >V) Ei > B et [N ‘““\\\\\\'{ ‘:ﬁ_ Q«‘: ~~'?‘i y [A} Uk - <‘; hRS 3 U;’ ¥t 4."?' t /(////,h «Q\\ ‘ ﬁ‘@‘ﬁmz‘ﬁi‘:'«" 2 Y \‘/ I 4 N\\ — ca.:-i,;"‘.q o //MY/// g 4 N S 3 %//, - 3 b NN T > < : . Dr. E.F. GARVIN’S | : v SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR i _ OF : : ~/ FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mada in'one mixture of ALL '"THE TWELVE yvaluable active prine;pals of th: well known - cturative agent, . £ : - PINE TRER ’.[‘;Al&, JUNEQUALED in Coughs, Colls, - Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, andiconsumption. 7 cCOCURES WYTITOUD I9AIT. A recenteold in flir.o 15 rix hionrs; and also, L byits VITALISIN 0 PUAIIFYING-and STIMULATING .ciiveis vion the general system, - - i 3 remarkably « i fons g all s : DISEASES I THE BLOOD, cincludipg Strbtula and Eruptions. of the skin, . Dyspepsia, Discuses of the Liver and Kidneys, - © Heart Disease, and (eneral Debility. b ) ONE TR|A|;L£2NV|NCES! ~Volatile Selution of Tar For INHALATION, without *application of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, -~ as the whole apparatus can.bo carfied'in the vest . “pocket, ready at any time’ for the mostetfectual ~ and positively curalive uscin | S . All Diseases of the NOSF, THROAT sl v el an® IWUNGS, £ o e + THE COMPOUND " . ~Tar ‘and Mandrake Pill. ' for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is a combination of the. TWO most valuable - CALTERATIVE Medicinds known in the Profession, and renders tliis Pill withous exception - the very best cver offered, = S el [ “The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of - is without doubt tho Best remedy known in v.cases of -’ vl ~'CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. It is a Specific for such diseases;-und should be . keptin llt}xc household of every funnly, especially . Quring those months in which : E 2 are liable to prevail. A’ emall ‘qmm:ih} taken ~ daily will provent contracting ilLicse terrible ‘diséases. = - $ Sk i : ~ Bolution and Compound Elixir, $1.60 per Bottle ~ Volatile Solution for Inhalation. §s.ooper Box S vTu‘ranﬂ;Maﬁdrxihe\.Pilh, 50¢(s per box.t - Bend for Citcular of POSITIVE, CURES - ;%o your Dmggaxst,»dr L 0 v ] aon s e BOIVE EEQPRIETQBB.-; . 110 E. 22d St., New Fork, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER, j

FARM & TOWN LOTS . FOR SALE!? TN L sell cheap for cash, or on éaa termsof I Wa{?mei?t. ‘t:he v%lnisb]e Stock and Gr);in Farm, late?y owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred acres of langd, . about 5 m%les south-east of Ligonier, in the southwest quarter of sectgx 81, town 35, north range 9 “east, and north-westgnarter of section 6, town 84, north range 9 east, embracing soil, {’mbe., living waterand generaladvantages, making it one ofthe -most desirable farms, especiaily for s%oukrm Hﬁfh‘osb(l)e' u}?:t?ﬁb 6,9, 11, 15 ~"15> % 'sv‘gafms'o in Wood's Addition to Ligoniér; Arso, lots 7 and_ Binblock 4, and 7 and 8 in- block Bof Miller’s Addition to Ligonier. £ S eTR . TITLE GUAKANTEED BY ME. . . - Applytolssac K. W,ww & Sk 1 D, A .. e Febggtt 7T Wort Wavne, Ind

Buy One and You Will be Satisfied.