The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural/Department. e Y JONATHAN SIMMONS,

, Farmers and Newspaper NMen. » A-correspondent in Franklin county, Ohio, writes: “Thereis one thing I cannot reconcile myself to accept as right. The fact that agicultnral Pa rs should be published in the great cit e,uﬂ:.way from farm life and influences, and |edited by men who, however much experience they may have, see only brick walls and little patches of green, and who very rarely see a farm more than once a month, is one that causes me to have a certain prejucice against a%ﬁcultural papers, in gpite of my better judgment. I cannot see why an agricultural paper should not be published on a farm, and edited by men who are every day in the fields and who write under the proper influence. :You may laugh at this notion, but this is my dream of a _perfect agricultural paper. | - | ‘This comes from an old, experienced farmer and a valued friend.. The man believes what he writes, and/represents, we have no doubt, the sentiment of a great many farmers, Because he is, in this sense, a representative man, we, as the editor of a paper located in a large city, submit the following for his consideration, and for the consideration of all who hold/his yiews: ‘| [ ‘A paper is a vehicle of thm;‘ght, 8 fec“ord of cxperience and experiment, the exponent of theories, and a medium by which strong arguments -for good, and general information, reach thj masses. It must be published where materials for a good paper can be most easty and most speedily collected, and at a point from which the paper- can be most promptly distributed.” It must be managed\by an experienced newspaper man,by a man'who, in addition to bis practical and theoretic: al knowledge of specialties, must understand what constitutes a good paper, and must know how to make & good paper. In this he is not guided by the experience of his farm life,so much as b)ﬁhat ingtinct that makes him & newspaper man, and that experience that comes %Thim in such a career. Life on the farm jand the most careful observation for halfa century will not make the editor, nor’will it make a man competent to edit an| agricultural paper. The man must haye this other quality, this newspaper instinct, and then his farm experience adds to his efficiency. ‘The point is that the making of a good paper 18 & business separlite and apart from any other calling. The editor must be qualified as editor. He does not stand toward his readers as an instructor, presuming to have the combined knowledge ot many men, but he makes his paper the instructor; and in doing thig he shows his ‘power. Farmer A, makesa hobby of short horn cattle; farmer B. has a speciality in potatoes; farmer C. is-wise in dairy matters ¢ farmer D. is wild on irrigation ; farmer E. has succeeded remarkably well _with small fruits; Mr. F.is a nursery man., Now farmer A. is more competent to talk about short horns t’ﬂmn any of his neighbors; B. knows more about potatoes, and C. more about the dairy. But either one.of them, in making a paper, would make it to suit himself, - NL)W bere is the difference. The successful editor would make it to suit the negple 1:. large. Experience and intellect "teach him how to do this. Papers edited by ssecialists have never succeeded,.and for the reason given above. e

The situation is like this: A great mass ot matter, coming from | hundreds of writers, is here in a pile. Outside area great many readers who des‘;re to read but they never will read unless the matter goes to them in their homes. The editor steps in as the medium of communication. The talent that tells, is lis genius for classifying, arranging, and originating. He places departments in the hands of competent men. He origihates plans by which practical men are | brought into service to give their most ltaluableexperience. He makes up his paper symmetrically and sends it out, not saying to other meh, “see how wise I am,” but saying, “a good paper— judge for yourselves.” “Argument up to this ppint has been made admitting the assertions made by the correspondent to be true. ‘Agricultural papers are published in cities where advantages for meking a good paper can be most easily gathered. ﬁl‘his is simply practical good sense. They are not, as a rule, edited by men outside of farm influences,but by men whose taste and interest take them often to the farm, and who write, well informed as fo subjects dis: cussed. The contributions come from men 1n every section of the country and are written by men who feel strongly perbaps on special topics, and who, being thoroughly informed, write weg}.; The‘editor naturally becomes & man of general information and can, perhaps, answer a question more readily, or make a.satisfactory comment -better than his ;gaders, because it is business with him and a part of his education for the place. | , We submit that our friend’s dream of & perfect agricultural paper|is as far from the practical as would be a ;I‘lt;oject to.grow corn and potatoes or water melons and cucumbers along our city sidewalks. - The point 1s that the making ot a paper is & business and not the mere incident of a business, A farmer may be a good editor, but the simple fact that he is a farmer does not necessarily make him competent to make a,good paper. On the other hand, farming may be an incident of the newspaper business, and often is. Because the man is an edi‘go'r he does not lose his standing as a farmer, and certainly does- not lose his respect for the farmer, nor his love for the farm.—Exzchange.

Summer Drinks. ‘The first, the best, becanse the safest for laborers, invalids, the sedentary, for all classes, at all times of the day and night, is half a glass at a time, repeated in ten minutes, if desired, of common cold water, at the temperature.of the spring, or well, or reservoir, or cistern. Ice water is more palatable, but often kills. | : : Any drink which contains alcohal, even cider, root beer, or domestic cordials, are not.only not harmless, but are positively injurious, because the atom of alcohol, by using the strength of theﬂext minute for the present, leayes the system' that next minute just that much weaker than it would have been had m% that atom of ~ alcohol been taken; this is the case, be~ - cause that atom of alcohol had not one -particle of nutriment, hence cannot supply the system with one single atom of strength. At : If anything is added to the summer . drink, it should contain some nutriment, 80 as to strengthen the body, as well as to dilute the blood for purposes of a more easy flow through the sys%:], 88 any one ‘knows that the thinner a fluid is, the more easily will it low. Some of the more nutritious and safe drinks are given below, especially for those who drink in the sun of summer, all to be taken at the temperature of the shadiest spotJin the locality. To any of them ice may be added, but it is a luxurious, not a beneficial ingredient, nor g safe one. el :

.1. Buttermilk. g y 2. A pint of molasses toagallon of water, 8. A lemon to half a gallon of water and a feacupful of molasses, or as much sugar. / 4, Vinegar, sugar, and water are substi/tutes, but the vinegar is no&a natural acid, contains free alcohol, hence is not as safe .or healthfal. T o , - 5. A thin gruel made of corn or oats, drank warm, 18 strengthening. » 6. AEM; ofgrafm, currants, or garden berries.to halfa gallon of water izglg.asant. 4 Cold m’-ﬁﬁma to the head is very refreshing to hﬂn’uu.' . Wading in water abates thirst, Pe cast away at -i:-‘ viv‘il:wm Mfrom” ‘ :%f ﬂlxe cloth: 18 kepb ‘wringing web with salt water, A piece oﬁﬁ mm,m hat at an equal distance from the hair and %tm% ¢ grent pestonsie; Lo thie Ted dgaion sun heat ;itis an absolute protection if mlB covered with leaf.—~ Good

A $5,000,000 Steal—Billy Williams, : Shanks and Packard. : The New Albany Ledger groduce- the following as an illustration of how several Radical Congressmen from the northern part of Indiana guarded the interests. of the tax-paying.and tax.ridden people: “On the 21st day of May last we find Gen. Packard, John P. C. Shanks and William Williams voting in favor of the’ Zﬂaﬂiﬁc Mail Steamship Subsidy Bill—a ‘most unheard ot species of fraudulent legislation. This act gives to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, as a pute )nd unadulterated bonus, $5,000,000 of” the people’s money. Every Democrat in Congress from this State voted againet it.Nobody pretended that the people of this country could be possibly benefited by this subsidy. Commerce will not be made one whit the cheaper, the price of tea and coffee will not be reduced the fraction of a mill. Nor did this company hope to impose upon members of Congress by any assumption ot the sort—for the passage of the act cost them onefifth of the subsidy, or one million dollars judiciously expended. Just seven days af ter the passage of this act, we find this same. Gen. Packard, and Mr. Williams (Bhanks not voting with them this: time) voting for a subsidy to the Brazil Steam- 1 ship Company of $4,600,000 in ten annual installments, or $400,000 each year for ten years! After a hard fight the bill was < lost, but we give Messrs. Packard: and Williams no thanks. - And yet this latter' act was fully ag méritorious as the first—neither could or can benefit the people of this country a single dollar.” - It was the William’s influence that secured the nomination of Major Sayler, in this district,and though the Major cannot . at this moment be charged with any of the short comings of Billy Williams, it is earnest!y;,-‘believed among such radical politicians as know the well known pliability of Major Sayler, and the great power the present Congressman bas over him, that he will be under the thumb ®f Billy,and a mere figure bead. 80, in case of his election, we should only have achange ot men, without a change of the pernicious system of stock jobbery at which our present member is so expert.— Huntington Democrat. -

What is Gained by Electing Greeley. Query,—addressed to every Democrat: “If you do elect Greeley, what do you gain by it?—Philadelphia Age. ; e - In general we respond, almost every governmental reform that Democrats de gire, and especially it will bredk up the the corrupt ring, composed of Morton, Cameron, Conkling, Chandler & Co,, thatnow controls the administration, in fact, in whose interests it is run. But to further particularize as to what would be gained by the election of Greeley, we rely : o . : yG,eneral amnesty, and not partial, as adopted by the Congress just adjourned, & measure that would overcome the, ani‘mosities that the policy of the republican party has kept alive and intensified ; The breaking up of the oppressive military rule in the South and the carpet-bag governments that have disgraced the na—tion; - ' 1t would bring to an end the nepotism .and favoritism that bave brought reproach upon this administration and dishonor, if not disgrace, upon the country ; It would stop the corruption that has been developed in the Custom houses in New York, New Orleans, and wherever: there has been a chance to steal ; < It would stop San Domingo jobs, sub sidies, railroad grants and similar schemes to rob the Treasury or the public domain, to aggrandize or enrich partisans at the public cost ; : There would be no more white w®hing of officialg for robbing the Treasury under any pretence, vide Robeson and others; ' The policy of the administration would ~aim to local self government, and not to ‘centralization, as now ; : The civil authority would be supréme over the military; - \ ‘ The writ of habeas corpus\would be jealously upheld as the safeguard to personal freedom ; . \ : ' There would be no Federal supervision. of the internal policy of the several States ‘and municipalities, but each left free to enforce the rights and promote the .wellbeing of its inhabitants by such means as the judgment ot its people shall prescribe; There would be real and not simulated reform in the civil service of the Republic; : .

The dispersion of the vast official patronage would be shielded from the main temptation to use his power selfishly by a rule inexorably forbidding and preelud ing his re-election, ' These are some of the gains that would be secured by the election of Greeley; to all of which he is pledged if Le should be placed in-the Presidential chair. The people have confidence in the sincerity of the sage of Chappaqua, and that if elected President he will faithfully redeem the pledges contained in his letter of ac - ceptance, which is a strong re-statement of the Cincinnati platform. Mr. Greeley, if he is placed in the high position tor which he is named, can have no other motive than to make the platform which be so heartily accepts the guide of his administration. What Democrat can ask more, or what Republican would wish him to do less? S The country under the reform administration, for such it will be if the Cincinnati ticket is elected, would gain an honest, an economical, pure and free government, and this is assured not only by pledges, but in'the integrity of the man to whom this high trust will be committed., And because they have full confidence that these bemficent ends will be attained, the people are rallying uader the banner of Greeley and Brown with an unanimity, a will and zeal that promises the greatest political revolution that has occurred in the history of the Republic.— New Albany Ledger. Lt

The Ft. Wayne Sentinel says there is no use trying to defeat a Democratic candidate by raking up the ashes of the dead and forgotten past. A Goop Hir.—The St. Louis T%mes, in speaking of Alexander H. Stephens, says: “The trouble with him is that he hasn’t got through with the war yet. He didn’t go into it until five years after its inception, and in order to do as much fighting a 8 his fellows, he cannot be mustered out until some time next year. ¢ |

Tue Supreme Court of the State of In. diana bas ruled with great clearness and elaboration, that when a husband or wife becomes insane without fault, it is not a cause for the divorcement of the parties—that it is simply one of the misfortunes naturally incidental to married life, as the loss of property or the death of children.——Lla(grange' Standard. ;

Purriye ox THE HALTER.—A. correspondent of the Country Gentleman cured a horse of this habit by fastening a surcingle around the animal just back of the shoulders, to which a rope was fastened and passed between the fore legs, through the ring of the halter and then tied to the post. Laying back for the usual pull, the animal found he was pulling on his own body instead of the post, and soon gave up the practice entirely. o

‘Tz great fault about the leather-head ticket of Grant and Wilsonisthat it won't make & good pair of “appers,” and will only serve for “weltin%.” That's “awl” to be said jat present, but we intend to “peg” away at it.— New Orleans Times.

L T e ben s - 3n 3 Oxz by one the green lea ither, | One %y one thﬂ'.;m'! pi;?; m gr i One by oneathwnaion agents % | Steal the funds and then resign. | i F‘ayther;nmoi{“gl go %n’t bol vote? ! es reely; Ty 1 Pat on ygut ofd‘v?nw h:t' and coat, o .. And vote for Horace Greeley. . i B S i Ir is sixty years gince Earl Russell entered j nto po{xtim e, . ; ’ -_

Who does not know how? Yet how few people know the way to boil them in;order to retain all their delicious flavor. Allow me to tell you my method: I put one half dozen eggs into a tin pail and pour about two quarts of boiling water over them ; set the pail on the hearth, where the heat is not kept up, and let them remain from six to ten minutes, according as we like them cooked, hard- or rare. By so cooking the white is always delicious. dry s

Fries are now abundant, and most of the people wonder where they come from. Our readers, if they remember the following paragraph, can answer the inquiry :— 4The eggs of the house fly are laid in decaying vegetable matter, such as dead leaves, and especially in the manure of stables; about geventy or eighty being the usual number. These soon hatch and the larve grow rapidly, feeding upon the substances near by. After a.short time the outer skin hardens “and becomes brown and tough, shaped like a little barrel divided into rings. The transformation of the larvee is quickly made, and the animal is soon ready to emerge a perfect insect.”

RatEs of commission charged for money orders, under the new law now in op ératiou, are as follows: On orders not exceeding $lO, five cents; on orders not exceeding $2O, ten cents; over $2O and not exceeding $3O, /ﬁfte%n cents; $4O and not exceeding $5O, twenty-five cents. No fractions of cents to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury notes (greenbacks) or National Bank notes only received of paid. , : .

Tae Chair Factory connected, with the Michigan City, State Prison, was totally consumed by fire last Saturday evening. — The combustible material of the shops was ignited by sparks falling through a defect in the iron roof. Some of the stock was saved” and the owners had a sufficient amount of insurance to cover the loss.— Work has already been partially resumed and the shops will be rebuilt at once.

~ Last week, 'a family of four, living near New Buffalo, named Crosby, were badly poisoned by eating beef soup.— How the poison came in the Soupis-a question which is not yet solved. ; L 2 ——— — . SPoRTSMEN are slyly shooting - young prairie chickens. Théy are said to be plenty but there is a hoavy penalty for shooting them before the 15th day of August. i ' . : e : Ir looks now as though the people, when they make up their jewels this fall, will designate the Democratic and Liberal candidates for all the positions.worth having. ' | ‘ ——————— S A.M.CoNgkLIN, late of the Cicero New Era talks of reviving the (abandoned Mishawaka Enterprise. e Ui el O - Tue Atlantic and Paciﬁc} ‘Telegraph Company are erecting a line from Michigan City toSouth Bend. ° ‘ _ i —_— : ‘MARSFALL county. has a very heavy wheat crop. e

DAUCHY & CO.’S COLUMN. ~~ - WN’VWVV\M”\J\/W\/W\/W\$Q 50A MONTH easily made with Stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure circular and samples free. S. M. SPENCER, Brattleboro Vt. 15w4 RARE CHANCE for AGENTS. Agents, we will puy you $4O per week in cash if you will engage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid.. Address . 15w4 F. A. ELLS & CO., Charlotte, Mich. PSYCHOMANCY OR SOUL CHARMING.===How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This siinple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Bgyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints, to Lad'es, &c. A queer, exciting book. ' 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia* et et 'S CARBOLIC ~TABLETS ! WELL' : For Coughs, Colds, and Hearscness; These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other, efflcient remedieg, in a popular form, for the cure of throat and lung diseases. Hoarseness and Ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly bein sent to the proprietor of relief in ¢ases of Throat di?— ficultjes of years standing, ; L C T I 0 N Don’tbedeceived by worth- & N less imitations. Get only WELLS.CARBOLIC TABLETS. Price 25 ceth a box." JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St.,N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U.SB. Send for circular. 10w4

AGENTS WANTED 1 Flor Groodspeed’s PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK TR | Ty, [ The great work of the year. Prospectus, post paid, 75 ots. An immense sale guaranteed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS. J. W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St. Souis.

Now at work, or lookiug for some new book, will miss it if they do not at once write for circulars o: the best selling book published. Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits more than double mon: ey. ‘Outfitfree, Addresss . F.M.REED, 15w4 139 Eighth Street, New Xork.

Agents VW anted-=~for the lives of ) . y 1 GRANT, GREELEY Wilson, Brown. And the leading men of all parties. Over 40 steel portraits. Just the book wanted by the masses everywhere. Agents meet with wonderfal success.— Send for circular and secure territory at oncc. Address ZEIGLER & McCURDY, 139 Race St., Cincinnati, O. - 15w4

UL k@%‘/ /mm e Q% :_ol

||"B“ LOOD PURIFIER l|

It is not a phyic which may give temporar¥ reliet to the sulfe’rgt z)r the first lewy doses, but which from continued use brings piles and kindred diseases {0 aid in weakening the inyalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters,” is 80 extensively palmed off on the public as sgvereign rémedies, but is & most powerful Tonic and *Alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. e Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba

Is there want of actiomtn your Liv= er and Spleen? Upless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, produoln% scrofulous or skin diseases, ‘Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &o. : Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the yitiated blood to healthy action, Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? Unless digestion is Prompily aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude, Take it to assist reaction, it will impart youthful gvi;gr to the wssr“nﬂ‘erer. : ave you eakness of the Intest= ines ?, You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoes or the Dreadfual inflammation ¢f the Bowels. } . Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must. prooure instant relief to suffering worse than dedth. Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally it should be frequently taken to kee}) the system in perfect health Or you are’ otherwise in | 5:93& danger of malarial, miasmatic or. contagious digerses. fas ; JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Streot.-New York. -Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. - Send tor ciroulary e e e KENNEDY'S HEMLOCK OINTMEN T, . VAWND PLASTER. : | ! The proprietor has succeeded ) . in utilizing the medicinal prgyer g R 108 mmg;md ‘in the Oil, Pitch e lng Rgan (af the lHemlo(s’k Tree, »- and obtaine a valuabl @ | pre £ . SOl ~ tion to be applied as a e o ¥‘wN 3) Plaslter forßhfottianm, Oréd?.,'fain g or Soreness of the Back, Chest or RN ‘Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Sourvy ! Sores, Ulcers, Bunions, Sore Corns, 4 T Trost Bim,.épﬂb%lu ore Breasts |TR S and | Nipples, |Ri 1 Chaflog - Eoli ). and | k’zym Ring worms, Chafing ol and Skin digeases of inflammatory e matare, JORN D, PARK, Dragglat Agent, € W e T

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, BeS ot e COLLEG[AT_B AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, New Havem, Conn. Prepdutor%lto College, Business, Scientific Schools, U. 8. Milit an% Nave! Academies. Fall sesslon, 36ih year, hegins Sept. 13. For Catalogue, address Gen. WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal. Gy e

Brilliant Colors and Best Black * in Six Cord Thread, J. & P. COATS’ mmBES T SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, . From No. 8 b;:;)o Inclusive, Hand & Machine Sewing.

Belt’s Patent Sheet Iron Cheapest and Best Iron Roofing made. For circulars, references, or other information, address W, S. Belt, Cincinnati, Ohio. 10w4 ' FELLOWS’ Ve Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites! The new English invéntion Reaches Organic Diseases, Strengthens the Brain and Nervoug Syetem. It is the most successful remedy for Constmption, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Debilily from whatever. cause—from close stndg, grief, unhealthy air and sexual abuses. $2 per bottle; 6 for $lO. CgLLINS & BROS,, St. Louis; FULLER & FULLER, Chicago; J. F. HENRY, New York; GEO. C. GOODWIN, Boston.! .| : I

'. _ e AP SELTZER T

Reject all Vielent Puargatives. They rnin the toye of the.bowels and weaken the digestion. TARRENT'S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangeemnts of the stomach, liver and intestines, because it removes -obstructions - without pain and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates. s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

‘ POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC ST A_ is_,warranted torélieve the worst case in ten minntes, and by perseverancein its use effect a cure. For sale by all Druggists, ¢ or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of One Dollar. Address T. POPHAM & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. : W : L 6t4 (ORGAKIC LAW OF THE SEXES. — Conditions which impair vitalitg — positive and negative elecmcity—})mof that life is evolved without nnion—effect of tobacco—influence ot fish and phosphoric diet—modern treatment of ;;_elvic diseases, stricture and varicocelé, and arrest o deve)ogmem; ten lectures to his girivate sur%ical class, by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., 42 Fifth Avenune, N. Y “Bvery line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great value tothe whole human race.”—Horace G‘reeiy.'. _—_— U S PIANO CO, N. Y. PRICE, Zgﬂ M. No Agents. . Circulars free. i Aenms WANTED. — Agents make more money at -work for us than at anything else. Business light'and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

. SHERIFES SALE ! By. virtue ofan order of 'sale to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case ‘of:Henry G Bell and Charles L. Lord vs. George Steinbarger and Samuel Steinbarger, I will oﬁ}é: for sale at public auction at the Court House Door, in the Town of Albion, County of Noble, and Stateof Indiana, on © Saturday, August 3d, 1872, Between the hours of 10#’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, tke following descr:bed real estatein the county of Noble and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to wit:— Lot number nine (9)in the town of Wawaka, and the south one-half (}) of lot number one (1) in block number.one (1), in Brown’s Addition to the town of Wawaka. =~ L L DAVID HOUGH, Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Albion, Ind., July 10, 1872.-3t.-§6.60, j

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! . WEIXIR £ CO. | : Desire to call attention to their spleu-did assortment of - Shelf § Heavy Hardwar'e, ’ Wagon and Building Material, ' - _[R ; T R ey ) | e coauiciarof waGoN i o D e Te A T AN == NN The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Crﬁdles, Woodénware,' Tinware, Doqrs, Su’sh,_Cvaljpgni’:er’s Tools, it ~ ALL KINDS OF STOVES. o Agents for Fairbanks’ Scales, which we sell at Factory Prices. ootgßl Bt e, sy ot . Ligonier, Ind., July 10, 1872.—1 y ' L , ‘J:. WEIR & CO. B e, e ]

PN GCGEXE & €CCO.

R AT KENDALLViLLE, HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR » SPRING & SUMMER STOCK OF ™ 9 amd v £ ’ Mens' and Beys’ Clothing ! CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, FAurhiys’“’h‘Vi‘ng Goods, H a_fts} & Caps, .. . - ANDAFULLASSORTMENTOF . » Jeans, Cbggtéhades;“ i . % i ‘ s .ﬁ‘_Flannelé,eShirﬁngs,f AR bl ks o 0 . “Deniniis;"and . 5 et s . Tailors Trimmings. Our Merchant Tailoring Department Lyl AN AR P MAKETO.ORDRK s Alfla:deg_s\czfi_pigiqggs;(jf gmmentsiowll%enaﬂd Boys at ldwest%pri’eé_qf . complete in Northern Indiana. gz g pney ENGEL &00 be T nuons np orotimins

L.@S P = mSE & % P t'f f»_v . \3“-5 LA A | b v: ’ - E - " o’? v i 7 oI 2, 3 95 (RN .. [ ] ¥ v'l;ﬁ NN . Prineipal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. - $50,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! X TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L.. D. SINE"’S 156 REGULAR MONTHLY . | N IFT ENTERPRISE, ] : TO BE DRAWN . . MQNDA'Y, AUGUST sth, 1872. ONE GRAND UAP[TAL PRIZE OF $5,000.00 IN GOLD! frafr 48, (GREENBACKS ve Prizes. . b Five Prizes.. 1002° . One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,500! 1 Horse and Buggy, with silver-mounted harness, { el worth $600! One Fine-tonedßosewood Pianos,worth §500! 5 Family Sewing Machines,......worth $lOO each! 0350 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., etc. Whole No. @ifts, 6,000. Ticketalimited to 50,000! AGENTS WANTED TO SELZ TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. - Single Tickets 81; 6 Tickets $5; 12 Tickets $10; : Twenty-five Tickets 820. Circulars containing & full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the distribution, will be gent to any one ordering them, - All letters must be addrcssed to ; : : OFFICE, L. D.-SINE, Box 86, 101 W. sth St. 124-1y7c05w.9] Cincinnati, O.

HAIR RESTORATIVE ! ¢ 4 47 : N 25 '-] S [ B\ A Ay ey & N ﬂ A &Y ¢é{ AN H <4 kel AR SRE b,j fﬂ X\ U H SR > Contaifis no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o 1 - LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE o _SILVER, and is intirely free from the pois ‘onous and Health-destroying Drugs used in ‘other Hair Preparations. : . Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFICIENT —desideratums LONG SOU’T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! . Itrestoresand preventsthe Hair frombecoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it toa great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ous ernptions,‘pndnnnatural Heat. Asa Dressin%FOß THE HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. . DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Ayer, Massachugetts. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine i§ 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 , §@F Send two three cent stamps to Proctor Brothers for a ‘“ Treatise on the Human Hair.” The information it contains is/ worth fixe hanred dollars to any person. ° :

: . Residence for Sale. . A two story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acres of land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good bérn, and other out-buildings. The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For further particulars, inquire at this office. Ligonier, Dec. 183, 1871.83

PR G SN TS SR S e S TTR e- A =l % RS S Sl e SR eS A S et R LS R SS oy - R 5 A AR R % & 5 ‘ ; : b G I 5 e X e fas 4 e 9;t . 3 S 9 ? i TR { £y L 3 . o : S : y s - By £ :ol L Feld > G ‘ - SELL ‘THE CELERATED — . = P .w i . g E 7 .‘« L L ¢ e & “ !La ’ ; \ JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. . | j L el ey, ’ : “ : ! : e e s ' S > < ‘s-O e i , e % oo : o = “:‘:_:::l:_:i_»_ - . . i s : TR " L : { ' E ‘ v ol ,:?‘.fjL':rf‘f,f;:fi'zwﬁtéii i | M - i L POO C oA ; o R i 10 i H i'.:- BN | i o ‘ , . oo B | . ‘ , &y, e ) I it : *%?mm = - S e ) f R DRE - amaernr el ARI : R s W U 0 1) J(8 e ! Pm— ¢ I ; ] B e “ if‘" 4 L , L e (e S | A e il T ol £ " ‘&.\\ilhﬁh i} ik AR ! 1 |J\ L :! A SRR TRI R 10 / (Il | N : s Hi%!”z‘ i!f/ (S (fi; "'n L ')"‘:ﬁ'é.—it?!’f - : i j SRR RRRA R ] ' N e\ R g el G | ] T b j 2 N [ B e S ; ' Ca TR DN 7N ‘ d’fi"’i‘ift Sl (L - , ' Ei ”‘-\ﬁ 1% = =ll ! I{ ﬂf Y| l' RS i\ ii;‘L Sl { TY SN e i UGN A S o iiaes ARE |Pk B il g LY L j ;'v \{‘ ‘4\“\l }.‘ ;1k ‘lﬂlnmh N »If t( eK7ii‘ » i l!‘é i xhﬁgl ;.ﬂ ;% e {‘l“‘ B e L \ o i !‘g‘;ge‘y e R [ RN | 4 o P . e eiR | j ii | ¢S O i e : SN LLR 2277 A I AX 7T N : £ i u.v.;m el Sy | A | {'(; }"_ EUR &o 69 | :% b ,a/?j/ H | e : L e \“\T‘M‘i"\ S Hla | / e T j i L e Nl merare NS AN RN it | y i h . B | 7 i oA e ,4;;‘\;7\:-\::\-\\_%\ %\ ‘w‘%' N" L Rl!w ‘ B R PR | \ \3“1‘\&2:?‘\1'3(!&” (ML SRt 18 1) e IRRR i . L fos 8 ————— B e e, y < 4E5 s P wicvTiaV =t . e o - W = .

STUDEBAKER WAGON.

o[ T _mijl ﬂ ST T Y G f ! . i,l . : m—?—— j dith! ‘ i i AT o ; r& » :l u . o\ e Ny m—,ﬁf%“\w ol .‘_.T.;:-—-._.‘_T_. SN p o i /) » R I T 3AR ! /l v | ‘ /U{ / \l/";) ;,‘ égg}»—;f > :f:’; ! P | I [il | (SN2 SN\ //({/‘\‘%/%é ;;g s /EQ\/ZZ%Q’; \= Y NV A %/g/élr /L W A_ = =’%§' EgF - \© % 4 N\

The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

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

THE LADIES’ FRIEND! e —— DR. BOWDLE’S FEMALE BALSAM For the permanent cure of ail periodical 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. '}‘he balsam can be taken in any condition, and at all perTods of the female life, and no harm can arise from the use of it. The medicine isreliable. ¢ S et . WOODRUFF & SON, ! © - Agents, Ligonier, Ind.-

" DR. BOWDLE’S | DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys and Urinary organs. This medicine cures inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural arinary deposits. An alterative for the blood andliver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitnal 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{: Dyspeptics, while usingl this. medicine; dorealizea fm«fmﬂ improvement in health day by day, fo_r%?t nﬁx their troubles, until they finally emerge from their diseased stricken position to thatof a vigorousand healthy condition. Youn will find the Pinretic Aperient reliable. S i C. WOODRUFF & SON, ; Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratorg organs. This medicine cures inflammation of the lungs and air %assages'; relieving almost instanily pains through the chest, difficulty in breath--11115. astgnm, coughs and colds. Also cures bronchitis, acute and ghronic. and consumption in the ncipient etag%ah: relieves whooping cough and cures croup. e 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; qu. ‘

DR. BOWDLE’S - COMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These Pills are sngar-coafed and purely vegetable. A mild alterative cathartic; certain and reliable; holdhsx(% a :&ecial influence over the blood, liver, and stomach. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the @resem ration of health. - ' . WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind,

DR. BOWDLE’S Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittent and intermittent fevers, blind or masque agne. congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from a miasmatic influence. TheAmg{nnin‘gis a tonid, a stimulant, a diuretic, and an alterative.— Can be taken as well in fev%r as in the absence of: fever; free from Rci)lisonn and containsno quinine; can be given to children and infants with eafety.— It corrects the blood, liver ”wch’ and killg ague, - C. Wi RUFF & SON, e . Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’>S;] AUSTRALIAN BITTERS, The world cannot beat them. .Th%nrg amed wim, not & mere whisky and water, ese bitters are manufactured according to the genuine reei’ge of the great life ximerving Australian Bitters. They cure rheumatism, dgspepsh. and all diseases of the blood, liver and stomach. F,emsle"deb‘i‘m{ﬂ and all debilitated m:em, may be restored o health by the use of medicine, It is a medicine for every one. Convalescents recovering from typhoid fevers and all acute diseases, can usenothing as ﬁood- ! e ; . g’he—a medicines are Dr. Bowdle agecbl remedies, th‘ame,,tl‘lthehumdlnm& vate prace. ﬁ&fértﬁefmm‘::mem o;;:tfh '\g _nnd:#{:‘?& ¢ A AT DOW - uily com 4 by Dr".w‘ A Imomm'&nso. ato:mulgtagcomg . ot iiy communications mmg't%‘ = & ; . W.Y.LEONARD & CO., . willreceive prompt and careful atention. - [43-Iy.

Dr.Crook’'s Wine of Tar. .. .10 YEARS e 7 Public Test e, Hmsproved 37/NS DR.CROOK'’S 7= WINE ~':»“\lv};‘:\:&\:‘ - -(l. OE ’7 . § ~ ‘ v TO lié?e. - more. L e ni'xfﬁilk thane' ‘;my} - DDAV, S| r preparas R“k tion éfgrpio({'.éred . thepublie. It is rich in the medicinal guals fties of Tar, and unequaled for diSeas= es of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures. Coughs,. Cdld% Chronic Coughs. _ It effectually cures them all. Asthima and Bronchitis. Has cured so many cases - it has been ;lrlronoﬂricgd Qo ‘ _ specific for these complaints. For pains in Brea% Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Ul;inaa‘ Organs, ~ Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint, fa pnd - Tt has noequal. It is also a superior Tonge, L b Besﬁres the Tﬁpetite,‘ Strengthens the Systen;w i . Restores the Weak and ; .+t Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, -~ ‘ quoveg—l?ysvsfvsi& and Prevents Malarious Fevers, = | - Gives tone to your System. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINEOFTAR

To'any person’producing g_i:y ,M’e&ieiné @\bie to show one-third a 8 many living, permanent cures as Dr. Frrrer’'s VEGETABLE REEUMATIO Reueny; and a further reward of $lOO for any case of Chronic or Inflammatory Rheaﬂgism, Neuralgis, Rheumatic Ague, Sciatica, snd Rheu‘matism of the Kidneys ¢ will not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup.is used inwardly only, pleas ant to the taste, and guaranteed ~frqe’f¢oﬁ injorious Drugs. It is not & Quack Medicine, hutb the scientific predeiptionof Jos. P, Fitler, M.D., Professor of Toxicology and Chemistry, gradu. ateofthecelebrated University of Pennsylvania, A, D., 1883, whose.entire professional life has been deveted specially fo this disease. This praparation under solemn-oath is eonscientiously believed to be the enly positive, reliable, infallible specific ever discovered. The proof that no other specific exists is found in every community in persbns afflicted for many years past and still suffering. If physicians could oure i, if a specific did exist, t&ﬂwwld_mt&e 80, =8 fact that must uuiver,uglfy be admitted. The oftdeceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security ‘or evidence has he ti#at Dr. Fisler!s Rheumatic Syrupwill cure his case.. The protection offered. 10, patients against: imposition is in alegally signed contract which will be.forwarded with‘out charge to a‘%y sufferer sending by letter a ‘description of a rﬂ&u ; thisguarantee willstate ‘the exact number of boitles warranted to oure, ‘and In case of failnre the money p!!ﬁlﬁibﬁﬂg turned to the patient. No other remedy has ever been offered on such liberal and honorable torms. Medical advics, ith certificates from prominent Physicias, Clergymen, etc.; who Rave been cured after all otber tresiments fil‘ed, seut by letter, gratis. A% |_cordially iavited to write for advice to th W" : *3:‘1’”,33? 4 *y. s 13" ‘ 5 ..

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO

In Chemical and Medical Sciericc. . ® P ¥ o 9 - N R J N\ ] . \/ b WA i/ y | ] A ."",J = Y 3 < § L@ A . L~ ZRY ’/‘,J‘j L 2 > i [ { 5 U, 2 e - § - S ¥ — > : ..umm{{:.. = f»‘» j,g!l‘i‘;v i‘i\ 49 % ;ul SN & ¥ ) Sl o e wne S Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S b | GoF ) . s . FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVR valuable active principals of the well known - eurative agent, | . : ; UNEQUALED in' Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, . Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumption. : CCURES WITIIOUT FAIL .- “A recent cold in three to six hours; and also,. by its VITALISIMNG, PURIFYING and STI- - JULATING effcets upon the general system;, is remarkably efficacious-in all : - IDISEASES OF THE BLOOD. including Scrotula and. E;uftions of the skin, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, . -Heart Disease, and General Debility. = = - . ONE TRIAL CONVINGES! T : he i : ‘ y | Volatile Solution of Tar » For INHALATION, without application of - HEAT. & romatkably VALUABER gaaon of - a 8 thewhole apparatus can be carried in the vest . pocket, readv at any time for the mogt effectual . and positively curative usein: S ~_All Diseases of the NOSE, THROAT b - and LUNGS, : o e . THE COMPOUND - Tar and Mandrake Pill. - for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is . a combigtian of thie TWQ most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pro- . fession, and renders this Pill without exception ‘the very best ever offered. . % The SﬁUTION and COMPOUN D ELIXIR.of ‘, is ‘Qi@,h‘out* dbul;b the Best ‘remedy kniﬁm in . cases of Sl e B It ﬁ'msw_ ifle for m‘eii:diaea.seb,‘ and should be kept in the houschold of every family, especially “* during those months in'which "> 1 T “ Cﬂﬂkﬁiﬁk “AND- ’IEL%BW FEVER/ **araliable to prevail. /A smal antity taki 4 dnllym%l mygnt_jiofé&hkaqﬂng?‘:g‘g;sz ytertilflg ; ;Mfﬁ, B 4 : .- Bolution and Compound Elixir, $l.OO per Bottle . Volatile Solution for Inhalation, $5.00 per Box . Tarand l&z&nd;tkprms,‘mets?pér Hog o Send for ;\ﬂﬂ' of POSITIKE CURES :i;tb'YPﬂz'!";leﬂs st,orto & 5 - 'L.F.HYDE & .GO., " 'SOLE PROPRIETORS, - 110 E. 22d Bt., New York. |, FOR SALE BY O. ELDRED, LIGONIER,

FARM & TOWN LOTS . FOR SALE:! Iy\fmt. a"’él"ége"pjmbfws" or on easy termaof ; hbee;m%d by?fmlleccz:pgﬂ. %mdrii:own a 8 ‘THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred s 9 -ab'gn: 5 nﬁles south-east of mgm:ﬁm-,l"e ‘;e &ﬁéﬁ?ﬁ; ‘west quarter of section 81, town 35, narth range 9 ‘0“%:“1.‘1 north-west quarter of section WB 84, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand general advantages, m‘oklnﬁwntmw oot desirable ferins, oepeciaily for stock raising, ~-ALSO:—Lots No, 6,9, 11, 15, 16, 96, 27, 98, and 29 1n Wood's Addition o Lisonts s’&”’n%ﬁt and "Smhlockﬁ.._fné’imd;& ‘block Bof Miller's Ad«

Buy One and You Will he Satisfied.