The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department, . AE';;{BEETEB 3?3&5 ATHAN SIMMONS,

Adjustment of Plows. The correct adjustment of a plow is what I will now try to explain. It isone thing to have a good implement and another to run it. When the different parts ‘ot a plow are each correctly made, and the team is- hitched to the implement- with a correct length- of draft chain, it will glide along in smooth ground (if clear of rocks, ete.,) independ. ent of any interfeggnce on the part of the plowman. There i rly as much science in the correct under ing of the principles of draught when hitching a ‘team to a plow as there i 8 in navigating a ship. When a' plowman is required to exert much strength to keep hisplow in proper pusition to cut a furrow slice of the desir. ed width and depth, it is a certain indication that there is something wrong in the. mechanism of the plow, or that the traces, doubletree and clévisiare not properly adjusted. T ] The draught ought always to coincide with & plane passing through the middle of the plow beam, and the beam stand in such & position with regard™to the land slide, that the rear end| of the land slide will not press harder against the unplowed ground than the forward end or point. One serious difficulty in the way of adjusting a plow go that it-will run without bolding is in using a doubletree several inches longer than it should be. A doubletree 1s liable to bo too long, and it may be too short, although it is unusual to see one too short. - When a doubletree is too long, the centre of draft between the animals will be too far from the furrow on the side of the unplowed ground, which will cause the plow to cut a furrow slice so wide that the mold board will not turn it properly. The plowman is forced, therefore, to adjust the clevis so that the implement will incline toward the furrow. Such an adjustment of tb(‘i clévis causes the implement to run so naturally, that the moment the plowman does not hold the plow up to the desired position, it will turn up out of the ground and fall over on the side. . h ‘The beam often stands?so far to the right beyond the true line, that the plow cannot be adjusted to run satisfactorily when a strong plowman does not hold it with a firm hand. If such should be the case, unscrew and take out the rear bolt, bore a hole to the left of the one in the beam, chisel out between the two holes, and then 1t can be adjusted to a fraction by inclining the beam to the left. One serious fault to most plows is the proper dip of the point. ° ; ~ It is hard to tell on paper how to run a plow, yet it is easy for an experienced plowman, even when blindfolded, to tell by the touch when the plow runs right or wrong, and what should be done to make it ran without holding. The draft chains must be neither too long nor too short. ‘The beam must stand in proper line with the face of land slide—the dip of point must be juet right, and every part must ‘be correctly balanced, and then a boy will be able to plow about as well as a man—ab least my boys can, D&!:ctive plowing is geaerally caused not from want of muscle, but want of knowing how to adjust the implement.— Cor, Southern Cultivator.

Practical Results of Co-Operation. An exchange contains g{d advertisement of a merchant "who offers special induce. ments to farmers who will club together and purchase & dozen plows at a time. Similar advertisements, addressed to the patrons of husbandry, are frequent in the ‘Towa papers, , ' Now this is not unreasonable on the part of the merchant, and on the part of the manufacturer, it is especially advantageous. Nobody expects the benefit of wholesale prices on retail purchases, because they readily understand that it cannot be granted, at the same time it clearly demonstrates that it is not only possible for clubs or societies, acting in concert, to effect a reduction of the expienses of its individual members, but that almost at the first intimation of such co-operation, the farmer begins to experience its advantages. : ; We might cite numberless instances. A Farmer’s Club at Roanoke, Long Island, thas, for a number. of years, purchased for its members large quantities of fertilizers ‘each season, securing the lowest rates and guarding them against fraud and imposition. Another in Massachusetts has, at different times,introduced improved stock Ain its -neighborhood. Indeed, this has been done often in all of the older States. Others unite for the purchase of seeds. And for what ever purpose they may wish to promote, it is invariably found that, as o whole, they work more effectually than can the individual member. With these plain facts before the farmers, is it not singular that they make no effort for the organization of neiborhood clubs ; prefer ring generally to tie themselves to the merchant who pays Aés price for their products and charges %is price for their supplies.

; Worms in Horses, . Intentinal worms are parasites which develop themselves in all the domestic animals, each, however, possessing its own varieties.y The presence of worms in the digestive tub is marked first by an increased appetite, but the animal, notwith: standing the quantity of food which he consumes, falls off in condition ; his coat ig rough and is not shed at'the ordinary time ; there is an annoying itching,which causes the horse to rub his upper lip against the manger or on the wall ; sometimes there is considerable itching about the rectum, which is- indicated by the horse rubbing his tail or rump against anything within reach. ’ The symptoms mentioned are such as would cause one to suspect- the existence of worms, but it is only when they appear among the dung voided by the horse that "we can speak with certainty on the nature of the disease. At a later period, and es: pecially when the worms have developed in great numbers, the symptoms are very much aggravated, and the horse becomes emaciated and suffers occasionally from colicy pains; the flank is tucked up; the insides of the eyelids are pale; he walks with difficulty, and a fatal termi. nation will sometimes ensue. A dose of aloes (foar or six drachms) may be given, which bas often the effect of expelling worms without having recourse to further treatment. If this fails, divide six ounces of iron filings among twelve balls, and give gne every morning until : they are finished, and then give a dose of aloes, which will cause the expulsion of any worms which may remain in the horse’s intestines.— Hzchange. T

, The Cooley Corn, e A correspondent of the Country Gentlsman, speaking of his last year’s crop of corn, says: “It ripened one month before lany frost came. This corn was the finest ‘I ever saw—long, large, nice ears, deep grains, and purely white. I had two large wagon loads of good corn (over 50 bushels) from a pint and a half of seed. I took a grist to the mill in Waverly, and the miller sald it was decidedly the best corn he ever saw. It is the “coming corn” of the West. Most of the stalks had two ears, large and perfect, no nubbins,”

SYRIAN WHEAT.—The Bonora Indepen. dent says: “A new variety of wheat by the above name has made its appearance in our market. Only a small lot has been offered for seed,which brought twenty.five cents a pound. The wheat was raised by R. M. Cheneworth, and weighs sixty-four pou ds to the bushel, and is said to be so prolific as to hﬁeld ei'gbtyvfour bushels to . the acre. T wheat gfettly resembles “the “Hungarian” wheat, 80 popnlar in California about ten years ago. Farmers should remember that there ig - & heavy fine for neglecting to cut down Lanada thistles, - ' e

Grant no Statesman. The following sound argument is taken from a recent speech delivered by W. R. Ellis, Esq., of Lafayette, in that city a few days ago. He has always been a staunch and prominent Republican, and is a broth. er of Dr. Ellis of this city. - Hear his reasons for opposing the re-election of Gen. Gront: . | b Y Unless it be the intention of the sup porters of Gen. Grant to make thisa mili! tary instead of a civil government which our revolutionary fathers designed it, the argument in favor of Grant being a military hero, is of no force or meaning. Why appeal to the soldiers that fought under Grant, or to the loyal people that sustained him during the war, and conferred upon him the greatest possible honors after the war bad closed, to elect him a second term to the Presidency on the ground of gratitude for soldierly qualities, unless the de_sg%ttx be to inaugurate a system of governmeit that shall be strongly impregnated with military power? Does the fact that Gen. Grant is a soldier, educated to the profession, and skilled in the practice of war, pre-eminently qualify him for the position of President, and ex officio Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy? He has proved his capa--city to command armies and navies; but are armies and pavies to be brought into requisition in the administration or affairs of state, making the re election of a professional and exp®fienced warrior a necessity at such a time as this? Isthe necessity laid upon us that a man skilled in war, though notoriously deficient in statesmanship, must be continued in power another four years, in order that peace shall be restored to the nation? These are no idle questions. They are com‘mended in all seriousness to the thoughtful consideration of honest men of all former political | parties. The soldiers who shared the perils of war with Gen. Grant have done their whole duty in honor of their great leader, by voting him aplace at the head of the government. The Congress of the nation have paid him the highest honor by creating him Lieuten-ant-General for life, with an annual ealary of near $20,000. The people have honored him as no-other people ever hon ored a military leader. The debt is fully paid, and the obligation to re-elect bim to the Presidency no lenger exists. The argument that Gen. Grunt was a success. ful warrior, was the only one that was or could be used four years ago. It wasa good argument in 1868, but is a poor one now. Being a successful General made him President for four years, but it is no reason why he should be continued President four years more, especially now that we bave found a sage at Chappaqua, who has infinitely more capacity ot statesmanship, is honest and capable, and whose services have been demanded by two en thusiastic conventions, made up of the true friends of liberal reform from the two great political parties of the nation. Horace Greeley is not a soldier, but during the bloody strugle which made ‘Gen. Grant President, he was the warm friend of the soldiérs, and contributed his full part in paying the debt of honor dué to the victorious leader. We nced a statesman at the helm/of goverpment. = Horace Greeley is the statesman demanded by all untrammeled partisans. Horace Greeley is worthy the distinguished position of leader in the great liberal reform movement. Who can doubt his triumphant success'?— GQoshen Democrat.

. Can Democrats Support Greeley ? We say, yes. Democratsare in favor of respecting the rights of all the States. So, too, is Greeley. Democrats are opposed to further suspension of the habeas corpus. Greeley is with us'on that. Democrats are in favor of permitting the Southern States to govern themselves under the Constitution, Greeley strikes hands with us on this proposition. Democrats: oppose the grants of lands and enormous subsidies to railroad and other corporations. Greeley rides that horse, also. Democrats believe in a general amnesty. Greeley is right on that record. Democrats advocate the su—premacy of the civil over the military power. Grecley, also. Democrats regard the thorough reform of the civil service a 8 a pressing need of the times. Greeley seconds that motion. Democrats are opposed to keeping alive the passions and resentments of the late civil strife. Greeley years ago showed his feelings in' this respect by his friendship, first of all in the North, to the fallen leaders of the rebellion. Democrats desire an honest man for President. Greeley is honest. A capable man. That’s Horace. :One who will not “farm” out the offices at a stipulated rental. Horace again. : - When there are so many points of vital interest to the country, upon which the Democracy and Greeley exactly agree, we cannot see why Democrats should refuse to support him. It is nota valid excuse for any man who has opposed the Grant administration, to refuse to support Greeley simply because Greeley in the past has fought against us, and advocated measures we thoughtiunwise, If one believes the measures of the Grant party right and the best for the country, it is not only his privilege but hi§ duty to vote for that party. But there are no half-way grounds for him to stand upon. It is a moral duty he owes the government, whose laws sustain and protect him, to vote for Greeley if he believes the opposition to be wrong. Men cannot javoid the responsibility by remaining - passive.— Bartholomew Democrat. | :

Itis well enough for Greeley men to rejoice over the mnumerous and valuable accessions which daily come to their ranks but the Bible tells us of a better rejoicing than this when‘ it says ; “Let every man prove his own work and then he shall have rejoicing in himself alone, and not in another.”

Some of our local Radicals are very anxious to have the integrity of the Democratioc party maintained and it.grieves them to see. Democrats support Greeley. Poor souls ! we are sorry for them, but thg{; should not feel bad if Democrats do just what will displease them,

The lively manner in which the Radicals abuse Sumner is altogether astonishing. They used to call him the father of their party, butithey forget the injunotion “Honor thy father, that thy day’s may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.” : b

Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, is addressing Grant meetings in Northern Indisna. All pious Radicals should go and hear this distinguished orator. It is amusing to hear him swear when he speaks. He uses on an average of 250 oaths during each speech. iy =

" Mr. T. J. Charlesworth, Superintendent of the Kalamazob Division of the L. 8. & M. 8. Railroad has accepted a position as ‘General Buperintendent of the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes Railroad. | e

We are constantly driven with Job work and, though it is the dull season of the year, we are crowded all the time.— We guarantee sntisfaction on all jobs. The first man who' gets his hand, leg, or head taken off by a threshing machine should report to us at once and we will uge him for an example of warning. The Grant corruption fand for this county will soon be ready for distribution. Bome of it will be pretty sure to stick to the hands of the local leaders. - '. — b ~ The doctors say that gveen apples and €°e°3 sorn; mean ‘hupipess.”, o

- We cannot resist the temptation to lay the Yollowing brief extract from a private letter before our readers. It is dated at Bt. Paul, Minnesota, and after giving the general news of that young and growing State the political situation is referred to in the following cheering words : * “Of one thing you can rest assured that the dark cloud of Radical misrule which has 8o long brooded over us already begins to show a silver lining, and we feel very confident that the coming election will. wholly clear the atmosphere and return to s the genial rays of an honest and able civil government. e You will be glad to learn that Greeley stock is above par and rising every day.— The Democrats to a man indorse the action of the Baltimore Convention and are holding enthusiastio ratification meetings all over the State. Many prominent Republicans are striking hands with them and two of their ablest men, Wilkinson and Donnelly, have taken the¢ field and are already rendering valiant service for the party of civil rights, In Minneap®lis over 400 leading Republicans have joined with the Democrats in organizing a Greeley club and a still greater number are prepared to do' the same thing here. A ‘géod many Republicans are remaining non-committal but it iz plain enough to see that when election day rolls round they can be relied on to roll up a majority for the old white hat. ‘Pardon prolixity. I could not resist the tempation ‘to briefly report the glowing prospects of Liberalism in this section' of the country. %, * % % %

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . - & Stenbenville, 0, Female Seminary. This widely-known School affords thorough christian education, at a cost of little more than 85. a week ; one-fourth off for clergymen. The 87th session (20 weeks) opens Sept. 11th. The address of all former pupils is requested, A grand re-union at the close of the next year. Send for particulars to Rev, 'CHARLES. C. BEATTY, D. D., LL. D., Sup’t, or Rev. A. M. REID, Ph. D., Principal. A WELLINGTON HART & (0, m ADJUSTERS: OF CLAIMS . Y T T G A R SRR For Insolvents and Bankrupts. M 110 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK. & Reterences of highest character. Send for Circnlar, v ; 14 RSTEERRRE - Agryts WanNTED for Chamberlin’s Great Campaign Book, Tur £ STRUGGLE OF ’72; A Novelty in Political and Popular Literature, A Graphic History of the Republican and Democratic parties; a racy sketeh of the so-called Liberal Republican party; an inside view of the Cinclnn’atiphonventiou. The minor tickets or sude shows of the campaign. The finest [llustrated Book Pub]ished. A book wanted by every American citizen. To secure territor}{ at once, send $1 for outfit. UNION PUBLISHING CO., 165 Twen-ty-Second St., Chicago, Il : —— CAMPAIGN Thirty new and beautifal > f designs. Get Price List of BADGES! [T C-Eichirns & ¢o,, Y l.\l’f’rs, 47 Murray St.,N.Y._

Brilliant Colors and Best Black Ain Six Cord Thread. T SRR 2 RSR R S P J. & P. COATS’ mmBES T SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No, 8 to 100 Inclusive. Hand & Machine Sewing:

FEVER & AGUE. Feflows® Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, g 0 celebratgd in nervous and other debilitating diseases, is now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well-known remedies, quinine, &c. One dose containing two scruples of soda and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), in & wine glass full of cold water, shoull(‘iEprecede thc use.of the Syrup. FULLER & FULLER, Chicago. ; 14

4 (R_A\A' ’ ,-"//3‘/*\% \ SELTZER

Thé Chemistry of Divine Providence has never produced a mineral water which combines in such perfection the qualities of anti-bili-ous tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the Selizer Spa ; and TARRANT'S EFFERVESOENT SELTZER APERIENT is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOO

REWARD For any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itch;n% or Ulcerated Piles' that DeBing’s Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is prepared expresslito cure the piles and nothing else. Sold

T- W WF WY WY alld lolaing eise. sold. by all Druggists. Price $l.OO.

POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC is warranted to relieve the worst ; ‘case in ten minutes, and by persevering in its use effect a cure. - For sale by all Druggists, or sent by mail, post gaid, on receipt of One Dollar. Address T. POPHAM & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. - =y Sedlelite b RSN TN U AGEN TS Wanted.-Agents make more mon’y at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. RN IS S R eAR S R R $ 9 s’l‘o $lOO PER WEEK made easy by any lady. “~*720,000 sold in six months. The most wonderfully ralpid gelling article ever invented for married or siu;.f e ladies’ use. No female can do withoutit.— Durable, elegant, cheap, and what has always been wanted, and always will. Profits large. Rights for sale. Ladg agents can make fortunes. Standard articles, Circulars free.” Address Mrs MORGAN, 142 Fulton St., N. Y. P.0.80x 2438, ¥

GROCERIES QUEENSWARE | e ok IN—KENDALLVILLE , —AT - 8 : L HENRY !WAKEMAN’S! [Successor to Waltman & Brother, Il % ¢ . ' i T . " i % Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Spices, : ngenéwa.xje, Glassware, de,. Mirrors Worth $3.25 Selliné for. ¥2.75. . l . Mirrors Worth $1.50 Sel[ianpr-tl." ‘,w -— :k‘ ~ CALL AT THE OLD STAND OF WALTMAN & BRO, o "m“i‘«‘;‘.‘:u"&%& e WA »Mﬁ.‘é’fﬂr mmiwmn‘ Kendallville,Sept. 27, 187192~ "

DAUCHY & €O.’S COLUMN. OeNAAAN A A A e s $g 50A MONTH easily made with Stencil and Key Check Dies. Secure circular and samples free. gM. SPENCER, Brattieboro Vt: 15w4 ettt s RARE CHANCE for AGENTS. . Agents, we will pay 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,, Chatlotte, Mich. e i PSYOBOMARGY OR SOUL CHARMING.===How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all ean possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints, to Lad'es, &c. . A queer, exciting book. 100,000 sold, Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia® _——M 'S CARBOLIC TABLETS, ! WELL'S CARBOLIC iy, ! For Coughs, 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 eonstantly bein sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dii ficulties of years standing, 4 CA U T I o N Don’tbe deceived by worthless imitations. Get only WELLS’CARBOLIC TABLETS. Price 25 centsa box. JOHN Q. KELLNGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y., Sole Agent forthe U .8. Send for circular. 10w4 —_— ' For Groodspeed’s PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK

The great work of the year. Prospectus, post paid, 75 ets. .An immense sale guaranteed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS and NEW MAPS. . Je W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St. Souis. o e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Now at work, or lookiug tor some new book, will miss it if they do not at once write for cirenlars of the best selling book published. ~Extraordinary inducements offered. Profits more than double money. Outfitfree. Address F. M. REED, 15w4 - 139 Eighth Street, New Xork. Agents W anted---for the lives of - GRANT, GREELEY Wilson, Brown. And the leading men of all parties. - Over 40 steel portraits. Just the book wanted by the masses cverywhere. Agents meet with wonderful success.— Send for. circular and secure territory at once. Address ~ZEIGLER & McCURDY, 189 Race St., Cincinnati, O, £ { 15w4

S 5, SR | 7, S/JURUBEBA

It isnot a phyic which may give temporary reliet to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which from eontinued use brings piles pnd kindred diseases to aid in weakening the invalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, under the potpular name of “Bitters,” is 80 exténsively palmed off on the publicassovereign remedies, but is a 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 wonderfal remedial results. Dr. Welis* Extract of Jurubeba Is there want of action in your Liv=er and Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &e. Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated 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 Tendenoy, General Weakness or Lasgitude, Take it to assist reaction, it will impart youthfal Vii(l" to the weary sufferer.: : lave yon %Veakness of the Intest= ines * You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the Dreadful inflammation c¢f the Bowels. Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must procure instant relief to suffering worse than death. = . Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Fipally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or you are otherwise in great dinger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious. diserses. L JOHN Q. KELLOG®, 18 Platt Street. New York. ; Sole Agent.for the United States. Price; One Dollar per Bottle. Send tor circular.

KENNEDY'SHEMLOCK OINTMENT, | L AND PLASTER. e . The proprietor has succeeded : S o in utilizing the medicinal “proper- : s ties contained in the Oil, Pitch =a=@=~* and Rosin of the Hemlock Tree, 5> and obtained a valuable preparaNMESS~ tion to he applied as a Salve or Ds)- Plaster for Rhenmatism, Croup, Pain L ’?\h\ or Soreness of the Back, Chest. or . ¢ Stomach, Piles, Salt Rheum, Scurvy R Sores, Ulcers,” Bunions, Sore Corns, Uik Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Breasts &) = and Nipples, ' Ringworms, Chafing > and Skin diseases of inflammatory nature. JOHN D. PARK, Druggist Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. . ° 11w4

THE LADIEY’ FRIEND! T ‘, . el ; DR. BOWDLE’S - For the permanent cure of ail perioﬁlcal 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 l((‘an 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. The medicine is reliable. = C. WOODRUFFg SON, : = Agents, Ligénier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S ~ DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanent cure of all derangements of the Kidneys tind Urinari;)rgans. This medicine cures inflammation of the kidneys, bladder, and urethra; expels gravel and all unnatural urinary de};osits. An altera&ive for the blood and liver; a gentle aperient, relieving habitual constipation; an invi%orator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for dyspepsia and heart disease. Thousands do testify to the magic curative Properties of this great remed{. Dyepeé)tics, while using this medicine, do realize a gradual improvement in health day by day, forgettm%ltheit 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. ' C. WOODRUFF & SON, : * .Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRUP, For the cure of diseases of the chest and respiratoriyl organg., This medicine cures inflammation of the lunge and air %assages; relieving almost instantly ll)lnins through the chest, difficulty in breathin%. asthma, coughs and colds. '‘Also curcs bronchitis, acute and chronic, and consumption in the ncipient stages; relieves whooping cough and cures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrup is the most efficient expectorant known to the public.— Safe to adlglnister to children and infants. Every family should have it. There is none as éood. Anpe C. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

. DR. BOWDLE’S - OOMPOUND ALTERATIVE PILLS. These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable. A mild alterative cathartic; certain and reliable > holding a egecial influence over the blood, liver, and stomach. Use Bowdel’s Pills, they will meet many indirationsin the é)reservation of health. ; . WOODRUFF & SON, ‘ : . - Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

DR. BOWDLE’S . ‘Lightning Ague Cure, For the cure of chill fever, remittert and intermittentfevers, blind or masque ague, congestive chills, congestive feyers, and for all derangements arising from a miasmatic influence. The Lightning is & tonic, a stimulant, a diuretic, and an glterative,— Can be taken as well in fever as in thg absence of fever; free from Eoiaons and co&ains_no quinine; can be given to children and'infants with safety.— It corrects the blood, liver and stomach, and kills ague. -+ .C, WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind. T DR. BOWDLE S AUSTRALIAN BITTERS. The world cannot béatthem. Th%are amedicine, : not a mere whisky and water. ege bitters are manufactured according to the genuine recipe of the greatlife x;reeerving Australian Bitters, ghey cure rheumatism, dgspepsm, and all diseases of ‘the blood, liver and stomach. Femile debillt{, and all debilitated a{stems, may be restored fo lég:ltfl; by the use of this llnediciaes It é:i: n;:adl. ‘cine for every one. Convalescents recov g fromgpn‘oia fevgs?tnd all acute difeases, can ung nothas 00(]. e R 2 3 ) E‘ne g?_mmedicingssrppx.nowmgq eial remedies, the same that he hasused in his g:mt:‘?pw tice for the past eleven years with u&; ounded suc--cess. They are now"bgins carefully sompounded by Dr. W, %owm & Co., gl : wwm%- | monk: Z;uum o mﬂ on, Indiana, Al communicat; ;samm‘%w Dopbi el b will receive prompt and careful atention %f

W, o - = T : PR o i 5 — X 5 o &_-_‘ Gk : R sT : o o ; :3 S i-e ;w } ' o .-~ SELL THE CELERATED .=~ ief:t L ; -/ A i ‘» "4. JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. 4 { : 1 e ——— —— —= oG s G ; ‘\ : "H?‘ a i i e : | - e e /020 i ' Faity \ > _xtll":,lw._ﬁ“___‘ﬁ;____,A, ;;_-—‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 125 : N : ‘ ’ : | PQ&MM% | ~ Ly ; : ,j‘w‘ ~351-:; %‘ . et »' , e s G ;21‘% . 4 8 = 'Lﬂ! ’k'ii‘:uul;o;y i‘vf\;v il ‘il- ‘i‘- |il " ] _‘ 2 P -_ , leﬁhﬁ*} Wi ‘k |H H i i f S : = : . =—=——===o |||/ s e WW‘&%&?‘“‘W_:“,w_RS%E*‘m-\: T . owemwa, ‘ ; S e e = i e - nld NJe T e : : Bs gl AN W (e ‘ e B Y EEER % \K\-'Tt h sN B i NN "g” =iz "L.:. ¥ Ly e %: * ixl‘!" }EI // l( 5 ‘l' i( (s ?i J * \:Zf:;_i;.j il ] -C R el i o\ S g Aoy -0 L e ”\ﬁ‘xi et i“ J ,"r‘ RS ii 7 400 Vi (0 N I !-;»," . . ~[h‘ e i ] { PSR / 7N\AREIE— | y g oty ML el i il "/ A\ Vs L N el | O ":((ff~;.\\s Ml ‘ :a’ﬁ"izif}.*g‘\ 1 ||‘s',".f‘_“l,;—‘~’< TG By :,}giw i };!p‘r' I i .".’,4 i|;l / A= { I i ’ ﬂig Al B !:x 0 !5’4, ‘i ‘ i ///,:i NAN |!Ej SO SRR ‘I e , &ﬁu S : . S %‘I o| T | (P |(R A - ’M L T T eMU (M () A SN R = : : B s I’3s22@‘\ . 1?:% | R /5] ' i eI [I T 114 .;sz‘-‘;:i’ﬁgr,ii“ ’ = :‘\;f:\\\\bgnmﬁs 0| RSB il e :\ 1 ‘3l‘4‘l*ls%“sl:i'!‘,_iiz!;ii':yfiizvl‘:.:ixl £ s'.3':v?f?t‘{inlhi"l'} 2 : ; :TN = i _v-m«r-.‘:. Tﬂu"”‘ "f:if:— - :\ : : 5 i e ' QJ . | Ny

: E;:ﬁ:."dkfz."a> 1-..‘4. '.;..;g,azl’knvéuz‘:;..a—'_,,, : 3 G ; Al VIR i iQg i Ye b AT : ﬂ D e'\ ‘ —\|' .?:,;) 2N ““,154‘;3‘7‘ i U.ﬁ iy i ‘ e-jg *' . Ny :“ G A FERL A 2 ‘im_;x___u:t”__-uww / I .\__, il /"‘“'_'——_;‘ .;-.:;—_;.7/;., i 1 [ - 1/ > | - — / ] \ (N g-%A\. AN\ \_—%F N\ Ny =N \\\ é%%é%%\? (A 4 é/;g/ép X{\‘\‘ ‘ ' — —-—"5?:.._55_,1‘“"’5 —'?i“:‘ RS e e -._;::;:f r -

The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

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

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! Desire to call attentien to their splendid assortment of ' ‘ : Shelf § Heavy Hardware, - ‘Wagon and Building Material, [ ‘ B | :!_T_w‘omwg!mﬁ&'“"“\i“'i“iﬁ ' < R EY Be e =\ '~~\§§;}§~§§@iyi S A i/_/whl \ Saby SN The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, - Cradles, Woodenware; T‘inwar_e.‘l)obr.s, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, - ' ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Agents for Fairbanks’ Seales, which we sell at Factory Prices. ) ’ : . | CSeTecTEnCEUZEER . By » I(’iérsons_deéiringttog)u;(ilhasg anybthfing'in ih% qudwa}re Lhine, are earnestly requested to Ccall L e TR &GO

EQGE& ‘&v @@s &S

. POPULAR Gnih Jut THING HOUSE CLOTHING HOUSE, . idne e Merchant Tailoring Establishment, _ » VA.TVKEN‘D.A..L"'LVII}LI;J.- . . , 5 Closingo{:ts‘aleot“s ’ i SPRING & SUMMER ST O CK. ./ ENGEL & CO., =ln order to make room for alargé stock of Fall and Winter Goods, willilésé_out g e n o N balawsgor el R R e g Sp ring.and Summer GoodsatLow Prﬁi{ce's. CROTHING, Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, i st «GLOTES,;.GOATINQS(:_ 'OASSoIMERES“,Z 'VESTINGS,

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO

[RE MOVAL! Having moved into my ‘New Brick, onthe corner'of Cavin and Second. Streets, opposite my former place of business, I.will be ‘pleased’to have my friendscalland seemystockof . FURNITUBE OF ALL KINDS , ‘also the great - : : -ifeegzg%k;;&# /1/3\ > SSse . e DA YEOMAN’'S'and JONES’ e // S S G g P I R s Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked.’ Pow e tively NO HUMBUG. . o COFFINS Of all sizes constuntly‘kept,‘ (-m hu'hd, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. Bell pullinside'thedoor, ‘ . oy ‘W. A-BROWN. * v Ligonder, Augd 3 187148 s g e

900,000 Acres ‘ "'_‘OF Excellent Farming and Splendid MICHIGAN PINE LANDS! On which are One Thou‘sa‘nﬁ Millii_)gs of Pine Timber, i ihéxhauéﬁbl"g ~ Quantitjes of Maple, _,Beé;ch_,'!‘ :'} : q 'Ein,l,‘Aéh} Hemlock,: e : T e ik

The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rapidsand In diana Railroad empany, to build their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mack: inaw, 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 section of Michigan, north of the city of Grand Rapids; and contiguous to the great frait belt ‘on the eastorn shores of Lake' Michigan, now being rapidly. developed by railroad and other enterprises. 5 The rixu LANDS aré situated énthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rough rivers, and lying twenty miles'on either side of the surveyedline of said road, andare: in the heart of the prxe SEGTION, from which Ohi-. oagois so largely supplied. . ABL g ‘ Faraing nANDS are sold to actaal settlers, ox OREDIT, One quarter down, balance in‘yearly pay‘ments, interest per cent. ‘Personsdesirous oflocations for taiﬁym. on iﬁpﬂgﬁlﬁ%ﬂ:ﬂigq om,: % 3 over bbb g Thesn to bt or i . Tothe event of purchasing any of the Oompany’s far: ing cution, &c., address, Wi & HOWARDY

“ : ‘r N 4 ' ‘f ‘THE NEW DISCOVERY - [ q “.U{;L ‘ | B N i . pAg o L A il 2% 5 N H ‘f‘" \:_.’w %< j AT TEENE P ; ' '\_/,'_.';,",\,,.v ‘. e Y i Y - ) - : il LT/ AN | o o VR TN ey | - Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S : oF st sy FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE - _valuable active principals of the well known curative agent, : ; : _UNEQUALED 'in Coughs, Colls, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and copsumption. CURES WITIIOUT FAIL A recerit cold in thren to +ix Tiowrs: and also, by fts VITALISIS . 2 URIFYING and STL: ULATING efi-éis 1 1 thve general system, . is remarkably cffivacion s inall i : DISEASES Gl' TiE BILOOD. ‘ including Scrotula ani Eruptions of the skin, " . "Dyspe iu, Diseases of the l?i\',er and Kidneys, qu.rt%isease, and General Debility. o ; ONETRIAI:LBC(E(!NVINCES! { Volatile Solution of Tar - For INHALATION, without applicktion of HEAT. ; A remarkably VALU A BLE discovery, a 8 the whole apparatus ¢an be carricd in the vest pocket, ready at any time for the most éffectual and positively curative use in | 4 All Diﬁases of the NOSE, THROAT ; and LUNGS. | i a 2 THE COMPOUND ! ¢ - Tar and Mandrake Pill. - for use in ronnection with the ELIXIR TAR, -, iB. & combination of the. TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pro.“fession, and renders this Pill without exception the vef{beht ever effered. ;e The 8O UTIO)J agd COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt the Best remcdy known fn cases .of - , Foron Itisa SB]eciﬂc }or such diseases, and s‘uould‘b; kept in the household of every fainily, especially during those months in which . be aré liable to prevail. A small quantity taken daily will prevent. contracting tliese “terrible Solution and Compound Elixir, $l.OO per Bottle Volatile Solution for Inhalation. $5.00 per Box Tar and Mandrake Pills, 50cts per box. Bend for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to your Druggist,.or to e . L. F. HYDE & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 110 E. 22d St., New York. FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER,

Buy One and You Will be Satisfied.

Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. - ' -10 YEARS a 9 —OF A—zfk® Public Test ‘ : Hag pxjovéd 97/ DR. CROOK’S oF . - o -‘To l’lave‘f' mm'é L A ‘merit than any DRSNS - gimilar reparas =3 --« tion everp‘o(;"ered the public. : Ttis rich in the medicinal qualfties of 'Tar, and unequaled for diseas« es of the ’l‘ilrba,t:}and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures. Coughs, C'old%, Chronic Coughs. 5 |}t effectually cures them all, Asthma and Bronchitis. _ - Has cured so many cases s it has been ironounced 4 - - specific for these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, . Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Ul:ina%v()rgans,, Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint, : It has no equal. It is also a s‘ug:rior Tonic, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, - : Restores the Weak and ‘ : Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, - i Removes Dyspepsia and o : Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, - Giives tone to your Systeu. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINECGI"TAR

PURIFY YOUL _LOOD. ] For Scrofula,Scrofi- ¥ lous Diseases of the - aXe Eyes, or Sciofula in any form., paid] Oy e Any - disease or er .ion of e . the Bkin, disease of ‘the Liver, 0D 5 Rheumatism,” Pimples, Old o & Sores, Ulcers, Broken-do wn 2,8 Constitutions. Syphilis, lor any &0 o disease depending on a deDTN =~ Praved’condition of the blood, @R ty N 38~ DR.CROOK’S ; !;}t) SYRUP OF | %25 POKE ROOT. - @ll>n # It hasthe medicinal property . Y&/ of Poke combined with a prep--2 _ aration of Iron which goes at - > once into the blood, perform- ] ing the most rapid and wons - derful cures. - - | Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Comgound gyrun of Poke Root—-take itand be

N ATURES . HAIR RESTORATIVE ! 4 ‘l4 ‘€( K ‘ l‘] r 2 . K ﬂ i ; ?u}a ')' = 4 e iy Contains no LAC SULPHUR=No SUGAR or LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE o ' BILVER, and is entirely free from the pois tnous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. e Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest f:bric.—g_e;futl .SAFE, CLEAN and EFFICIENT—des demgés LONE} SOU’T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! /. It restores and prevents the Hair (rom becom. ing Gray, imparts a soft, glossy Appearance, removes Dandruff, ig cool and refreshing to the, head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it o 8 grest extent whenprema ly loat, prevents Headaches, cures all Hméw,‘onunoous ernptionlhmd unnatural Hédt, Asa Dresgfi}{gl}l‘a% HAIR IT 1S THE BEST ARTI. _ DR. G. Sﬁ%&m‘ﬁ ""uff‘ Massachusetts, Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTH. - ERB, Gloucester, ltnzi ,Thqu N{f“‘ ic:g . (abane] batls, made exprlanly fr' w ,nmenfthmcanHm%-Mt, - Ask . your Druggist for Nature’s: : gjgagvggnnﬁvo. ‘and take n’.’ other. - ang. 80, ’71,-18y1 - IS dend two three cent :&n to Proctor hﬁ ;nim" estise on the Human Hair.” The information i mﬂ;mw han: