The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 August 1872 — Page 4

Agricattural Department. " CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN BIMMOKE| -~

' The Reign of Dryness, ' ot 1t waes in Blackweod, if /we remember rightly, that a thrilling story was pablished,ﬁwhich p‘ul})grted' to descri beTthe exJperience ot /“The g [an} The !.af]p ,Eﬁd ceased to fall fgg’ ;1? ez,rih; 'Bgt‘ the bero, being philosophical, had contrived to distill water from diamondsafter all ‘moisture had failed in everything else. All other people perished; his family died anp by ong argupd himand he, too, was about to yield to his inexorable fate,when the rain began to fall once more,: just ia time to saye the last representative of hu manity. ‘Though no onc appr&aehd.s such a near approach to total ruin as the rowance has portrayed, ‘much uoecasinesd fs expressed in various parts of the country at the long continuance of the dry season. The Worcester (Mass.) Spy, while affecting a humorous style of comment, obyviously feels that the subject is too scrious for jesting when itisays:i . 1) " “Wae do not wish'to suggest any unwarrantable inference from the fact; which nevertheless exists, that the period of the organization of the Washington Weather Bureau in its present form and dail transmission of its reports _carrespond); quite closely with the continuance of the prolonged drought from which; with some intervals of alleviation, ‘we have been suffering for two years and more. ' Gen. Myer had no responsibility of this extrainary lackofrain we dare gay, for Perg%.i, Which B 8 o' Genera] Myef, Tas had to bear a similar, though infinitely aggra. vated privation); Yut his,weather records and progoostications are unpleasantly associated with it in the minds of the people, and if they could some morning find, on turning to the weather probabilities in theiruaily paper, an assurance of rain, General Myer would have'a sharé in the gratitude evoked by: that, ipggllgenoe. J%ora long time almoast -cvery menth has added to the arrca/ra‘ of , our customary amount/of rainfall, and the farmers, habitually & despondent class, arc already predicting all the inevitable evils of adry seagon, which can be avested only by speedy and abundant rains.” L It is ot ‘best, to be over-anxious for the future, neither is it the part of wisdom to prépate for unpleasaut contingencies. 'We do not vouch for. the correctness of the

following editorial stategent ot the New York Herald, but it bas an unpleasant ; interest about it which will inspirethe hope that its conclusions may be incorrect as far as the future is concerned: =~ , “The intelligence which reaches us from various parts of the world scems to invest this question with present and paramount importance.- In a recent article we com- - mented on the exceptional and phenomi - “nal cold of the past winter, and showed “ that it might, perhaps, be attributedto the periodic return of what eminent meteoroligists have called “the cold wave,” tliropgh which our plnnet( is supposed to passionce in every ten or fifteen years, The Astronomer-*Royal of Scotland, in common with other able and eaatious physicists, predicted last year such an event, and sought to explain it on broad cosmical principles. Whether correct or not in their reasonings, there-can be no doubt now that the prediction was verified in fact. The diminution of our annual Leat supply derived from solar radiation, it is easy to see,will be marked by a dimi- * nuytion in the amount of water evaporated from the billows of the ocean and deliv—ered to the winds to be transported over the great continentdl rasses-of the globe for their irrigation and refreshmeunt. The rainfall- statistics and retuins for the present year, so far as received, appear to bear out the natural inference from the above facts, and gives us timely warning to be prepared for great scarcity ot water during the coming summer. We already know, by experience, that the rains of the season - have fallen short of their usual ' abundance thisspringin the United States, although the _condensation of this past week has been considerable. The returns from England, carefully collated by Mr. Glashier, give a general average of only twenty-two inches for the past.year,while the proper mean rainfall of Hngland is thirty inches. The deficiency of eight inches of the usual fall may be roughly estimated at over a million gallons of water for every square mile of British terri--tory, and should be carefully noted. “In the tropies, where the atmospheric machinery takes up the greatest amount of moisture from the sea for terrestrial " distribution,we find similar results. From the returns of the windward West Indies the official figures for last December show , a deficiency greater than has been known in the twenty-four years preceeding; and the average of the year 1871 was twentyeight per cent., or more than one-fourth below that of the preceding twenty.four . years. For the month of January, 1872; ' the returns are still more disconraging, the average falling short of that for the same month of the twenty.five preceding - years by thirty-five per cent., or more than + one-third.”— Zxchange. i _

Use of Plaster. : The following is-from the proceedings of the A'merican Institute Farmers’ Club : A writer, who failed to give his name, wrote a long letter, in which he tried to prove that plaster was of little use on the farm, and that it would nct pay any man to use it. ( ; C. D. Bragdon—The difference between that man and myself is just this: My land grows constantiy richer by the use of the plaster, while that of my neighbor grows poorer. ‘I find that the annual expenditure of §6 or §6 per acre for plaster is money made. ] ‘ Dr. A, Sylvester — I live in| a region where plaster is used extensively. Our farmers store up plaster as they would money. It is money to us. It is an ahsolutely essential part of our farming. We use it especially as an application upon manure when thrown from the stable, und to be mixed with it. Iq fixes the ammonia. I am satisfied, from experiments, that by thus using it, at! least onethird more of value is given to the stable manure. i Henry Stewart—There has been a great mistake about plaster. It had|been estimated that its only benefit was by the absorption of ammonia. Plaster can only absorb ammonia which is free.| It is not valuable for its lime, but contains a large amount of sulphuric acid. Girain crops do not derive much benefit from it, but clover and other grasses do. It is very valuable for dressing stables, and may be thus used every day with profit. J C. D. Bragdon—My gxperience with it proves it of value on winter wh?at, as well as on spring-oats. It resulted in increas: ing the yield. i Dr. Sylvester—l have found it of much’ value on corn, I think Mr. Stewart will acknowledge himself wrong there. ] Mr. Stewart—There I'made & mistake. I always use it on corn. L R. 8. Dodge —He acknowledges -the. corn.—A. Y. Bun., ' 1 | el —— e 4 /Chief Justice Chase has written a letter - ;tO‘ DI P WOTOOB"CI’,“Of' waes T; N.'Y.,"“ in which he says: “Ifl live and am able to go to Cincinnati in November, , I shall vote for Greeley.” ...., | ’ i . Pt gty - PPitragesboem L e Liberals should prepare to make their. township nominations and be early in .the field, ’&oﬁ who will ‘“work”'fz?thelr‘wwj success should be nominsted. & * i gy 8 g pewd A s Greeley and Brown clubs arg springing up all over the couniry., And what hurts the Grantites is that 8o many Tiberal Republicans are joining them. o The best way to kill fleas aud bed bugs is ' 'to set the’ Eo.l ot fire and when the siggrmits’”’ run oukkﬂl the "W th o to‘ﬂﬂt haichet or a pitehfork. . | &e. ? 5 ¢ You « can. shoot prairie chi ens nlm. &’{Wdty‘ ¥bt ‘;, .i : ‘ CCBOE e e e bl o 1

AMT I QbR D) 11t 3 - About thirty years ago the county sent 84 r gather 4it FRAL VA TR and finally landed at Port Mitchell. One Charlie -Shearer kept the only hotel in the placg. Sit wasglt, ita. arack polls, had & pan of ¥ *, £ la&oard‘ roof, and An attic or halt-story above for a sleeping apartment. Shearer bad one boarder—old Charlie White—a carpenter, who was building a . house for Judge Clapp. During the time Charlic was boarding with Shearer he became sick, or, at least Shearer made him believe that hel Wi “silikd Sheared whsPa sors fof étéam doctor, and was bitterly opposed to calome! and quinine. He gaye White a large ‘dose of pills, which be called saw mill pills, Charlie took the dose and of “course the saw thitllgdt under full bead ! way, and the landlord got the full bene. fit of his prescription, as quack doctors should; but, dear readers, excuse us for letting the curtain drop upon the heartFording sgeng. § After, Otprlie got ‘ofer the eflects ot his saw mill pills and finished Clapp’s house, he went to Wolf Lake, and he, being an old bachelor without a home, was employed by Dr.. Nimmons to take care of 'lis liorses, sweep his office, &e. He remained wlthé the doctor for several years L At that time Nimmons was taking a medical journal called\, the London Lancet, and Dr. Denny, now of Ligonier, . was 'studying * with bim. .He (Nim 'mons) and Dr. Sheldon, in order to in‘struct Denny, gs well g 8 to see how much a man could stand and live, used to use old Charlie White as a subject for experi--ments, and tried every suggestion: ‘of tlie Lancet on his old body. They ¢ven went so far ig one experiment as tolay the old martyr: to medical science on his back and after tying him securely, performed a severe surgical operation on the old fellow. While the dectqrs were: tying him he said to Nimmons: “Doctor, I have been dosed by you for years; I'have en: dured everything except death for the sake of médical science at your! handa, and now, I suppose, when you and your d—d doctors’ truck won’t kill me you ~will finish me with that cussed knife.” The old man’s plaintive bat Indirect appeal did not deter the searchers of medi cal science from carrying 'out their desighs;,scicnce required a sac_riﬁce, and Chatlie was the victim. They cut and carved the old man until life was almost extinet. They then healed his wounds as speedily as pnssib'rd,,émd the poor old scarred veteran of doctérs’ pills, medicincs and knives, made complaint to the proper -authorities and was taken to the peor house, where, in spite ;of Nimmons and others, he lived to the good old age of cighty-cight years, when his mutilated and medical saturated body was laid to rest, and the poor old fellow : slept- with his fathers. . e 1

Louisvilte ¥lndustrinl Exposition. We have received an invitation to attend the Grand National Industrial expesition, which opens.in Louisville,. Ky., September 3d, and ' continues untal October Bth, 1872. This exposition will attract to Lou igyille thousdnds ot "people ' from “évery section of the West and South-west, ‘and an opportunity will be enjoyed of examining the evidences of the great progress. made in tkis country in the arts, inventions and manufactures. Nearly cvery State in the Union 'wfitl‘,ex.hibit;its work, and consumer and manutacturer will be enabled to judge of the wants and regources of the country. -Reduced fares on railroads and steamboats have been arranged, and ample hotel accommeodations securec for all who attend. . The Louisville Exposition building covers nearly an entire square'in the heart of the city, is built of brick, and .will seat on the first floor alone nearly 20,000 people. The nataral beauty of Louisville at this season of the year, her perfact arrangements for entertaining her visitors economically and agreeably, and the opportunity of seeing the business mcn of the country —the men’ who are the basis of its unexpected pro*' gress—will attract all'classes to the Bxw position during the season, i VT

Brick Pomeroy’s Bolters. Brick Pomeroy and sundry kindred spirits, to the number of about -one hun-dred-in all, haye placed: themselves outside of the democratic party. Thisisa hn{)py riddance of bad rubbish, and the, only regret is that they did not. cut loose years ago. At their meeting 1n Baltimore, on the 10th of July, the following planks’ were recommended for incorporation into their national platform, the third and fourth of which are enough to stamp the whole scheme with damning infamy: “First— An act of universal amnesty and restoration of political rights. = - «Second—Repeal of all acts injuriounsly’ affecting the Southern States. : Third—Extension of the pension laws to soldiers of the South. Sl - Fourth—Payment for liberated slaves from the National Treasury. Fifth—A change in the national flag to make it acceptable to the people of the country. . L i . . They have'called a convention, to meét in Louisville on the 3d of September, for the nomination ot a presidential ticket. Let all true men and good Democrats; beware of sleuth-hounds \ike ‘this Brick Pomérey. & Co. ' They are: working in the’ interests of Girant, and his carrupt gang, ~

The :Knox , Zedyer says: - “During the, lagt week fifteen Republicans have informed us'that they would vote for Greeley and Browh, and 'if' wé would fight ' Hard ' for’ Greeley they would vote our ‘county ticket except Sheriff. ' We gave them our hand on it, and for certain reasons, at theirrequest,. wefdo not give names.”’ ANt e S} Tae Democrats and Liberals of Lagrange covnty nominated; a fusion. ticket on t;he,29tp:uf.t.._,l, fitel T oiodb Taianl At —— o ‘Mr. W.H: Qaniff who' hid been’ Tocated : at the Crossing as agent for the L. 8. & M B. railfoad for several years, has bßeen' promoted (bo track master of the Air Line road between Elkhart and Toledo, 1¥.3 ‘x "’«“. pg e | The assesgment roll of Plymonth foots up $543,000. The population, "according {o the assessor, is 2,625. i

A opfored, myn presided over the Firgh Ward Republican caucus in Niles, the othe’"‘@ni"ﬂ@l D' aen Dodprdabana gd | ———t————— | The NARGOIRaiIPt g coant o np to the usual average nefther in quality pr quantity. ol f . ——re————— | Iron ofa-n$ Il Hibepvgfed §n Polk township, Marshall county, not far from Tydes City. 10 240 el addy il e A g Preserve your health by being careful about eating green trash. - : “Make Yot marsh hay and do it while the sun shines. ; e : | ‘.‘J!-:wn-!-ko—'r-fnérmfrﬁms;'g il Yo ' A free use of dis n.feotantsﬁhou‘ld now be indalged in, , i jjue bian Held L | Oy , 4 VRO el Al tatandd

The Effect of the Nomination of Grees Pk hohh AT (140, w). —Ag sot 1848, WherPthe Har. rison nomination swept with the irresistible force of a tidal wave over the country; bearing down all prpos_ition before it; there has been no parallel to the enthusiasm with which the nomination of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore has becn re . il ErwSESPW to{ New Qrlesns, from Portland to San Francisco, from all quarters of this great nation comes’up one ‘united and grand shout from the people, in approval of, and in joy at, the action of Cincinnati and Baltimore. There really is no division of sentiment in the great demberdtie natiodal drghnization that his, with a patriotism never equalled, sacrific ed all of mere party upon the altar of the country; but like one man this grand old party, that dates its birth from the patal day of the Republic, steps to the front, with drawn and flashing blade, ready to do battle for the standard:bearers of i reform, and for_an honest and constifutional administration of the government. The word has been passed along the entire line, and a forward movement has begun that will sweep from place and.power an administration distinguished only for its corruption and its usurpations. ; There may be a few faint echoes of opposition from thie Blant, Dencan’s and the Brick Pomeroys, but these are so insignificant and so unimportant as not to excite even @ passiug notice. The . American people are for Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown, and there is no use in attempting to stay the flood that is now sweeping cver the country at high tide. No man nor¢body of men can stay it or stand before it. The edict of the people has gone forth, and there must be and will be a change in the administration. The days of Grant’s power are numbered, and soon| the nation will enter upon a more gloriouir, more liberal; more hionest, more prosperous and more enlightened era, under the direction of honest Horace Greeley, the Sage of Chappaqua.—New Albany Ledger. ' - e

gy rarßNeF. | o g & Bome jourgals are somewhat: inclined to doubt the statements of Stanley iu regard to his success in discovering D, Livingstone’s whereabouts. They assert that Stanley used to be guilty of. base fabrieations when connected with Ameri¢an journals, and they seerh to think' that the whole Livingstone story—as it came from Stanley—is buncomb. If he (Stanley) has succeeded in making the tour which he says thaf he has, and if he did find Liviogstofie as he reports, he is - deserving of universal credit and praise; but if he, on the other hand, has written falsely and been industrious in reporting ‘things that were wholly untrue, and if “he-knows nothing of Dr. Livingstone, as some seem willing to believe, then he should ve hung up by the toes and t:ickled to death with a feather, or be compelled ta endure gomo other! severe punishmeut. Time alone 2an tell whether Stanley has lieg or syhether some of onr joarnals ‘got a little shaky thodoon, ' We hope that the latter will prove to be the case. e Somg of the Indians in Dakota are on the war-path, and are making some ficree gestures—with their little hatchets. A little less whisky and brandy and more glinpowder ' and shot, "Wnﬁl}l‘ probably have a quicting tendency on Poor Lo.

NEW GOODS, : G,oodl(}oodsé, ; "CHEAP GOODS 000 A TR LA J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s Ql" thicrs, .

Td o A N D s ’ MERCHFANT TAILORS. L e . We have now in sto;r‘re .8 large dnd, complet g e . LS de o Mén?snnd'.Boyp’ ! CL OTHIN G, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN,’ ' Gents’ FurNisuine Goobs, v 31 . FATS, OAPK dems 1 . A choice, well-selected and Fashionalde Stock® which we are offering atthe . Very Lowest Prices! DUNL LT (A A ' 'WE PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION: | i‘;'t:;{ il £ ok _to °“l'a—.'r J it W Merchant Tailoring Department! By keeping & Liargea@ Chioide Stock of ihe ;d .'“".'i.':"'”_': ® !B“zg‘téslty?esof ¢ W \, Yoo Bl dfiioos S 0 Ap JGpPRie i it S o vt SR iniday kg spittgmdurag? avated it o i Cloths, Gassimeres,and Trimmings Foioe s o O R e Y N e i BaF kb LSS R

’ s sv e mplo;:,ing OMfOﬁitheé‘- P STUOYS ROGHL TuRD AEITALTEHY BEST.OUTTERS INTHE STATE 1 ‘(dto'etlz, rarfn R L BIIn Y Wy e A ;g: VO HRRY %5 dan N A B A s ; 10 G ‘yziﬁ,??gi'; e aeudd { e. G ¢ it in . 8t Wey sißy It i j .~ Successors to L, {‘o‘r &,ﬁo‘ % Ligopier, May 8d A87%.51 3 0 ooy Mia N

' Execitors’ Notice, == ° ' Notice ig hereby gi‘véh that _the’uhd?‘sﬁgnfed | haget‘been ‘appoi;ma j E;gcnéo?égf ; ﬂ:e” ”N will 'and testament of Hezekiah Gy , late.o )le o o ki) uxadstbioks BE ivemt ¥ 101 coincos i - SPENCERGREBN;: | P bas digos iy wess ~1- PORTEBR GREEN; | " July 81, 1872.-8 w . ol Exetutord, o onag TewA iy G r 8 LR Bodaald ARyl

! e Eeng By o B Rt % T o . ~ ’ i i 2 Ay i ; ADAETS £ N g’(’ ‘,/ B AL *,— P e . SR NEN \:: /’ "' % Q V . £ DN ¢ &) w = ¢ : L UH — A ¥ toP iy Q: "’5 . Shpw, » \PA L oA i SNS q P eNN N ~ & B ¥ 1 - 5s e S U Vy VINECGAR BITTERS @ No Person can take these Bittexs according. to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. ¥ Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto- " mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billous Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the . Lungs, Pain in the mfious of the Kidneys; and 2 hundred other palbxi 1l symiptoms, dre the off- . Bprings of Dyspepsia.. - One bottle will Provc a better gnarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. : For FemalcCOmglalntl, in young or old, married or gingle, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an infAuence that fmprovement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronle Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneysand Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, They arc a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful agent in relicving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases, : For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncies, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Iteh, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are liter‘glly dug up apd cartied. out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Graterul Thuusaadae proclaim VINBGax BITTERS the most womlenﬁl Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking sg‘stem. . R. H, McDONALD & CO. Druggists and Gen, Agts., San Francisco, Cal., &.cor. of Washington angd Charlton Sts., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS,

SMOLANDER’S The Great Dinretic Compound, : Is a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of the » Kidney, Bladder, 5 ¢ and Urinary Organs, B b cxisting-either in male efﬁ > or female. As, Irritas= JT ,A;‘AS .\ tion, Inflammation, T e or ,Uiceration of the j{iw Kidney and Bladder, LTI /. Gravel, Stone in / . Bladder, Reddish or : Brick dust Sediment . in Urine, Thick, Cloudy, or Ropy Urine, Painful Urinating, -lfedwetting, Mucous and Inveoluntary Discharges, Morbid Irritation of Biadder and Ure=, thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup« %ression, Retention, or Incontinence of rine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weak= ness, Female Complaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the Urinary and Bcxual Organs. Thousands can attest to itswondcrfui cura~ live properties in thesc diseases. ' ; ‘For Nervous Debility, with its gloomy attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low Spirits, &c., it is'a sovere%n remedy. SMOLANDER’S BUCHU ; buoys up the enervated system, imparting new life -and vigorous. action, the whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated. Be sure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, ~ Insist upon having it, an?ub no other. PRICE $l.OO. SIX BOTTLES, $5.00. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENTS FOR LIGUNIFR, IND. ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA.

INES Gier BNTE o~ )"/ . ls Vet gle R I NN e R A v(oﬁ’\‘:i LRAAP. 1 . DA eiy Sl 1 « AP Y oA \J AS EDUY Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. $50.000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! . TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN . D.SINE’>S _ . WIREGULAR MONTHLY/ - 3 IFTT ENTERPRISE, TO BE DRAWN J % A _MONDAY, SEPT . 9th, 1.§72;' . ' ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $5,000.00 IN GOLD! Two Prizes..sl,ooo= T eferita it {GREENBACKS! Five Prizes.. =~ 10027 ¥ AV . One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with . silyer-mounted Harness, worth %1.500!. » 1 Horse:and Buggy, with silver-mounted harvess, Pl T 8 “worthi 86001 N One Fine-tonedßosewood Pianos,worth §500! 5 Family Sewing Maclgt‘mes, .-....worth $l6O ¢ach! 750 Gold & Silver Lever. Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from 20 to $3OO each ! : Ladics’ gold Leontine chaing, gents’ gold vest chaing, rolid and:doublesplated silver table and tea gpoong, photogrdaph albums, 3’ewclry, efc,, etc.,ete. Whole No. Gifts, 6,000. Ticketslimited to 50,000! * AGENTS WANTER TO SEL - TICKETS, %0 whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. : Single Ticketssl; 6 Tickets $5; 12 Tickets $10;. Twenty-five Tickets §2O. | Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the disttibution, will be sent to any ome ordering them, Allletters must be addressed to < R : OFFIOE, L. D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. sth St. [24-Iy7csw.9] Cincinnati, O.

KELLER & KANN, | Larges't: and Best Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &e., In I{'(e'ﬁid allville.!

GOODS CAN BE BOUQHT BRIV NG (TIAA DTG N ,si"'(ﬁ%{!‘ ¥iiil .5 il il f_.:;l":.(.lts'-'s’;f;f i Verv Much Cheaper TIA 2 GVA Jl2l " Than Ever Before, at

KELLER & KANN'S, | FARMERS, zß‘ring your Produce to me, and get the | .tbest price paid in Northern Indiana. | CALL AND SEE. ; Kendallville, May 17 1871-3 e ! License Notice. : ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply at the next meeting of the Board of {Jommistsiom;{s of ItToble C(:innty,tlixdiana, for icense to sell spirituous and malt liquors in a loss quéatity Hh oo QoAb AFE Tkl Bata i quors tobe sold and drank on my premises, on %ot. No. 82, west side of Cavin Street Liﬁouier, Indiana, E. F. WOODRUFF, Ligonier, Indiana, Aug. 7, 1872,-Bt. FINE PRINTING DONE ik u"‘ THIS OFFICE, 7 B S ‘;"E',« o _,Z“Cf_;i y’u‘ﬁ»n"“a‘,‘i x ;L s e

ot AT Aey S s's e WA s A 4 P 3 oN o 2 550 AoPO A oNS et et 1 S eS ST s SN Tet SR get * )-;‘! Wkl ; #ipeiing o ; ] ':'. i > s bsives vy ,‘_;‘ii" : :r;i & e y G dnat i ! . s & ,: o b & e of . 4 !{ _S; ‘7 s e SEET THE OBLBERATED v Te T L 0 JEWETT & ROOTSTOVES. : - z ; v ~,'~:aii??‘:‘?'z> LA “".';"‘;.’ fene. Vi gl A g ¢ PR AT UG i el RS VLA R | e ;?g‘.ég;yj% ST e Bt R - : \ SR . : / ' | eAy L R R e : ; ”TR dil ks o ' : s L : il s'“ Rizik g e 8§ o B 't\\ ' ; ‘H*HF;‘?W“3!%*44‘«@'{iﬁﬁ%:;l'llff.iiwf A O e o : SRI ey b R S ; S | b, - S ‘iii 4 s e ‘ ‘ g SL e e e e ee e R oo e S ) 3 ‘ s e el e o L e e e il PR ks Nlt ' e o j. ‘i” URbLL eb S i f Be R e ]’ /15’) W)r RO P e et eet HE el R e 8t Lt LR AYEY il :"J-:h.'l: S =~ 4 : NPT eb e S Bel I B R B 0 Rt e N \‘;~‘Wg i&g?"jf il ]ER t"l B el g P LSy NS 3 e IR Y SRRt I ] ot »ﬁsgi.é“.;rél.giﬁi;i@gﬁt *':f&“[ P ADNEANT !i*ia}z B Ry - oosnie e L T SRR SRI U 7SN il’,zm S ] : SRRy ,%,l'-\‘t;‘ e "‘i’ el | /Tt ‘ \"L Lol |R mﬁ Ry (AN R - DT A b 8 T (R (ENCE b it R > 14 L EEE Lot | ee g RS / S R | ey A sIR : - | T eiR A l;;“ﬁ*s:‘ : l ‘}f" £ A , S%b 4 S AASTR G / N TGP ’; | (A E‘ﬁ : Sl \\f@\ @) Fi‘/;/’”)‘ ; MOR TR iAI = e ' | O(o O e o L,ﬁ :‘a‘ Non M M_ﬂ_ “l’th;,:?-ﬁ‘q“‘[ H; A e N AS e R B| R e e F e - ie e | e CoanT e e i ‘ ok tft}j}:-_s 5 ,\\';.\.3:3_: l'}*:f,’('v = ittt /:_"/,’_ﬂ:;g -~ Ay ":.A,J. L s ‘ : e /"""—: AR B FRPST, ! ¥ e —— o : ‘ === gy o —— : : Fo R 2 " M\ e | K - ! > 3 ; N —~Em e - ;

The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

T L ' /R: , | : ‘ ”| i QMW - ]il L w”u‘;‘.l‘,:‘,”_l’%:‘:‘!“; it @t Reo N T - 7 i | L i Wﬁ:tzﬁéunm JAKER WAGON l ' ! v 15 U*“*‘—‘\m'—'r _\ ™ ”"“lﬁﬂ“k‘ BAKEPLWAGOQW “ | S N e N i /// NN A it 1 ,F;ﬂ‘ ) “*li. wiﬂl“ ‘M!{’M“! i "" g ‘3‘%‘l“l? AR 8 R l LNNiI G .eo S i e A | %//4 e L.-..—/z_w_fl @iod N\ hits Vo gl | ] '\ ! ;’/ f \/E;é{/ A/fv - 4'_l_4 ) o\ Ifs \ - \ > ‘ FAAS ‘, Z i\ \! = ¥ g %;’~\fli/=/”f;~ [N A~ ADCEYAF - ) VN A== Ty \= - N = I \ = AN\ = \? Sy ::,——.*_;;:7_3—;—_:\ AN '/ \\ = \_=/_.———§ ANENET =y N~ éf \ : =\ ——= | = ‘ 4 ———————————\\ é/5 =\R o~ = — = eU = e ee e s e ~~,—= e -—_::_:..._ _- u— :—?: "—" ';:_: : % e e ¢

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

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! Desi-re to call attentiovnbto their spléndid assortment of - Shelf § Heavy Hardware, Wagon and Building Material,.n o st T TRy KT P ] Is e S - SRS e, : N\‘//z_\.&\ B\ Tt ooes] e | \ A é;_\‘% Ny———— W~ SN & %\%;f;/ The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, C_radle?s, Wooden’“'are;, ‘Tivnware, Doors, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, 7 ,AI.I‘- KINDS CX' STOVES. ; - ents for Fairbanks Scales, which we sell at Factory Pricss. ok e s eee, gl soqiido L;gonier, Ind., July 10, 18‘;2.-—ly P e J. WEIR & CO.

s £ CO.°S | | N aEX & €O.°S

. L BRI AR e JLOTHING HOUSE, Merchant Tailoring Establishment, 'A,T‘KE’ND-ALLVIL:E,E. 4 ; D el i ,Closin;gogtsaleot; - ‘ ‘ ; SPRING & SUMMER STOCK. coen ENGEY, & .CO; In ordér fo make room fbf a l§r§§ stock of Fall and Winter Goods, will close out | L e _'f»t'h‘e'iiglané:éot:i}léi;r,v, e ‘ Springand Summer Goodsat Low Prices. . O OTEHING, Fu r‘ni“ 's_'h'i"n 2 G—o'ods, Hats. &a:'anvp-_s, .. CLOTHS, COATINGS, CASSIMERES, -VESTINGS, - AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES! bl Canit y oee: MOOALL ANN YOG WILL BUY. S 8 S 0 0 ‘Reub. M fléi‘-'?l:lf,l.'lokiqlld‘ﬁgi-,’ 3o el EN T 0 .} W“«en‘m ‘m"‘f”' 5} o Kﬁmgglﬁgzggﬁ.

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO!

"REMOVAL! Having moved intp my Néw Brick, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of 3 FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS - also the great s T : g “ he T i = v el iied SSEss o o ) ST asse— 9% YEOMAN’S'and JONES" ( R ; vé.vt \ = S i £

Spring Bed Bottoms, u;hicb only‘n.eed tobe used to be;lik‘éd‘."f Hmtivly NO HUMBUG, ~ . COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly képt on hénd, dand frimmed to order. Funerals attéended with Hearse when desired., Bell pullinside the door.” = - L . W. A, BROWN, Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871, tf, Rl 900,000 Acres e _opL e Excellent Farming and Splendid MICHIGAN o FOR SALB;: <4 iis On which are One Thousand M"iél‘;lio—hg'tqf‘

’ Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible ’ . Quantities of Maple, Beech, i " Elm, Ash, Hemldek, = . & , : g Oak,'_&"c_",‘:_ : ] 2 ' The Grant of Lands to the Grand Rapids‘;nd' T diana Railroad Company, to butld their road from Fort Wayne, Indiang, to Traverse Bayand mci«inaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every varféty of soil, from the rich clay loam, to thelight sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigdn, north of the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great fruit belt on the onstern ghiores of Lake' Michizan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other'enterprises. ' _ The PINE LANDS aresituated on the Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rough rivers, and lying twenty miles on_ either side of the surveyedlineofsaid road, dare in the heartof the mm.ﬁom ‘which Chieagois solargely supplied. .- = v+t Lot ~ Famang ‘naxps are’sold to uctual settlers, on oREDIT, One quarter ‘down, balance in yearly payments, interest 7 per cent. Personsdesirous oflocations for farms :mmnwgauu_uvmt the Office gﬂtm Rﬂfﬁ’f{ ¢ furpished with tickets over an e oR BURILE SR (ADGE, DI R ﬁﬁ ,n ot oat) E‘ﬁr&; Mich, % T R G

s THE MEW DASCOVANY ;’ PAR n) an 2 i 5 Ty {yéié B S e . ... ] LAY AN S W NS s 3 " W % . it A 2N 2 S - ik AR i e ~:; N““ ?“. A¢ s : iTR A:'.‘n«‘ N e ' ‘l.'}, w’ s ‘ Ci I‘9-'. k:m ‘x' R ey D ' TAT O < g SN s > A e L~ : IL T Tratl N { St A T s s ida iy, | ‘ A\ TRape mARK” AN i > o N o) i =3 10T ij/\'ﬁ;l\ A‘;‘ o - P . Dr. BF. GABRVIN'S | FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mado | .. in one mixture of ALL 'THE TWELVR | valaable active principals of the wéll known __curative agenty .. .. aby add 1o nalies e EINE TREE TAR. UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds, ‘Catarrh, . | ~ Asthma, qupg‘biti’s,‘uu‘g'wummxition.» ; . CURES WItiliOoUTT FATL’ A recent cold tn. thi=a (= nix Janrs; and also, | \g its VITALISIN G T RIFYENG and STI-: | ULATING éffec:s 1w the general system, i 3 remarkably éthchionafinall © L il | DISEASES G THE BLOOD. . including Berofula an.l Eruptions of the skin, Dyspepsia, Discases ot thie Liver and Kidpeys, | B%art%iseaéc, and General Debility. - - e ‘ ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! ' Volatile Solution of Ta For INHALATION, withont appliestion of HEAT. ' A remarkably VALUARLE discovery, - a 8 the wholé apparatugcan becirriad in the vest pocket, readv at any time for tlic most effectual and positively curative usein 3 ' All Diseascs of the NOSE, THROAT R LUNGS. T 1 T <o lER COMPOUND o Tar and Mandrake Pill. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is a combindtion of the PWO most valuable ' CALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pro- " fession, and renders this Pill without exception T " -the ¥ery bestever offered. : ; ol 3 The SOLUTION and COMI‘QYUND ELIXIRof AT AN BN | ig\avithout ‘doubt the Best remedy known in cases of : & ; CHOLERA AND YELLOW-FEVER. Tt is'a Bpecific for such diseases, and should be | kept in the household of every fanuly, espdeially during those months in which: 2 . aveliable to prevail. A small quantity taken / - daily will prevent contracting 'tlese terrible | | diseases. : : | Solution and Compound Elixir, $l.OO pei Dottle | | Volatile Solution for Inhalation. $3.00 per Box | ... Tar and Mandrake Pills, 50cts per box. J -, Bend for Circular of rdfITIVE CURES to your Druggist, or to SE Sy 4 L.¥.HYDE & CQO., ii LR SOLE PROPRIETORS, 110 E. 22d St., New York. FORSALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER.

Buy One and You Will be Satisfied.

Dr. Crook’s Wine ofTar. L 10 YEA s o TORA—gy - Public Test, : : Has proved " ' 37INS DR. CRCOK’S oy WINE / " To have more o B merit than any) SRR similar preparas R - tiom: ever offered S : ‘the public. = | i Ttis rich in the medicinal gy ls fties of Tar. and unequaled for dis¢iisa es of the Throat and Lungs. - forming the most remarkable, cures. - Coughs, (lo]d% Chronic Cous s, © ¥ oo Tt eftectually cures them il. Asthma and Bronchitis. o ... _Has cured so many cases - o ' " it has ‘been pronounceda % "~ specific for these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, : ' Gravel or Kidney Discase, Diseases of the Ul_'inalg Organs, ~ Jaundice orany Liver Complaint, e ‘lt ras ne eqnal, It is also a suge_rior Tonic, - - Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, .. Restores the Weak and d : . . Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, : Removes Dyspepsia »ad , : Indigesiion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, & ~ Gives tone to your Sysicn. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINECI'T AR PURIFPY YUuU - »u

g CFor Stvoftilnwdt cielih : lous’ Biscitees ¢ Joms g o ‘ Y ~Eyes, or Sc.ofita in Ny any form.. o Any disease or et o on Uty kS .the Skin, disease of® (Le Liver, | a 3, 5 Rheumatism, Pimples; Ot ‘@ N Sores, Ulcers, Broken-d o wn n 1 /D Constitutions. Syphilis, of any o 3 o disease depending on a dé- : -/‘.;;,;" praved condition ‘of the blood. @D ty s 3 Dt ) DR. CROOK’S A% SYRUP OF %2 POKE ROOT. e g It has the medicinal property (| Pes . . v’/‘f of Poke combined with a prep--4 aration of Iron which goes a 1 < 4 once into the blood, perform- : . <ing:-the most rapid and won: : - derful cures. .= o ‘Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com- . Round Syruo of I’oke Root—take itand i ealed. ' & y e

| NATURES ‘HAIR RESTORATIVE ! ¢ oY N, ~ B . | BiS = b 4 ;-1 R i ﬁ R ‘:\\v ! 4 W \ffl AN o’ g , \H TR * IH'.. S e Contaitis no LG SULPHUR-—TOo SU’G,AR ot "LEAD~No LITHARAGE—<No NITRATE o ; SILVER, and is entirely fré¢e from’ thie poisonoug and, Health-destroying ‘Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. .. .. - o ~ Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not = soil the finest fabric—perféctly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—désidetatums LONG SOU" FOR AND FOUND.zAT.LAE'RI-. Ciod i :Tt aeitorgs anﬁgre;efnt;; ¢ Hair frombecomjng. tga,mw S@ ‘t& 088 y Appedrance; removes Dandruff, is . cool an fr = bud-;_&h‘echﬁ"d%ﬁir fm‘%«ﬁgﬁ%‘g,ﬁe fores it to a great extent whenprematursly lost, prevents W”"’M"?&'? Humors, cutane. ‘ot eruptions, and unnatura .As a Dres&&Wrﬁ%%ﬁ“ E BEST ARTL. DR G SMITH, Patdttes, Ayer, Ma sachs: sotta. . Propated glrwziﬁmn'?w 2 ERS, Gloucester, Mass. "The gepuine is,put | s mnﬂ‘btz‘t'ﬁcs*“mtde Seponly raﬂ{"yi% yout Druggist fo ¢’s Hair Re Mmmserfwm‘mg*’q . BB S e dred dollars to sny person, cemun)