The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 September 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department. T ononori Sks

Cultivation of Wheat—Timely Hints on the Subject—Value of Drills. . The month of September is a busy one to the wheat growers, as most of them by the end of the montb, and up to the middle of .Oetober, get their seeding done. The work of plowing, and the preparation of the ground for the seed bed should now be attended to without delay, it not already done, aud the earlier the better, for we believe most observant farmers ad. mit that the longer in season the ground is-broken up betore seeding, the better it is for the crop. The atmosphere has a beneficial effect upon the land. The best, quality of land for wheat is a claypy loam, but there are other soils, . such as|graveis, sands, and the like, upon which wheat is constantly grown with success ; but under all circumstances the seed bed should be dry, and where not naturally so, draining: and ditching should be resorted [to. - On all the inferior wheat lands the crop is most subject to disease and injury from the depredations ot insects, not hayving the power to outgrow and overcome these enemies, and bigh -manuring and perfect cultivation are absolutely necessary to secure average crops.on these lands. Care must be taken that_the land for wheat is not-plowed when too wet, and the more perfect the drainage, the sooner will the excess of water pass away, and.then comeg the time for the careful farmer tt till bis land. : _ e The following bints upon this subject fromethe pen of the most successful wheatgrower in New York are now in season. He says-that if clay land is allowed to become too dry it is not only hard to plow, but the work cannot be so well done as it can when the land is juss in the right condition as to moisture. Practical skill alone can decide 48 to the best time, all things considered, to caltivate so asto haye labor expended in the most judicious manner. ‘ !

" Now, assaming that we have land that has been well managed, one plowing will completely pulverize it, if this plowing is done at the right time and in the most gkillful manner. - Narrow furrows made by plowsjust adapted in the shape of their moldboards to ‘the land are necessary. Complete disintegration of the particles is effected by just moving them on each other, and it is not necessary to lift the turrow slice high'up, or move it far, to do this; the least breaking of the cohesion is sufficient. The barrow follows to leve) the surface and more perfectly prepare the seed bed. : . ' It may and often will happen that by reason of wet weather and bad management there will, in clay soils, be small lumps after the plowing and harrowing ‘have been done. In such a case the roller or clod crusher must be used to reduce these lumps to powder. ; Next comes the drill to sow the seed in. A good drill following the roller not only sows the seed in the best manner, but it cultivates the -land #far better than any harrow. - The drill spouts Jift the surface soil and throw it intoridges, that by falling back cover the seed lightly at first, and still deeper as the weather acts upon them during the fall and winter, and following spring, when alternate frosts and thaws are to be expected. The rougher the drill leaves the surface of theland the better, but clayed lands in the fall, after the seed is sown, should not be rolled. In former numbers we have given the experience of Judge Watts, of the Agricultural Bureau, and of others, as to the value of deep plowing and a thorough ‘pulverisin"g of the soil for the wheat crop, and we cannot too strongly impress it upon the attention of the wheat-growers, as we deem it one of the'most essential means of success, Although we will not say that a good plowing will be equal to an additional fifteen bushels of corn: per acre to what the land would otherwise yield (as stated in our last by a Pennsylvania far - mer ag his experience), still we have never entertained a doubt that it is one of the prerequisites of success to the crop, and if tue subsoil plow is used in connection with the common plow, it is équal to a dressing of manure, - S e

The plowing done, the next thifg is to secure the'sced for the crop, and at the same time to make preparation tp have on hand in time the manures you ipay intend to purchase for your crop. Among the new: vaeieties of wheat of late years introduced we find in the Report of the Agricultural Bureau, just published, several (varieties which have been found to be very successful, among them the Fuiltz,. orig‘inally introduced in Pennsylvania, the ‘Tappahannock, the Dichl, the Walker, the Bonghton, &e. Whilst we would not recommend any expenditure at|an undue price, still we think it exceedinJ:y advan. tageous to change the seed at least every second year, and if you can do mo better, effect an exchange with some of your neighbors. Seed wheat should be gotten out with the flail. When the machine is used many of 'the grains are cut, and the germination is rendered doubfiful. The cleansing of the wheat from all impurities, as far as possible, should be atgended to before sowing; a strong brine ghould be made of salt and soft water, aFd in this the grain gshould be washed for Iﬁve min -, utes, taking care to skim off all| the light and foreign seeds. It the grain be smutty, the washing should be repeated in another clean brine, when it may be taken out and ‘immediately mixed with onetwelfth its bulk of fresh,pulverized quicklime. This kills all smut, cleans out weeds from the grain, -and insures early, rapid growth. When the sced is not |smutty it may be prepared by soaking or Jprinkling it with stale urine, and afterwards mix with the lime, and if well done this also will prevent smut, though the first is most certain. In England the use of sulphate of copper is the most prevalent mode of preparing seed wheat as & preventative of smut, one pound dissolved ia as much ‘water.as will thoroughly 'wet |the grain being sufficient for four bushels of wheat. As soon ag'it is dry it can be sdwn. The | quantity of seed to the acre is, by the drill, 114 to 114 bushels, or two bushels sown broadcast; Whilst John Johnson, of New York, approves of 114 bushels of seed to to the acre, Mr. Mechi, equally or more celebrated as a farmer in England, advocates a smaller quantity, and the tendency in both countries is rather to a . smaller quantity than is usually sown. A very nice experiment, however, was/made last. year by Professor Daniels, of the University of 'Wisconsin Experimental Farm, to test this question, by which it was found in six plots of seed sown, from three pecks to two bushels, the weight of grain was, in proportion to the amount sown, in favor of the largest quantity sown; for instance : ' r 24 bushel of seed to the acre| produced 263 pounds of grain, or 17.53 sushels, or 820 pounds grain and straw. | ’ 1 bushel produced 59714 pounds, 19.83 bushels, or 899 pounds grain and straw. 114 bushels produced 882% pounds, 22.18 bushels; or 1,146 pounds |grain and straw. | 134 bushels produced 39614 pounds, 26.16 bushels,” or 1,334 pounds grain and straw. i - 2 bushels produced 45514 pounds, 3014, bushels, or 1,412 pounds grain and straw. On the plot where 13/ bushels had been sown a local cause gave an unfair result; in each instance the weight per bushel was Qovx{onnds or more, the-hi ges’t being in the plot where 2 bushels og ‘seed were sown, which wis 601 pounds. = - The seed § ﬂd,a: ‘sown not less than two nor more than three inches deep, and a 8 a general rulg we believe that from the 25th. of Se 'to th;ef‘thhf October is the most lﬁ%m&jo ow, An observant farmer of this State thinks that wheat sown before the 15h of this month *vLm escape the rast,. but will be subject, to the ravages of the fly. Som sog&m mer:,‘x;faﬁt to sow only after a frost, as the safest means to avoid the ravages of

most a vap%geo_ of putting in the .M, Gl Qg bt Nt Yo, well known to the agricultural publicasa wheat-grower, says that the drill is a most important farm implement to the raiser of winter wheat, planting all the seed to an uniform depth, and raising a barrier to protect feeble plants from winter killing, But these barriers must be left until the trying period has passed in the spring, then the roller should be used for the double purpose of leveling the ground, 80 that the reaper will move smootl?l y over it in time of harvest, and for the further purpose of breaking and crushing the surface soil after the rains and frosts of early spring are passed This rolling, if done at the right time, is of great value to the young wheat, asgists materially in cavering the cloverseed, but it must not be done until after the clover seed has been sown. In sections of country-that are subject to open winters, 1t is advisable to run the drill at right angles to the direction of the prevailing winds.- In his own farining in cases where it was necessary to cross the line of wind, Mr. Geddes has drilled the field diagonally.—Hzchange.

e S i 1 i The “Golden Age’s” Life-Size Portrait of Mr. Greeley, : The Golden Age has published a beautiful portrait of Horace Greeley, life-size, head and bust,executed in fine lithographie style, suitable for hanging on the wall of a parlor, library or club room, and copstituting altogether the best likenessof Mr. Greeley which has ever been prepared for popular circulation. The original was a photograph from life, taken by Pearsall in Brooklyn, drawn on stone by Baker of Boston,and lithographed by Armstrong of that city. The head is exactly the size of life, showing how big the brain must be that dwells within it. The expression is pleasing. The white hair is soft and silky. * The spectacles have a wise look. The beard ripples over the collar with a graceful curve. The dress is not disheveled. The coat is of hlack broadcloth, such as Mr. Greeley generally wears, ' The picture ig thoroughly characteristic of the man, and an admirable success—especially gratifying to Mr. Greeley’s most intimate friends. : 1 All persons who have a'bearty liking for t).\e\ﬁbappaqua candidate ought to havd}t’hl ikeness of him in his best mood. Any oOne can obtain it by remitting one dollar, in return for which the portrait will be mailed ona roller post: paid to any address within the United States,together with a copy of the Golden Age gratis from now till the election, No¥. sth. Any person who is already a subscriber to the Golden Age, and who will now renew his subscription, and will at the same time procure a new subscriber, shall receive a copy of the picture ; and the new subseriber shall receive it likewise. : Th¥ Golden Ageis a politieal and literary journal, devoted to the discussion of all current topics, and means to do the ‘best it can between' now and autumn to elect an honest man to thespresidency of the United States. : The price of subscription is three dol lars a year, or one dollar from now till election, The picture is sent: to all new, subscribers, whether for the year or for the campaign. Such a paper and such a picture have never before been offered to the public at such a price. Address The Golden Age, Box 2848, New York City.

. Hawpatch Correspondence. HawparcH, INp., August 7. Eprtors BANNER:—The past week has been quite a busy cne for farmers in pre~ paring their ground for sced. Many will sow-late on account of the grub worms. They are so plenty in some fields that it is feared they will injure the wheat. A tremendous rain storm passed through the Hawpatch on the Bth inst., blowing the tops from wheat stacks, throwing down fences, and, in many fields the-corn was beaten down to the ground. ' There is a ditch being constructed in Eden township, whick is over three miles in ledgth, | the average depth being four feet. The Hitch is cut to drain wet land. The Radicals are talking some of raising a Grant and Wilson flag on some crossroad in the Hawpatch. No doubt it will be a failure, li,h@pt;tpeyglccgigt);,of Gramkma Wilson this fall. " TIBROAT.

‘Etiquette for Young Children. Do not attempt to teach your children all the rules of table etiquette, and then command them to live up to them. It is a cruel task for any young child to keep stil. He was never made to sit like a ramrod—straight and stiff—but wants to eat and wriggle, and eat and move, and eat and chat,” and eat and laugh; thus ‘rendering it utterly impossible for him to eat too fast, and do all those things he 80 much likes to do when unrestrained. Suppose an accident occurs at the table, and a tumbler is broken, or a gpoonful of sauce goes anywhere but to the child’s mouth ; suppose the ‘table cloth and his napkins are soiled, it is of no consequence when put in comparison with injured digestive organs ; and a rapidly swallowed dinner is sure to hurt the digestion, to weaken the process ; and, if followed up for a time, will surely make a case of dyspepsia. Eating was designed by Him who gave us appetites to be a season of enjoyment. 2

“WHAT a fhuisance !” exclaimed a_gentleman at a concert,as a young fop in front of him kept talking in a loud. voice to a lady at his side. “Did you refer to me, sir ?” threateningly demanded the fop. “Oh, no; I meant the musicians there, who keep up such a noise with their instruments that I can’t hear your conversa: tion,” was the stinging reply.

G Entepe,. - ST S v /ﬂ\‘.‘; PAAC 4 E QA »r»-;}’ TN | 1 = lABLISHEDT Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St,, Cin’ti, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. $100,000.00' IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED' IN L. D.SINE"’S 39th SEMI-ANNUAL a 5 G IFT ENTERPRISE, 1 TO BE DRAWN MONDAY, OCT. 7th, 1872. : ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $10,000.00 IN GOLD ! One Prize $5,000.00 in Silver! Five Prizes..sl,ooo.= T ' Five Prizes.. 5003 o GREENB AC S Ten Prizes.. 100=" * Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with silver-mounted ‘lllslrness, worth $1,500 each! 2 Horses and ‘B es,, with gllversmounted har- ; #ad "ngﬁs?iwérth'ggoo each! : | 2 Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $5OO each! 10 Family Sewing Machines,.....worth $lOO each! 1500 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth JSrom 20 to $BOO each ! ; Ladics’ gold Leontine chains, gents’ gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and tes: Bpoons, photograph aibums, jewelry, etc., etc.,etc, Whole No. Gifts, 10,000, Ticketslimitedto 50,0001 AGENTS WANTED TO SEL = TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. A Single Tickets $2; 6 Tickets $10; 12 Tickets $2O; Twenty-five Tickets $4O. 5 Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of tho mannet of drawing, and other information in reference to the dist {mtlon,:wm be Sent to any one ordering them, Allletters must be addressed to . i OFFIOR, L. D. BINE, Box 86, 10 V\g.ft‘ﬂh‘g&;.} % g;;y?%{{{,’lp;! o 5 Cincinnati, O,

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. = . | Jﬁ ER,TISIN? e Rt ek 5 per Inch th, ;e !;\naeﬂlm adverticement in 57, e p apers Indians. List gsent on aj tion 60, ¥, ROWBLL & 0., Advertisi Agents, 11 Park Row, N. Y. Acenzs. Wanzgp for Chamberlin’s P | :;,cﬁ ai W L £ : 'STRU ROP 72 ? A Novelty in Political and Popular Literature. A Graphic History of the Republican and Democratic parties; a racy sketeh of the so-called Lib+ eral Republican party; an <nside victo of the Cin-r cinnati Convention. The minor tickets or sude shows of the pamgaizn. The finest Illustrated Boqk'lpublmhed: beok wanted by eyery American c¢itizen. To secure terfitory at once, send $1 for outfit. UNION PUBIEISHING CO., 165 Twen-ty-Second:-st., Chicago, Il , - - LN b

% Q.P\M PA /CM 33X e

Presidential €ampuign CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES Send for I-l—ln—e_t:rte('l Circu-l PSR o) Cumningham & Hill, " .+ MANUFACTURERS, . 04 CHURGH S 7, PHILA

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, NOV. <, 1872, : POLITICAL GOODS - IN EVERY VARIETY. | Fire Works, Flags, Lanterns, Torches, Badges, Uniforms, &c. JOSEPH B. PURDY, 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, N. Y. EsTABLIsSHED 1843, : 18w4 Perpetnal Sorghum Evaporator, 815, 820 and $25. il The best made. Will make bright molasses’in 20 i to 80 minutes. ' Also A i CANE MILLS, - 865, 875 and $lOO. : Address J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black ~inSix Gord Thread, ~ ; . J. & P. COATS’ . enBES T SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, From No. 8 to 100 Inclusive. g FOR Hand & Machine Sewing.

FEVER & AGUE. Fellows’> Compound Sy¥up of ¥ - ('l:hosplu tes, 80 cg’lebmlod in nexvmafandm ebilitating diseases, is now being nsed with conmplete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of wel{;jljilgbwn reme]dies,t_ ﬂ%udininc(.l &lzlc. b‘%x;e dosei contai two scraples o aandx a parts mixed), lnn"“'z'iaaz’-g!m.MI A‘tfﬂémr. should precede thoe use of the Syrué). FULLER & FULLER, Chicago. : 14/ _‘ ° T ® Epilepsy or Fits. A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint, is now made known in a Treatise, of 48 octavo pages, on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Dr.” O, Pueres Brown. The prescription was discovered by him in such a Frovidemia] manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cared everybody who has used it for Fits, never having failed in a single case:. The ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A copy €ent free to all applicants b mail.. Address Dr. O. PusLrs Bnown’,*er*(}mné‘ Bt., Jersey City, N. J.

Nothing like it!in mediclie. A luxdry to the palate, a painless evaenant, a gentle stimulant to thecirculation, a perspiratory preqaration, an anti-bilious medicine, astomachic, a dinretic and an admirable general alterative. Such are the acknowledged and daily proven properties of TarEANT'S EFFERVESQENT SELTZER APERIENT, ¥ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. o e ror REWARD ; or.any case.of Bli IR @ @ Bleeding, Ttching,. ok b cerated Piles that DeBing’s Pile Remedy fails > to cure. It is prepared . . expressly to cure the piles and nothing else. - Sold by all Druggists. Price $l.OO. AG ENTS Wanted~Agents makemore mon’y at work for us than at anything else. Busihess light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Sﬁxsox & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine. ? A NEW BOOK FREE %~ R L ' ing answers to impertant questions. Address, with sm.mß to pa¥ postage, Mzs. H. METZGER, Hanover; Pentisylvanlass et - o A

, ONRT Y > R N\ Wb i THE NEW DISCOV 5 ¥, " ' InChemical and Medical Beiencq !. ¢ ¥ . D VA L | - N *\ !Rt i | U N \?\;y‘ : "‘y{*}‘\‘z i . WAT F A R J h/‘////‘ / : i};é"iﬁ;." 4 *@; \ 24 .y e o 7 b BRSNSI ¢ ""“Imh Sinhh nSR )(L %3 ‘E\M ) Ul & "SR AT =k--7" SRR P> "“‘*\\\\k\‘ N 2 ENy (1% s Dr. Eo Eﬂ GARVI;/‘:,Ag - 51 : § s‘sl*‘4 FYt ~~;.>“ FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valuable active principals of the well*known curative agent, ». . Liaasi p DpA Bo W PINE TRIZE Tﬁfn, . UNEQUALED 3h ! Genghs, + Cells iGatesth +Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumption: 5 ;v . ! CURES WITIIOUT FATL: A recent cold in thyee {5 six hours; -and aldog gl its VATALIBL N, PURIFYING and STIe 1 ULATING cifeeis iwpon tiw general systemy is remarkably cfficaciius in all n&sné\s:;‘:s OF THE BRLOOD, . Bt vt Spi b ko : S ST ASECS AY (08 3{ & Bgﬂ.l‘t%i:(;ﬁﬁ(', and General Debility. s ONE.TRIAIZLS?)Q\NVENCESM! Volatile Solution of Tar For INHALATION, without applicatfon of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discevery, as the whole apparatus can becdrriadin the vest ‘ pocket, readv at any time for the most effectual and positively curative use in All Discases of the NOSF, THIRROAT | e i ﬁnd LUNGS. | ¢ THE COMPOUND . ‘ Tar and Mandrake “Pill. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is_a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Professign, and renders this, Pill without, gxceptio Ty of. (s ? S/ Rebt 2 ie withbut abubs) tHG §t ='lem§mm h cases of

It is’@ Specific for such diseases, and should b; kept in the household of every funnly, especially durmg those months in which are li?ble to prevail. A small quaﬁtiiy -mken daily will prevent: contracting thesc terrible. diseases. % s L Bolation and Confpound Tifixis,§l.oo'pcs Boutlé Volatile Solution for Inhalation, $5.00 pér Dox . Tar and Mandrake Pills, 50cts per box/ Bend for Gircular of POSITIVE: CURES to your Druggist, or to ; . L. F. HOY.'DE & CO., i .ij a /dd%-, ric, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER. | DR. BOWDLE’S Lightning Ague Cure, For the ¢ ill fev tent 4nd intermittent fevemg n?am :?’é. %ﬁge!uve chills, congestive fevers, and for all derangements arising {roxin a miasn}atitc in&negae. Tge ngﬁ?h;f is a opic, a stimulant, a diuretic, and an alterative.— ?31 i mﬁ?nnmen_ it m%én-mi the absenve ‘of ever ; ‘from poisons and con e; feveg e Trom eisons wud oniainang anliee It corrects the blood, liver and stomach, and kills ague, C, WOODRUFF & SON, SLLT <o Agents, Ligopier, Ind,.

2 eAR R R TSR W i W TR W R o ST TN WELLS CARBOLIC - TABLETS ! - ForQoughs; Colds, and Hoarséness; . | : These Tablets present the ,J:cid in Combination with oghgesfficlnremedive,ia SPoRIM Gy .thacﬁreojgoa and m:g&.lseuu.w Sz h_‘ . Hoarsepess and Uleeration of the thidat are fmmadiately réfieved, angd statéments are constantly bein sent 10 the propirietor of relief in cases of Throat' dtf' ficulties of years standing, ; . e cA U T',_e N Don'tbe deceived by worth-. less imitations. Get only WELLS'CARBOLIC TABLE'{eﬂ. Price 25 cents a box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Bt. N. Y, Sole Agent forshe U.S. Send fof cifcular. *lowd et e i e ettt ettt ettt et it $g5OA MONTH éasily made with Stencil and B Keg Check Dies. - Segare eitcular and samples frée. 8. M” SPENCER, Bratt:eboro V. 154 - " to agents, selling ¢ampalgn badges, for $1 5 Lms & Gents*as br%act & scarf pins, gold plated, with photographs of Presidential eandidatos. - Samples mailed free for 30e. McKAY & Co., 93 ‘Cedar St. New York. WlTTiaghed

Horace Greeley and Family. An elegant engraving, perfect likenesses, ¥2x2B in., sent by mail, §l, also campaign goods; 1 silk Grant badge and 1 plated 20¢. Sample latest styles'wedding cards, notes, ete., 250., A, DEMAREST, Evgra—ver, 182 Broadway, New. York. : . ..« - 23wd To THE WORKING CLASS, male or female 60 ] 5 week gnaranteed. Respectable employment at home day Qr‘evenin,;; ne capital required ; fall instructions aad valnable puc(l}?aae of goods to start with sent free by mail. Address with 6 cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & CO., 36 Courtland Stree, New York, i ’2§w4 ;

FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. .An Elegantly Bound Canvassink Book For the cheapest and best gamily‘b!_wwgﬁlmshed, 'will ‘be sent free of charge to any book agent. Tt contains nearly 500 scripture illusfrations, -and agents are meeting with uprecedented snccess. Address,’ ftating experience, etc., and we will show gou what our agents are doing, NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO., Chicago, L, Cincinnati, 0., or St. é:onis, Mo. - 23 w 4

AGENTS TO THE RESCUE. Scatter truths among thhe people. Richardson's. Personal History of Grant tells more. truth about the man than all the papers in the world, If you want to know if Grant is a thief, liar or drunkard, read this book, A%euts can make large wages for the next few months selling it, as it is wanted, and we give overwhelming commissions. Address, - AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Ct, or 23w4 W. E. BLISS, & CO., Toleds, O.

AOEWTS STANTED—Or the Livesof| Ao oy wn 4o ol Nogs ; xrans wreeloy ”"l“i"' é'l'";ﬁ"‘ y ';r” ol L 4 Sandtho T Y, EHEVRY BT 'VV' e iy Ui ,\RO |N ' leading ¢ aued of all plutics, “Uver 40 Steel Portraits, Worth twice the cost of the book. Wanted everywhere. Agents have wondertul guccess. Send for circular. Address Zeigler & McCurdy; . R3w4 Cliicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED HE ?g{“fﬂg fm@w«:my;; i E PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGY BOOK

1 The great work of the year. Prospectus, post paid, 5 cts. An immense sale guaranteed. Algo for my CAMPAIGN CHAIgTSLﬁnd NEWMAPH... J. W GOODSPEED, Cincinnati or St. Souis. N - 3 THOMSON’S . i s ekt 8 bog : * “ World rénowned patent soeemeerimmiese No corset has ever enjoyLet L IR ed such & tvoild-wide popu-:-i-»',f(_\'%‘-egg N AT i larity. N# i ‘3 /9 The .demand for, them is NG {l/ 777/ # coustently . increasing,’ bei_ il [/, cause ! ( ,‘L '_;,/"7 : ,The_w,' give o 5 ’ \ i D Universal SatisfacVi bt Xy tiomn, are Handsome i ‘ e Y/ Durable, Economic= g L g / al, and area ' N 197 ppns """ pERFECT FIT. ' Ask foi—:'l‘hofngon’s ‘Genuine Glove=Fit= t_ing, every corset being stamped with the name THOMSON and the trade-mark, a crown. . - . Sold by all First-Class Dealers.

~—~—W | & JUR“BEBA

| BLOOD PURIFIER |

n vigswhichymay giye temperary reliet, t suffierér for ﬁr% dié[; bﬁxh grq continued” bringe: pile#and“kimdreéd ases o aid in weakening the invalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, under the popular name of “Bitters,” is 8o extensively palmed off on the public assovereign remedies, but is a most powerful Tonic and Alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London apd Paris, and has been long used by fhe regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial repalts, - § DT ) Pr. Welis* ' Exteact -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, &ec. - Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. : o . Hawve you n Pyspeptic Stomach? Un less digestion is prompily aided the system is debilitated with loss,of vital force, poverty of Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lasgitude. Take ‘it'to assist reaction, it will impart youthful. vigor to the weary sufferer. o vy ; Have you Weakness of the Intest= ines * You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea’ or ‘the Dreadfal inflammation cf'the Bowsls. = = ! Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must procure in: Atant relief to suffering worse than death.” . Take it to strengthen organic wegkness or life becomes a burden. Finally it ‘should be frequently taken to keep the system .in perfect health or you are ,Agtherwisje in gﬁat dapger of malaﬂal.aulgsmp.ﬁc*o dontagiond iserses. : 2 : JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Plattﬁi‘treot.n Ne’v:[l X;orkt. v . veo v Sole Agent for the:Uni itates. Prige, On ébgaxper)om;g_ﬂnd lor circalar.

THE LADIES’ FRIEND!

DR. BOWDLE’S | iFor_thels perzma.ne_ntl clur;_ ol M’.ll‘ Eie;iodlgglidiseascs n single or ried ladies. This medicine cures pmmsgnln{lﬁgibd!cnl or neﬁoni-hcgddrge{ 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 uson{»t?hiqggmegy thesnfferer canibe restored to permanent health and vigor.” The balesnt 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 ig reliable. : : : '7 . WOODRUFF & SON, | -~ Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

iDR BOWDILE S« 1 DIURETIC APERIENT, For the permanént care of all derangements of the Kidneys and U;inari,organg,' Thismedicine cures ‘inﬂn?lmatiox; o% the I'ldneys, bladdelr, gg urethir.ta; expelsgravel and nnaturdl uris JEPOFILHR. ltfr iveéfo lfp!da’n iver fan of e4D y fge ViR tggxons a . v? rator for the stomach, therefore a sure cure for ‘dyspepsia and heart disease. Thousands do testify to the magic curative properties of this great ‘remedy. Dyspe&)tics, while using this medicine, do realize a gradual improvement in health day by “day, fo:gettln%ltheir troubles, until they finally ‘emerge:from their diseased stricken position to :that of a vigorousand healthy condition. You will find the Diuretic Aperient reliable. i 2 C. WOODRUFF & SON, Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

H PR WOVWDEIZISE O COMPOUND VINEGAR SYRU%, ' For the cure of diseases of the chest and respirato‘ry organs. This medicine cares inflammation of ;tge lungs and air %assa%es; relieving almost in“stanily painsthroughthe’chest, difficulty'in breathin% asthma, coughs and colds. Also cares bronchitis, acute-and chronic, and consumption in the ncipient stages; relieves wh;{)opiug couch and : cures croup. The Compound Vinegar syrap is the : m:ét efficient expectomnltqkn’o;v& {ﬁf'tllc mblic-j - Safe t 8 egal wﬁ ¢ yq\‘ ; ?ﬁnii‘l%oﬁ%h&tﬁﬂhere is none as g'?)o( .‘ i e . C. WOODRUFF & SON, ‘ . Agents, Ligonier, Ind.

| DR. BOWDLE’>S COMPOUND ALPERATIVE PILLS, These Pills are sugar-coated and purely vegetable. hAoilxliii]d alterative cathartic; certain and reliable ; ng a 8 en er 28 SR U PbPaaTS Bills By, WA sal many indirationsin the é)reservation of health. ; ‘C. WOODRUFF & SON, e b we e Agents, Ligonien Ind. DR. BOWDLE’S{_ . : AUSTRALTIAN BITTERS,. The world cannot beatthem. They are a medicine, not a ‘z'nere whi;lzxy and yva;ell;. Thesde bitégs are manufactured. Sccording’ o.geniiine r y eshigge e o erieeri cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, and all diseases of th% b]ﬁog,blivgt adng stomach. Female debility, an e #ystems, m restered ¢ Pt byt sot Shs &Aﬁ:ﬁﬁ’&i?medﬁ cine for every one. Convalescents recovering from typhoid fevers and all acute diseases, can use nothin@gs good. . Sy ; i “ e&ll)ove medicit:iea are Dre.‘?&wmes ecial remedies, the same ehasused vate pracs | rg with gunﬁegﬂ . M‘W&M@gmwﬁf mponnde(a }:y LEO}}\TbAltZt? &Psl'l‘ o B fom},g % acconépany. ng each bottle. Princ Jepo assau Street Now Ym;yu%aﬁ?&mtum&n Ali!‘ RE ORI AT dlsdon/ 5 Eeandy 4 on, 347 1y gA4 J et rompt A chreil b 51, o REM TTB 73

" NVo b i i i i %'é ¥ ¥4L 25 . 23i S s ARG S 5 S TSR Y L SRR SRR | | | . | ;A i 3’ ; » 7 "b i i i“. -J ; ‘7,' '.: i 25 A ~{SELL THE CELERATED— . = [ :| 7 ; ’:S 3 G 2 2 : % | .ik: : ! . ‘:iw .:| ; ' ; &2o“ i .. { T. i¥ i ; 3 *5 2 v ."”' -% - e iy 2dafF o€ i : : : ! | « E 7 trdge : ; ; . . e oi : : JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. 3 b g 4 2 S 5 ',, g 3 LA i "..b‘ L i ¢ S S P e '@“M‘M:f'{‘*";ﬂ.ﬂ =”=- . S . | J eondll = | it 4mm ] ; s g R | o , P L|l . o it (e et , o 8 G T 5o ;oe i : g i Ladr SO e g st ATR O 1O o B lg* g ; oty v sator B ' l;Mﬁiﬁ;;a;a:i.-'ﬁisé.»zébéi{-m MR Ah e { e S i i »15'_-4s<_‘s§ ",_J: Hi .l 1 “u;.?m’ u'l'.f‘ ei i e — L’f’;f::‘%":mwf“ﬁf—w«iﬁzr—?ﬁ—?_;.‘"??T%Mzé‘%Ea’,!‘_ﬁ}ﬁ‘%*!“;-s U bl ; ooos B @RI KT *:M_,-;k GR e Rhdi i ‘ Get :1. GSSI B ie — S sl it sb o ; : :%31‘§‘iig§§~<tf$..._ 1 ?-;‘gy"f-;:')'-u,..x‘.,‘ W S g 1 i : : il ‘}l# ih '."L.' léf SN TN ‘ o i j i %A3TR { SR a2l 7= |SR RGBT (RS B 8 0e L S | ‘ . ;%}ﬁ_ Q i wf,'.* i :?‘ 2 ):5‘::,1. gl 1 o s i 134 ﬂos\/ ok : | ‘ s; R i »(! | §},gv?;ﬁq@@ﬂ?‘%ﬁim ie/ NS N e g 7}3:"-:;.“5‘3_ = i?»;‘f'(-’; o i igl i o i si S Y i :ey g : - A ;‘j w‘x ,;:“\,‘::' ¥fm= | il /,/ ‘.VN\ \) il aj?:f.-w\:-»‘{u B i 0 el . HtEh ' ZRG T (it mT Pa 3 /j\ gt IS I @ ‘ : r-?ﬁ‘ [N f Sepßgl ) I B ey i rRiE gl W & 1&!;, ik _,'de:—/——j‘i’“‘?fvgqu /‘" Tl i {id SR ‘” e | BBIW e R . L 5 e FLIN I 0 = e LTI ! AN IR I‘ 4 ‘h’g e fron A .. T e $ "‘. ya ; A 4l| «,I A tl;..u; B ‘/A,",\’EJ ;\ | l /“’(‘l » « 3 I i e ~“f‘"?' i’h’r’;{’; [SR g ; : L oW b //fy I Commal il |v - » \Q—.:: -t."i §‘§ §§:§{, ‘i‘ ‘t Wia=yie ) Lk |l !’ﬁ Sm 5 ‘.;?llf i e R S \}\Q hi‘:‘r'lvi AiJ hM g ';“ | ii‘o | Sl ﬁva. S e N “1§ el s ¥PN WICHTMAN e :// ; .v : v/ _‘;’s3‘;’s:—:«":‘_’7‘*—,—sz Z - o .-= N .

30 EUOMAITIEE Y ADBRUT o i v oP s e e e STUDERAKER WAGON,

| l"" |m \ ‘;"m!‘ Uwu I e ‘— - i“:\\\\ ‘\ | J ‘ It |{:‘:“%|:Lm‘;m..w}Lv‘uumin'.u.; ziﬁﬁi““m# RT D / -’ - M et ~‘;aﬁ“tsmu@um S - Al UL e b i it ﬂO VI oot L 1l i Fg SR iT\ N s BTy ~"“*'-., i ,_mul nl;l'l ="’, “‘1‘{".‘!':"""; A AT AT e - i oyl i i e R i ‘lmﬂ%r}immilw%“ Lﬂ . L L Ni 1 ’Wm@" e el L. - el\|l il i isy &fy g o ARG AR isil s i AR L\ e J/I ~ ,Wrﬁ”ﬁf’"ﬂﬁ Sy = SIS N ot 7O mﬁ'}"w I x",,,;‘#‘i’fg,i ‘ﬁ?f?'i“%;“uﬂ L o M\ f %mnmz‘n'ﬂ","*ﬁ%m‘mn:“& WSI " N\ §(gAB R "u.m_"wixm:mmu.....m.m!m" Iy Hi 7iliy | : | w£ 2 eLA "_lj"m ;LI“. i e 1'%5!‘%% Wil j : l‘\‘\ -== :k@)) e= b /7 il ‘“l,‘“ gy i U 1"/ 5 | | HO ) ‘,‘:,_t:;_‘r“ .> TR TT Ty ; :'l7l'3.\:\ Lol i e _-_.;4“1 SR ¥l\ /a’/ ~ 4" N 3 il SE e O e : X \ W WNE &\ i il i = e "r_-—:j.'_,l-‘;'.'-.."' ’A\ v \\\ / /;'r,r::‘-‘:’f-_‘_‘ X\,| \ \\ ~\»«, ! ,",“.' ,‘ -‘-2‘:&\l%%*\‘ ,r: A ‘s'3::‘:" ,/A 4ko ; WDNA= i £ - ez I 1 ==\ 7— 1l V,/\esi' = A=y =| L\ //@\ NN " —-fg £l =V /N 4 gr— =\ 27T G ] . me-fu‘%_ _— ? ﬁ-m’::_z——r—;:?__*——éi: vLN RN . = r‘i—i‘f;—,.,% = ,// N 6/ A\ \i\ : e %’*’:f::‘?&i”;:f’fj?'zzféiw:: sSt e ‘;?-‘—‘iif:f‘:;?-.';f{—f_%_'ffé::?—'?f’:% N é’_\:\:\: = \T: &= . ‘ _‘:;; ~'-.—‘..-‘«,,:'_;§l£_‘_-l-;- =v' e I _-“;"?’:::i f'_:: e __,__ == = ‘,w‘»TL,,__M -f""_—?flj;.i'f’:‘f{;':?7rfff,_‘t—?—:;, g = S e :;;»..’——‘-—* e .L‘:lf?f:;z_zfi-——.f—’?éfttf;—;;‘.:-e ee =i "’:;:&t:::; i T ¢

The Bestiand Therefore the Cheapest.

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

.. ADVERTISEMENT. ' b LARGEST, BEST AND ;OST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS JUST Imc'mwsu. : ; § : AT THE POPULAR : CLOTHING HOUSE ee e L Merchant Tailoring Establishment, e K‘VE»N’DAI;'LVVILLéaI.-V : 63 ' Mr. Engel is now in New York and shipping by Expressgne of the largest i o g B . stocks of vNew Styles of iy : g 5 s sit -BY ER SBEN.IN-NORTHERN INDIANA, s ~ CIOT OST FF OST adldlete syh i Fog shiah Olothingj, Furnishing Goods, _;_Q?LOTE;S,: A;CQfA'I&‘»IHGS,V GASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES! P# AT St CALL AND YOU WILL BUY..#I ° HeSE MRS Bk Barlalog {1 -0 ENGEL &€O Aug.zl,j, : i KKENDALLVILILE.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! - Desire to call attention:to thei‘r;’s‘plve‘ndid assortment of e : Shelf § Heavy Hardware, L A agon and Byilding Mai:erial, | . o L_UEE,M&U“»ißEEgWAEßT“‘""“““‘i‘“"ift:,:f‘—g—* i i e PR e PSR ei (B T - st s<T‘T\€"/ e U o A ST (RN~ TN/ " UL eI 15 S e ——” T P ) ——zEehd| NS - 2N A N\ S ! ~ta o T T =N Le - *sh i Tl S e ' * o Buggies, Carx Fﬁsi:ig lows, Horseé:rakes, Drills, . %&’W&%’“ i _,(l ;5»31)00,1';89 Sﬂb!lgcyl‘i)entpr’s Tools, D ':!'5.'.‘:.:7;34‘:':~...3' o . o o \I,-*‘z'vf;‘ { i e ““" ’; ; o sAL KINDS OF STOVES, - - - vl podoll e pakandms ,;‘*v“":W» #o s s fEva 3 Shd g iTGi gy b 3.,%,;45 [ ! Dai el -hgetns fur Fairhanks' Scales, -which we sell at. Factory Prices € tite RS%ROOBE AL B bl RS gt g o ] v e T ,K%@fdéﬁj"ﬂ‘ééfrf‘ ng tbvpur?zssto:n;;%ntga in ihih ;ﬂérdv?rili'r'é li“ll’ﬂe,’ : ’a:ﬁ%{ 9&9@5@1 ¥ rq‘qQégte d»tbv ééfl Tigonter, Tnds duly 10, 108, 1x oy KL AVEIR & 00,

J. M. CHAPMAN & CO*

Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar. ~ 10 YEARS £ ~“_ W —OF A = i , e Public Test . TN i i : i/‘ - Has proved . . A DR.CROOK'S Y= WINE Y= TAR g " To have wphore ; . merit thamn 'slmy SRIEET - similar | preparas W Hon ever offercd ~ 0 the publies 420 . Ttis rich in the medicinal gualfities of ’l‘gil: and unequaled for dis¢ases of the 'l hroat and Langs, performing the most remarkable cures.. = = Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs. $ itk It effectually cures them all. Asthuna and Bronchitis. ' - S ¢ Has cured so many cases .. : it has beg%.prbnour;t;ed':g T - specific f these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, : Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the _Urina& ‘01‘18‘%“8’ Jaundice orany Liver Complaint, a 0 ¢ boup Tt has nucqual. It is also a sn%arior Tonic, 4 _ Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, - = Restores _.the‘*W‘e‘gk and : : " . Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, - s Removes DySpe};Sia,-and‘» ; i e fioas & S Indaßeßtiong Prevents Malarious Fevers, -« : Gives tone to your Sysi¢in. TRY DR.CROOK’S WINEUFTAR

ol N ol TR IR AE B N ] BVE ! HAIR RESTORATIVE ! ; 'M . ; ;:a-r::?:f““:*w}s NE 3 ‘;j i . .—,4; :’ ‘,(_ " ;QI(( "«.kv‘;’\ 5 § i 8 3 : eSS ZELN .\‘:gt A Tl e 0 e NNNREE e it = Contafns no LAG SULPHUR— No SUGAR or ‘2:LEAD<+No LITHARAGE-No NJTRATE o # BILVER, and is entively free from the pois--onous.and Health-deéstroying Drogs uséd in -cother Hair Preptrations, " ([ 0 "_’"l"g';‘insiiifrént“"agi& ‘éieai_'"qﬁ“?rjsfgxl,—;Vi“t?:v;jilj no séilithefiteat fbrid Lpérfedtly SAFE, CLEAN and BRFlClEN¥<gesideratunis LONG SOU”T FORAND FOUND AT LAST! yishatd o It restores and preventsthe Hair from begom. ing Gru;)y, igxgntg?ggf%}ii?‘sy ?Qﬁégriﬁ::? Temoveg Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the bew;?m&s ig’e‘iﬁuh"ifﬁﬁ‘ﬁmiﬁg b[f,? E_.,am.-,-. toresitto -:s.rem%@;mmkpr prematurely lost, prevents Hoadaches, cures all Humors .cutane. NP G R AR P TS H bt AL BEE T b MAR]EYT.‘]’% i e Propurc s S OO RO 8. . Prepare ] HOULOL BROIHEQRS,' ‘Gloucester ‘%?Hs; ?ifhp -%gn\x‘igq‘lfs: g{ug ! n 8 pannel bottld, made expr néiyzw 'it, with the name of the art‘lcle‘hlp;gyj%&%%{w sk Took gmggigg for’ Nature’s H agg ,ﬁtem ve, sand take noother. 7. ‘aug. 80,°71.-18y1 a@‘résﬂzrmmwcm i b Pl rsdor.a ‘‘Troatise on the Humen Hajr? %&%« mﬁoﬁ’%céng;ﬁ;sg gom% dredl doblard to-anyperson. © 1 LS I B PRINTING DONE. sl AEONEES OFEICE. a 0 B Y

- m® ] 3 | i ‘ L BB 5 : * ; /,'r/ A ? ff.\ £ "c: 0 \ >: = S & ‘9} RN 7NN e 1 ‘e‘;" - ':"t&‘,’ 0, k- o i ! w'; e £ RlO ( < é el PN | Y N 2T O Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink, made -of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof . Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, epiced, and sweetened 'to please the taste, called _s“Tonics? ‘- Appetizers,’” ¢ Restorers,” ' &e., -that tead: the tippler on to drunkcm;fss and ruin;- but are & true Medicine, made from the native roots and hérbs of California, free from -all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great sßlood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off ‘all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, ens richiing §it’,b'refreshlm; and 'jnvigoratin;[zmgoth mind and odi;i They are easy of administra~tion, pfomlpt.- their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of discase. . No Person can take these Bitters ac‘cording to directions, and remain longun well, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital Lorgans wastedshbeyond the point otreﬂair. ; ‘Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ofthe Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stom- . ach,Bad Taste in the Mouth,Bilious Attacks,Pal- ” {)itation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Eungs, “Paininthe regions of the Kidneys,and aundred . " other painfud symptoms, are the offsp¥ings of Dyspepsia.” In these complaints it hasno equal, and one bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than @ lengthy advertisement, . . For Fémale Comglalnts,inyoungorold, » married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or thie turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided ‘an influence that a marked improve~ment is'soon perceptiblp. . ¥ For - Inflammatory ' and Chronic Rheumatism and Gouft, Dyspepsia or Indi‘gestion, Bilious, Remittent -and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,Liver,Kidneys and Bladder, thiese Bitters have been most successful, » Sueh Digeages dare catsed by Vitiated Blood,which | is genera;lg produced: by derangement of the ‘Digestive Organs. Ll .~ Theyare a Gentle Phrgative as well. as o Tonic, posgessing alfo the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Con“gestionor Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs and in Bilious Diseases, .7 For Skin Diséases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-. Rheum, Blofches, Spots, Pimples,Pustules, Boils, €arbuncleg, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes Erysipelas, Iteh, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or natures-are literally dug up ~and carried out of the system in a short time by . the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cur- ~ ative effecta. i Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you- find ifs impurities bursting through the BKin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the . veins j cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when, Keep the blood pure. and the health of the system will follow. .- Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BrrrEßs the mosf wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking gystem. o i .. Pin; Tape, and other Worms, lurking ' in’the system of 0 many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says -a 'distin- - guished physiologist : There is scarcely an indi“vidual on the face of the earth whose body is exenipt from the presence of worms. It isnot upon thehealthy elements of the body that worms . cxist, but upon:the'diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed thesesliving monsters' of - dikease, No system of medicine, no vermifnges, no anthelminitics, will free the system from “yworms like these Bittera, ; > g -Meehanical'Discases.—Persons engaged “in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type- . setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they ad-* <yance in life, are subject to paralysis of the - Bowels, *To-guard against this, take a dose of ~JVALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS twice a week. . -Bilious, Remittent, and Intermit=tent Fevers, which are so prevalent in-the - valleysof our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, . Missouri, 11liiois, ‘Tennessce, Cumberland, Ar- " kansas, Red; Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, ‘ Pearl,. Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tribu~taries, throughout our entire country during = the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably go _during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, arc invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon theso various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal. to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, a 3 they will « gpeedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter. - with which the bowels are loaded, at tlie same time stimuiating the secretions of the liver, and ~“generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organg, St Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellitdgs, Uleers; Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, . Screfulo s'T’nﬂammntions, Indolent Inflamma_tions, Mllrcuria‘l Afrections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete., ete. Inthese " -gsin all other constitutional Discases, WALEER'S {'VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great cura‘tive powers-in the most obstinate and intractable -cases, i " Dr,' Walker's California Vinegar Bitters acf ‘on all these cases in o similar . -manner, By purifying the Blood thcy remove the cause, and ‘by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the fubercular déposits) the - affected parts receive hcalth, and a permanent .. -eure is effected. Y 2 The properties of DR. WALRER'S VINEGAR - BITTERS ar¢..Aperient; Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, fudorific, Alterative, ~'and Anti-Bilions. © 3 i+ The Aperient and mil@d Laxative properties. of DR.. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS are - ~the best safe-guard in caseés of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and * soothing properties protect the humors of the . fauces, = Their Sedative %ggme{ allay pain in the nervous system, stom e, and bowels, either ~from inflammation, wind; colic, cramps, ete. .~ Fortify the body against disease by - purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thug' < “fore-armed. - £y ! : - Directions.—Take of the Bitters on going - -tobed at night-from a' halflo one and ‘one-half - .wine-glassfull.-, Eat good nourishing food, such as beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, rqast beef, and -vegetables, and take out-door exercise. -They are composed of purely vegetable ingre- . dicnts, and contain no spirit. | - G R. H, McDONALD & CO., . Druggists and-Gen. Agts., gan Francisco, Cal., & cor. of Washingtonrand Charlton Sts., N.Y. :-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ¥ DEALERS.

Buy One and You Will b&"gatisfied.-

+ SHMOLANDER'S . SHOLANDER'S . The Great Dinretic Componnd, ‘ Is a sure, quick remedy for' all diseases of the : 5 Kidney, Bladder, i FED | O and Urinary. Organs, : T e ‘existing either 1111 malg / ’n!’f 5 or female. As, Irrita= i ,_a!!)j) tion, Inflammationy NS g / %.glllceratzlogl og dth_e =‘, idneyand Bladder, e NS Gravel, Stone in SN A Bladder, Reddish or e W e - Brick dust Sediment S -~ in Urine, Thick, GRS e Cloudy, or Ropy Uriney Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mucous and Involuntary stchal"%es, Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Urea thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup« pression, Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy,Organic Weake= -ness, Female Complaints, and all Chronic ‘Maladies of the Urinary and Sexual g{&m ~“Thousands can-attest to its wonde cura= tive prolgerties in these diseases. - : * For Nervous Debilit&-with its gloomy attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low Siirits &c., it is'a sovere{?n remedy. SMOLANDER’S BUCHU buoys up the enérvated system, imgarting new life ani Vigorous: action, the whole system hecoming strengthened and invigorated. =~ - Be sure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCEU, . « Insist upon having it, and take no other. . PRICE $l.OO. SiX BQTTLES,QE.OO_. . Sold by all Dealers in Medicing, - SOLD BY FISHER BROTHEBS, AGENTS FOR LIGONIFR, IND. ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA,

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. & £ } o - For Scrofula, Scrofii . lous Diseases of the % Eyes, or Screinin in Dt - any form. E oy S . Any ‘disease or ei* .on of B\ko -the SEin, disease of thc Liver, D - ‘Rheumatism, Pimples,. Old @@V . ..Sores, Ulcers, Broken-d own N 8 & - Constitutions. Syphilis, or sny Ve &y disease deperding .on. a deR, praved conditicn of the blood, @S uy S @\Bx DR. CROOK’S Y. 7 SYRUP OF - e %5 POKE ROOT "-y":-f."kf”?' o, i ; . . ';n';j“ S It Las the medicinal property - Y @Y of Poke combined with a prep- - s¢/ -aration of Iron swhich goes at . L. onceinto the blood, perfoiine : > ing the most rapid ‘and wene ... Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crobk’s ToritRaundsxrun of Yoke Root—-take itend be s BT e G e “JOB PRINTING SEEeE A el G iineir R }—s)._l s SRR e NATIONAL BANNER OFFICE