The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 September 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department. oo e

How to Put Up Honey in Glass Cans, Last season I put up about one'thousand pounds of honey in}las's cans, an‘h in two seasons previous, I put up about the same quantity. I had no difficulty in disposing of it, and had a great demand for it after it was all gone, and could have sold three times the quantity, if I had it. - | I.now propose to tell your numerous readers how I did it.. I purchased my cans by the gross, in New York, getting the kind mos! suitable for that purpose, which, according to my ideas, was the Dexter. The quart cans were used, which hold a trifle over three pounds when fill - ed. {d ; ' A piece of nice white comb, or two pieces as large as can be conveniently introduced, is put into the can, which is then filled withnice liquid honey. Buckwheat hoaey should not be put up in this way, as it-candies soon and is not salable. The piece lof comb shows what it is, and helps/very much in making sales. “It is so nice to have a piece of comb,” they will say. Some of mine (the last that was put up) had no comb in them, and when customers ordered the second time they said send as many as possible with comb in them, Now for selling it. I did not. gend it to a commission merchant, but I found my customers énd traded with them direct. fa They said they counld sell it much better to buy directly of the producer, besides saving the commission. | ' I was in New Hampshire then, 100 miles from Boston, and learned the reliable dealers in most of she places between me and Boston, Samples of honey were sent to most of these places, for which, in ‘some cases, I realized more than I after'ward sold it for at wholesale.| When I ‘bad an acquaintance, he would willingly show the sample to the grocerymen, and in no-place where I sent a sample did I fail of getting an order. I made boxes large enough to hold one dozen cans, packed in sawdust, and sent by express, never having one broken or lost. .‘ They were delivered to purchasérs by express, at $l3 per dozen, C. 0. D,, and some offered a higher price for first choice. I realized fully 25 cents a pound, net;and sent it off as fast as I could put it up. They retailed it at-$1 15 to $1 2% per can, making a good profit, and desiring to trade with me in the future. | That is how I did it, and others may do the same. - A nice label was| pasted on each can. v ’ " The honey, after removing it from the comb, should be warmed before putting it in the cans, as it will prevckxt it from candying too soon. = This year, in my new location, I have not been bothered with a surplus, which I attribute to/the great amount of windy, weather here,— Corr., of Bee- Keepers' Journal. - , Salt for Fowls. A lady correspondent of Hearth and Ilome writes : : » In the fall of the year: 1868 my fowls began to molt, as I thought, quite too ear ly; aund soon, as I began to think, quite too fully. I wondered and wdtched and waited ; at last became convinced that my ‘beautifully-plumed, and hitherto wellbehaved pets were actually and unmistakably addicted to that low, vulgar vice of stealing and eating each other’s feathers. Ot all disagreeable occurrences|in the henyard, this is about the most disheartening. It divests the occupation of all its poetry at once. Even the cackling and crowing which sound so extremely delightful and full ot promise to the ear of the hen-shep. herd, losé all their jubilant| resonance, when, in addition to what you hear, you can see them cackle and crow all over; that is, if you should not happen to get engaged in the scientific study of muscularmovements as exemplified in the process. “What ails your hens?” was the questionever recurring and ever unanswerable; eating feathers being only a result of some idiosyncracsy beyond my fathoming. Having read in different papers that hens mudgr. not be fed with salt,;and haying taken extra pains to keep it from mine in their food, I resolved that, for/the sake of change, my hens should have it. I bad fed them sour milk or curds al. most daily through summer, [so I added one teacupful of fine salt to a pan holding three quarts of sour milk, stifring it well together and setting it before them. At first they did not seem inclined to eat it, but soon began one after another to pick a little, asking by their manner as well as they cculd: “What have you|done to our clabber #” I left it stand over night,and in the morning found it all gone, and the biddies quite as well as usual, instead of being dead, as I felt I had some reason to. -expect. This. treatment whas' followed, keeping well-salted milk before them at least half the.time, giving also plenty of “water. The result was, in about a fortnight the long necks were bristling with pin feathers, and in an incredibly short time they were full-plumed |and shining marvelously. Since then I have taken particular pains to give my fowls salt food, | as much as I should judge necessary or palatable for a person, and|have had no more feather-eating, though the fowls and the treatment have been the same in oth. er respects. I imagined they obtained a little salt from the feathers; whatever the reason may have been, the cure wag pertect, and no injury to the fowls resulted therefrom, -

- - Fruit Farms,| 5 Fruit should constitute & part of the products of every farm, and a portion of the consumption of ever;{l family, ‘but there'are sowe lands especially adapted to fruit, such as hillsides, broken regions,dry and rolling tracts. We observe in almost every part of the country land made, as it were, for fruit. There|is no way in which this kind of land can be so prof itably cultivated as to plant it wholly to fruit—it may be made t 5 yield a double and sometimes a treble chp annually. By setting it out first to the larger fruits, as the peach, apple, pear, cherry, plum, ete., not too near together, a good orchard maly be secured in a few yei)‘rs. : n the mean time the same ground can be covered with small fruitssuch as blackberry, strawberry and raspberry, ‘which can be made to produce well in two or three years; a good crop of small fruits is exceedigly profitable of atself. To tbis may be added, in a few yeJrs,larger fruits, which, in all markets, find a ready sale. We know ,an orchard of eighteen acres thus cultivated, which yi¢lds a net profit of several thousand dollars annually ; this year, if no harm befalls the fruit, and it brings anywhere near thi ugual price, it cannot be less than eight or ten thousand dollars. : el But this orchard has the advantage of being near the city, so that its products can be marketed every day as fast as they ripen. In case of orch%dl away from market the {ruit may be canned or dried. Canned fruit is now an |article of com‘merce that always finds a ready market at 8 high price. The work of canning is simple, and may be safe and certain.— Winter fruit may be transported a consideu%iistanco’ and still be sold at a profit, * ig is a kind of agriculture that in yel"lﬁ"éomefis to receive much atten: tion, and be carried to great perfection ; g:oq!who are first in it/ will be leaders 1n & great enterprise. | : 'Pma; ulture we t%‘gard as a pleas. ant and profitable work ; the worid needs fruit; ite health ’mﬁégha‘_‘piness demand “l. ‘How m b‘ott $ _%_fiuit take itihe ace in hospitality of the beverages that g"d the table and the sid W%- We ,;-f' ) r c;;m«ru .'l# pplie ;ﬁ‘,:}m,m dials, Maémmﬂvwm iPy o MM% ; \W~Mﬁh§ﬁ gt o) w%' may take the place of hurttul and danger-

ous drinks. Fruit is. to be one of the means of blessing the world; 8o let the trees be put out, and all preparations be made to hasten the fruit.— &z,

} The Poet Whittier. ' In answer to a letter from a committee of colored men in Brooklyn, who sought bis advice about the Presidential contest, that popular poet, Mr. John G. Whittier, .88ySs: : dalh llf you prefer General Grant, you will not, I trust, degrade yourselves in the eyes of your white associates by joining with them in disparaging and abusing such a man as Charles Sumner, who has done so much for you, and i now suffering untold agony from wounds received in your service. If you choose to vote for Horace Greeley,you need not,therefore, forget your obligations to Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips. Take this advice or reject if, but stand by them still ard teach your party friends to respect your feelings toward your benefactors;. No colored man with any self respect or sense of grdtitude can listen complacently to personal abuse of such men a 8 Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson, or Salmon P.GChase. They have been your friends. when friendship cost something! ; o ‘

SENATOR SCHURZ'S reception at Water town, Wis, yesterday, was a fitting reply to the wholesale charges against that gen‘tleman indulged in of late by papers in the Grant interest. The Senator’s remarks concerning these gross slanders brought out the true sentiment of the people towards him with a heartiness that could not be mistaken. The political portion of his speech was listened to with the closest attention from beginning to end, the speaker being frequently interrupted with assenting applause.— Chicago T'ribune, Sept. 20. - e Fily A special dispatch'to the Chicago 7'ribune from Springfield, says: “A prominent politician in this city has returned from Indiana, where he has spent the last week. He reports our friends highly elated over the prospects in that State, and perfectly confident of triumphant success. The Radicals are terribly frightened, and admit a possible defeat in Oc tober, but say they will carry the State for Grant in November. The lowest estimate of the majority made by the Liberals ig 20,000.” h

. ' 'How to go West, : This is an inquiry which every one 'should haye Zruthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Routes will in many cases savé much trouble, time and money. . 1 The ‘‘C. B. & Q. R. R.,”” running from Chijcago, through Galesburg to Burlington, and the “I, B. & W.-Route,”” running from In. dianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West.’ At Burlington they connect with the¢'B. & M. R. R. and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to Calitornia and the Territories, and passengers startindg from Noble county, on their way westward, cannot do better than to ‘take the BuruiNgTroN Roure. 1 This Line hasvgublished a pamphlet called ‘““How to go est,”” which contains much valuable information; a large, correct map of the Great West, which can %e obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B, & M. R. R., Burlington, lowa. Mr. Isaac E. Knigely is agent for the Com. pany in this place, and will furnish any desirec information, on application. ARE YOU GOING WEST 2 If go take our advice, and purchase yourtiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi: RarLnoan, which is, positively, the only line tha' rans three*Daily Bxpress Trains from St. Louis to Kansag'City, and the West! and is, positively, the only line which ruas Pullman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (es};ecially for moversg)equipped with Miller’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from St. Louis to Kansas City, Ft, Scott, Parsong, Lawrence, Leayernworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! Forinformationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address I. G. WiRELER. Agent Misgouri Pacific R.R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y.; or E. A. Forp, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. No trouble to answer questions! [ 6-4]l 2¢ | To Comsumptives., The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make ‘known to his fellow safferers the means of cure. 710 all who desire he will send a copy of the prescription used free of charge, with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronhitis, &c. Parties wishing the presc%ption will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, sn3oy] 194, Penn. St., Williamsburg, N.Y.

Errors of Youth, | Every nervous Young Man in the Union, wil rec’ ive, free; a Recipe that will prove a blessiaz through life, by addressin%i in confidence (6-39-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. 0. 42 C dar St., N Y. Uprwarp of Forty Thousand bottles of Nature’s Hair Restorative were sold from Jan. Ist to June Ist, which’fact tells its own story. Its soclean, and looks sonice that the ladies are delighted with it. See advertisement. g No-21-2w eBo TRt o e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 8, taking effect gn Monday, the 3d day of June, 1872; GOING BOUTH, STATIONS. . GOING NORTH. . ° N 0.2 N 0.4 ; No.l N 0.3 530pm1200m a.....Waba5h....1730am 200 pm 445 “ 1045 am .Nor. Manchester, 815 ** 310 ** 420 *“ 1005 ¢ ....SilverLake....B4o ¢ 410 340 ¢ 905 ¢ ..... . War5aw,.....920(¢ 510 ¢ 320 ¢ 835 ¢ ~...Leesburg,....94o | 540 ¢ 800 * 805 ¢ ......Mi1f0rd.....1000 * 610 ¢ 238 ¢ 7385 ¢ .. ..New Paris...lo2o *“ 685 ** 220 * 715 ¢ ..dp.Goshen, ar..1040 ¢ 700 ¢ 215 % . ..ar.Goshen, dp..1105 * 1435 ¢ ...,-81khart,..,..1185 * ‘Trainsrun by Cleveland time. | A. G. WEBLS, Sup’t.

:l'h[; Cut Illustrates the manner of Uslng‘ f'.”i!'m"‘”)}f” ‘ i) 1 i - DR. PIBRCE'S Iff'@_,lf- : |” - ; o ; ‘ ‘ > };ri Fountain Nasal Injector, |} ) !’l’ A e : OR | “"mmﬁ/‘f’ G AR i DUUGHEI p ‘ ' : BN $ « QY § 7 i\\\’f\ DARISINAN § - {H '-”/,,."»,\ii o F TSN 2 AR e e\ | L W v‘.“\w I\\%\‘ "% My v, N G Rl \“(“ . UGN N\ Y == s N i NS ‘This instrument is especially designed for the erfect application of . /. DR, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, Itis the only form of instrument yet invented rith which fluid medicine can be carried high up nd dpcrjcctly applied to all parts of the affected .asal passages, and the chambers or ¢avities comaunicating therewith, in whit'illnl sores and ulcers reqltllently exist, and from which the catarrhal ischarge generally proceeds. The want of sucess in treating catarrh heretoforo has arisen irgely from the impossibilltz of applying reme. ies to these cavities and chambers by any of he ordinary methods. This obstacle in’ the way f effecting cures is entirely overcome by the nvention of the Douche. In wsing this instru. wl}mt. th? I;Iuld is carrged !l’)y' its own (\jw;;lght (no up on ostril’ in' & Full ROnLIySHOWing Atrenin to the ighest portion of the mnasal Passages. pagses nto and thoroughly. cleanses all the tubes and hambers oonneﬁtedltzherewigh, ;i,nd ﬂog/s oult of ... Its uso is pleasant and so 'isg]oi)go :Ltgtng,“ghild can wnderstand it. Full ;ntP explicit directions accompany each instruient, Wher used with this instrument, Dr. aée's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks «f ‘Cold in the Head ® by a few applications. Bym(m:mu of Catarrh., Frequent headche, discharge falling into throat, sometimes -rofuse, watery, thicl% mucnus, purulent, offenive, &e. ?x or&erl a dryness, dry, watery, weak r inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction ef asal passages, rinFlng' in ears, deafness, hawking nd coughing to clear throat, nlcerations, scabs rom ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensivo reath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of mell and raate, dizzinéss, mental dt;?reuion loss Isp£eﬁte, indd;faﬁoﬂ,’anhrﬁed tonsils, tickhing ‘okuj .m&g. pr y: g? of ¢ aset_?m%itnmn ‘are ‘ y to be presen any!g,le at one time, . 8 8 Ca h Remedy, when used d‘i—,’{ D:.‘!glom’“ml nouaﬂ, Z'na accomanied with Ihe umﬁtntiqn?l treatment which 3 _rew:’nﬂﬁn edin thegumphfb:t ﬁ‘\;t mgs eﬁa}: : ottle o. Remedy, is a perfe ecific for sathsome disease, and the rop:idtog‘.ogo’u,m ood M&;mﬂ . for uhom 6 Can. ‘ot cure. M i&;:ltﬁmmmg : "ish 46,00 conts, by all wggiste. o o il Do mailed by proptietor on et ﬁnﬁ BT e ‘J.‘*ﬂ 4 W S BRI, X X, 8

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! . TWEIXR £ €O. o ~ Desire anlllthntion}'fo their splendid assortment ‘of > Shelf §& Heavy Hardware, ‘ ‘Wagon and Building Material, : 1 - ~ | , T!?L”Owl‘ﬁ-lj\_i I e P NG eRP T I P [ Y PN TN J N oy —e R TSR . \Dae—_ ) AN ==\ ,{éggg ' N \ The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, . Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, ALL KINDS OF STOVES. ; Agetns for Fairbauks' Scales, which we sell at Factory Prices. Persons desiring to purchase anything in the Hardware Line, ‘are earnestly requested to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. - Ligonier, Ind., July 10, 1872.—1 y o J. WEIR & CO.

NEW GO ODS, .. Cood G‘roods,'\ v CHEAP GOODS J.STRAUS Jr. & Co.’s '_ Cl oty

MERCH ANT TAILORS We have now in store a large and complet stock of : E L nlein’s and Bo‘s's’ : s CIII.O T HIII NG, " CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOESKIN, @ : i Gents’ FURNISHING GooDs HATS, éu?.s, &o— A choice, well-selected and Fashional le Stock which we are offering at the Very Lowest Prices!

‘WE PAY: SPECIAL ATTENTION v e to our — Merchant Tailoring Department! By keeping a Largeand Choice Stock of the - Latest Styles of : Cloths, Cassimeres,and Trimmings And émploying one of the- - CUTTERS IN THE STATE, We are prepared to execute ordersfor the Best and Most Fashionable Stylesof Dressand linsinesu snlti . —and — , & We Guarantee a Fit in Every Instance! ¢ J. STRAUS, Jz., & Co. s Successors to L. Low & Co. Ligonier, May 8d 1871. :

GROCERIES e AND — ' ¢ 5 QUEENSWARE - SN - KENDALLVILILE ? — AT — ' - HENRY WAKEMAN’S ’ [Successor.tﬁa Waltman &,{‘Brothgr;ll . Sugars, Teas, offoos, Spioss, ; Queensware, Glagsware, ‘&c.088 S v © CALLAT THE OLD STANDOF WALTMAN & BRO.! and examine thelarge Stock of Goods, second Kendallsille, W&Mmﬁ S

T B LADIES & CHILDRENS' WEAR. IL.argest Stock EVER UNPA KEDIN NOBLE CUUNTY. LI Wi i)e so atvery low figures. . GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S In Shinke's Brick Building, : If you wﬁnt to see the best made assortmeut of Custom-made e BOOTS & SHOES, - GAND o b . Eastern Made Work, _IN LIGONIER. Hspecial attention ;(;led to the substantial manner in which our work is made, and also to the quality of the stock used. All work done at our shop iswarranted. - F. W. SHINKE & Bro. . Ligonier, March 13,1872, 5-1.

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, Qntﬁe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of FURNITURBE OF ALL KINDS! also the great : S e g oS e T D TS Y - .";;\_»\ ,;4’;/;,1,/-/«/ :‘ : ‘ \f"t\wA’ 4 YEOMAN’S and JONES' st ity Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked. Poessitively NO HUMBUG. ‘

COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand; and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse whﬁn desired. Bell pull inside the door. i W. A. BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. Sl e N B T Executor’s Sale. . NOTICE is hereby given that by-virtue of the last will and testament of Isaac W. Kern, late of Indiana, deceased, the undersigned Executor will'sell at private sale, at his residence in Sparta township, Noble County, Indiana, on Thursday, October 34, 1872, or, at any time thereafter, the following desecribed land, situated in the county of Noble, State of Indiana, to wit :—The ncrth-east quarter of the north-west quarter of section eleven (11,) and the north-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section two (2,) and the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section (2,3 excepting six acres out of the last describe tract, all in township thirty-four (34,) nerth of ran%e eight (8,) east. ! TERMS OF SALE :—One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in One year, and one third in two years, the defored payments to be evidenced by purchasers notes, secured by mort%age upon the land sold, bearing intererst from date. - NATHAN WHITE, Executor. - ———————ee e Appraisement and Assessment : - of Damages, - To %EOPOLD s%x'rs, ‘ i 'CATHARINE SACK. ; DANIEL W. GREEN, DRI ; * MICHAEL ACKERMAN, » JOHN E. SMITH. « You are hereby notifled that the Board o Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Ind., has a pointed Henry Hostetter, George T. Ulmer, undAfexAnder McConnell, Commissioners to appraise and assess the damages and benefits accrning to youn andeach of you in the oc?enmg of the following .uu? towit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 34, Smith’s addition to the town of Ligonier, and e{tending in width 32 feet east from said point; thence runniuf south to_the sonth line of Smith’s } addition to said town; the rollowinf imises are ‘tobe viewed;' the lands tLeoro d%rlg’«té,mr‘bara Sack and Catharine &% pz!a.gs adjacent to and on the east gide of said “p: 2d street, and the lot No. 34 of David Loeser and a stri -0n the east side of lam% 28 feet in wldt‘h,.ﬁn%_ :tga‘-umo lenﬂth of the said lot. Alsolot No. 33 belonging to Michael Ackerman, lot No. 32 " Wm. Buchanan, lot No. 31.belonglntﬁtd ani] \ % : ‘all of said lots being in Smith’s additic tou;:i town. Also, lst:iri)'otgtmd%fe;et 1 width the edat side of Smiti's additon to said town, Lt exten -the whole distance, ex: n'the ea sid of sald lot No, 54 this eirip 18 owued by ya E. Smith. - Thatsaid Co: oners ‘meet at | e o et R 1o A M, O " ! , 1879, ti el s a 1 o ‘ ST ANG Donebyofderohﬁ Bg%?é‘f"‘fmyofum - August 30, 1872.~wd-19 % A‘two-story Wiﬂm g and 1 1-4 acresof land, north of the River, in Ligonier, is offered” for sale. On the premises are an orcha .good muam'rm-hm%w be sold at a hargain, snd on 'g HW» _ A :{fﬂhﬁf"‘. { ;"“; A‘V.‘ "‘- ~ .v ,l,‘ % ‘(;,.? “ : &3 ‘Z

3 | 4 4 \ 4 . Z . ‘\,‘.\} ‘( Biu_ ‘ = = / g e | o . AT 4 Y ‘ .‘ ARFICHET | l’frlnoipd Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cin’ti, 0. Théonly Reliable Gift Distribution inthe country. $100,000.00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! T 0 BE DISTRIBUTEDIN v L. D.SINE’S : "39th SEMI-ANNUAL - @9 IFT ENTERPRISE, | TO BE DRAWN i MONDAY, OCT. 7th, 1872, 'ONE:GRAND CAPITAL PRIZEOF $10,000.00 IN GOLD! One Prize $5,000.00 in Silver! e™. (CREENBACKS! ve ’s ] Ten Prises.. 10052 j . Two Famil cml?u' and Matched Horses with : sllver-nguted arness, worth $1,500 each! 2 Horses and Buggies, with silver-mounted harness, worth $6OO each! 2 Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $3OO each! 10 Family Sewing Machines, ... ..worth $lOO each ! 1500 Gold & Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth Jrom 20 to $3OO each ! Ladics’ gold Leontine chains, gents’ §old vest ¢hains, solid and double-plated silver table and tea spoons, photograph aibums, jewelry, etc., etc.,ete. Whole No. Gifts, 10,000. Ticketslimited to 50,0001 AGENTS WANTED TO SEL _ TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. - Bingle Tickets 82; 6 Tickets $10; 12 Tickets $2O; . Twenty-five Tickets $4O. ; | Circulars containing a fall list of prizes, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the distr%ﬁution. will be sent to any oneordering them. Allletters must be addressed to OFFIOE, L. D. SINE, Box 86, 101 W. sth Bt. [24-IySc4w.l9] ' Cincinnati, 0..

900,000 Acres i OF Excellent Farming and Splendid PINE LANDS! + FOR SALE, On which are One Thousand Millions of - Pine Timber, and Inexhaustibles Quantities of Maple, Beech, .. Elm, Ash, Hemlock, | ; : Oak, &c. The Grant of Lands to the Grand Ragids and In diana Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort.Vg{ne. Indiana, to Traverse Bayand Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands everY yariety of soil, from the rich clay leam, to the light sandy, and ihey are foundin that section of Mlchi%an. north of the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great fryit belt ‘on the castern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The PINE LANDS aresituated onthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and hough rivers, and l’ying twenty miles on either side of the surveyedlineofsaid road, and are in the heart of the pinz SEOTION, from which Chioaﬁo is 80 largely supplied. ; AEMING LANDE-are sold to actual settlers, ox OREDIT, One quarter down, balance in yearly payments, interest 7 per cent. Persons desirdus oflo- - for farms will, on agpllcation at the Office’ in Grand Rapids, be farnished with tickets over the road, entitling*them to return of fares, in the event of purchasing any of the COompany’sfarming land. Forinformation about the lands, prices, lo« oation, &c., address, WM. dA.“HOWARD, Land Commissioner, Title perfect. R4t39 Grand Rapids, Mich. L

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Theßest and Therefore the Cheapest.

| Ligénigr,-mm;,Augm'Qi'm;._wte ;

l .. i ¥ & 2SI . TRE NEW DISCOVERY ' . InChemical and Medical Scienc: e e DY A Fow oy i L B ‘4:3. : % .!‘ i Y O widd %N 7 i 4 Na 2 N \; L 7 ST o T \"\ A X .:vsl( ‘ = "":@:r ‘p : . . SSIeaRE Lo 8] s } % SRR p (b, | = R ASN A S - S L i ,\\’ !%‘ 1 5 ;_,Lv; B - _,: “5 f‘j;‘_ﬁ_-;‘_" ::J» ks - fﬁﬁm 4 - ¥ ¢ § "‘\ ¥ :’ ARSS TRADE MARK AN SRR . Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S SOLOTION & COMPOUND ELIXT! oF : ; - FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valuable active principals of the well known ‘eurative agent, : g PINE TRIEILL TAR, . UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds, Caterrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumption. CUORES WITIIOUT I"AILs A recent cold in thrce to #ix hours; and alsoy . ? its VITALISIN G, 'URIFYING and STIe ULATING effoe's 1 on the general systemy i 3 femarkably etiic ious in all . DISEASES Ok THE BLOOD, including S(I:;mula. zm;. lErulEJ_lions 05 lt.(hﬁskin, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver an idne : Heutgiscase, and General Debility. s ONE TR‘IAII.WSO‘NVINCES 1 Volatile Solution of Tar For INHALATION, without a %lication of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABE discovery, as the whole apparatus can be carried in the vest. mket, ready at any time for the most effectual positively curative usein i ' _All Diseases of the NOSE, THROAT e and LUNGS. i THE COMPOUND_ : Tar and Mandrake Pill. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is a combindtion of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pros fession, and renders this Pill without exception the very best ever offered. The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt the Best remedy known®in cases of i It is a Specific for such diseases; and should b; kept in the household of every fumily, especially during those months in whieh’ . are liable to prevail. A small quantity taken daily will prevent contiracting- these terrible diseases. : i 5 Solution and Compound Rlixir, $l.OO per Bottle i 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 ; : - L. F.HYDE & CQ.,. SOLE PROPRIETORS, 110 E. 22d St., New York. FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER.

FOR SALRB! = I'WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy térmsof ¥ayment, tLe valuable Stock and Grain Farm; lately owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM| eonsistin% of over three “hundred- acres of land, about 5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the south- ‘ west quarter of section.Bl, town 35, north range 9 ‘ east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living waterand generaladvantages, makin% itone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stockraising, in Noble county. : - ALSO :—Lots No.#6, 9,11,15, 16, 26, 27, 28, and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; Avso, lots 7 ane 8 in block 4, and. 7 and 8 in block 8 of Miller’s Addition to Iﬂ%)nier. i . 1 | TITLE GQUAKANTEED BY ME. ] Apply tolsaac E. Knisely, Esq.. Ligonler, or to" L J OSEVPH ﬁ. EDGERTON, Feb. 28 - . Fort Wavne, Ind.

N 2 ;’:V:,,'v’ i. »i‘f;"_ a....’:_.‘_.‘_..’ £ :‘_().; “ Dr.Crook’'s Wine of Tar. 10 YEARS g 8 'Public Test asy 11 Hatproved: | = F4< DRr.crook's B I e T Lo thog ollg g'l"‘f*memmthanwnny‘ RAREIRE lar : pre : SRR | '*fﬂfn everp q(l!ered_‘ ; thepublic. ~ It is rich in the medicinal gqual. fties of Tar, and unequaled for disens« es of the 'l‘inroat and Lungs, per: forming the most remarkable’ cures; : C s, Colds, Chronic Coughs. e olg%ectnauy cures toh::lg'tﬁ. Asthma and Bronchitis. - ;- : Has cured so many cases = - it has' been ix_'onounceda - A specific for these complaints For pains in Breast, Side or Back, - Gravel or Kidney’ Disease, Diseases of the Urina.r&'-) Organs, Jaundice orany Liver Complaint, A : : * Xt hasg nloequal. It isalso a mﬁor Tonie, - : R es the Appetite, Strengthens the Sym%' le g : Restores the Weak and ; ‘ . Debilitated, - Causes the Food to Digest, : Removes Dyspepsia and : Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers,, Gives tone to your System. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINEOEFTAR

HAIR RESTORATIVE ! B/ A\ P 4 /LA eo\ H Y (SR S N\ 4 . Wi saey) i NS oy L ! Contains no LAC SUI_)PHUI?%NQ BUGAR o 1 ‘ - LEAD—No LITHARAGE—No NITRATE o - SILVER, and is entirely frée from‘the pois; “onous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations.’ RO Transparent and ‘clear as ‘erystal, it will‘nof soil the finest fabri¢+perfectly SAFE; CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desideratams LONG 80U'T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! . - It restores and preventsthe Hair {rom becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool gn,;lwtefqe!sh"_g};g the ihead, checks the Hair from falling oﬁ&?dp‘ res‘tores it to a great e xtent when prematurelylost,. prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. | ous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a Dres'sing FOR THE HAIR IT IS THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. g DR. G. SMITH, Patentee, Ayer, Massachusetis. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS, Gloucester, Mass. - The genuine is put up n & pannel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of thearticle blown in the glass. -Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. | aug, 30, "71.-18y1 - §2¥" Send two three cent stanl:lps to Proctor Brothers for a“‘ Treatise on the Human Hair.” The information it contains is worth fie hinndred dollars to any person. S FINE PRINTING DONE AT THIS OFFICE, -

Ry A 3 T TRE R - SR S R % e XSS Ut O S AST peßoßEit LN LI e eel f § il i A N, NS M SRLRCIL L T e eee Yl T B Rt T RO R o SR SPR e Ltk RS A

W e s e S S % i ; U;L )) WV G * - . R P SRS s }i‘,‘v; o 4 3 X .*,\ & 4 7 i "/" . ? o& ’- 4 “'} ‘“ . \ ~-§ . I NT o AAT db. ¢\~ 7 JSVRY NN I s {e&‘; 1A ” s Z AN i IS/ ISEALIANG S § «:&tvv";&‘ 'ﬂ@‘iﬂ i L‘f;ﬁ i /S el SN b Qi’?““\ il S A s 2 RNN Y "VINEGAR BITTERS (@ L | - Vimegay Bitters ai3 LUE #vel o aif sk, s made ob Roop. Uury Nowisker, 1, B and’ Refuse ];%;';;‘34,‘("‘s::»l‘ fiof o [ anal swoetened {0 plonce t oot e & Tonfes, Y “CAPH eSB os i ]|. thit lead the Ypplot: ch taadivnin Lo ova oot rain; - but are a. true Mecicino iae 1 vl native roots anvl:horhs of Lolifor i, eS 14 all Aleaholic Stimulants, . Sy &0 the On 1' " Bloell Purifier and a Lifeciving Mrincinie |n Perféct Redovator and Invi brofor O thid s - tem, -carryitig ‘ot @il pol’gnous ninticr ajd Tostoring the blood oo hoadthy eondiiom, «f - riching ' it, refreshing ond invi obaiins 1 i mind gnd body.. They Sip casy UF sinaniety = tion, prompt dn-their cciion, ¢ minin du to] o results, safe and reliabic 101 1 fovins 60 Cise . & No Person catvtalce (liens D itesas cording tordirectious, amd ronsan b bv, provided théir. bones oy I.t € ¢ hA mineral -poison 6r other meena, 101 | Yok oriz)z;r_)s “'ast(;d beyonel the pointafycs « { rspepsia or Indigestion, I 007 y Pain iupthc Shouklers; (Jn?;',}.::. Ysepisecio Lol Chest,: Dizziness, Sour Eructations ¢ theSwf - ach,Bad Taste'in the Mouth. Bilious attacks 1| - pitation of the Heart Thtiaymuation of the Lound Painin theregions ofthe Kidtcys and p iinncy | other. painful symptoms, &re tie eidprines)od Dyspepsia. Inthese.compleints it hasnoec i), and ong boftle will prove & better ¢uay utod] o its merits than d lengthy advertiscinctt, i “For Female Complaints, invouusoradld, married. or single, at the dawn of wonsniicpt, or the turn of life, these Tonic Pitfery cienio: ) decided an influencer thal & MGIRCd iuproub'cment is soon perceptibic. - f . For Imflammatory and Chronis Rheumatism and Coiit, Dyipepsic or }:;\:3gestion,; Bilious, ‘Remittent and” Litcnnitiyns . ‘Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,Liver, Kidueys ztml Bladder, these Bitters have been most successiu!, Such Diseases arc causced by Vitin{edDlood, wifiis generally produced by dersugemciit of fe Digestive Organs. . pit They are n Gentle Purgative ns wiell as a 'Foniey POssoEsing alsoi tie pocil. bt of acting as a'powerfut agent ia rehicviis (o - gestion. or/Inflamniation of the Liver il \ i ceral Organs and in Bilious Discascs, © ForSkinDiseases, Eruptions, Tetter. daliRheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,Pustuios Ul s, ‘Carbuneles, Ring-worms, Scald-lead, Sore i« 3 Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoibrations of}ihe Skin, Humors and Diseascs of the Skin| of whatever name or nature, «re. literally dun,} up and carried out of the system ina short tinie Ly the.use of these Bitters. One bottle insuch chses Wwill eonvince the most incredulous of their icurative effects. : ! i Cleanse the Viliated Blood whenever you find itg impuriiics Lursi.iz through| the - Bkin.in Pimples, ‘Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it ebstructed and sluggrish v]i the veins ; ¢leanse it when jt is foul . yeur feclines ‘will tell you when. 'Keep the hlood purc.? and -the health of the system will foliow. - Grateful Thousands procizim \'r.\'#(;.\x: BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant{that cver sustained the sinking systeny. ™ ° | “Piny, Tape; and oihexr Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are dicetually destroyed.and rémoved. | Says a distinguished physiologist : There i 3 gearcely ﬂilliil('.ividual onthe face of thocarih trhiose hody i ¢xempt fromi the presence of Wworiis. 1t is nog upon the healthy clements of tho body that worn:s exist, but upon the diseased hunors and gliniy deposits that breed these living ioonsters ¢f disease. No system of medicine, no vermilhgcs, no. anthelminitics, wiil frge the &ysica ffrom worms Tike-these DBitters. § { Mechanical Diseases.—Tcirons cngaged in Paints and Minera)s, such £5 Lhaabers, |'ypegotters, ' Gold-beaters, and MMincis, o 3 thicl ¢ dvance in life, aré subject to paralsis of e Bowels. ~To gnard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAB BITTERS ('wice g aveeN, - Bilious, Reémilient, and Intermittent Fevers, which arc go provaient if the s.valleysof our great rivers througiiout the United States, especially those of the LlL<si.‘<s:m:i})i;i 4 Missouri, Ijlinois, Tennessee, Cuamberlad, 2 - kansas, Red, Celarado, Drazos, Lio. Grjvacd., Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Sayvannah, Roahci: ~ - James, and many others, with theiv vast brititaries, throughout our cntirc countiry durine the Summer and Autama, &nd remarkably €0 during seasons of unusual hcat and drynegs, 412 invariably acéompanied by cxteusive dobiiir - ments of the stomach and liver, aad olhidr o - dominal viscera. In their treatment, a jurg .- tive, exerting a poweriul influcice upuntiic 3 various organs; is (~ssom-inlly‘x?(:m Ssary. fThora is no cathartic for the purpose cquai to bz, J. WALEER'S “VINEGAR: BIITERS, 3 they wil . Bpeedily remove the dark-colored viscid ifaticr with which the bowels are loaded, at 4d same time stimmating the seeretions cithe liy 7 anl generally restoring the Lealthy fuictivnsiof tice digestive organs. ! | Scrofula; or King’s IBvil, White Bwell. ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelicd neck, Goitie, Scrofulous - Inflammations, Indoient Infidinmations, Mercurial Affections, Oid Sorcs, |Erup--tions"of the Skin, Sore I‘:ygs, cte., atel’ 11 thesos -asin allother constitutional Discases, WAINKER 3 VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their grouf ¢uro--tive powers:in’ the most obstinate aid ilitracis able cases. 4 i : Dr. Walker’s California ‘{':x}o,'tn_r _Bitters act on all these cascs’ i w-fini ¢ manner. -By puritying the Blood they donos e the cause, and by resolving away the ciecis« the inflammation (fhe tuberenlar d\-;msﬁzq the affected parts receive heaith, and & perihducns cure is effected. : ’ i The properties of Di. WALKAR'S VINEGAR .BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphogetic, Uapfinative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diurciic,| Sedative, . Counter-Irritant, fuderitic, - Altdrative, and Anti-Bilious. . ! .- The Aperient and mild Laxative proper-: . ties of DR. WALEER’S VINEGAR BITTHRS arc the best safe-gnard in cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors| of the fauces. Their Sedative properties allay jpain in the nervous system, stomach, and boweld, cither. Ifrom inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etes . Fortify the body against disense by purifying -all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS, No epidemic -can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. 1(i i : ] " Directions.—Take of the Bitters oh going - to bed at night. from a half 10 one and ¢ne-half wine-glassfull. Eat good neurishing foadd, such . -as beef-stedak, mutton chop, venison, rodst beef, -and yegetables, and take out-door exercise.. They -are composed of purely vegetable ingre. dients, and contain no spirit. .. .R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisde <n',, - & cor. of Washington and Charlten Sts.| M. 1. SOLD:BY' ALL DRUGGISTS & DFALERSK.

A sure and permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Biliouso Rad MR R ness, Fever and Ague, Sick 'Headache, Jaundice, Piles, Loss of Appetite, I;npmfect STIMULANT ‘Digestion, and all diseases “arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. ~ _AND S ; . j _1 It acts directly on the ﬁ.siver, increasing the flow of bile into the stomach and bow--els, and by its cathartic properties purges the eyy‘enioé:ll -diseased matter. As a family ‘medicine, it has no equal. SOLD BY ALL DRUG&STS; A PREPARED BY | | " W. B. HURD & 00, ; '~ NASHUA, N.H, | ~ SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, [AGENTS FOR LIGONIFR, IND. ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA. PURIFY YOUR ..LOOD. e . For Serofula, Serofu. s dous Diseascs jof the age EYesi‘or Sc:oinlu i 1 ‘oo Ony form. i " “¥® . Anyidisesse or ei on of Bk the Skin, direase of . tlie Liver, 99 o = RBheumatism, Pimples, Old G ahd Bores, Ulcers, Broken-d o wn ‘®Y®@ - Constitutions. 8y philjs, or any 2 @ disease deperding on a deRy ‘Z‘ax';a.ved conditicn of ithe blood. it {\n‘?;:"“ ey o dalia r ; .:'5 : - Bt ® DR. CROOK’S N 1) ; s ; ' 4 :,{ﬁ":‘;’.‘..,} SR sYth‘ D] ‘ih:' L ‘\.\‘,“:_ 5 i Ry 0 %o POKE ROOT. -@2 It hasthe medicinal propert o; of Poke combincd with s prepLA / e mﬁﬁﬁ of Iron wh el goes at Py ¢ (celnto the blood el S i 58 e 10, 1y id | and won* “ L .:""’éu“ ‘éﬁ‘%@ rgpi*;??;u Boupd Byrao of Pake Root—take itand be-

[Buv One 2nd You Will be Satisfled.