The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1872 — Page 4

o 4 Agricultural ent. CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS. Incressing the Vigor of Growth in e b 4 mnufr, ] : i ; A very important adnouncement has lately been made in France as tb the effect produced upon the luxuriance|of vegeta - tion by the disturbanee of the natural po: sition of the branches. It bas been known for sone time that if two branches of a fruit tree be seleeted of about the same size, and the same upward indlination to the horizontal plane, and one of these be bent downward toward this plane, it appears to lose -its vigor, whilé the other gaing'in like ratio. It is now|announced as the discovery of an ignorant peasant on the Danube, named Hoolbreuk, that this law holds good only up to thé horizontal position; and that if tha branch is depressed still further, and below the horizontal, it becomes characterized by much greater vigor than ‘before, apd, in fact, will put out leaves and branches to an astonishing and unheard.of degree. But this depends upon keeping the branches as nearly as possible in a straight line, the effect being measurably lost With a considerable curvature. In this dase only the buds which occupy the top are developed completely, at the expense |of the rest, which remain in their original condition, contributing neither to the pxtension of foliage nor ot fruit, . ~ Duchesne.Toureace, in communicating these facts to LesMondes, atten pts to show the causes ‘which seem to determine so great a flow of sap to the branches inclin. ed below the horizontal line, and thinks that the explanation is to be found in the sestablishment of a syphon arrangement, by means of which the juice is carried -over the bend from the ‘main stem in exceseive flow. Be this as it. may, the fact remains, as illustrated by an experiment . prosecuted by this gentleman. In early 'spring; when the sap was running in the “ vines, he took four' plants pt about the same siz¢, and trimmed them 80 as to leave one stem to each, these being arranged vertically,obliquely upward ; horizontally and obliquely downward, Ile then cut off the stems; and collected ahd measured what exuded, and found thag the amount, from the branch that wps inclined downward was more than [three times greater than that from the others.

Epistles to Fnrmers-_—'l‘ho‘:ghls from ‘the Desk of Theodore Thoughtful— Flowers and Shrubbery. L . Ist. Farmers wives and daughters: It is not often that Theodore attempts to address ladies. He made an attempt years ago to address ome, and learned a lesson which he has not yet forgottdn ; how then shall he address many? - 2nd. But here is a subject jn which you all feel an interest. : - Bd. Taste leaps with joy|at its discussion ; pride approves the chojce,judgment confirms it, health rejorces at the prospect, and the angels of the household will fur nish willing hands for the| accomplish. ment of the object. : - 4th. The object is for the queen of the household to surround it wilth shrubbery and flowers, make it attrac ive, healthy," cool, comfortable and refreshing. sth. Would you be surmounded with flowers, spring, summer nd autumn? Would you live in a home of roses? ‘Would you inhale sweetness and perfume? Would you gaze upon beauty until it is reflected permanently in your cheeks, and your breath become one with their fragrance ? 6th. Then plant about you the choicest, shrubbery and flowers whidh bloom each succeeding the other, and mgke your home a charmed spot, and the envy of all around you, 7th. This is not man’s,|but woman’s work, it is one of her rights, guarad it vigAilantly and see that no tre passing hand deprives you of your “inalienable right.” . Bth. Would you excite th envy of your ‘friends, the noblest emulhtion” of your neighbors, the admiration 6f visitors und the passer-by, the love of [your husband, }hev spirit of refinement and love of beauty /in your children, the gratitude of all and the approbation of your own conscience, then—plant flowers, |

¢“lt’s All Moonshine.” Editors Farmer’s Advocate ;— ; : In the April number ofl your journal, “J.R.8.” asks for information as to whether the moon affects vegetation, Now, from carefel observation and m asurements, I can tell him that it does, |and this is the way and reason, but not inja superstitious or unaccountable manner: | : All intelligent and obserying producers know that light has great effect on grow. ing vegetation ; in fact,there is ro healthy, teliabl¢ growth without plenty of light. Therefore, if seed is planted in that part of the/month that it will be up just ready to grow about the.time the moon begins to gi‘ e long light nights, the young plants will )grow faster than it| they hgd just sprouted as the moonlight nights disappeared, and so, during each season of moonlight nights the plants make better growth than other portions of the month, all on account of the ingreased lightiof such nights. ‘Thus we sed, after all, “it's all moonshine.” - In earlier years the writer of this used frequently to take the trouble to go into the garden and set stakes; graduated with marks, by the side of corn, cabbage, cu. cumber, melon, tomato and other plants, and then watcﬁ and mark in the morning the growth madé during the light and dark portions of the month, and proved that, invariably, the greatest growth of the plants, generally was made during the moonlight nights. = Another thing must be remembered as incidental to this question of varied growth |besides simply moonlight, that is, during the season of moonlight nights the weather generally is more favorable otherwise -for the rapid growth of vegetation. But I'll say no more on the subject just/ now, but wait for the next, DO

Gleanlngk. by ' The Food Journal says: “The prolific nature of the orange, and especially in an * abundant season, is sometbing really sur-. prising. Twenty thousand marketable oranges from one tree 3ee_ms almost be- ~ yond belief, but, as we hdve before stated, such is a fact; tho brnt:ches have fre quently to be propped. up with wooden supporters to prevent a‘ their breaking. Risso mentions a tree growing at Nice, in 1789, which was more than 50 feet high, and the trunk of so large a girth that it required two men:with optstretched arms to embrace it. This tree ysually bore from five to six thousand oranges. - If people planting or(illr'ards would give orders to mark the north! side of the trees with red chalk before they are taker up, and when set out to have the trees put in the ground with the marked side to the porth in their natural _position, a larger proportion would live. Ignoring thislaw of nature is the cause of so many transplanted trees dying. If|the north side is exposed to the south, thé heat of the sun is too great for that side of thie tree to bear, and therefore it drids up and decays, The Garden gives the following reasons for steaming potatoes ingtead of boiling : “Potatoes, being a mass 0t flour particles, become watery from beipg covered with & weight of water, the particles not being able to expand and burst| in flour, With steam they are not.covered ; but if steamed 400 long, the flour particles absorb the . Bteam, and become wateflogged, but, of course, they are not sugh a watery mass a 8 when they are boiled.’ | ' A grindstone should not be exposed to " the wn_‘cf:;r. a 8 it not puly ihjgres the ‘wood-w , but sun Tays harden the _lt::gz nuoz'::?; time, to mnﬁm nse--less. Neither should it stand in the waterin which it runs, as the pgart remaining in the water goftens so much that it we; s | iv 1Q 26 ":~'r',;' . ‘ N ;?‘: tg’mp m’\ ;3

‘The Inter Ocean of last Mondsy had a bugaboo election canard about a heavy defalcation in the Penitentiary at Michigan City. It was reported that Alf. Leonard, clerk of }zthe' prison, had absconded with some $30,~ 000 of the State funds. We_talked with Warden Mayne last Satur‘dﬁdg\ and learned from him that Mr. Leonard was absent, and had. been gone for geveral days. As he took ithe keys of the safe with him, it is difficult to tell the exact gituation, but as it is not known where the absehteéa}"is, there is a well grounded suspicion that he has absconded and the State will temporarily " suffer probably to |the amount of a thousand dollars. Mr Mayne assured us that there never had been.over $4,000 in the safe at any time during his administration, acd hence all reports about a hdavy loss must be false. Mr. Leonard was engaged in the insurance business, and may have swindled the companie?‘s he represenqted out of a small amount of money ; but there are geveral tHings» to lead his friends to believe that| this is not the case. In any event| the State cannot lose by the recream‘;y of this official, for his bondsmen are perfectly good, and if Mr. Leonard |does not promptly return, action wiJl be speedily taken tp guard the State against all loss. If any one suffers from this matter it will be privaje individuale .and the intimate friends of

the absconding party. It, howev:er, is quite possible that the absentee}imay return and make all parties admit that he is gtill an honest wan. W(L, are frank to admit that his case looks bad, and it is quite probable that he has proved recreant to his trust and has swindled his friends out of two or three thousand dollars, If this if the case, we demand that the officials hunt him np at any cost, and punish h;i’m to the full extent of the law. : He claims to be a Democrat, and was given his office by Democratic officials. - If he is guilty of the c,imrge against him, he has disgraced himselt, his friends and his party, ahkdi as a Demaocrat, we call loudly for hig punishment. Let the investigation be searching and thorough, and let the congequences fall on the head “%)f the guilty.—Laporte Argus. i To our eternal credit be it. said that Laporte county only hatched out| three votes for the Bourbon ticket.:gThey‘ were all cast in New Durham !town’a ship. The' ticket was printed ‘)y the Republicans and circulated by them, and we verily believe that the thr¢e men who “voted them would have vqt%d the straight Republican ticket in preference to the regular Democratic ticket. The county castabout 6,200 vot}ks and the three immortalized voters may be taken as a fair index of the number of Bourbons in the State—one %‘ote in every 2,000, or about 200 in the whole State. “What a fall was th ‘reAmy countrymen !"’— Laporte Argujl ,

The German authorities have|issued a circular to the population of Alsace and Loraine requiring all persons domiciled in these provinces to register as Frenchmen, and to vacate the ttt‘ritory by the first of October, or they will -be regarded as Germans and become liable to the German law, in its whole ¢xtent, including the obligation to/do military, service. Thousands of the inhabitants of the conquered provinces are leaving—some for Franee; same for the United States; some for (anada. The enrolment for the German army, already in progress, is driving the young menaway by thousands. 'The right of the German authoritieg is not questioned in this: matter, but the. ne--cessity which may, seem to demand the -course is a hard one, and the ynfortunate people are sincerely to be pitied. e et} @ —————— ToE Bedtord Banner says th lt on the night of the Rlst. ult., Arthur F_tﬁlem be ing at the house of Dr. Henry Dixon, in Guthrie township, Lawrence coun}y, rotir ed to his room for the night. [Huving disrobed and extinguishing his }ieht; be went to close the door, but found s me thing in the way, which he supp:sed to beé a ragand, stooping down, attempte 1 to pull it away, when he “was bittel on the hand, as he supposed, by a rat or weusc. He called Dr. Dixon, who cam¢ with a light'and found the intruder, which was securely held by the door, to be a large copperhead snake. . The doctor |dircered Mr. Fullen to apply his lips to tlie wound and draw out all the poison He could, while be bound a cord tightly about the wrist. He then gave his patient whisky and apple brandy—a pint at a time—till he had swallowed half a gallon, when it began to have some effect. Meanwhile the arm swelled to doable its natiural size, and Mr. Fullen suffered intenscly. The hand and arm were bathed for kwo days in strong spirits and ammonia, and at last accounts Mr. Fullen was recoveting.

A Secret, i “How do you do, Mrs. Tone—have you heard that story about Mrs. Ludly " “*Why, no, Mrs, Gad —do tell I’ “Oh I promised not totell for the waorld; no; I must nevertell on’t. T am|atraid it will get out.” : J ; [ “Why, I'll never tell on’t as },.ng as I live, jest as true as the world; what is’it ¢ come tell 1’ “Now you won't say anything} about it, will you ?” . | “No, I'll never open my head about it, never. Hope to die this minute.’| ~ “Well, if you believe me, Mri. Funday told me last night, that Mrs. [Trot told her that her sister’s husband was told by a person who dreamed it, that Mrs, Trou. ble’s oldest daughter told Mrs. Nickens that her grandmother by & letter that she %ot from her third sister’s second husand’s oldest brother's step-daughter,that it was reported by the captain of a clamboat, that arrived from the Fiji Island, that the mermaids of that se¢tion wore shark skin bustles, stuffed wit‘% pickled eel's toes,” - - b : —_——————— | o As a campaign ruse some Radical started the report on last Friday. night that an immense stone had been placed on the track of the C, ' W. & M. Railroad. Pat. Moore knows all about thatstone. It was also reported that a -§i,ece ; Ofﬁﬁ?ber was placed over the same road, for the purpose of throwing he train from the tm'g“ There is no truth in the report.— Warsaw| Union, g""’".’;? T

© Lost His Cue, The advent of a Chinaman into a penitentiary is invariably the signal tor a fight. The law requires that his cherished pigtail shall be cut off. 'This involves deep disgrace, acd he resists. To prop erly dock one Mongolian generally re: quires handcuffs, shackles, and about four Caucasians. From this we can infer the horror with which Yung Wing, of Portland, Oregon, lately awoke to find that his head, from which there was wont to hang a tail, had been ruthlessly despoiled of that orpament. A modern George Washington did it with his little hatchet. He could not tell a:lie, because the policeman who ‘arrested bim saw the deed, 80 that he was sent to jail for twenty-three days. The Chinamen of Portland now take turps in:guard duty during the night, and mind their cues with Celestial vigilance. :

A close-fisted old fellow, in treating. a friend to some liquor, poured out a very small drink. The latter, taking the glass and holding it above his head, remarked very skeptically : ~ “You say this is forty years old !”” - “Yes,” replied the host. " “Then,” replied our friend, “all I bave to:say is, it is very small for its age.”’ ' o ’ !

Our defeat in Pennsylvania is owing wholly to the enormous frauds that bave been perpetrated in the city of Philadel pbia. Ia that city there was a registra. tion of 162,000 votes, 6,000 more than were ever given in New York—yet that city has more people than Philadelphia and Cincinnati combined. This fraud can not be repeated twice. There must be a reaction in our favor at the Presidential election.— Cincinnati Enquyrer.

A GENTLEMAN inquired of another whetlier a certain doctor had any practice. **Oh; yes,” was the reply, ‘I assisted in laying out one of Lis patients the other ay.'s - 9 dag -B— | : “Can you tell me how old the devil is?” asked an Irreverent fellow of a clergyman. “My friend, you must keep your own family record,” was the reply. - ; ; e @ E—— A determined onslaught is being made upon the gambling houses of Germany, five noted saloonsin well. known wateringplaces having recently been closed. e D N : Nearly everybody admits that they have had a ‘fair shake” and yet they are not exactly happy. :

SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiana, - Fresh Bread, Pies, Cake,?s, &ci, ChoiceGrocerier, Provisions, Yankee Notions, &c Thehirhestcash price paid fer Country Produce May 13,"65-tf, 'SACK BRO'S. Re e e DAUCIHY & CON COLL N, P DECEIVED, but fon covghs eolds save throat Hoa seness sad G OBCa & Gihicllies, yse on y 3 WELLS CARBOLIC TABLELS ! J } i ' WORTHEESS TMTATIONR are on {ie ma-ket ' cite o BC el pivnda on g Uaaboli¢ Acia v SERAES Ty WiE D L uen 04 comnined wilh o Vel Entwa XoGiey 88 soese Tableisazd HiaEries ategadiiones AL 186 AR ¥ any oine AL CASKNOF Gl 0l fue yurous memnLy p iuese Tavplex saonid e fres USEQ, - THelr .', fiingrand e V& PTOher e ale Bs ODI W ABRNED neve aieliecia cond 3 ensity . ¢ PSS dntrerent Siale. wie f Beo o nes cßronie Gl eXeßei Y o ey G use Welsl Carbolle L s B Sneci? % 2 SORN Q@ RELLOAGG, 18 Platt ISty N, Y, SN Ak otche LN, Send fur eitowmty P Red Srper il s siwd Hland Mg pPSs sl vaieieyr, Circnlsw fose freds W, H. Davis & Co., . Maui eis Nelina ShoNew Yoik ' 2iwd 13 N 1 ¢ Dom ade | and esan ae or 12 sany \.‘l () ey cndniate Tee) for bUefad ve sl Gulek ot b Kl 5 WOLUO TR st Chainam Saagre, NoX. S EA v mavsnins ol he Pasnlae Sian. e e s € P UEIRTENS : AYT . | Sedd mine wa (A pes g e hais py J-("-\- 2 {lt{\i ‘ S MoCurdy, 190 RaseiSta Uia : . 4 : : Sowd fivyehomaaey or Sont Charming. - i t v el sby Ry fascisnte amd gion one love 1 Y 4 )" s )1 ey ¢ s Osian V. — I *it Rogorrarentesi all ¢aa pusseses. vee 5 ¢ s Cre el Wi &g Age-giiige i { e CBvelaps, H S 0 hadiex i&e: A i kpL. S Erpeend OO OGO soTd sA i gse : Refi W AM & CQ., Pus, Phjaaslphia. Anilegrnily Byund Canvassing Book e fpalopad caeanest Fan Hib e evermndb Sihky ‘ § k 0 EROGUCNET e TNV DOON AR eut b s Q 0 PNI Neiptitie b Siaticps gud { PN panrenedeatel suceess 98 8 o i & eip andiwe w Show *NATIONSL YU P y 104 y L gAO L 3 (AR IS (\ PO or Rl N ; 2wd | SN e e e e e AL ANTKD “Faneiienned Book Apesiy a2d Can J &'.' \ . % ) 35 el & P(S S - e NNty OF ROWGER BEUORE T ANNY {1 %P & Suineme U al the U 11 Wivies 137 Nt e G GEe saed i phis G 3 e . B g o ot Cliny o] A Glgisen et vu ong (o -.r;-’a"n REi .;a. 1 vie i Simresoan, e o ¢’an and every ¢ ass { s 2 i SO DY BV DOO 01y e— FGi AR eTe vegiaen, For torms, far (His dnd (5 R . es MURPHY & CO . pub isners BaD Ry ! I : Siwd

Agenis Wanted. o s s oy S = { HRP Hand Buuk CITIZEN® MANUAL; s B lenplavings Prive » Nar o N ik ovy preat POLITE U A 0 A MRS GEN UH N L LARPgR COmlm v(8 i <e e ¢ vECET L Naniiie eopy § We ¢ Vesihe i o adesing to s eents T RIOH EDAOORHAERGNGREAY, HISTORY of JIRANT aiy e 1T TG e RUhID Tl man IhA 9 ail e piers 4 Lre i Tt waniio khow TGt ing et - Dt ViR e 3 HOGR Maav o hsrpopus doitieenis . Xodiess W, K, BLISS & GO, g eidn Oua, 2iwd N MaAN BN 3 PDUTY O TEAS, TGN K s ! 3 it L XIRAINDUCI M KiS FOR GEUBS. Sena fernew Cob Clensar which eonfains fall exs e gdiions o Preu vms &e, The Wiy to Onhta'nOQur Goods, ; Pesihs Wl wt a W iace Sam New Yo b can ¢l vpether aad pel Sidt M e KENER B llee BN e g bk A e W Sontiew In aoler LU A CIRE TRI baaty per st wWis 3 LR A hiw e SPed Nl Ty Slanid seloati il d Aod + OGS proide in, g 3 thisaed T oßselren 3 Wiite g Paiies .el s Baid aaiany & nls v v ognt v e ot RO elek i 01 e e R VR e & L 8 PR e s hen Vigs ) a i, W g Qg R LALETH G e N REvR vﬁl-_ N a 0 oves HB TG & Loy I eis oradsed A e Senl DY DURIER on New Yol 5o Bos Ve o ey Clie s by e €3 0 fe tdesived. sond 5 gocrE Dy equneed, Fo colient on deliieny Gieal Amevican Tea (owpany, © 3rand 33 Vesey Stvest, 5 P. O. Box 5643, - NEW YORK,

S7JURUDLBAYR

Tt isnot & phyic which maygive temporary reliet to the soerer for the t3t few doses, Lt which from continved "use biings pites avd kind:ed dizeases (o #id in weakening ine invaiid, noris it & decfored fauior, whice, under the poepular nawe of “Biiters,” i% 80 extensively pa I_m«'l Ot 0o the publie assover. € g remed #B. bot is & most powei’al Tonieand Al te aiive, prosoinced fo by {be leadidg medieal auinorifies of London and Pav's, aud has been long used by the reguiar physicians of olher couniries with wooderful rewedial résulls, e oAI . 4 j : ; Dr, Welis® Extract of Jurubeba Isithere wwant of action in your Lilve er and Spleen? Unléss releved at ones the biood becomes impure by deleteriony secreiions, produelvg serofulous or skin diseasés, Blotohes, Felons, Puosioles. Canser, Fimples A'“a.’_" . : : Take Jurabeba (0 ceanze, purify and restore the vitiated blood to heglthy aclion, e Have you a Dyspéepile Stomach? 1n loss digesiion is prompiiy sided the sysiem 8 degliis faied with luBs of vital foves, vovesiyv of Blood, Dyrops gical Teundaney, Gevern! Weaxaess or @ aseltude, o " make it {0 ‘AsSist redction, it will impart youthfu. vigor to the weary sufferer 4 ; L Have you Wenkneéss pf the Intests tnes ¥ You araindaizerol Chronit Diarrhcea tive Diregdfinl fndamma ton ¢f the Bowels e CHave you Weskuoess of the Uterine or Uiimury Orgruw ¥ Yoo musi- proeare inAtk el D i siifering worse tin dealis 0 2o C Eipale itognaaid be Segueniiy taken to keap the s¥aidin bn pe fent Lipalih or Vit Bis otherwise in: greai dinger of ingiucial, mwiaswiie or contagious divesiofs BRI o s JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piait Street. New York, 3 8 P & 2 e 101 Nreéuiar. lop, Due Dol P Niols. Se e ASEES NI O R FETR GRS VAR o ol G et ot F o bt GO SR AR L X

HARDWARE EMPORIUM!| ¢ | - . | . = RS . WEIR & €CO. i Desire t'? call attentionfto ’t.l;eir splendid-aésortment of N ; Shelf § Heavy Hardware, A Wagon and Building Material, i o , e e ] RN T e T “ars] \he | RN S RO = NTADN 7 The COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, . Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Doors, Sashf, Carpenter’s Tool-s, . ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Agents for Fairbanks’ Scales, which we sell at Factory Prices. S PR TR R R M LST TR ) Persons desiring to purchase anything in thbe Hardware Line, u‘re uearnestly requested to call and examine our stock and prices before purchaging elsewhere. Ligonier, Ind , July 10, 1872—1 y * . J. WEIR & CO.

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S | ADVERTISEMENT. B sy, }’ ...._._._‘ - i % 2 ‘ . WE CALL SPECIAL ATE‘ENI‘ION TQ OUR LARGE,’_ CHOICE, WELL SELECTED, | / ~ ANDNEW STOCK OF - _ F o r Me n; Y ouths, Boys ?nd Children, OF ALL AGES, SIZES AND QUALITIES. OUR ASSORTMENT OF : Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Shirting, Flannels, and other Goods for Men and. Boys wear is Lal'gelfthen Ever. ; ‘Merchant Tailoring Department, . Wf\’call pérticular attention to a ‘new line ;)f b . Fine French aud English Diagonal Coatings and Vestings, Foreign and Cassimeres of ll Colors and Qualities. , WE MAKE TO ORDER /| EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR IN THE LATEST STYLE, EM, PLOYING ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. WE CAN GUARANTEE » . SATISFACTION AT ALL TIMES. . : " We Make Wedding Out-Fits a Speciali y ! {&~GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING..&I . ' B ret Srde Main Stweot, | - . ENGEL & CO. .Aug. 21,1872. o KENDALLVILLE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _—-— oy | s FEVER & AGULE. Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, go celebrated in nervous and other debilitating diseases, is now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fever after the failure of well-known remedies, quinine, &c. One dose containing twoscruples of roda and rhubarb (equal parts mixed), 1n a wine glass full of cold water, shounld precede the use of the Syrup. FULLER & FULLE]R, Chicago.. 14

HAILS : . s : Patent Husking Gloves. The very best thing ever invented for husking Corn. "'Theygive universal satisfaction. A man can husk from one-third to one-half faster with them. They abgolutely prevent sore or cold hands. The HALF-GLOVES cover the partsof the hands which nsually become sore. Price, $1.25.— The FULL GLOVEg are made of best tanned calf and buck-skin. Price, $2.50. Both styles have claws attached, and are made in three sizes.largge, medinm and small, for-both right and left handed persons. Sent, prepaid, on receipt of price. For sale by dealers generally. Address HALL HUSKING GLOYE C0.,145 South Clinton st. Chicaco,lll.

L PATENT REVERSIBLE BO O T - HEELS, e . 2 - : ¥ _.«—v;s_._.:\z( & ! . These Heels are designed to entirely counteract the expensive and annoying habit of running the heels .down.” They can beattached to any bootsorshoes, ‘new or old, whether worn by men women or children. Bytheir nse the heels are kept straight,the ankles strengthened, repairs saved, neatness secured, and durability of boots greatly increased.— Trya tpair and you will never do without them.— Manufactured solely by the REVERSIBLE BOOT HEEL CO., of Providence; R. 1., and for gale by shoe dealers geneaally. s

Presidential Campaign (CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES Send for iﬁ;ted Circu- : lar and Price List. Cunningham & Hill, & MANUFACTURERS, ] 204 CHURCH ST., PHILA

v Q}‘\M Y] 04, \ WCAPES &\ GYRE

Perpetnal Sorghnm K vaporator, $l5, 830 and $25. , The best made. Will make brflm molusses 11 20 ¢ to 30 minutgs. 80 CANE MILLS, ‘865, 875 and $lOO. Address J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind. CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. Dz. Henry HoLLANN'S INEBRIATE PowpEßs will cure drunkenness and all love or desire for intox, icating li(huors. Can be administered, if necessary, without the knowledge of the person, in ale, winetea or anyother bevernt‘ge. Sent by mail or exPress to any part of the United States, upon receipt of &dce—per Box s§l. Prineipal Depot, 39 Front St., ew York, and for sale by all Druggists. C. VEAZIE & CO. : 224 500() AGENTS WANTED. — Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 go $lO ser day. Two entirely new articles, salable as lour. Address N. H. %m TE, Newark, N. J. AGENTS Wanted.-Agents makemore mon’y at work for us than at anythin%else. Basiness light anid permanent. Particulars free. G, Stinson & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine,

SHERIFEF'S SALE ¢ . By virtue of an execution vendi oxgonas to me issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, in the case of Joseph T. Wadsworth vs. Mason M. Bowen and Reuben Miller, I will offer for sale at public auetion'at the Court Heuse Door, in the Town of Albion, Noble County, and State of Indiana, on Saturday, October 26th, 1872, Between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, the following described real estate, to wit:—Lots number five [t.?l snd six [B] in A, B. Miller’s addition to the town of Ligonier, Noble Oountg Indiana. - ! : DAVID HOUGH, i : Sheriff of Noble County, Ind. Alvord & Graves, Attorney for Plaintiff. Albion, Ind.. October 2d, 1872,-3t.-$5.70,

JOB PRINTING Neatlyand expediously executed atthe NATIONAL BANNER OFFIOE

GAITERS LADIES & CHILDRENS WEAR | L al‘;ge‘st‘ ‘S‘t‘ofck.

GOTO F. W. SHINKE & BRO’S - In Shinke's Brick Building, If you want to see the best made assortment of : Custom-made ? BOOTS & SIIOES, AN ' Eastern Madel Work, IN LIGONIER, Especial attention -i:called to thé substantial manuner 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, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friéndspalland see¢ my stock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! = " also the great RN T, a}f”"o@ e . 1\:&:’_ L 7 YEOMAN’S and JONES’ P A i ST e ; Spring Bed Bottoms, which only need to be used to be liked, Posi- ; tively NO HUMBU G+ S COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. Bell pull inside thedoor,. ligonier, Ang, R 18718 i e

:..|- | - . SR . ; - ; SN Tm . Lo : . A 1 | : ..‘ ; ‘ e s 2 ! ko e : Lo | . —SELL THE CELEBRASSD -~ = « ‘ » | (’J %t ‘,’ “ ¥ % A s % ;’} : 5 .',j JEWETT & ROOT STO" . T , ROOT STOVES. : ‘ ; - ) et TS ‘ 2 —-f—cﬁ&m*-’:«—..-——-wg = S 5 25 : i: o T & ; | 7‘ s gﬁh‘ T S S TRE ' x 4 . ; i iqu i Jh.,s;n i i o , : L Jﬁxﬂ T R ' : S DGR RE 1 L . : 3 | . ’“§§@Ffs!-z%.i?'~x:f\s} | L ‘ , ol . - G Cop R " S : ! : : R R K el e . & Loar e SR e ) - o ! ™. { i ,z~i%*ﬁ£ﬁ;*l:xe':ffs:;gfr'ifi‘lm%f‘;‘e 3,l[;;*!{ ;,;.,-;,‘;:;«fzf?;;%g;gszﬁ: B : S S S . e e ; : s ¥ A e T .:_:._._,__é:;;_r_v:r. S __:_,___!:3;,:;_-;,. . ST “ - B : LA e W T ¥R b 1 < . e e T THIN LAY LA : \ gt i s t : "’ emsmmmeee G 0 ASRUM e ] | ; {i S ST Vet | st R TTT s aIETTHEE BT S et e Y 1 sS e e > . fi‘\:‘*\; e T AR R B eW] 1§ r'"‘&:} i i 1 T R R ‘lA’,'V'\. PR {5 il g i H SRR B =5 : 5 - }s i ’=';lh‘ iISRAT 7 N el T A | ! l“gi 4R R ey o 3 3 g‘ll i) (&;ﬂi'; |§ SR _(:,.«,-, i By Bt T Gl ~ 4 ORI L A ] i (et S SRR ple , - R |8 SAR | WA e £ sEiAS i e B © (IR h ‘ll@ et e : - oe T N 7 NS B Wy i,.‘\\\N 1 i s i 4 4 47 i | 8 Set 4 i TNy T I e e RIS € SRR SER 1 R S I E fenan o bl ; T AT e [T bbb PRAE ]S W IRCHTER R Ny (S T L 4 £ 4 eSS %mﬁ"‘f el ’.,. ‘;' Aotk Brp MG | ! E;‘«[L{ > Jt iil ;;,’:"‘11" { i e : . J L ]'\'-' SRS : i:%fzii 25,-.", ‘ : t N "y i ! {I‘?,l,l;; : / r'\'i_' -i i ’ \ e ; |! H i v ‘lzlg:;.i! }1; f,:i~ : ;'».::'»;_'L‘.‘ i ///‘ R|'il OR TR B ] iiflfi*»;; o : 5 u.—-f“',"“;z'&"iii‘:: ~4 Lo 81l l f (/F\,: Q}‘.:i i ;‘. A 1 '://av' e i IF&"F AR ‘i’il i} < ‘; e a 5 U L R A ! Cy PR Y RSN 2% R S A—:"-\\;;‘ ‘;.l .% I ¥ /Ny i : ,’ - ti: | E—— J / 777'“ ‘ WA eT ST lotSNgB| ey p il || (ﬂ" i ; : SN SN i ——— " iR < ~é_:gﬁ».:-;:_ézgim Ll |l ; ' \\:\‘Q&_ e = /-4——-——“__‘:l.——;: T s ¥ . xS e e L _Y , Q) P B T

/ ; . s sllie e:PN i ‘,“. ‘: 3 j 3 5 : 2 ” = B i Fai e ;:=-e s, : = , e b e A= > ! ey I Gl e R e i T ] i | i BRI $507a8 yEtI Ll en % IS : 2 Gl - et e GTR R ¥ : o o : . - ” - oel NSN3 ; 3 TT i e 0 : | 2 2 : 5 L OO 5d s ‘ ot ! el ; : ;;I-i;;’ﬁ;n?:.’;iz‘l“}ri’i}il ..@'EWW'W, T s e _4‘—’«“4/" TR N i 2 aaThy ; G B HIEGH §IHTRATG eseo (I T AT TTRN bR B - HIE S {“‘[f:i‘ij.vrit»' s | jou s %ﬂﬂmmﬁ"gﬁ“"lmg;!" ;:}:’L‘gﬁkfiwl;‘\:-.v-;~-_4;(:E;,. :ﬁ' ie e m‘lJ%:‘;:;;‘ftz;@ml:,T:r}ffn‘ﬁdd}.ﬁ.'ﬁ;.ur“m TS LR 2 ity i RIS 3 ».:J:.A.::,'.r'...f..1.,.:fff"..,:E:,.',:,"{i'i:; gt iAe3¢R e N S R iBB M o . S [R>S RQsey U (31 "".::?Eih‘m?:%-f»ﬁh?ﬂg".ﬂf;’" ‘-."..45~=&5.“«'!f"‘*@ i e i i e S Bo 0 ieTR s e vit e i B R ; i "L'g':"l.v‘u;, ¥ l‘yf-j"n“g.ﬁrﬁ.”' ‘.“eﬂ-.?-nf;!;,:;‘,-'r,-fn-.‘-.- SAR Ty s-ie)’.{r:;iiri:-?@?:.?"{('?J':%'ﬁ"p—;:"’:!%4"?s:“.’9?;:?’.&7‘&“s‘%' gl iijﬁ,";;;z{!q‘:i. iy - el AN BT Py eMo b R B e e ece s D R \ e g i NGt a3y !il WAV T il S e SB S A TbMt T s < 1 : /A LN D fheet '2"’ AN Mo i, kR S TeSTG o R g e ‘R’" AR fr'é‘kfi»"iﬁ’.“’:f"ﬁ\ VR wﬁh@z‘iﬁfﬁ“i’ Gsl il e N RS gt ieteit Bl g s RDL e Rit B R oy ‘ Sl ‘ d 'n';.‘.""“uﬂ -3;1;#55'%:5‘%" e s R .‘J;:-':i\,»f”""4:"'~f!f-*ri,&}";§;g*;§:'\lé‘?t‘é{j}‘f’f ~“:ﬁ“‘f")ki T ’&ﬁ eb ! . gt N )U e A i AR e .?"'fl‘ri-“m"':'?:-t{‘r..‘F'J‘*’g £ qt}..,s,;ﬂ;-:;‘g,_ =Bt s o kS B / X " ‘:~"\ sSe | S eT s g "'“’*"”\‘f s : : f N\ W\ Y 2 opo P B e TRt N G eN L i SN \«fé il 2\ Wy et 7 SRtk NS - RER T B e ) AT NS ?oy ~e — > X eA N o] PR TC RS Ve P SNV iy i ) 5 % - = I HAL) tifl\"}‘f{f‘;':_"“3-:":-‘-T‘"-~'»3''—ff“! o A ‘.»«7-“*:?47‘:-*".’-—-@4,,/"9’%5«7 ST T e , R - b \‘* . ' TANEOESS e b SroTm o Setna s TIRGs Sol NTRAESEeR N S | L SERS w 7 A\ R Tns BRE L - GAR TSN R Ss\ W ;TA S o AWN ] BT fiie 1t SLES et SS e S N N egt b = \ LNTWGN ’) Bl PN Sk 3Te i ‘\g}t»z (4 Fi e = \ )J&j/\ \ /‘.\Jf VN g e R o=z = "’Ela'ﬁ . S \ A& W\ NR/ l¢ Sl SM S L NN\ o= NSE N A bt s ¥PN G = IW= eNN RN [ ph ke So R eeA R L / f e | =AW '*‘::1:;:/ Tt Ns B NEHRE= 0y NA : s 3SAN RN S A \ WO g S | Se NS onadet eSI piie sNI R 2= TN = S o : =Y e ‘f:&*:\f:-;.\f =W Al ee e AN \@% ABN TSN T ! e N ““\?\\:* 23 oMo Shbpee o s eS T eONNe e NN T : NN\ e eRToS n e S RIS AN e ‘ . :.—_:‘:—___—_-__:—'_;—;;M: _\ / ‘_:-:,"_r'*zr'.*".'-.%’:,f"’f‘““f':."'ﬁ‘@}ﬁi’*é:’f‘l‘{".’-,—f» S 9“_——’—:’»..-\\s“ ‘3'//._@%\, ===\ ',_}l/ = . | B e sl gselee NS N e & e e ey 5 Te R SRR TR O oPeeGt A PR -‘\‘s,t‘/t’ LT ePP foaZ= =oyTRTL YR Y B oe,NN P e ST e ’-.—:—:e;gr:—-;.;:,-imff—.:,@-—-ﬂ;{a;:.:!:ﬂ:—y»_:" TARP N I SQU e N eSePR e i e = = Fin = w'%%ﬁ';?i&:‘\f__:\:.; w*.;.ﬁws*:h;uﬂizﬁ»agm;ﬁ AT : se g sM - S s e ety 4DL RED LT ;‘me»—w_w;;:‘__ NT e e 3 5 SIS RR R S e Tyl SO LeyeIRSSR e b e e SRR ASy = e a 2 : A —_-:;:,-;gn_gs}i}%}:r%fa.—z-&@f‘kféﬁi«:&a,'gf‘&';’,«' 2N e AS e e o Cireie et GMy B Se TR ;{%;.,:‘l‘A_n_;:é‘.?:.%"f}g,ﬁ'%ﬂ.—ﬂt}yrf.',’-’.’fw <4 'v“»a;;;e:-‘-iw# A A z -3% ¢ eSTe e e A i i e i 5 TR TR gS e S Ligoni Far : | - ei3' : : ! Lo o gonier, Indiana, August 2d, 1871, —tf . | Cedt e oidi Gl M ORI & OGO 5 3 @SR ; 5 2 2 PR i 2 !

A' sure and permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dys-‘ pepsia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Piles, Loss of Appetite, Imperfect STIMULANT Digestion, and all disea,sesl arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. ‘ It acts directly on the Liver, increasing the flow -of bile into the stomach and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased snatter. As a family medicine, it has no equal. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $l.OO per Botile. | : PREPARED BY . Wo B.‘ HURD &L co-’ NASHUA, N.H, SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENTS FOR LIGUNIFR, iND. ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA. .

PURIFY YOUR SLOOD. : ' . For Scrofula, Scrofu- _ lous Diseases of the Yo Eyes, or Screofuia in > any form. ; N~ * Any disease or er ..ion o 8.5 the Skin, disease of the Liver. 0P 9 Rheumatism; Pimples, Ol¢ - & Sores, Ulcers, Broken-dowi 1 - Constitutions. Syphilis, or an) Y& o disease depending on a de My ~ Praved conditicn of the blood @O U o Oaton DR. CROOK’S G O . SYRUP OF v POKE ROOT. :zfgf?f'%.; ! ' i It has the medicinal property) J| &4/ of Poke combined with a prep i aration of Iron which gocs a| once into the blood, perform| / ing the most rapid and won| . derful cures. o Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com| und Syruv of LYoke Root—-take itand by Kglled. ‘

USE THE | Red Horse Powder | FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF | { STOCK AND POULTRY,. : REFERENCES: W ' Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount ZEtna, Pa.; C, Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, ' Penn’a. e - Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Danville, Pa.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a. ! Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania. - Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H. & A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. =~ Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. Mc¢Cor: mick’s, Milton, Pennsyivania. < Chickens cured of Cholera and Ga%es — Dr.. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, stvDr. .Q. Davis’, C. W. Sticker’s John ahd James Finney’s Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more could be cited whose stock was saved by nsin%Bed'Hom_e Powder, EE;esarod by = CYRUS BROWN, - Druggist hcminmndﬂmemiu,nms:wﬂbog, sale and Rpuiknmq'.t Chemical Emporium, _No. 36 Broadwa ,‘gh ST _For aue o Ligaoier by O. Bldred. 3:om [ wmr M’“F

Dr. Crook’s Winc ‘fiay. | % 10 X i viigs A e =~OF A-- : ;. | 78% Public ‘est ‘ 'ﬁ‘z ‘ i ]lxs proved-ioon PUSS DR.CRUCH'S P 5:_.-':, 3 x RIS : g = SN i o e ¥ TAR Eaad To have inore A ¢ merit tha any SR o similar | preparas @i’/ tiom eyer effered |t : - - thepublic.. -~ - | Ttis rich in the meédicinal guals fties of Tar, and unequaled for diseass | ?s of the Throat and Lungs. per forming the most remarkable cures.. = . Coughs, Colds, Chronic¢ Coughs. ; 1t effectually cures them all. I Asthma and- Bronchitis. f» : Has cured so many:eases | it has been pronounceda -.- . specific for these ‘complaints, | . ° g . e 3 For pains in Breast, Side or Back, t Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the -,Ul"i_nalar; Organs,. - Jaundiceorany Liver Complaint, b & Oy _ltll‘las,_hpequa_’l'.‘_ It is also asnggrior,'lqu’;ic,ﬁ o - Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, =~ . . . Restores the 'Wgak»'aml._ - - . Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest; . e Removes Dyspepsia and | . Indigestion,: Prevents Malarious Fevers, - ; Gives tone to your Ny:stem. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINEGF I'AR

900,000 Acres : ~or Excellent Farming and Splendid PINE LANDS! FOR SALE;” = On which are One Thousand Millions of Pine Timber, and Inexhaustible Quantities of Maple, Beech, = _Elm, Ash, Hemlock, . ' e Oa'k’,:&c. G Ens 3 ‘The Grant of Lands to the G;anﬂ i{épi‘ds and In diana Railroad Company, to build theirroad from Fort Wai'u‘e. Indiana, to Traverse Bay afn‘d_ Mack~ inaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands ‘ever{ variety.of soil, from the rich clay loam, to. thelight sandy, and il‘;e'y_nre foundin thatsection: of Michi&an, north of €ae city of (#mi(d_ Rapids, ‘and contiguous to the great fruit belt on the cast-. ‘ern shores of Lake Mﬁkﬂm,ﬂp?‘ b?iﬁl;é!’!m‘ﬁ}. developed by railroad and other enterprises.. . The PINE LANDS iaremuuqh;d{:mnﬁmmqm Manistee, Pere Marquette, W .z,e..,!;'._ine;’l,‘sﬁ?mm g i ey e either side @ SUTVOFOR ARG DL AN QR G in th?, heaxl't °""{,“? ”"»“{} ggmqm fromi which Chi-| ~cago is so largel; et A s oy e Faauiva taxbs-are sold to actual settlers,ox _orpprT, One quarter down, balance lg E@W ‘3\?‘ g?n.i?u?mtwm;bmmc i e lo_cations for farms will, on. applica -4t the Oflice e B furalohed Hifh mw mm L .antiﬁ&h tling them to retur .#m‘&:» wll the event of purchasing any of the Oompany’s farming Loty R A TR e L e o S e 2 4 A e N I PR B e i

THE NEW DISCOVERY —/ InChemical and Medical Ecivnco opaeetdy g o i /4,?/ \,,% b 6\ S, T Y $ Qaz Yo WA IS S o 5 - A& [W\ . O N W sl 2 G zai M“,?—, AM,,')/.{ Z i . ;¥ WSEE =2V o ks ! 51‘4‘%55‘ g e, =2 R AT SR L 7 18 AR Ol B A S e &\\ ‘\\§'\‘}§‘<~‘ "%‘%‘4 .'L{‘ R v\\ P ‘-"—1-‘\:;‘1,)'{““‘-_.2.5;_!; RLL > / ] S &\\\ "'-"'“4 : ‘-" : : §\ oz MA : : o N e e i e Dr. E. Fe. GARVIN’S e SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXI : < ST FIRST ANTFONLY SOLUTION ever mada in one-mixture of AL 'FHE "EWELVE valuable active principals of tL: well known * . curative agent, o B e - PINE TRISID TAR, “UNEQUALED in Coutzh+, Colds. Catsrrh, Asthma; Bronchitis, and consun:ption. - CURES WITIIOUT ITATE. A recenteoldin {lia=o 13 six Lanvs: and alsos By its VITALISI G PURIFYING apd ST MULATING effeeis vo bl géncral systeme, - “is-remarkably effivacions inali =~ ‘ DISEASES F THE BILOOD. | - ineluding Serofula an ! Erupuons of the skin, Dyspepsin, Diseases of the Liver/ and Kidneys, Heart Disease, and General Dt,‘b{\ﬁ'l}'. Sl 7 GNE TRBAELSOANWINOES! ; Volatile Solution of Tar For INHALATION, without applicition of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, ."as the whole apparatus can beearried in the vest pocket; readv at any time for the most effectual ~and positively curative usein i _All Discases of the NOST{ TEEIROAT ; and LUNGS. ~ _ . : i ‘'« THOB COMPOUND . i - Tar and Mandrake Pill. for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is a combination of the TWO most valuable . ALTERATIVE }.{edicinés kuown in the Profession, and renders this Pill without eéxception the very best ever offered. et The SOLUTION l(md CQMPOUN D ELIXIR of et it : : T A R §8 without ‘doubt {he Best remedy known in’,‘ _ eases of d : 5 i B 43 It is & Specific foiisuch diseases, and should b; kept in the household of every family, especially during those moi:]hs in whic{ ~ areliable to prevail. A small gnantity taken daily will preverxt contracting these terrible -diseases. : e i - Bolution.and Compound Elixir, £l.OO per Bottle . . Volatile Solution for Inhalation: £5.00 per Box .. Tarand Mandrake Pills, 50cts per box. Bend for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to your Druggistyorto - . ; : e SOLE PROPRIETORS, FOR SALE BY C.ELDRED, LIGONIER. FARM & TOWN LOTS . FOR SAERE! T WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy term b g;%eﬂ%‘. ko valuable Stock and Gealn Fapm. lately owned by James McConnell, and known as THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consisting of over three hundred acres of land, bout 5 miles South-ohet of Ehgomian. o pho soni: west quarter of section 31, town 35, north range 9 et e fon 6, town 84, d 8 Nobladotuty, | ' CE R s R Binblock 4, and 7and 81n block 8 of Miller's Ad< S R R O A . ADPply tolsaac K. nise y, Lsq.. s lery orto T 98« b TR et Py e *’mf wm