The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 October 1872 — Page 4

Agricultural Department. L

‘Preserving Winter Appledr-orchard ManAgement, | : : The result of twenty years experience in keeping apples may all be/summed vp in a few words, viz: Keep them dry, cool, and entirely - shielded from |the external air. After trying numerous experiments, I have finally adopted the follpwing meth .od as being the cheapest and most expe- ' ditious: : . Icommence gathering winter fruitabout “the first of Octoler, and finish-if possible by tbe 20th of the same; leaving those kinds least affected by early frosts and which are most tenacious of the parent stem till the last. * Hard frosts are injurious,to apples for late keeping. ' After the " dew is off and the apples become dry in the morning, I commencé picking with ‘the band, and put them imniediately and carefully into well made flour barrels, made expressly for the purpose—they should be .air tight—head™ Ybhem up,/ lay them down on their sides, and when glone gathering, wheel them to an outhouse or open shed where I let them| remain until severe weatber sets in, when|they are tak: en into the cellar and remain undisturbed “tlll wanted for the market. |

It would be better to takie them under shelter each day as they are. picked, to prevent the sun from shining on the barrels; for,as Isaid before, the whole secret of preserving apples is in keeping them as dry and cool as possible.yithout freezing. ~Apples should be picked only in dry weather. I have a cyllar expressly _fitted up for keeping nppled, as it will not do for the celiar to be warm enough to keéep other vegetables. It|must be well ventilated. 1 leave ‘my cellar windows open through the winter, [unless 1n very ‘severe weather; and when warm weather approaches, I close them through the day and open them at night. When the air is warmer outside than in the cellar, I keep * all closed up tight ; ‘and vice versa. I pever repack or open my apples, for in 8o doing it.lets"in a new agent ot de- _ composition ; the air that is fixed in the barrels becomes in a great measure depriv " ed ot its decomposing properties, : Having a scanty supply |of barrels last fall at guthering time, I bad a lot of old. salt -barrels re coopered, |making them nearly airtightc Into a part of these I put Wine Saps. On opening them late in the spring, 1 found they|hbad kept one hundred per cent, better [than the same .variety that werg put in other barrels, which I attribute to saline|influences. .. A very great error of mgnaging apples, used to be, and still is practiced by many fruit growers; that of putting apples in ] bins or on garret floors to go through the | “sweating process,” leaving them until they become sbriveled before putting / them away in their winter quarters, Thus ! the apple loses its flavor s well is its v 1 tality ; for the aroma that escapes from the apple bv being thus exposed to the warm atmosphere is nothing less than minute patticles of the apple itself. I have observed that late keeping tjpples as a geni eral thing have thicker rinds than these that mature earlier. Thijs is peculiarly the case with the Roxbury russet. If I#m " correct in this observation, it is a strong argument in-favor of clese keeping;/for the rind serves asa protection against the escape of the aroma of theapple, and consequently against the effedts of Lhe atmos phere. There is no apple” with which I . am acquainted that emits a greater odor than the Summer Queen; and noné more frail. » g | - I avoid heavy pruning, which I think is not only injurious to the tree, but delete: lious to the truit. It is trhe that the fruit is larger and fairer. But|large apples are |not the best keepers. Besides, frequently cutting off large portions pt the top of the tree sours its juices, and| eventually the tree becomes diseased and dies. I/'am also opposed to the frequent plowing of an orchard. . Breaking the rpots of the trees certainly can be of no adyantage); besides it exhausts the goil and leaves it heavy and dead. The better way would be to plant the trees on virgin soil, where the timber had been deadened and felled leaving it _ to gradually decay, only cledring away " space enough for each tree. Plant every alternate row with peach, and when they _intrude upon the growthaf theapple trees, cut them away, I say *ddadened’”’ because it is injurious to lands— ¢gspecially to clay soils—to .cut thbe green/timber all off at once. The transition is tpo great and sud den from shade to sunlight; and so many ~ green roots full of sap left to sudden decay beneath the summer’s sun sours the ground, and must prove more/or less hurt. ful to the fruit trees. . f . I bave tried various Kindsof dressings for the rootsof apple trees, and find leach:. ed ashes or lime sittings and old lime mortar that has partially/lost its strength, such as old plastering from houses, mixed with chip manure, shavings or sawdust, to “be the best. And when| the land is exhausted by over tillage| or is naturally poor, a liberal coating of stable manure spread over the whole| surface of the ground is indispensable to the health and growth of the trees. When trees are treat - ed in this manner no moss will collect “"upon them however old they may be. Young trees should be frequently washed with lye, not so strongas to corrode. I have known trees to. be killed by the use’ ot strong lye. This, I think, is better than whitewash. I have noticed that tan bark has been recommended in some agricul‘tural papers as a good dressing for apple trees. I have not tried| it, and cannot, - theretore, speak of its merits or demerits from experience. My o izll.ion,f however, is that if it is used it hotxld be mixed with wood ashes to neufralize the acid it contains, which might be hurtfal to the tree. Different soils, I 4m aware, require the treatment varied. Mine|is nearly des. titute of lime. Where li epnevails,'/a/free use of gand should be used in the dreéssing, And where clay or sand predominates,lime or ashes should be freelyused. A.L.B. Morrow county, Ohio. e

Fall Work on the Farm. : That season is at hand| when the farmer should begin the preparations that are to end -in carrying through the winter his stock and grain and all he| has on the farm. Pregaration, guided b{ igouod judg“ment,is now the most essential part of the year’s work. The leaf of tree and plant has been warmed through all the summer months, but now takes| on the glowiog, amber tints of ripeness. | It is Boon to fall and be replaced by the game self like representation of life and beauty. . There is now coming a little time that the farmers should devote to the fixing up of fences, removing old rails, boards, trees that have fallen in glxin fields, to the woodpile or house. It is a good time to haul out manure and spread it over the summer fallow or upon land to be fall plowed. It is a good time to fill up ditches in fields, along fences or roadways, as the fall rains will make them much deep. er unless now filled and made secure. It 18 the time to give. your swine all the decaying fruit and garden truck that is not nee edﬂglsewhe‘rg; ig‘gwea them a

start that will materially aid the corn meat they are soon to takeon. Horses shonld be taken trom the pasture and fed grain at least once a day from this time forward. These remarks apply to |horses and fillies ‘that have been upon pasture and not to - those that have been usﬁd upon the farm., Milch cows now need a [little feed in the morning, to prepare them for the clover and timothy that will soon be shorn of. its sweetness and nutrition| by the frost or the fall season. Btock (cattle need new ranges,where they may be induced to feed b{ the changes of locality and the change 0 gmm Bheep need salting daily and a change of pasturage. Fowls of all kinds should be aHowed to roam where they will over the farm, to destray the ememies of tree, plant, fruit and cereal. ‘ /fltamw the best time in the year te paint all your buildings pnew, whitewash

your fences, dig wells, open choked drains, lay down tile 'to remove moisture from the surface, throw out|sawdust from ice bouses and prepare all for the filling of the same at as early a day as solid ice has formed. Set your fence posts up straight ; gates that have become |sagged should be made to swing ‘with ease; clear out the litter from cellars aud root houses pre paratory to the fitling before winter. In tact, do anything that looks towards the preparation for winter and you will not do amiss or strike a blow that is not beneficial 'to the tarm.— Rural World.

A C;l,'!PAlﬁN RALLY. & | Say, have you heard the cheering news? Grant and Dent have got the blues; The people know what the’re atout— - They’re going to turn the robbers out. . i Hurrah! Hurrah! All classer ]ﬂnow our cause is true; . We'll vote for Brown and Greeley, too—— For him who leads the workingman,” - And Old Keut‘uck{’s gifted'son. . | furrah! Hurrah! - From every State we helr the cry; i The rallying shout is risin&; high; And Horace G , they'll find will be - Ag famous as Old Hickory. : o Hurrah! Hurrah! The North and South, the East and West, Will all join hands to do the best; And freemen's votes; cast at the polls, - Will driye the shoddies|to their holes. I Hurrah! Hurrah! -

.. Early Reccollections of Indiana, ABRELATED BY QNE OF THR FIRST SETTIERS TO FRISOO, In my first letter I gave the reader an introduction-to my first trip to Northern Indiana, and sh_ovved{ how favorably I was impressed with the country. I remained ‘at home jn Pennsylvania during the winter of '3O and!'3l. On. the 10th day of May following, I again started for this country with meahs to purchase land, and with a beart full of hope at the bright prospect ahead. I came alone this time also, and had less trouble getting through than. before. I was better acquainted with the lay of the land -~ passing through Pittsburghand down the Ohio to Madison, Indiana, which was then a tlmvi‘nig town, enjoying an extensive trade and well known for its manufactory and cowmerce., From Madison I came to Indianapolis; thence to Fort Wayne. The ‘road between those two places then was

only an Indian trail through dense woods, ‘and a dim trail at that. It required two’ days to make the journey over this trajl. It was a lonesome time to me. 1T traveled on alone in the woodé, and did not sée s human being (except some half dressed savages skulking about) from the time I left Indianapolis till I arrived at Fart Wayne. I laid out in the woods over night at a point about eight miles soath ot Fort Wayne, and heard the wolves howl as it hungry for my carcass. I got into Fort Wayne, the next morning at 10 o'clock, where I found, to my surprise and pleasure, some of my former Indiana ‘friends, and in fact nearly all the settlers’ in the St. Joseph country, met for the purpose of attending a government, sale of land which had commenced the day before. It was the second day of June, 1881, 1 'had‘nevex: been present at such a sale before,and the manner of disposing of the land seemed odd enough. I will tell you how it was. . The government agent, o hearty, pussy wag,—'w‘hose name I've forgottén, after calling: the meeting to ‘order, which was held in open air on the street, arose and cried out at the top of bis voice something like this: “Sale of t('}wnsbip 35, range 8 east, at the northeast corner, section 1. T offer this land for sale in lots of 80 acres each, com- | mencing at the northeast corner of section { 1. The east half of the northeast quarter, the west half of the northeast quarter, the east’ half of the northwest quarter, and the north half-of the northwest quarter.” Again, #The west halt of the southwest quarter, the east half of the southwest quarter, the west half of the southeast quarter,and the east half of the southcast _:q;uarterf." A friend told me that was the way the government disposed of -public lands. | This proceeding beat & vendue in h Pem_xsjlvania, all hollow. A long term of years have passed since then, but to day I can recall that fat, crier as he stood up. there g‘rin the stree@ts of what has since gtow(fx to be a city, as plainly as though it were/ but yesterday. - I can also see the anxious faces surrounding him, and how they changed from crimson to'white and from white to-crimson as the bids were made. In that way the sale proceeded day after day. I remained in town three days. I made no purchase as yet, and was intent on seeing more of the beautiful country. This was the first sale of public land as yet made in this part of the State. The price of land was $1.25 per acre, but some run up as high as $3.00. Some parties bought the land they now live on at that sale—Col. John Jackson, at the south end of Elkbart prairie, and others that I cannot just now recall. The law at that time was very good, both for the government and the settler. Those who had already located on lands bad only to give in to the Commissioners the place of their location and their rights were respected—no one being allowed to iniringe on their claim by a higher bid at the ‘sale. The pre-emptor’s claim comprised only 40 acres, but. he had to make - improvement on it and show evidence of bis

intention to settle, There was little chance for speculating in land ' then, Everybody had a chance at the sale to get hold of land and buyas much as they had means to cover, but fortunate for the country there were few capitalists then in these western wilds, so that the hard fisted pioneer had a fajr shake. | A person could enter not less than 40 acres, but he could enter as much as he pleased, more, and there was no assessmenl‘; made on it for five years after the date of entry, when it was then appraised by the officer appointed by government for such purpose. Leaving Fort Wayne on foot I struck through to the mouth of the St. Joseph river at Lake Michigan, There were a

few settlers there then—a few log houses: From there I went north, just across the line, into Michigan to Brig Prairie Round, & small settlement of Eastern Yankees, where I remained over harvest. I had now traveled on foot and on horseback over nearly all of Northern Indiana, and wishing to settle, I was satisfied that no section passed through gave better prom. Jise than the place I visited on my first trip, and that was Elkhart prairie.; In July I returned to that Roint. On getting back 1 found that Elkhart county had been laid off and organized during the last year, and settlers were flocking in fast. Things looked up, and I felt encouraged. Directly after the county had been organized, the question as to the proper place for the seat of government came up. Elkbart county then included

what is now known as Noble, LaGrange, and others cast of us. Some of the settlers wanted the county scat to be at themouth of the Elkhart,and where Elkhart now stands. The settlers on the prairie wanted it out there, and-others wanted it some where else. Even in those young days of the State there was no want of ~wrangling or of contention about'such things. All men are more or less selflsh when such matters confront them. It was finally determined, however, that the county seat should be where the town of Goshen now stands. There was not a siogle house then in Goshen. It was a: iyd‘ense woods, and the place wus selected because it came near being the center of ! what was then the county. After the organization of the county we were po longer territory but a part ot the State, and we prayed for the establishment of a Couaty Court, which was duly organized by the State Government, There being no building in Goshen o hold Court at the time sppointed, the“C.\()urt ‘wa's held in ‘James Fryer’s house and on the prairie. This of course was the first Court held ia, these parts. We were now within th limits of law, and all good.citizens felt that security which the law, properly ad,§ ministered, always throws round us. Of the second day, the room not being large enough to accommodate the people, the

Court adjourned to an open eguare build-. ing, on the same farm, that was used for a barn cumi’don\gﬂ This may scem a strange place to hold a Court by some who read this, but the reader must not lose sight of the date, remembering that . it was away bpack in the days of Old Hickory. I remained on the prairie over | the winter of '32, but made no su’lcétion of land. Haviog so, much good land to ‘ select from it was a bard job to determine | exactly where I wanted tostop to mike a bome. Souie neighbors had been east a few miles and gave good reports sbout land, and especially concerning a section they represented as being almost covered with red baw trees. I came east on foot to see it. At that time the ground was. absolutely covered with haws. What is now known as the Hawpatch came to its name by reason of the abundance of this wild fruit. There was then but one settler in the Hawpatch ; his name was Robert Latta, and he lived ‘where Jolnson Latta now lives. His nearest neighbor then lived ‘eight miles south of his location, Henry Hn\stetter*—pne mile south of where the tows of Ligonier now stands, 'His next neighbor was. ten miles west, ‘Solomon Hockard byname. There was ‘no settlemént north nearer than Lima. ’ LaGrange was then jhst where Ligonier - was—n the woods, not a sign of a house yet. Itook a great fancy to the Hawpatch, and. determined to make it my temporal abiding place. -Accordingly on the 10th day of April, 1832, I entered the south half of section No. 2, town 35, range B,'at the land'oﬁicerin Fort Wayne. That was over forty years ago, and I am yet living on the same farm, an old man, bending with the weight of nearly threeguarters of a century, and I believe I am the only man now living in' the Hawpatch on the farm he originally entered. . [TO BE CONTINUED,] e

Liberal Republicans. : We owe the Liberal Republicans a debt ot gratitude for the faithfulness by which they stood by Hendricks and’ the:'whole Liberal ticket in Indiana, and by the Liberal cause in Ohio. But for them Indiana would have been lost by 15,000 or 20,000 votes. - . Had Democrats bat been as faithful to the cause as the Liberals have, we to day could have boasted a majority of 5,000 tor the whole State ticket and a msjority in both branches of the Legislature. Many Democrats stayed away from the polls, and many sold out and voted and worked with the enemy for a price. All honor then to the true ‘and faithful Liberal Republicans.— North Vernon Sun. S —————el] O —— L Worlk. : From every quarter our exchanges bring cheering news of the prospect for November, and it is no longer a matter of doubt that Horace Greeley can be elected, if the Democrats and Liberals do their duty. Here in Indiana, where we have already achieved a great victory, there is danger that our cause may suffer from an excess of confidence. This should not be per mitted, for the Radicals are just as determined to carry the State in November as they were in October, and will resort to the same means. The campaign should be vigorously ' prosecuted throughout the State; ward, organizations made more perfect than previous to the State election, and every exertion made to get out a full vote.— Hrvansville Courier. i

It is a fact not without Its significance that &s goes Hamilton county so goes the Union. She voted the Buchanan ticket in 1856 in October,and Buchanan was chosen President in November. In 1860 she gave a small plufality for the Lincoln nominees. - In 1864 she gave a large majority that way, and ‘in 1868 voted strongly in October for the Grant candidates. Lincoln was chosen twice and Grant once, immediately after her October victories in their favor. The Greeley ticket carried the county by nearly-six thousand on Oc tober Bth, so we are in the line of safe precedents.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

“I vorEDp for Hartranft because my party compelled me to,” says John F. Bent, a prominent Pennsylvanian, “but the election of such a man will stand on record forever as one of the most disgraceful dcts of American politics.” And a man Who would knowingly assist' in such a disgrace under the silly plea of party necessity ought to have his ears cropped, and ought to be pilloried where honest people could make faces at him whenever they went out of their houses. — Cincinnati Enquirer.

- WiLL JAasoN Bazoo BRowN, saysan ex change, representing a constituency composed of three fourths Democrats, who confided and trusted him when they believed him td be a Democrat, dare to take his seat in the Senate of the Indiana Legislature? A constituency. thus outraged have the right to dethand that the traitor place in their hands the trust that he sb abuses. o

In a few days 'the Admiristration orators will begin a vigorous' campaign in Indiana. Grant has not yet given up the State, and a desperate effort will be made to overcome Mr. Hendricks' majority, and give our fifteen electoral votes to the Radical candidates in November,— Are the Liberals and Democrats ready for the fight? Have they made arrangements for counteracting the® Administra. tion efforts t@ gobble the State.

MoRrTON’s brother in law, Postmaster Holloway, of Indianapolis, the man who asserted, in this city, that Hendricks was beaten 1n his former gubernatorial race by fraud, bas been detectea in holding back the returns of Marion county, with a view to “doctoring” them. Holloway, o:?hc to move to Philadelphia.— Oincin« nati Enguirer. =~ e

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Gnm'r CUKIOSITY. — A £ Magazine of the highest order for §l. Agent wanted in every town, on a perpetual income. Send 10c. for Specim:x;uko *'Smith's Dollar Magazine,” 51 Liberty St., NeW‘York. e __,,___‘-,___-mw = OPEN ALL THE YEAR. St. Louis, Michigan, Magnetic Springs. 1 Thie first Magnetic Water discovered in America! | [1869.] Has been visited by over 10,000 persons. .ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Rhbeumatism. Gout, Diseases of the Bladder and Kidueys, Dyspepsia. Impotency. and all diseares of the Nervons-System, Contracted Joints, General Debility. | Fixe Batas. For pamphlets containing description, analysis of water, and all other information, address MAGNETIC SPRING COMPANY, 3t. Louis, Gratiot Co.; Mich. —_— Chapped Hands aid Face, happed Hands aid Face, Sore Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &c., &c., Cured at once by HEGEMAN'S CAMPHOR ICE WI;E‘H GLYCERINE. It keeps the hands soft in all weather. See that you get HEGEMAN'S. Sold -by all Druggists. Price 25 cents; sent by mail for 30 cents Manufactured only by Heervax & Co., i Chemists and Druggists, P.O. Box 2228, New York.

- ASTHMA. e Th(l' subscribers are Manufacturer’s Agents for R. W.|Read’s celevrated ASTHMA RELIEW, the best remedy for Asthma yet discovered. Instant relief guaranieed or purchase money refunded. The me(licine is put up in‘three sizes, which retail for 26ci; HUc. and $l. Persons remitting. price, will I ave the medicine sent free by mail or ege~»a Also samples sent free to any who deslxg b-?ll— RIDGE, TULLER & CO., Rome, N. Y. A FENTS Wanted -Agents make more mon’y 1t work for us than at anything else. Business light'and permanent. Particulars free G. STingoN & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.

K, S 3 1 . tipilepsy or Fits | s : » ; Can now-be certainly cured by a new and safe reme('lf' regardless of the ovstinacy or duration of the ditease. The fits are stopped from the beginning of treatment. For particulars, i\)ddl}egu o I r.J. WALSHE, . Q‘H"-t . Box 23, Lincoln, Illinois. e. e e & P T - S : 18 g O : oy, G 2N :%g OGS S ; : %\b\% ° ¥ m oRg/\easa 5 9, : : { of a U véa‘.\ﬂé PELLETSNR OR » . ) Wetls 0000 WMEWNRT T Or Tasteless. Coated, Concentrated, Root and Xferbal UJuice,” Anti-: Rilious Granulcs.,. THE “ LITEPLLE " GIANT? CATHARTICy or Pinltum in Parvo Physic. £ i The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longet taking the large, rcpulsive and nauscous piils, composéd of cheap, erude, and bulky ingredients. when we can by a f:m-e(‘ul application of chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots ana <herbs, and concentrate them into a.minute Granule, scarcely larger than a mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by those o. the mostsensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes Eaghlittle Purgativo keliet represents. ins most concentrated form, as much cathartic powes as is embodied in any of the large pills found fo gale in the drug shops. From their wonderful ca thartic power, in proportion to their rize, peoplc who have not tried them are apt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but sach is not at all the case, the different active medicinal principles of -which they arg composed heing so harmonized and modified, one by the others, as tc produce a most searching "and thore oughyyet gentiy and kindly operating cathartic, b : * 8500 Reward is herehy offered-by the pro: prietor of these Pellets, 'to any chemist who. upon analysis, will find in them any Calomel o 1 other forms of mercury or any other- miréral poison. i o Being entirely vegetable, no particulur care is required while using them. 'l'hey ope rate without disturbance to the constitution, diet. roccupation, ForJaun:dice, Mceaduehe, Constipation, Empurs Elooed, Pain in the 'Shoulders, '#izhifness of the Chest, Bizziness, Soty Eruetaions of the Stomach, ISad tuste in mouth, IBilious ottncks, Pxin in region of Kidne¢ys,kunternai Fever, Bloated feeling abeut Stomaeh, Rush of Blood to Hiead, Biigix (ol ored Urine, ¥nsociability and Gloomy Forebodinge, take #iy, Pierce’ds Pleasant Pargutive BPeiioin In explanation of the reinedizl puwer of iy Pur rative Fellets over #o great a vaiiety of diseaqes ?wishm say that ¢heip action upen i animal cconomy is univers (d, ne: gland ortissuc escoping theivanna. tive imipress, Acce does uot impair then their coating and heing encloscd o glas bottles preszervd their virtues unimpatred for aa: length of time, in any climate, po that they are al ways fresh sud reliable, wihiich is not the casc with the pillafound in the diug stores, put up iy eheap wool or paste-Loard boxes. Recollect tha for nll disenzes where o B xutive, Aftera. tive or Purgatife i 3 indicated. these Tittl Pellets will give the most pevicet sutizlictica (e all whouse them, . They are sold by all o:*‘&pr;n*if«igx:: Bruggisisal 25 ecnts u botuic, " Do not allow any drireist! {0 mdnce vou t | take anything cl=¢ that 1e may suy i 3 just a cood as;‘xny.]‘d‘,vw begru=e- be nrakes n large . profit on that which Le reeccmmends. If vouw drugeist cannot supply them, enclosg €5 cen s and receive them by yeturn mail from ‘ B V. PIERCE, M. D , Prev's, { P BURRPALO, N Y

BUOREEK A ' BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. COL UMBIA CIIY, INDIANA. PERSONS visiting Columbia City, .éhould not fail to call at my Restaurant if they want a warm meal, a hot cup of coffee, tea, or anything in the line of eatables, such as . : Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Fresh or Cove By the dish 61' can. ' I keep all kinds of good Fruit constantly on hand : and have the best brands : CIGARS & TOBACCO, ‘ In the West., = ’ g 8 Call and see for y(fmrself.@ . | : ADAM AVEY. J July 31st, 1872,—6m.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! F. WEIR £ CO. Desire to call attentionfto thei? splevndid'assortn‘ienrt of. . : Shelf' § Heavy Hardware, ~ Wagon and Building Material', L 2/ Y gy ————— A X\y 7 CRANS e N/ The COQUILLARD WAGON, ' Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, poots, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, 4 ALL KINDS OF STOVES. - Agents for Fairbanks' Scales, which we selt at Factory: Prices ! Perséns desiring to purchase anymné. are earnestly re:;u'elt;c; to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. = e Ligonier, Ind., July 10, 1872,—1y - = -J. WEIR & CO.

DAUCHY & €O.°S COLUMN. R Vu\:;WY'v'M/“.-‘\,\»wNV\,» IDOIN’T | BE DECEIVED, but for eonghs, colds, sore throat hoarseuess and bronchial difficulties, use only ELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS WELL : WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market,, but the only<secientific preparation of Carboiic Acid for lung diseases i~ when chemically combined with other well known remidies, as in shese Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using aoy other. " “IN ALL CASES of irriation of the mucous mem‘brane thesé Tablets should be freely used, -their ‘cleansing and healing proverties are astonishin: ~ BE WARNED, never neglecta cold, it is easily | cured in isB incipient state, when i&cumea chrouic, the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Wells’ Carbolic Tablests as a specific. ; JOHN Q. KELLOG(, 18 Platt St.. N. X Sole Agent forthe U .$. . Send for circular. , Price 25c per qux. e - RTwd Hand Stamps all varieties. Circulars free. Agents wunted. w. H. Davis & Co., Manufacturers, 749 Nassua St., New York. 5 NTwd made from 50c. Call and examine or 12 samsl 0 ples (postage free) for 50c that reial quick for | §lO, 'R, L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.

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Free Agents

sychomancy or Soul Charming,— Puuw either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly.— Thi3 simple mdntal avquirement all can possess, free by mail, for 25¢, together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, &e¢. A gqueer, exciting book. 106 000 sold. Address Awd T. WILLIAM & CO,, Pubs., Philadclphia.

An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book For the best and cheapest Family Bible ever published, will be sent fr eof charge to any book ageut. It contains nearly 500 fine Scripture lilustrations, and agents are meeting with ygprecedented suceess.— Address, stating experiéfce. ete., and we will show you what .our agents are doing, NATIONAL PUB LISHING CO., Chicago, lil ; Cineinnati, 'Ohio, or Ss. Louis, Mo. 3 ; : 2Twid e e W ANTED.—Experienced BooK Agents and Canvassers, in all parts of the United States to sell the MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY. Bhief ‘Justice of the Supreme Cpurt of the United States- {3 No bouk heretotore’ pubjished ‘in this country, throws so much light on our constitutional and political history. It isa workof extraordinary; interest and of permasent ivglue to the historian’ lawyer, the statesman, the poiitician, and every class of intelligent readers. So dby subscription only—exclnsive territory given. For-t rms, for this-and other popular works, addres MURPHY & CO-. publishers, Baltimore. e ot e d

Agents Wanted. Campaign Hand Bovk cypiZess MANUAL. 250 pages; 30 engravings. Price $125. oells at sight. Also,. our great POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CHART Large commissiosu and exclusive territory given. Sample copyp §1 We give overwhelmh}g commissions to agents for RICH ARDSON'S PERSONAL HISTORY of GRANT wh ch tells more about the man than all the papers in the world. 1f you want to know if Grant is a thief, liar, or drunkard read this book. Many other popu; lar works for agents. Address W. E. BLISS & CO., Toledo, Ohio. i { 27wé NN - < DUTY OFF TEAS, EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR GLUBS. Send for new Club Circular which' contains full explanations of Preminms, &e. The ‘Way to Obtain Our .Goodg. Persons living at aidistance from New York can club tegether and get them at the same price as we sell them at'oar warehouses in New York. In order .to get up a club lee each person wishing to join say how muce Tea he wants, and select the kind and price from our price list, as published in our circulars.. Write the names, einds and amounts planly on a list, and when the club is complete send it to us by mail, and we will put up each yarty's goods in separate packages, and mark the uame upon them, with the cost; so there need be no-confu:ion in distribution—each party getting exactly what he orders. and no more. The funastopay for gonds orddred can be sent by prafts on New York. Post office mouey orders.'or by express. Or, we will, it desired, send the goods by eqpress, to ‘‘collect on delivery.” | " Great American Tea -Company, 31 and 33 Vesey Street, P. O. Box 5643. NEW YORK.

SORBERSS, & Bl | ¢ |

It is not a phyic which may give temporary reliet to the sufferer for the first few doses, but which from continued . use brings piles and Kindred diseases to aid in weakeningy the invalid, noris it a doctored liquor, which, &er the popular name of “Bitters,” is so extensively palmed off on the pablic as sovereign remedies, but is a most powerfal Tonic and Al terative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of Londpn and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results, Pr. Welis’ Extract of Jurubeba Is there want of action in your Liv= er and Spleen? Unless relieved at once the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofuleus or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker. Pimples, &ec. : Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? TUn less digestion is prompily aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude. 0 Take it to assist reaction, it will impart youthfu. viﬁr to the weary sufferer. ; ave you Weakness of the Intest= ines * You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea the Dreadfal inflammation cf the Bowels. Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must procure instant relief to suffering worse than death. Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or you are otherwise in great d inger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diserses. ‘ : JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Street. New York, : Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dojlar per Bottle. Send tor circular.

G EO. W. REEID, Manufacturer of : : . i L Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. N IX] ] RHPE . é'%' ‘—' Being firmlv established and having an e#peri—ence of twenty-five years, ; GOUD WORK and Fair Dealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANICS EEU’LOYED. Cromwell, Sept. 11,72.-20 :

: g T . - & 5 - o < 1 R T : - et il ‘{' i T ) o — SELL| THE CELEBRATED -~ = JEWETT & ROOT STOVES. i : e e e (N, 7 : e e : o : ' boas s ARG i i ; i!24.R R A 1 i 2 ! A - BT 00 L L Te, - : < - B TR TR R : . Gl : a ﬁw'f”‘ﬂ'?"a'j“ﬁ“rp."J iir BTR P SRt TN Bl hel St 1T BRIR g 34 > | Feena s (ﬁ{ﬁgh\r’u‘{fi“}x i :.Elfﬁ-ﬁ%;n $ 4 i o SRR R g T JRREL 1 L i 3 . | , : C T eea | i et T GRT T R R : ; b R R L T, R : 8 5 \‘ lah s i R eeae e 1 H #“‘ et e i : ; N ;o f"'"*iﬁﬂ?i?'.k—i“’;‘ SR I R . S v | s eBT R R| SR 3 ¢ ’ \\%"ﬁ\‘t\ | : 3 §o i;izi"s’;'s:’.‘3;s';l«3*};s"f:'"f!“';:{lf;,?j"ﬁ»_"! i“; Hv h_l‘vifu,ig;,}t'??l:ﬁi 2 S | b RS et T EIMEONRIHE N, ¢ . . ‘ FEEeN e S S ese s eas.Bß e s s L ‘ s e e R TR e Sl i ; Ba e e e e e \ ‘ e e e b . | T e eIS R (AN 4 : : <el T e iy ol AT e ] : d . 5 b3e o TR R A MAE SRNIE S ) s it AR | ffﬁ'ﬁ RSN Lihigl . a Lagalies R | 4}: N adih [ it Pl ] R P g e A | T o PpaYaHiAAR g e ,;:;s.i iA PR R| SR el N !il e RATC N | i ! ; g“siﬁ{é.“'“i 30 ri,fi? sf@’e{«" ah 1 N AN {l\|gt | % et g : R e ﬁ"“ i NNN I 1 BRESay l . o, st QQRR ‘% g / / TN\ DRI B v SN g i e iy |WA ] \ e P '“y;".; X 15 3 5 ?.L\ B Wﬁ;}rw“ e /_,1,( SR §PR i | 1 === _,_.,-?‘“,qs;,\ i 1 J . : _ T AW il e eeR SRR I Ml By Ty (et (1 sy e . MR ERNE Bl | e e ! i lﬁ‘ s gty ! AL i“” A s.“J e Ty | iny > Il I i;n:; - B i‘!’! i : cosi i g b e S Y AN B il " i‘l’jfn)»-!&i;:v‘ | ’ 502 fh A 1 R A SR TN > 5 | oy (KA i 3 i Sk sﬁ} 31 N /,/‘T “:;' g ‘ »f{:',":‘; et | i !»‘m;g} > g ‘]!ﬁ' L.' i e B SRS UE Y B ‘QL i H [(ﬁ" Vot Yyl i A b | | IJ‘]}"“ et ]H ],// il : et AN NN B gie AU < IS fi i s e, ! (..-f'; iRS N W 77 g G SRS l= | |/‘ AN 1 I BEESS :r A AN eS e A A \ﬁ;:ﬂﬁu“h e A i S s 7 = - e T - PG wicH TP =t : Y - o N == — g . - 1 / ) i o £ { . B

> = : o | . S |SN e Lae S YA Ty - ¢ i o LD (@ G o~ 5 @ > i \ S 2 '.~‘ ' "S S L - ‘ 2 S 8 o : . i i i ST UDERBAIER YWAG OV, = e KA AL I KA JAe WW LI » ! 3 | £ T & 1 3%;)‘.*}\.,;-»:.?\\;\-« R R a‘“‘ Eofes % : - : | 4 5 ; 7. T i3S el 23 | 3 ] : f % ek 5 wil s T s oL S, 3 f e (A y e e T AR G o R T o o A : 58 . {RE : : o L "'mﬁ"!"'“:&:n';{*f':éié33s'”"-f"ffii:s?fsiifi;iéé?’%??:"l!:%s'l;’33’;3J““:"i’l?’!ja?;'ffélfiﬁ-'ﬁ'f?f?fiﬁ:u!;w LT T R ' b e zs!f?ﬁ:!if;:.:iez,zizsi?‘r:f‘g‘fz.‘.j:43(;;‘”,:s2?l“;ll“s;sl%;;%!2-i?.ﬁ*’%*ﬁlfﬁi,mgﬁﬂ:ﬁ; T EJ[%&*WM CHRNIERRIE i LIRS e iTy el R e g St S e oot it Sl g st it @Ft i R St ] . - Fss TN ML QR T R s L_;; e s ]BLI | : : ;ﬂw':‘ g ""Tg'ﬁ?l i % ,‘"?Wr % ﬂ::‘:fw‘";;dé. ’,l’\”"s.“;";"':%“"'::;;"'\,':“l,JJLEmw;;a:'::ri': fﬁlﬂ,:g‘ ?WI;L;J ,}3 ﬁmﬁw_{mﬁm’ﬁl”muﬁ' i .‘B:frwﬁxi‘wh_;l, g 5 . : ‘ LSR At M S e s el i R e R, (RN : AN RRO Sf,w"ﬁﬂw i /1 NN I N 10t i N (80, £y eSßoeot e RO R i S gk e e ; 7l i A Pttt g7AI 00 I Y R AR A e ittt it SA A R 7 gl Mt et (/SN R N e R 0 e N . 174 W TN NG (29 BRI A AN+ R T oTiﬂ i ittt v el it T gt : A Yl Lt f ‘1" AL RN | S e i it 'ﬁl“ s it § @ % ‘M i i -El;ﬂ.é;’vi”»x’l'lnﬁ'-i :“z":-;::1~i§‘;""“'":i=35‘:‘f”f-‘*ﬂfz?ﬂ:’f‘iﬁii'~»ﬂffbffiv'!:.‘:‘.:ll..;!;ﬂ,., J%‘Eﬁﬁ‘m LW2il il s e S, N ee L s e e b el B 2 20N\ v b T A g - 111/ A % P A s - STy S s a 5 TG ALt 3 oty e e L\ N UNESS i i} .S = i g ; fé'ﬁ e B [ R e / \\Erale R L Frnt =y i N " 7 A= [ A 2 - (D = - 7 ¢y N i ; ehir 7 % o & il I 1D API LT £ | W % S 9% NN mT i) Y\ 1 % \— AoarTmne e|oo m driadi s s //’ :\ : {—"{";?.Eg.‘""? & R E i e A\t e Mo o A e S T\ T (il ey ey b ) e e[ S\ AN . A i e f hed / S S e\ BT e\ NS ~ It AT TN\ | R - e - bz \& ' \ _AURSUNNINYY T SSees. 8 _ N== AP\ N\ /\ ‘e i ] NP T ] s W 8 / N # i N / : SG R T e N A N e ; WAv;SRA=¢ s o R NN N i = N t= ANzl WY AN =oe SN T N P oßalar A\ It NN YN NN oA |,/ \ \ NN - ::tf\\\;.——,.,'/ = —~\ =fe N e Nl ;; = HEN =g 7= SN\ e e o RARRE S TON N g s== e \\\bé/ ANy = 3 ' e S e e :H~:éa%g E=y £ e e e S —_— ;! Te e e e o e—— L o —'i‘%@g eRNS R TS vSte S s ee e e e : eSe bt R S L O S st :Se A - 2 S : | i 2 g e T 2% L 3 2 R | 3 M CHAPMAN & GO ngome_r,lndmnﬂ,August~2d, 1871, —tf : [ £ ; aarnatine sJ" SRy C vP e C v

A surc and permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Bilious‘hess, Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Piles, Loss of Appetite, Imperfect Digestion, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Liyer 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 matter. As a family medicine, it has no equal. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $l.OO per Bottle. - 5 PREPARED BY W. B. HURD & CO., - NASHUA,' N.H, 1 ~ SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENTS FOR LIGONIFR,'IND ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA.

v r i PURIFY YOU. oD i For Screfuin, Serofn ' . lous Bisenses. of b N Eyes, or &¢: ofsta i A any form. oy 3 Any disease or e an ¢ o the Skin, diseasego! tiic Lives DG o Rheumatism, Pimples, Ol o 6 X Sores, Ulcers, Broken-dowi 1 AD Constitutions. Syphilis, or any “'».;:‘, o disease deperding on ade i.i"-.’"_;\‘ “~ Praved condition of the blood @D Wy B{®, DR.CROOK’S @Ry & SYRUP OF ©3 POKE pOOT ’9’(':'s'.%‘@‘ i : - 2 - . o # It has the medicinal propert I &y of Poke combined with a prep:aration of Iron which goes a: once into the blood, perforn: ' ing the most rapid and won 8 derful cures. Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com: ;Kound Syruy of Yoke Root—-take itanrd be ealed. i i ;

’ TUSE THE Red Horse Powder! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF STOCK AND POULTRY. s REFERENCES: ~ Horses oured of Glanders—Aaron Snfder’s, U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount Atna, Pa.; C. Bacon’s, Livery & Exchange Stable, Sunbury, Penn’a, ' e Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm’s, Danville, Pa.; A. Elig’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn’a. Sy Horse cured of Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union county, Pennsylvania. ; Hogs|cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, H, & A. Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. i Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J. H. McCormick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. . . Chickens cured of Cholera and Gapes — Dr. D. T. Krebs’, Watsontown, Pa; Dr. % Q Davie', C. W. Sticker’s John and James Finne‘y’e,f Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds more conld be cited whose stock was saved by usimﬁßed Horge Powder. P!reanred by CYRUS BROWN, - Druggist Chemist and Horseman, athis Whole sale and Retail Drug & Chemical Emporium, No. 88 Broadway, Milton, Pa. vt . For sale in Ligenier by C. Eldred. —2-9 m ,‘ e, 2 FINE PRINTING DONE et AT:-THIS OFFICE. s,

.Y R e Dr. Crook’s Wins ter, L 1O Y ESA R e . gt ' Public Test , ;{;f : Has prof'{-d i 7% _ DR.CROOK'S Brl wwTEToT N e &‘\\ ’\ 0? :: [ e e . T: H B | ”j'l"d ha‘;é more Bt nilerilt ~than any Sapieeee” - similar preparas 27 tion ever o&‘oreﬂ L . the publie. .. . -Ttis rich in the medicinal guals fities of Tar. and unequaled for diseass es of the Throat and Lungs, performing the most remarkable cures; . Coughs, Colds, Chronic¢ Coughs. oo e 5 s Tteflectually ctives them=ll. Asthhma and Bronchitis. o * | . Has cured 50 manyicases - - | .it has ‘been’ pronounceda, . specjfic for these complainia For pains in Breast, Side or Back, . Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urmalg' - Organs, J apndice orany Liver Complaint, | | : Tt has noequal. It is also a mgarior Tonic, '~ - L Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, ~ - . Restores the _Weak and L oo - Debilitated, Causes the Food to Digest, i ‘Removes Dyspepsia and e mg Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, - ~ Gives tone to your System.. TRY DR.CROOK’SWINEGFTAR

900,000 Acres L LA kor-"“’_ : Excellent Farming and spiexidid MICHIGAN PINE LANDS! |, FORBALE: B ; : s On which are One Thousand Millions of .ging Tvi:(’pbe‘r,' ;ﬁgd ihéxhaustibl_g, ' Quantities'of Maple, Beech, - - Eln; Ash; Hemlook, o |

: Oak, &c. .+ > Sl The Grant of Lands to the Grandßapidsand In diana Railroad Company, to build _mei?roat} from Fort ?an'ne.. Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan; comprises in its farming lands ever{ variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the lizht sandy, and they are found inthat section of Michigan, northof the city of Grand Rapids, and contiguons to.the great friit belt on the castern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly. developed by railroad and other-enterprises. Thz PINE LANDS aresituated onthe Muskegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack,. Flat and Rough rivers, and lying twenty miles on either side of the surveyedlineof said road, and are in the heart of the pIN® szorTioN, from which Chicaﬁoﬁs g 0 largely supplied. .0 . 3 ARMING LANDS are Bold to-actual settlers, on OREDIT, one quarter down, balance in yearly gay.‘ments, interest 7 per cent. Persons desirous of 10~ cations for farms will;on x:gp_llcition at the Office in Grand Rapids, be furnished with tickets over the road, entitling them to return of fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Ouhpguy's-wmm‘“ lanﬁ.Ll Forinformation abont ,thﬂ?sw‘ n: 102 cation, &c., address, = ‘IYMG Aég 3 ﬁ o e oo Land Commissioner, Titleperfect, W 9 Grmd-&pgﬂi,l!ﬁhé '

- TRE NEW DISCCVE:: SRI . W it a . " In Chemical and Medical Scicuc ‘ (o oo hYE LA G ; Y ; T NP A oSN 7 l Nly . D) <N waiddil U 2 N : o "'74"'/ Q e C'-:."C; ",7: 5 ) N N > v,:? ‘V,\; .Y KRS o g PRI S B T . 3 e SRR 0 f g 8 -} SRR .57 > . A& Sl S L 2 g ““\(\:,&\‘v : ‘r—",:‘},“ e - q:‘_ > ' T {\ N o i R { it o T ‘\\.\\ ; \\'«J,}";q‘\-}?%: e QA SR i : \\‘\\\\ e ";-;-! FEERE ’l (//{’ 3 .\;\\\ TRADEMAR\"ﬁK 7 T , L 4560 - Dr.E.F. GARVIY~ ~ SOLUTION & COMPOUKD Eiifil : o OF E B FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTTON < v+ loa7 8 “in one mixture of ALK “FEEE "TTVELVE . .. valuable active principuls of ti: ‘wel snown . ..curative agent, i i : = PINILE TRIIZ "T.ATw .- UNEQUALED in Conghs, ni's Cal 7h, .. “Asthma, Bronehitis, aad co.ismion. CURES WIT 1153 1" AT “ A recenteold in (oot sl Voo and alser g{ its VITALIS)® - RS Y X and ST ULATING efivit =4 ot i gracial system . -~ i 3 remarkably ciiic: o 4 loah g | DISEASES Gk 2RII BRICOD. i ;:):,eludi,ng SS’«)!\.l.& and Hipors of theskia yspepsia, Discases ot the Liver nial hidueys, _He'art'xi)iséasc. and Geneial Debiticy. .- ONE TRIAL CONVIRNCES! ; e ALSO, A - E » o pme 12 o :V,olai,;le Solutit ¢f Tar . ‘For INHALATION, withont appylication of ‘HEAT. A remarkably VALUADLE discovery, “ -ag the whole apparatus can be carried in the vest " pocket, readv at any time for 1o st cdectual . and positively curaiive uscin - ! e . All Diseascs of the NOSI', TEIRGAT s : and LUNGS. . 5 ; : TAE /COMPOURD s . - Tar and Mandrake Pill. . “for use inl connection with the TLIXIR TAR, . is ‘a combination of the TWO most valuable : ALTERATIVE Medicines kiown ia the Pro- . fession, and renders this 1111 without -exception. | - the ‘veribe‘st ever offored, | G The SO UTION aud COMPOUND ELIXIR of 8 without doubt the Best ru‘:m-nly krown in - cases-of . ; : e : 2 i CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. . ~ltisa Sg:ciﬂc for such diseuses; fund » il be - keptin the household of every ruunly, «picinily during those months in whicl: - ~ CHP&E&A hNID'AYELI;BWZ FEVER . aye liable to prevail.” small quantity Jakey . daily will prevent contractiiy 1. .. ::,.,m’; : - Bolution and Compound Elixir. £ 7 00 jicr Dottje~. ‘Volatile Solution for Inhalation £s.ooper ilex L 2 e qud M'qndmkel’i‘.lg Hocts per lox. Send for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to your Druggist,orto. = *° ! . L.F.HYDE & CO., : e SOLE; PROPRIETORS, 110 E. 22d St., New York, S Loy ja FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED, LIGONIER. -

FARM & TOWN LOTS - FOR SALE! T WILL selicheap for oadli, or ok as terms of I wayme:t, ‘t:he vgluable Stock and Gryain Farm, latel))y owned by James McConnell, and known as c,onsi_stln% of over three fiundred kcres of land, about-5 miles south-east of Ligonier, in the south‘west quarter of gection 81, town' 35, north range 9 ‘east, and north-west quarter of scction 6, town 34, ‘north range 9 east,” embracing soil, timber, living water and general advantages, making it one ofthe -most desirable farms, especially for stockraising, }inﬂg%e “Tots N0,,8, 11, 18, 16,95, 97,56, and 29 ; :~Lots No v " [ ) ’ LSRNy Ry Sy Ry AOy in'Wood’s Addition onier; ‘ALso, Jots 7 and | g }11; bltit_fknf nn?;‘l‘ a.utg*éfg block t’o"toﬁma’o Ad tion to Ligonier. SR O TLY G GAKANTEED BY MF. B ‘ b : ; “Applytol E. Knisely, Esq.. orto Eowhismaitr e Feh2g- T Fort Wavae,lng