The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 December 1872 — Page 4

FiL | | | ‘The Farm and Household. AN AT NI NSNS NI NS NI NN NSNS N CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS. We Should Cultivate Morg, The writer of the following copnmunication 'is one of many who has|learped through experience the benefits of a well worked soil. Neverthcless, we|believe that it is possible to cultivate to¢ much. A-mellow and rich soil is good but it may be too rich und mellow for somg crops. and not-rich enough nor mellow |enough for others. However, general rgles are proved by exceptions, and we are quite ready to adopt “Cultivation Dirgcted by Common Sense” as a wholesome pgricultaral axiomf : i A tree needs air, at the top ard at the roots; it needs it in large quantities, and ‘anything interfering with this will be a check either on the tree itself or jits fruit, -or both. 1f air is withheld by 4 profu+pion of thick branches, tlje fruit will sut- . fer—it will become smaller, less [colored, and with less flavor. This not| because the air alone has less access, buy the sun also. v ; : ] ; And so it is with thesoil. I that is covered, eitber with grass—grasd and sod —or crusted over, or hard packed through out, there will be no chance, or little, for air to enter, abd trees in suchsoil will suffer so materially that the crop will be seriously affected. More, the trees, if a young orchard, will be checked|in their growth, and to such an extent, often, that it way be considered a failure—trees stunted, dying off, coming into [late and ineffectuel bearing. ' Bunply working this soil without any manure, turning down toe sod, ind spad ing or plowing deep and using ¢ultivator —though the spude or fork s Hest—will make a -great change. There|will be a much - grenter growth; and it{will be a bealthy. growth There will be clean, bright hmbe, and broad, bright leaves. Suspend the work upon the soilfand there will be a«* & % dpon the growjth. This should be. 7ounetoward the cipse of the season, lesscned after midsummer, and fi- ~ nally suspended ere the growtl) ceases in, . the fuli,. This to give chunce fpr maturi ty, for ripening. . - - By this it will be seen how jimportant it is to wark our land; how veg¢tation adjusts itectf to it showing its sefulpess, and wi sdvantage 1t puls into o hands. / : . Jetliro he inyentor f the drill and borsc r husbandry,) bad but opened t. - liect. People| thougit, and still many of themp, that he % WAS €ITt ut directed fhe wedge; "wehreit o, e benefit. There is: prob “ably moi¢ than JeéthiroTull antici pated. 1 v Lints, xnc',l Wwis¢ ones, are reaping tst 7. Taking| the- hint, they todlowlit « v by admjtiing air—oxygen, waliuy iture, andf tertility — they. so "'K:;,' vir land that it is a new thine ' i - oditted! foto its almost dea . Caid sy, Lhe very [thing that gives life 1o the ainmal system hs well, na ture acring 1o ‘this, a 3 in fnany other things, by analogy. L i Now, it working the top sojl bas such an influence, how if this soil i§ deepened, either by plowing or subsoiling or ditch ing, or all together ? Thus [the lower roots of the tree will be begefited —the. whole tree will receive this invigorating +weffect; there will be no absorption of anyshing deleteriols; water will penetrate to the lower roots with its oxygdn {resh and vital, carried both by the air gud the rain, for, as soon as the rains have access the air'will go with it. = Thus thd land is renewed, made fresb; itis washpd, cleaned; and the qualities that quicken and enrichi take the place of the hurtful| which are ~ .discharged. o ' Not trees alone, but all vpgetation, it ~will be seen, must receive Benefit here. Hence it follows that in worKing the soil in hoed. crops, among trees dr shrubs, in the garden the effect is instantaneous, and commensarate with the cortinuation of the work; for while work | is | ghing on—80il opened and stirred-—air|ls admitted and the raing follow; and/ thjus the work -of enrichment proceeds. It phys with the implements with which wq bave to do this, It paysto clean and enfrich land in the fallow; to grow trees by |digging the - soil, working hoed crops, and barrowing - deteriorated meadows; it pays to work a garden, and to prepare land wiell for grain crops, for also seeding. ,

Thereis True Economy in, ood Roads. There is no economy in saping in “the spigot and losing at the bung.” There is no economy in parsimony in road making and paying treble or duadruple to wagon makers, blacksmiths{and harness makers. Uneven road teds, [gulleys and boulders, tax a man more heayily in purse, and are more vexatious to spirit than his part of the cost, constructivg. and maintaining a road “level and Jsmooth as a barn floor.” Men don’t getf rich, or are a long time getting rich, jusf because they don’t be:n right. What {s the use of toiling t = e crops, if a shafre of the profits is lost 1u getting them td market? A man starts to his nearest town with a ton of hay trom which he expects to realize $lO or $l5. He runs ioto [a gully, tips over, and a half a day is lost to himself acd team in getting straiglitened up; or he loses a tire, breaks sothe part of his wagon, or-cants a shoe, becagse of a boul der or s wething else that ghould not be there—out ¢omes his pursef for repairs, and awsxy goes an hour of more of his time ! i But tL .snd loss of hiis time is not all—he led, worried in spirit, and becomer itngly unawmjablke, boorish and bea | ' \od this last fis no first rate evidence ot s civilizationd—traced back to his iwpoi oo road bed. | A poor road in a POpulous community fcosts enough, incidentally, (and accidentaliy), in the course of tweive months t¢ macadamize its wkhole length, und to glve something almost us duracle as. th “everlasting btile”. : Our old’ system of road working needs alteration. It dovs not méet the wants of the people to day. It is oo antiquated and too Imperfect to be fecognized in harmony with the spirit df the age. It needs thorough revision.* [What scholar and philanthropist can d¢vise a system that will combine thoroughness of struct ure, completeness of detail,/and no waste of the people's money ?: Such a man will be the venefactor of the fural districs, and as justly entitled to reyerential mem ory as any inventor ot the dge.

Homrse DisrEMPiß.— A dheap and simple remedy for the horse diptemper : Take the bark of the root of bittersweet and stew it up in fresh lard until it is crisped like cracklings. Then takg the bark out and use the grease two or [three timesa day, greasing the front part of the head well, the glands of the ne¢k ard under the jaws, and give sulphur oceasionally. Try it.—J. 7. Smith. ‘ ; T—) & e “Now, John, suppose there’s a load of hay on one side of the river, and a jackass on the other, and no bridge, and the riv—er’s too wide to swim, how [can the jackass get to the hay ?” . “I give t up.” : “Well, that's just what the other jackass did.” .. “Do bats ever fly in the¢ daytime ?” inqaired a teacher of her plass in natural history, ke . : .. “Yes,” the boys replied “What kind of bats?” dhe asked in astonishment. = . | ~ “Brick bats,” yelled thq boys,| ‘A lady was asked the other day why she chose to live asingle life, and gravely replied : “Because lam ot able to support a husband.” . * =

Making Brick. : A new machine for making brick has been invented by a citizen of Cincinnati. A lengthy essay on making brick and the superiority of the newly invented machine over the old, is published in a recent 1s sue of the Gazette of that city from which we make the following extract: In thi~ primitive method the clay is mixed in a pit in the ground by drawing a wheel around in the pit. For this it must be made soft with water. It would be a miracle if this wheel mixed it thor oughly.. Then it is thrown Into wood molds, and from them turned out on the earth to dry in the sup, till they are hard enough -to be laid up in the kiln. A shower greatly damages their rude suria ces, and a hard rain destroys them. Prom this they are laid up in kilns and are burned in a way so imperfect that a considerable portion will not bear exposure to weather. The soft consistency at' which they bhave to be inolded by hand, and the much handling in this soft state, greatly damages their edges. The improved method of moldibg embraces an improvement throughout the details .and means to turn out brick that throughout. the kiln are perfect; The machine in which Mr. Corry has embarked that which could.suffice for a competency for a person of modcrate wants, and to which he sees fortunes and great benefactions to the people in cheapening and improving this universal materisl of building, is the invention of Mr. Bovey, and huas required that peculiar geniug, persever ance, and courage which have brought forti: all our great mechanical ‘inventions, and which bave so often fuiled for meuns to carry out the idea, or from some insur - mountable defect.

The successtul genius is shown in this a 3 in all successiul iyventions by itssimp licity, * Its parts are few and strong Tne process is simple, snd thors seems to be no reason why the main parts of the machine should pbt last a lifetime. The first machine is now p'anted in a field of clay from twenty to 'lhirty feet thick, on the bank Jf the Licking River, back ot Covington, where barges can sssist all its operations. We sball not undertake to describe the whole.progress of thelclay through the machine. Tbe clay, mixel with sand as it is taken from the bank, is sprinkled with a hese to tuke proper moisture, and shoveled into.the grinding mill, where iron rollers completely crush it. It falls into what is called a temperer, which is a tapering iron cylinder; in wiich a- shaft, set with blades in a spiral form, revolves, which cuts the clay fine and ¢rowds it toward the smaller end, from which it falls into a trongh in which w belt carries it to the molding machine, —The main parts. of this are two large iron cylinders, revolving toward ‘each other, The molds of smooth iren are mude 1n these cylinders, in a row c¢neire Ling each, 8o placed that each mold comes against a smogth place in the opposite cylinder. Thus these cyliniers contain the molds and from the press. \ The clay is, by part of the miachinery. whose name we do not remember,. crowd cd'into these melds on the top of these revolving cylinders. As they revolve they bring a very heavy pressure on the clay in mold. Below the point of eon tract a knife set close to each cyl.nder shaves off the surplus clay from the mold. As the revolving cylinders bring the molded brick to the bottom a plunger firting exactly in the bottom of each mol J 15 worked by an eccentric of very ingen ii-us construetion, which shoves the brick wit of the mold, and it falls on a belt which carries it off The cylinders place molded bricks on this velt as thick as thicy can be laid without coming in con tact, and several boys are required to take them from the belt and lay them on small cars standing by the side of it. All this process is very simple. . Yet the man who should try to constiuet a machine todo all this with such symplicity might find fie had an occupation for life, and would require a fortune to carry on the requisite experiments: . 0 - Of course these molded bricks can be treated as rudely s inthe old process ; bat this metbod means an improvement in every part, and in the quality of the product. When the clay is ground and mixed by such powerful muchinery, and in molding is subjected to such a pressure, it nceds very little drying to be fit for the: kiln. These small cars, as they are load - ed, are run into a drying house, built just bigh enough to adwit them. Here they ate dried by fire' heat twenty four hours, and then the carslare wheeled to the kili where they are iaid up for burning. This process is also-animproved one.. Burning ovens are built of brick, with thick walls, and . the fireplaces are so arranged as to diffuse the heat evenly tiaroughout the kiln. The brick come from the mold with smooth surfaces, and sharp and true edges. When broken they show perfect homogeneousness in -the - clay. Their tougher consistency when molded, and the limited exposure and handling of this process, greatly reduce the injury done to their edges in the old method. The pro cess is as great-an improvement in the brick itseif as it“ls believed to be in the economy of making., -

-The Valparaiso Messenger has a briefac-’ count of the finding of the body of an unknown man suspended by his neck, to a limb of atree, near that city. His scalp was literally torn from his head, The mgn iz recognized as a cattle drover, and was’ no doubt ‘murdered for money. Greatexcitement prevails throughout the country. Lt should oceur to all men that such murders as this are becoming frightfully fre~ quent. * Lt is a gad fact that the masses soon forget a circumstance of the kind and in most cases the murderer escapes,-— In fact, but little effort seems to be made to meet out justice to murderers.” A case in poiut is the late Raplee murder at Michigan City. That was a most atrocious murder, and its early discovery, attended by the whole train of circumstances, led every body to suppose that the villain who did the deed would be captured.— But there was no great excitement over “the matter, and who has, for the past three months, heard a word about’this killing of 4 man right in our midst. The people appear to have forgotten the. atrocious act, and to appearances the officers made less effort to detect the murderer than they would to catch a common horse thief — Such is the debauchery of public ahd private morals that the public conscience appears to be seared, and the people dally with that which would once have created an nnspeakable horror in their minds. There certainly is some cause for this un. desirable state of affairs. There is something wrong somewhere. We have claimed that this stoically indifferent feeling ariges largely from famliarity with corruption inpublic place and debauchery.in political life, but the mass of people fail to look uponitin this light, and it is possible that the cause may be found elsewhere. All will agree that a: great evil exists, and the people are not alive to its importance. This is a practical question and should be wrestled with in a practical way. A bet-’ ter state of public morals should be brought about and the pulpit, press and all other moral men in every station of life should give it more attention. Added tothis, larger rewards for the agrest and conviction of murderers should be offered and more active means taken to guard the lives of our Vci&izonn.-—"Lapb, te Argus,

Now, carefully observe what you have on hand, for immediately after Jan. Ist the assessor will interview you to find out all about it. :

* ! A New Road Law, : A bill for a new road law has been care. fully prepared and introduced ioto the lower bouse of the Legislature, by Repre sentative Ogden of Hendricks, making the County SBurveyor a Road Supervisor for the whole county, requiring him -to let out the road work to the lowest bidder. The details of the bill areall care fully guarded so as to secure fair and honest awards and the greatest efficiency in the system. . The ;successful bidders are required to give bond and are made responsible to any person injured by defects 1n the roads. We feel sure that the voice of Montgomery county 18 substantially unanimous in demanding some such change in our road law as is contemplated by the framer of this bill Our present system of road working is the most ab surd, ineflicient and expensive that could well be devised. The alvantages of the new plan are: 1. We secure a.competent road engineer for much less than 60 or 70 supervisors now cost, 2. We avoid the lurge out-lay that is.now made for scrapers, plows and other road tools. 3. We secudre constant attention to the roads by making it the interest of the person who has the repairs to-do, to attend at onte to all defects that may be detriment al to travel. 4. The cost of keeping the roads in repair under the proposed system would be less than half what it now is. There aré not more than 500 miles of road in Montgomery county that ever. receive any “attention from supervisors. © The work done on these 500 wiles costs us in work and money nearly $35,000 annuatily or $70.t0 the mile. This is enormous, and suould at once awaken the Legislature to some uction on the subject. There is not a mile of road in tue county so difficult to keep in repair that it could not be let out at twenty~five dollars, and most of theé roads could be let at a trifle com pared, with the sum now paid - Crawfords ville Journal. :

: Enjoyment of Christmas. l ,Numgrnug indeed wre the hearts to whico Christmas brings a brief season of bappiness and enjoyment. How many famiiies, whose members have been dispersed and scattered far and wide in the restless struggles ot life, are thus reunited und meet once again in that bappy stste of companionstip and mutual good will which is a source of: such pure and unal - loyed: delight, and oue so’ incompatitds with the cares und sorrows of the world, that the raligious beliet of the most civil ¢ Ized nations, aod the rude traditions of the roughiest savages, alike number -it among the first joys of the future condition of ' existence, provided fir the blest and happy ! How many old recollections, and how many dormant sympathies does Christmas time awaken ! : : We write these words now, many miles distant.from the spot at which, year afcer year, we met on that day at a merry and juyous circle. Many of the hearts that throbbed so gayly then have ceased ro beat; many of the looks that shone so brightly them have ceased to glow; the hunds we grasped have grown cold, the eyes we sought have hid their Instre in the grave; and yet the old house, the room, the merry voices and smiling faces, the most- minute and trivial circumstun. ces connected with those happy meetings crowd upon our mind at each recurrence of the season as if the last assemblage had been but yestérday. Happy, happy Christmas, that can win us back to the delusions of our childish days, that can recall to. the old mun the pleasures ot his youth,and transport the sailor and the %raveler thousands of miles away, ‘back to bis own firesiue and his quiet bome. g

: Be KFair. ' : See that the rules you established for others are not first violated by yourselt, One can dictate with so fuch ease what A or B shail do; but it is difficult to con trol the first person, singualar, In deciding what course to pursue toward those im your service, nothing so works for the interests and happiness ot both employer and employed as the golden rule. It is a hackneyed admonition to “do unto others as you would that, they do unto you,” but one even needed, by the utter disregard of it in almost all rela—tions of Life, : . e This disregard is thesoil that cultivates the root.of all evil in the world; without it the root would not thrive, and earth would approximate Paradise. ¢ —— e Ananecdote, puvlisued 1u this colamn a short time ago, reminded a riend &f & similar story, A little girl, daughter of a clergyman, was left one day to “tend door,”. and obeying a summons ot the bell, she found a gentleman on the steps who wished to see her father, “Father isn’t in,” said she, “but if it is anything about your soul I can attend to you. I know the whole plan of salva tion.! o

Dr. R. V. Pierce, ot Buffilo, N* Y., fitst advocated constitutional as well as local treatment as being necessary tor the cure of Catarrh, and so successtul has his Gold en Medical Discovery proven as a consti tutional -treatment when ‘accompanied with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reme dy, applied locally by means ot Dr Pierce's Nasal Douche, (the only method of reach ing the upper and back chambers of the head) that he baslong offered $5OO reward for a case that he cannot cure.— Both medicines with instrument for s2,by all Druggists. : . 630

GRAND NEW YEaRs Eve BaLn —The loveis of “tripping the light tantastic toe” are’ requested to attend the Grand New Years Ball, at Kann's Hall, in this place, Dec. 81st. We can ccenfidently assure all such that they will not regret at - tending, as Ben. Barnhart has the supreme control, and all can 'rest assured that the culinary department will be par excellence. Reserve your muscles andstamps intact until that time, Bill for dancing and supper only $2. o * g

-THEY ~are frienas ugamn. He came home mad because she had got a miser able poor supper. She said if he had bought! the groceriesand eatables at Groh & High's she would have had no cause fof complaint. He took the hint, laid in a supply from this establishment and nolr they are happy. ~Go and do likewise. 2 <

THE poet says “Go where glory 'waits thee,” but we say decidedly, go to Engel & Co's, Clothing Store for attractive bar gains. They keep on hand a large and complete stock cf fashionable clothes, hats, caps and furnishing goods which they are selling at lowest prices, They are courteous, hnnorable‘andi enterprising gentlemen, and hence it is not surprising that they attract a large custom. *

Tuose popular Druggists, C. Eldred & Son, devote all their energies — and they are not to be sneezed at—to the diry pensation of drugs, medicines, paints, fancy articles, &c., to the dear people. “CHARLEY,” with whom the young ladies invariably trade, is always on hand, when not professionally absent ‘swinging on the gate” Taken all in all, the City Drug Store .is the place for bargains, Fact—as sure as you’re Yorn,. T

- Fug Choicest imported perfameries, the ladies will be pleased to know, can be had, with & certainty of their genu ineness at the Clity Drug Store of C. Eldred & Son,

Santa Claus Depot. o In view “of the aoticipated advent of | the quaint old gentleman who suppiies | the little folkses with beauatiful souvenirs t at each retarning Christmas Eve, Ben, Barnhart has supplied himself with every ' . L ¢ conceivable variety of candies, from the most expensive to the cheapest. Also, toys of all kinds.. Give him a call, as | Bén. is a very intimate friend of the gentleman who drives animals who never have the epizootics—the reindeer. * 2 £ 2 ‘* . . - i 3 , Missionary Fair, " : The Children’s Howe Missionary Society will hold a Fairin the fown Hall, ‘commencing Dec. 23d, at 1 o’clock P, /M. Proceeds ~to benetit the Home Mission. | Various articles will be sold. Refreshments furrished. A cordial invitation is .extended to a'l. Admission free, - : MRS. STANSBURY, Pres. MARyY CASKEY, Sec. - . : Attention, Ladies. g Rich ‘Holiday Goods at J. Decl'{er‘s,—such as vases, the nicest and Jatest styles, and far superior to anything before seen in this place. Also a fine selection of other Fancy Goods for Christmas. Ladies, don’s fail to look at them; it will pay you well, * (32 8w eB e { ~ ONCE ‘more let the fact be proclaimed all over the couunty, and ail parts adjacent, that Geo. C. Glatte has onelof the largest and best stocks of groeeriesever seen 1o Northern Indiana: Call and see bim at Itbe old Pioneer grocery. His goods are always fresh! : : ee @ o e o REMEMBER that of all tue dances in the west,Ben. Barnbart’s is the best. Bill $2. : = e~ s £ - Live snd let live. Remember Ben, Barohart’s dance is New Year's Eve. ‘Bul only $2. { 2

'~ | Elow to go West, - This is an inqairy winen every dne should Paye truthfully snswered betore he starts on fxsjou.rm:y. sud @ hitle cdare taken in examioaiu of Roates will in ‘many cases save much trouble; time and mouney. . S : LToe “*C. B. & Q R K,” running {rom Chicago, through «desburg to Burhingtop, and the I, B. & W. Koute,” raeang from lodianapalis, through’ Bioomington w 0 Burlingtop, have achieved a spiendid repatation in the 128 t Two years as the leadiog Passenger floutes to the' West. At Burlington toey counect with the B. & M. B R aod form the grear Burlingtou Route, which raos difect tarough Southern Lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close convections to Calitoruia and the Territories, and passengers starting from- Noble couuaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the BorLiverony Route. : Tuis Live his published. a pamphlet called “How to go West,” ivhich contains much valuable information; a large, correct map of the Great West, which-can be obtained free of cnarge by addressing the (:neral Passenger Agent B. & M, R. R, Burlington, lowa. Mr. {saac E Kuoisely 1s agent tor the Com. pany in this place, and wil furnish any desirec information, on appiicdation. =

CARE YOU GOING WEST Ifso take our.advice, and purchase your tiokets over the old relidole and popular Missouri Pacifi? RirLroan, which is, positively, the only line tha® runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City, and the West! and is, positively, the only line which ruas Paliman’s Palace Sleepersand fide Day Cbaches (especially for movers) equipped Yw_nth Miller’s Safety Platform and the patent Steam Brake, from Sr. Loyis to Kansas City, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St, JoSepAh, Nebraska City,'Council Bluffs and Omaha, withowt change! Forinformationin regard to time tables, rates, &c., to any point in MissourijKansag, Nelraska, Colorado, Texas or Californiaj call upon or address I. G. WHEELER. Agent Misgouri Pacific R. R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N.Y.{or E. A, TForp, General Passehger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. No troubleto answer questions! . 56-41 2c ON MARRIAGHE. Bssays for Woumg FEem, on great SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere. with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and deb:litated. Sent free, in sealsd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 S, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 6-18:1y - Errors of Yonih., . Every nervous Youngz Man in the Union, wil rec (ve, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. iz through life, by addressing, in confidence (6 89-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, . Box 5172, P. O. 42 C dar St., N Y.

FOR SAI.E: - —A SMALL—- ¢ Sk e h Steam Engine, : Heretof;)ro used in propelling out ‘ OYLINDER POWER PRESS,. Will be sold cheap and on easy tertﬁs. Forpars ticulars inquire at the " BANNER OFFICE,

DOCYOR PIERCE'S — ALT. EXT.oR a 8 z eE H = S ; -»,&%}‘ Pt ° o T ‘\ \ i / RS W \\ T , A R ' / ii 3 TR i \ - AV " i A Y \ WA 7AN . \V g rm\}\,‘! NN Y [ ..,a;,llf’!”" / ; }.l;»‘ !‘%ﬁl;]i!"k?fi?i!i:;., Sl i 7] | LTSN m ilb{“ﬁ’ (e 2 ) 1 e A Qvﬂg \ I (RS IR RN~ wis;i@ih[[; IR WA :-3‘,'*"l!!'{is:v",',';;?;~ N lip )WU o NN = /5L :/' war e & W el NN R R (LS | s £ i TR .‘;\ﬂgﬂw ] V‘f} = ‘\\\ '{({&“1"\ N e nummm& }?.l‘@:\\\\\\ R |{: = — NN s e N I —— B S = AR ‘\\\ﬁ‘-" 1V W\ N\ RTR == N - R ¢ T RS S e —meine GURES DISEASES 0F THE _—"==_ THROAT, LUNGS,LIVER & BLOOD In the wonderful medicine to which the Wflicted are above pointed for relief, the .diss toverer believes he has combined in harmony nore of ' Nature’s most sovercign curative prop. irties, which God has instilled into the vegeiable kingdom for healing the sick, than were tver before combined in one meﬂicine. The ividence of this fact is found in the great rariety of most obstinate 'disagses. which it has rcen found to conquer. In the cure of Bron= laltls, Severe Coughs, and the early stages if Consumption, it has. astonished tge‘ medi. :al faculty, and em%nent physicians pronounce if e greatest medical discovery of the age, While % cures the severest Cougls, it strengthens the iystem and puriiies the blood. By its greaf tnd thorough blood purifying properties, it cures il Humors, from the worst Scrofula to a rommon Blotch, Pimple or Eruption. Merturial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects wre eradicated, and vigorous health ahd a sound ronstitution established. Erysipelas, Salg [theum, Fever Sores, Sealy or Roungh Skin, In chort, all the numerous diseases cansed by bad tlooa, are conquered by this powerful, purify ng and ir.vi%()rating madicine. ® Jt you febi dull, drewsy, debilitated, havq jow color of skin, or. yellowish brown gpots on lxce or body, frequens %ea dache or dizzinees,bag laste in mouth, internal heat or chills, alternateq with hot flushes, low epirits, and gloomy fore. bodings, Irregular appetite, and tou%}e coated, you are suffering from TWorpid Liver o) “Biliousncss,®® Inmanycases of ““Liver Complaint’’ only part of these symptoms are experienced ™As & remedy for all ruch cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has nq | equal, as it effécts perfect cures, leaving the liv. er strengthencd ant healthy., TFor the cure ¢ Habitual Constipation of the bowels i is a never failing ' remedy. and those who havy used it for this purpose are loud in its In’aise. The proprietor offers $l,OOO reward for a medi, ¢ine that will equal it for the cure of all the dis eases for which it 18 recommended. - Bold by drjiagists at $1 Pper bottle, Prepared b R. V. Piececs M. D., Sole Proprietor, at his Chemi sal Laboratory, 133 Seneca etreet, Rufialo, N, Y . Send your address for & pamphlet, s

. JOB PRINTING | Néatly aﬁd.expedionsily.execntéd attixel . N_ATI;_ONAL ‘BANNER OFFICE

J : ‘ RSLO2 S T e R T SOySV S Py ORI ‘ i | L e R e 3 e : B e ".‘ i “»‘ -v",J:, % j’l ' : o SELL THE CELEBRATED — ‘ Pl i 3 2 . . o : }‘ Sl "_‘:"‘ }7‘«_._‘ S i 3 5 J:i T -J‘. £ 2 : WETT & ROOT S Lol . . : * : 3 : Loy Tee=s o e o : pr— fmmm—— 2l G , el (IR :‘- i e S SRR .-‘-:f-.-,,'—.,r,,,“,_,:‘ eet 5 St : : : $ »“);’.KE'i;r’f‘f%f‘..if-‘_sv-~f"f e it : S : L | . e : S T ] st o : b T e . - e : ! ! ‘ﬂ?"m‘iil;’ﬂ iR 4 it - S e 5 ' : ) L 2:,:&@@'{{%&9l“{%‘; T 4;‘! AN e : e . s i TPR i SE 3 : ' ' : . ; e W DM ' : . (pf—a ! u}«fy I 1% S S 3 . PO I B R s e : . & 5 : Al A U e ° : !NN U R|{l it i 533;3[:“5 ] e s : 5 i ] P ;1’35:”34“ e 50 . O ' i %L‘“*ﬂ‘i‘hf’?‘L‘f L }N“'s‘v}‘rﬁii:%{“if‘:&i:‘"' enb s el : et : : LB ﬂ?‘i!f&’?'f?ﬁ;“1“:"’.!,"59?1‘?7&‘ o : e e smemwmmmee s . ' N V" = o 7 B e e e oy S m‘ B e o eSS R “‘ e e ,_‘l‘,‘-.:;} i : 5 - »} i .__————————‘—'—' _,._,__ ‘_ﬁ_’——* -m~v _‘—ﬁ;ﬁ?:lf et "}T,;"‘?'; \Sk f e y SRI AR ZY RN B 7 s<lWo st w s e :?1 11,’:_:: ’/;) ‘\l I ! eAiRSL " i; ol : R vl LR BTR A TN 1 afil ) T iIgL 1 SRS Fno= o e ; 1 -TR SeA SR | LRI e sl & e | ’ LY 1e B 1 NN iB B LRI gDo o ’ G R e i )\ﬁ}\ Al ol | 0 ey it o i | fil /5~ o e il g [ ; e i]\b : vl ‘ ~;i sT g 1 7‘- 4 ;;_v-_‘ i A :.“/ 55, b V‘,‘Y "r‘” lit ,ﬁ‘uﬁ “PR ':v', o | i4ARATJT9" A i AR :11;% BRI gl T SR L i ] { >“. \\\ g S L|P I e Aratti ik gT g | /(& G | ﬁ!hi est Ml A(| ST BRI 141 iy s e - | . NAR | gl 4|eAN NG 1 R ATI T | , ' oRS| S e AATC AT |Y A We Ul : TR @R Ao et oy e A i 5 : ) \({‘- e eK\ & ," ;]{(g 3"‘,5"': PR ":.:‘ “:.7.’% ??«;J-I:v:':';“p;; ! .v,‘.‘,;‘ i.‘ el j{":{;;)v' i i a 5 | ‘\ =S S RTINS - 1A \LLE Nl4Se i S S iR WY eTsa | 4‘?}' B ey NN RS eRy AN lel e T eM B L | NN e SIS R Y RRg it ¢FEsR 7 o T | RN e=e SR OIS g NS Solet | |1 | S : NN =i OO A AR B el I=T | i ‘ N e=Y By S | N e —— AL ; | — e To E - l . . 5 By~ WICHTVAN . e N(< Ll SRS RTOs b e e Y2l _;foff:;;if_,{"—;’% ; N oSt MR NG g e Senat I s : ; ~ e A- o

sy ~TH E & , i { | ‘ » ' ' o i ' . ; - AYT NS X, R SORY @ v L 2 o ! s =gl =[ ¥, e | G "1/ e 3i it ! =GI rj‘ =2 P < ), —i=Y = T: i 7 8. @R & s——‘v . @ @« 0 = TN TN .> : % : ( e s i v o e : ogl , ~ R - . : ; : ;§ : : I TeE g Y - i & 3 i TROSVT Y : | oe o : : 4 y I W:z\\\ N 4 : - ‘ Fim gt : L . :; o : i NN T i k ' T '(-/—;V;/?WH\“\T“.HI :;i?!;‘{ HEF‘E“‘:@, ] e e ”T‘_—J"—m—._ljm R 'f«l3:s}?:;;;s:23,"E'E",:;‘;fzx;,;,;::.r;.t;a;i-'",‘,;;iaéei:a“ii" Tigß - St . o ._JB&ME&W_-:;;:u#::h;';:;'%:“"‘A:r‘:iz.ﬁ|ii‘j;i:.i;mi'jiﬁw:'i;};‘:iﬁi":;E‘HEW:‘l il §sllss§§§:‘rs§"szé ‘ﬁ!?’iffiv'};iﬁ:’i,,‘ﬂ?i?.lfifr‘if!..i.:".f;f,ifq_l;-ffitgfdf.f:‘::?':s:.?fl¢;’:3":;.’ :‘.-s"’_’"‘:,’:"l',’s[i‘f‘.:‘;xs'if!vi?‘ ji?‘ﬁ-zimf?ﬂﬂ: gE i «“,*qw 'H““av} R '“mﬁm‘m"l’3!?"Ms"s‘:”@’s??:'?l”!f”fi*??f?-‘ffi‘*ff?-"”f”"*’f‘“‘ i «",m_ﬁ(J.. gl giy ') b By, SQe !»::?'s§§;§?firﬁliiif;'m';:“zli!i*";wi‘}::;i;i!ii‘l"?’f":‘nl:hg]‘}lit;;j’:{‘:}‘éi‘i'uf'ffl‘iiil}.ift*if.-t}irﬁli’-"l’f-"—‘“‘ N s 7o\ Wi, i, e l.(!l:'«)':'!{!ﬂ.ﬁ)e:‘?:‘r.':u‘np!‘;nnﬂf‘mda",‘ ”m[':nr':.szrﬂ,,,&u.“;;;;f:;!,’;;l,.;;?‘{;‘J-( il oil SoB ( ‘ . LQX L TI‘“‘“" i)et e Lf'bd’“ e I 'vi,,"'\':‘;.t‘ it TR it \7?‘: BSt S o o/ i jzniﬂ *M[h Yif?i!.!}' *Em ﬁh!!m éi"ff /N ‘!.\ 531;,',';!%,}, Ly ."l[éy'ﬁ%:fﬂ ~:;i;;i,',iu . ,:";."“i.,fﬁ;ﬁ "!N“«.g!‘ ,!I|gy‘{;”jl;;,!!lq",,ri l_kir“" e :ig;;-i';!}{.:nl;!};!;,ﬁ;ﬂi;‘i“b Gt ‘: J : : , liil AL e, A, Nvi | E ot il il 2RRy > e S el A ’ﬂ:fg’ii?!?ﬂf i l,‘; i ,ﬂ’um!l i% , N, &i, n;;;'qﬂmmh‘hlm‘l!:(iﬁi!i'!f;y‘;Vl!xg’!f‘i-':-n"“,f”lllf;‘ m,mflr}itn;guf,'h,'z‘ﬁ,L’ il i S f—'»:"?-i’;!;”-:’g},{;,{;\ . l o ' / 5 i}l: il "”?}.\ ,!JH{CJ il ;ﬂ;:’ﬁ,' ol iy N I‘:3|MlM!.’:::,a;n'!m:mnuuuzmin:*!n'l!=!lg§g;}}:!,';!{;!{s!%!!!.“3s.'2;.!!!:.(;.,;mmmxm":m ﬁ;{;g.'u;w¥ ASe i, w :7% LIBNGHA W st AL i Rpmoes et iy iyl ALN o/ L N "“‘”ifll‘ Ewgwn'm"!"lm&" e /) WN\ SR \.~ % =\ ‘i&,?v.r(;g,”ﬂf' -§ i 7 Sol ety AN // < ﬂ/“ \[ [eel7\ W e ——— R = ’/1' %D NS ;,,f,-;: J::l o | | Lk%f‘ oT== e\ = S . :[' ‘7?,'.':)//\\ eel ,[l't ' '/// —,.-:— =\ “Z. . S : ,ﬁl : S ’-“““‘; eTS\\ i ! lﬁ( -‘-w—m‘ (o 3 %R\" eRS il v”-;«"" A& i\ N g ,l\ — \/‘ ) \\\\\ :":_4 \\\\‘ : ",A‘ Vy’ ‘\\‘z L %//’ = e ——::——_,, SRS \\\‘ \\\\:;\;X\“ o44W\ R : \ e ‘ \ : 1N >N== = \ N -WY N 7 R /NN \AI N e =—\\ \ 4/-U \\ \V{v fo i o \ /,;f /7 Y I=/A\ =\ ;,-:_\.,V,z:‘::_-;f—&s_‘-.:..?m;giﬁ;_\\ < 2/l of oo | | :W y WA =7\ ==\ =——Nh e=\ £k \ ‘; - .\=7% = % g — -=\N/ N =N —é{_:;itx:_ff NS N\ \:.',-;_'_T,-;—,-:s::% = *g’_.z——:z:i;?“ A==A L= - L N eLI s= = (== = ' - e ¥ vS e . ’ - « J. M. CHAPMAN &JCO ' diahs ; i : : Ligonier, Indiana, August 2d, 1871 .

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New. Brick; (.)n'the corner ot Cav¥n and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have myfriendscalland see mySstock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! " alsothegreat ‘ , ' ,'_;’c;&';‘\“" = : : s 5 R T /f;%%/é/ S S g\ SSSESs "9’2:9 Lo E e, = : s eW' YEOMAN’S and JONES R T : G e s Eles il T | Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be used to be liked. Posi . tively NO HUMBUG. COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerdls attended with Hearse when desired. Bell pullinside the door. S W. A. BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. e

s k S S HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, R o P AN o Ml g ‘ :::‘; % " ;';’:L::.’:\” : /"g{' LT 2’% i | { A. L) | S I o RhE - FENseaie '!f"",' fidputine! ‘/ ' P . : L, - | re \ : VoSB ) ¢ R NI e .7 ; : ‘ . | Watchmakers, Jewelers, 5 AND DEALERSIN = ~ Watches, Clocks. ‘ JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and ’ Avarranted. : Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated - Spectacles. i | . B¥Sign of the big watch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Igdiana._a May 3, 66-tf

Tars Band is prepared to furnish good musi for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms Orders received by the Leader or Secretary. 8. K. KONKLE, LrapEß. D. A. SCHAFF, SEORETARY. a-5 6m.

LSIGONIER CORNET BAND, This Band is now prepared to furnish good mugic for PIC-NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onreasonable terms, Orders received by the Leader and Becretary. o : WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligonier, Juue 7th, 1871 —6m.

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPING. PURPOSES, CL;EAN; AND UNCUT, AT Seventy-Five Cents "Per nundrgd, at t_he Banner Office

=WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, ' NATURES GREAT RENEDY ;s‘ | : lr"«m'nrirj: ; | 1 Throat and Ilu'ngs.

It is gratifying to us Vto int’)'or'ﬁsxd the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat; and Lung Diseases, has gaiped an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to t'ﬁe:Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first families of 'Europcﬁ not througﬁ the press alone, but by persons t.hroughbut the States actually benefited and cured at his office, While he publishes less, so say our ;eporiers. e is unable to supply the fdémand. |lt gziins and holds its repn‘tat.;'ion——l ! | First, Not by stopping cobmgh, bat b_& loosen'iug. | and aésisiing nature to thro'w off ti;e uuhesflthy ', matter collected about thé ‘throat and })ro'uchiall i tubes, whz‘c?; cause iriitatioh. : 5 . Second, Itremovesthe causge ofirritation _(which produces cough) of the mucnous membrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purfiies the blood. Thitd. It is free from squils. lobeia, ipecac and cv)piu;m, of which most throat and lung remedie;s are composed,'\;vhich allay couzh onl§, enil &iS(.rganize the stomach, Ithasa soothiqg eﬁ'ect on the stomach, a‘ct,s on the liver and kidueys, and iymphatic and'?nergous regions, thus rgab‘ning to every part of the system, And in/‘its invig_orating and purifying effects it has gained a repx_itation which it must hold aboveall others inthe markeﬁ.w

'NOTICE. ; 4 : S ThePineTree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills . vt S AND e r A WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate diteétion, they shall not lose theix} curative qualities by the use ofcheap and imipure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, . PROPRIETOR. * FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Oﬂice Parlors are open on' Mondays, Tu;esdays, and Wednesdaye, from 9 A.m. to 5 ». ~ for consultation by Dr. Wm. T, Mageé. With him are associated two consultingphysicians of acknowledged ability. This opportuniti fs not offered by any ~ot'her institution in the city. : Au’letteri must be addressed to i L Q C. WISHART, M. D, - N 0.282 NORTH SECOND BT, s - PHILADRLPREAD 1 0 November 20, '72,~6m-30 = ;

ilieueßy EY Gt | o %'?JNVL 23 STREVLIR.

o FoXT e st S s AT Vo Family should be without.a bottlecf > - WHITTRESEY in e Rouse. el Ist.—Tlt will relieve the worst case of Bilious Cholic or Cholera Morb'us in 15 minutes, 2d.—lt will cure the.mpst’ obstinate case of Dyspepsia apd lindigestion in a fow weeks, SR TR g e e R 3d.—Tlt is the [best® remedy i the woild for Sick Headac¢he, asthousindscan testily, if taken when the first symptoms appear. EEe c4th.—lt is the| best diuretic ever, put ‘beforé the public; curing those distressing . complaints, Dlabetes and Gr‘a‘ve’l,anq:othvcr‘Url—nlnvry difficultiosy |' o 7o b Sth.—lt is a|most excellent Emmenasgogue, and tothe Youne Cliris. . .middle aged Women, apdat the Turn of Life, this® remedy is of incaldulable ‘wvalue, =7 207 B Gth.—lt will femove - wind” from* the bowels, -and hence a few drops. in ‘sonie’ swicetehed water given toa babe is better than.a dozen cordials to Relieve and make it Sieepew CGentaining NOo anodyne. Srat S 7th.—ltis asure relicf for adults and childten affected with Worms ocnd Pin 'V!I_-'Ollfn‘S'a, It will bring away the worm s ¢ sghfes S i g Bth —lt will cyre the-Files and Hentor= | rhodial difficalties, ; -, - St R Sth.—lt will cure Conan tpatiop and keep the bowels regular.) It will also cure’i}c warst lcase ofSummer Complaintiidlyrentery. ‘ FOth.—lt will ‘cure-Coul ¢ tama >by Stimulate thie 'Liver to ].(;;x‘]_ilfy__‘ac iom, Relieve He art~Burnand ait & 2 general | Regulator of the System:, 5 -00 l When taken dilute the dosewith-Gusar and Water to a Wine=@lags fuil and you havea pleasant tonic, .- SLih e Whittlesey (Dyspepsia Cure) Br.oo perbottle. © Whittlesey Agus Cure ‘5OB, per Battles <« fe tiasia Whittlesey Cough Grantiles o2¢, por hettlen: Sold by all druggists and wasrranted.' Whitilesoy Prop. ' Mod, €o., Tolcdos 0.

A sure and permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Fever and Ague,Sick Headache, Jaundice, Piles, | Loss of Appetite, Imperfect. STIMULANT Digestion,| and all diseases arising from :a disordered’ state of the Liver and Blood. « - AND It acts directly on ‘the Liver, increasing ' the flow of bile into th® stomach and bowels, a,nd;lii its cathartic prop-. ertiés purges the system ofall diseased matter, As a family medicine, it has no equal. * SOLD BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. Price|sl.oo per Bottle. e e (PEEPARBO WY e e .~ W. B. HURD & C 0.,, FOR LIGONIER, XD ALSO; SKINVER & MENDENHALL ALBION, INDIANA.

k’ e::,l}s AN S S/ P _TXN\% &/ ANE m 2\ vP'll s \\§ (y Y VINEGAR BITTERS

soNdimegar Blters oo i o s Ry Drink; made-ot :Poor Rum, Whizkey, 1v7.0! Spirits and Refuse Liguors, doctorad, sgiced, ‘and sweetened - 10° pleasé the taste, calicd sefionies, . ¢ Appétizers,” * Restorers,” &, ¢ that léad the -tippler on to drunkeénpess aul - Iruin ( but are a ‘true Medicine, made from tio | hative roots ard herbs of “Californiag free from al} Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Greut Blood Puritier and a Life-giving Principle. a Perfect “Renovator and Invigorator of the Bys: tem, carrfing eff - all poisonous anatter apd restoring’the blood to a healthy condition, en--riching it, refreshing and invigorating botn mind and body. Tlhey are casy of administre‘tion, prompt in their-action, certain in'their résults; safe and reliable in all forms of disease, .No Person can take these Bitters according to directions,’and remain longun well, provided their bones age: not -destroyed by ‘myineral poisow. or othier means, gnd the vital organs wasted beyond the point of 1:02\:31} ‘Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Painin the.Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the -Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomis “ach,Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Pal- ; {)itmi,on.or the Heart.lnflamiation of the Lungs, - Paininthe regions of the Kidneys, and ahundred. “other painful symptoms, are the ofitprings of Dyspepsia. -In these camplaints it hasno egual, -gndione boltle Will prove a better guarantee ol Ats mérits than'a lengthy advertisement. ¢ . ¥For Female Complaints, inyoungorold, ‘married or gingle, at the dawn of womanhodd, - or the turn of life,-these Tonic Pitters display so decided.an. influence that @ marked iuiprove- | ment is suan pc\x'('vpl’jhlq.- it w ot ~ For Inflammatory and Chronic ‘Mheumatism and. Gout, Dyspepsia or Indis gestion,. Bilious, “Remittcns u::«i‘ Intermittent ~Fevers; Diseascs of the Llood.Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most success:al, SuchDistagesare catsed byVitiated Blood,which is gencrally produced by ecrungecut of tie Dizestive Oorgans.’ o : ! : : 'f'hoy are a Gentle Purgative ns wéll “aga 'Toxkc, POSEessing 8150 L. Preniiar et of acting as a’poweriul agent fa‘relieviag Congestion” or Intlammation of the Liver and Vis-» ceral Organs'and in Bilious Tisdases. S - For Skin Diseases, Lruptious, Tetter, Salt--Rheuam, Blotclies, Spots, Pimples. Pustuics, Lolls, - €Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Seald-llead, Sore Eycs " Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf®, Liscolorations of the Skin, Huiners and Discases' of the Skin, of - whatetér name or nature, ardyliterally, dog up .and ¢arried out of the system 1;3:{1 khort time léy -the use of these Bitters, Cne'bottleintuch cases * yvill convince the Ipost increduions of taeir cur- . gtive effectsy § e - Cleange the Vitiated DBlood whenev._ét z.you finil!its im];nrims bursuiliz tircuzh the s~ BEin in Bimples, BErupiions, or Lores ; cleanse it ~avlien you find iv obsirucled and slugzish in the ‘veins ; cleanse it whea it i 3 foul 5 your ficlinés will tel you when, Keep the blood pure.-and the Ticplth of the systeny will follow. 2 i - sGratefnl Thousands proclaim VINEGAR CBITTERS the Inost wonderful, Invigorans that cvor sustained the sinking gystem, - Pin, Tape, aid oiljer Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, -are efce-~ - Ctundly destroyed and remoyved. Says a distinguished physiologist : ‘There is scarcely an indi: vidaalon tlie face of thecarth whose body is exsempt from-the presence of worins, It is not up- * on theliealthy clements of tho body that worms L~ €xist,: but upon the discased huniorsiand slimy” “deposits: that ‘breed these living monsters of ~disease, No systemof medicine, novermifuzes, * no anthelminitics, will free tht eystemn from " wworms like these Bitiers, L © . Mechanical Biscases.—TDcrsons cngaged .4n Paints anxd Mincrals, stca esdlumbers, Typesetters, Gold-beaters, end Mincrs, as tiey advance i lifg, are subject to- paralysis of the - Bowdls, - To-guard azainst this, take a=dose of S WALKER'S VINEGAR BITFERS twice a week, ‘ “Biliousy, Remittent, and Intermit=‘tent Fevers, which arc go prevalent in the - valleysof our great riversthroughout ihe L'nltlgl - States, especially these of the Mississippi, Oblo, . Missouri, lincis, Tennessee, Cumhcrlund, LAr~‘kansas, Red,. Colorado, Erazos, Rio Grande, ’ Pearl, . Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, . James, and niany others, with their vast tribu“taries, throughout our entire country during - ‘the Summer and Autimn, and remarkably so - Quring seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are < invariably accompanied by extensiwe derange- - ments of the stomach and liver, and other abdominai viscera. In their treatment, a purga~tive, exerting a power{ul influence upon these yarious organs, is essentially necvssary. There i 3 no ¢atharti€ for the purpose equal to Dxr. J. “WALKER'S . ¥INEGAR BITTERS, as they will - gpeedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter ... ‘with which the bowels are loaded, at the same . timestimu.ating the secretions of the liver, and - —generally restoring the healthy funciions of the, digestive organs. ALy " Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Whitc Swell- < ings, Ulcers, ‘Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, - Scrofulous:lnflammations, Indolent Inflamma‘tions, ‘Mercurial - Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, étc., eic. .In these -asinallother constitutional Diseases, WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great cura- . “.tive powers in the rost obstinate and intractL able cases. - : g ©Dr. Walker’'s California Vinegar - Biftexs act on all these cases in a similar - manner. . By purifying the Blood they remove . -the cause; and by resolving away thé-etlects of the inflammation (the tubcrcular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a pérmanent .cure is eflected. T / S The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR * 'BITTERS are _Aperient, Diaphoretic, Cdrmin- ~ ative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, - Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sadoritic, Alterativé, = . and Anti-Bilious. ; ; : : The Aperient and mild Laxative proper- - ties of DR.. WALEER'’S VINEGAR BITTERS arc ' the-best safe-guard in cases of eruptions and -malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and: ““goothing properties protect the humors of: the. - fauces. Their Sedative propcrticsvallay:pain’iuv the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, ete. ¢ - Fortify the body against disease by - purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. - 'No-epidemic can take hold of a system thus’ fore-armed. : ; - Directions.—Take of the Bitters on going ‘. “to bed at night from a half 10 one and one-half e njine-%gassmu. Eat good nourishing food, such .ag beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, - and vegetables, and take out-door exercise,. - They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and centain no spirit, L Lo Re He MeDONALD & CO., : *-Druggisis and Gen, Agts., San Fraucisco, Cal., ~:&.cor. of. Washington and Charltou Sts., N.Y. A 80LDIBY ALL DRUGGISTS & NRALERS.

EaE i¢ In Chemical and Medical Sciencc ; o W 3(435 s 3 N TN% T ' POV, SNk ; R @ Sl Yo, WX S 2 N , e\ NBr e, ON\ 4 e J @i (> &KD ; ’4//% >R S \-\u.w‘w > \7\s\ P " ”' i .ﬁ.‘f;‘ 9 oA ‘, [ W oW . CER CEER SR 159 e b - & WSS, ST AR L 5 ] <8 St e =N O e T I N | N N A : . 7 \\\i\\‘ TRADE MAR\‘X 5 P =ey = n PN .. Dri E. F. GARVIN’S : Vit * SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXI: b 4 OF } . FIRST AND ONLY BOLUTION ever mada in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valuable active.principals of the weil known curative agent, : ' 2 o PEINE TREE TAR, - UNEQUALED in Coughs, Colds, Catazrh, ' -Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumptisn. CURES WITITOUT FATLs A recent cold in three to eix hours; and alsay - - by its VITALISING, PURIFYING and STIe - MULATING effects upon the general systemg is remarkably efficacious in all : % . IDISEASES OF THE BILOOD. including Scrotula ana Eru]p_tions of the sking .Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, .. Heart Disease, and General Debility. | ONE TRIA”If;LB%(iNVINCES ! : 2 - ; “:- 2 ’ - .Volatile Solution of Tar For- INHALATION, without application of * HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, . as thewhole apparatus can be carried in the vest . pocket, ready at any time for the moste¢ffectual and positively curative usein Fetsas -.All Diseases of the NOSE, THROAT - and LUNGS. L. fir Yol ‘THE COMPOUND = : ~Tar and Mandrake Pl'll‘lf - 1 se i tion with the ELIXIR TAR, ! ggrav:g;{)i;:tgg ofnthe TWO most valuable - . ALTERATIVE Medicine§ known in the Pro- * fession, and renders this Pill without exception ‘the very best ever offered. ; ; ; . The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of - '[‘: without doubt the Best remedy ko “in ~casesof < B - Tt is_aﬁ cific for such diseases, and sh uIE b; © " iept i the housshold of broreT: ; - B Snbemenel sy s ficuly " areliable to prevail. ‘A s&.a]l’aw ffExkeu J lluly wﬂl 'preygnf contracmug-q“t?;s:;ytetriua f - Bolution.and Compound Llixir, $l.OO per Bottle 1 i Vo!gﬁ;@&hﬁgn.m»mﬁon. ss.ooper Pox ~, Bend for Circular of POSITIVE CURES toyour Druggist,orto | R t‘ r, SOLE PROPRIBIORS, | " w»&«; 0% u :‘; x"“’g i“"/u\ ; ,»»,?"i,g“j i"]