The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 January 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. I NIl S Nl NI NT NI NN N NSNS CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN RIMMONS,

b For the Nationa] Baxnen. | e Root Crops. Too little attention is given by farm- \ ers generally to the use ot roct/crops as a -winter food for stock. They ¢an hardly plead ignorance as to the intripsic value; for they must have seen at some time in ‘their lives, the avidity with| which all stock, more particularly cattleand saeep, have eaten the diff:rent varieties. It must be from inuttention, or a supp. sition that such crops do not pay ¢ither io re turns or benefiis. No cluss ¢f men are _ more alive to the right answer to “Will it pay?”’ Yet they raise most |other crops with more uncertainty and legs profit.

Planted in properseason, darrots, man golds, turnips, and bagos, with a little extra care the first few weekd bring large yields; and borses, cattle anfl sheep eat them with such evident relish that it is & wonder their cultivation| is not more extensive, : | - First, the cost of seed‘?;f ufficient for planting evough for the ‘otdinary farmer's use, is not great, if Hought; vut it is much better if each raise hjis vwn, or at least one or two in A neighbarbood, when it can’ be known to be fresh, and of the kind wanted. Of zourse, the better pre: paration mude for the crop, the better the results, us in every otber.| And while saying that they can be raisdd on all soils but a beavy clay with cardless prepara--4tivon, it must be remembered that the ~margin of profit is depeodent on that -preparation as well ns the gfter cultivation. ' '

The seed baving been gown, the real labor begius on tue tetider ylints appear ing above the carth. Now, for a short time, insect enemies must bg watched for and treated to a sprinkhing of powdered lime, ashes, soot or plaster, dither one, of part, or sll combined, not oly presenting’ their ravages, but ncting ag a stimulant and - forciug the plants bdyond the time and power of haurm. And the weeds which for a short time grgw faster than the plants, must lbe kept down with a will. After-work is comparatively easy and a ciop certuing while diouth and rust are liable to- uffeet crops jof wheat, oats and corn, pp to their very I}pening. Cat tle and sheep will also- eat | the leaves or tops when barvested, nearlyas well as the roots themselves, : The bulk ot feed through the winter and eailier spring mouths js dry, and the ‘different routs wsed witl} it, counteract the tendency to constipatipn, and io this respect, promote the health of all ani mals using them. They are better than medicine, for they prevent|the need of it. They are of more ¢specinl palue to milch cows ir;'kevpiog up the flhw of milk as well as enriching it. Tue best result is obtained by feeding them puixed or in al ternation, I Large quantities are {raised by the farmers of Europe, and. i v")Englaud it is one of their craps of rotation, that of turnips is largely depenfled on.for the growth acd fatténing of their sheep, and the excelleucy of their mptton is prov erbial. ' They claim also|that the root crop in their rotation, is beneficial to the land as well as their apjmals. As our farms become older and [the owners see the necessity of restoring |or keeping up their fertility, they will [find the exam ple of the English farmer, jon lands in use hundreds of years and ‘producing now more per-acre than ours, (well worthy of imitation, ] o ~ The subject is not exbausted and may be referred to another time, giving best methods of cultivation, |capability of production, and chemical aoalysis. soth CUuLTOR.

Cheap lce House.' | If the farmer knew tije great luxury of iced tea or milk, especjally the latter, in warm weather; they wonld all bave ice houses. They can be built cheaply after the following plan : Select a dry spot having perfect natu ral drulpage 1f possible. {hrow out the earth not/more than a foot deep, over 14 feet square. Lay a foundhtion, of brick about 18 inches bigh; on this lay sills 14 feet long, 10 Incues widp, and 3 inches | thick, balved and pinned together at the ends; on the sills set-posts| or uprighits, 7 feet bigu on tue sides aod higher on the gables. For these two-iuch spruce or hemlock planks, 10 inchds wide, nailing thew to tue sills snd Ris) to the plates. Board up, bailing to the uprights on bo.h sides, il in with tundbmik, dry sawdust, planing mill sbhavings, etc. Put on 8 roof suinglea or tbatched, and bosurd on the nudersiue of the rafiprs, ti.ling with sawdust lif you plesase. There wust be a slidiog shutter 1n the gabje for ventilation, and the earth thrown out of the cel lar should be baoked around the tounda tiop. Tnere must be pdrtect drainage, und if & drain 18 laid opewing in the Aour of the Ice house, it must be covered by a bed ‘of gravel or atrap. The outside boardiug may be spruce | boards, the In—side twoanch bemlock. Bank up against the fouridation with eafth so that no draft ot air shall have udcess.” The door should be in the gable erd, some feet up trom-the ground, and dodble; or movabie boards muy be used instead of an inner ‘door. I'be house will [be twelve feet gquare on the ioside,and will keep ice enough for uny ordinary family. : Killing, Poujtry. An exchange sags the |cusiest, quickest and best way to kill a fowl 18 to open his. beak, and then, with 8 pointed and parrow knife, muke an incipion at the back of the rcof, whichi will ldivide the verte bre and cause immedihte death; after which hang the fowl up by the legs until the bleeding ceases ; thep rinse the beak out with vinegar and water. Fowls killed in this manver keep longer, and do noct ' present the unsightly exteroul marks of those killed by the ordinary system of wringing the neck. In|this connection we wish to impress on our readers the ne cessity of special care in|dressing poultry _for raarket. ‘The differepce in price will more than oom?an‘m.e for the trouble, Algo, don’t send in poultry in poor condition—holiday customers |all look for and will take unly fat birds,

Meat is much better| for family use when at least one week ojd, in nold weath er. Thes Epglish method for keeping meat for some time has great merit, Experts say, bang up a quafter of meat with the cut end up, being the reverse of the usual way, by the leg, and the juice will remain in the meat; and pot run down' to the cut and dry up by evYhporation. It is worth a trial, and whep made will be continued. Oalicoes often fude sinjply because they are imemperly washed. | To insure their not fading, infuse three gills of sult into four quarts .of water, pht the calico in while 1t is hot, and let it|remain there until cold, By this mean culors of the mvmm. permandnt, and will not’ ) with subsequent waghiogs, oot : |

What te Do in Case of Accidents, Prof. Wilder, of Corpell University; gives these short rules for action in case of accident. It would not be a bad ,plan tn cut them out and carry them in one’s pecket book, or, better yet, commit them . to memory : T For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing; dusb water io them; remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. Remove insects fiom the ear by tepid water —never pvt a hard instrument into the ear. : If an artery is cut, compress above the wound; if a vein is cut, compress below. If choked, get upon all fours and cough. : For slight. burns, dip tbe part in cold water; if the skin is destroyed, cover with varnish, :

Bmather a fire with carpets, etc. ;, water will cften spread burning oil and increase danger. Before passing through smoke, take a full breath and then stoop low; butif carbon is suspected, walk erect. . . : Suck poisoned wounds, unless your mouth is sore; enlarge the wound or, better, cut out the part without delay; - bold the wounded part as long as can be borne to a hot coal orend of a cigar. : Tn case of poisoning, excite vomitingby tickling the throat or by warm water and mustard. For acid poisons, give alkalie; for alkaline puisons, give uacids—white ot egg is good in most cases; in a case of opium poisoning, give strong coffce, and keep moving. . ~ For apoplexy, raise the head and body; for fuinting, lay the person flat, < Grape Acrenge. Our area in acres ot soil suitable for grapé production is said to exceed that of France in the proportion ot 4to lor 18,000,000 acres in California to about 4, 500,040 for France; and yet Cahfornia has 14 000 square miles of territory less than-Frunce. It will not be long till the wines- ot Culifornia are in threarening competition * with the best brands of France, with every prospect of driving them into a circumseribed market,

What an Egg is Good For, The white of up egg is said to be a spe cific for fish bones sticking in the throat It is to he swallowed raw, and will carry down a bone easily and certainly. Tbere is another fact touching eggs whichsh»uld be remembered. W hen, a 8 sometimes by accident, corosive sublimate is swallowed, the white of two eggs taken will neutral ize the poison and chasge the ffcct to that of a dose of calomel.

The Political Futare, - The Vincennes Sun, in an exccllent ‘article bearing the above caption, says:— “The movement which we supported during the past six or eight months was a good one- the plitform was excellent —the candidates unexceptionable, and success woLld have been ours had 1t not -been for the bull headed obstinacy of marplots. who, finding they could not rule the Democratic party, determined thcn to ensure its defeat by their opposition to the fiat ot a pational convention. Btliev ing this, we favor just now a masterly in ‘activity, and when the propér oécasion arrives we hope to be found battling for as correct principles as those enunciated at Cinciopati and Baltimore. We believed them just at that time, and our sup port was sincere and honest, and we would lLate now to so stultify ourself as to say ~we were endorsing a cheat and swindle. In our political experience the Cincinnati platform was the best we have ever seen, and we are willing to fight under the same banner again, even if it does *mean ‘the death of the Democratic party and the downfall of those political patriots who were too pure to support Horace Greeley. The whole movement was apo litical experiment. It failed then, but that is no reason why it shonld nit be successful 1n the future. It is worthy of Beiug tried,becgpse it hqs had the endorsement and apptoval of our best and purest men, who are not political hacks, but men true and tried, whose best efforts are always in the direction of the count. ry’'s welfure.” ;

The sons of Stephen A. Dough‘:g:s have put in a claim fora quarter of amillion for cottcn said to bave been owned by them and seized during the war by the government. i . : In the Criminal Court at Washington, Judge McArthur has given Judgment in favor of two restaurant keepers who appenled from the police court, where they bad been fined s§loo euch for refusing .te entertain colored men. The Judge decid ed that the proprietor of a botel or restaurant was the proper judge ot who should have refreshments or lodging 1n his house, and no one could dispute his authority in that matter.

ONE of our State exchanges remarks : — There 1 a habit prevailing in this country, to some extent, of taking up other people’s Hogs or cattle and saying nothing about it. Nothing is more plain than the estray law, and no honest wan will pen up or mark hogs or stock that dcesnot belong to him, without first advertising and describing said stock, giving the owners & chance to come and claim and prove their property and pay charges. And those persons who pen up and detain stock that is not their own without advertising, if found in their possession, are liable to be severely dealt with as the law provides. -

“BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE SCCIALS,” according to an exchange, are the rage in some of the fast towns of Michigan. The young men attend,—the young ladies ‘bake the cakes, and the gentry have the chance to eat all they can at five cents a pancake. Besides, as a reward tothe young man who eats the most,—he is promised the blessed privilege of going home with the prettiest girl: present at the social. One young man, at one of these socials, went through fifty one, and then got beat by another gent. And still they both survived. ' b

How To Quit ToßAcCco.~ Hearth and Home says the things to hold in the mouth is a mouthful of cold water, renewed every few minutes. It will take away the craving for tobacco quicker than anything else and is wholly unob Jjectionable. ' A pine sfick is the best of anythieg to chew, but the objection to that,and to anything that is chewed, that ’iz.%p{h_e;erqisea and weakens the salivary iglunds. In quitting the use of tobacen, once and not attempt to quit oft gradually. , : ' : i

. The Michigan Central Company have ex%ﬂd‘d during the year of 1872 over $3,000,000 for improvements in their track, rolling stock and buildings. A portion of this amount was used in the purchase of 16,000. tons of stesl rails, one-half of which were used in laying eighty-two miles of new double track, and the balance in renewals andrepairs. .

Butchering time in the country, and spare ribs supply the principal provender. L e— e Weddings plenty. The extreme cold weather may yet be productive of good frait ! ' . L ; This'is a good time to quit swekling. in fact any time, is a good time for that, but now is the *“‘accepted time.” < e eI & R : - Much of the stock of the couniry actually suffers for good, pure water, and. the drouth is increasing all the time. : ettt Oey The circular saw business is lively at South Bend now., Three fiugersa day is now considered a moderate days work.

‘This time the fellow is selling spectacles and if you sign a contract with him you l will find said “contract” to be a note, and you will have it to pay. —_——— “The cold chilly wiuds of December”’ have deprived us of a grest deal of comfort and -we think the thing has been a little over dome. : o ; e e ol This is the “prospectus season of the year” and that is why we have so many stories to tell about our big city exchanges. i. l}ead. all of them and govern yourself ac cordingly. . . —— et & e S A boy reeventy-six and a girl seventy years old were recently married in Marshall county. They were both orphans and were engaged ouly one week before their marriage. Youthful and hasiy marriages are bad things. . L

Paste papers over the walls of your cellar if you want to keep out the frost. An old new:paper ~will do ‘a world of good. in & great many places. Put one over your breast when you ride against the wind and you will receive great benefit.

Now is the time of year in which to renew sudscriptions to newspapers. If those of our friends who solicit for city weeklies will request each one they a:k, to subscribe for their county paper first, a great good may be accomplished, and we shall be enabled to give a paper second to none in the ‘State.

An exchange says, and with truth, that if you lose a waltch, ado’g or a child, or if you desire people mot to trust your wife, you rush to your local paper, knowing thaf every one will read the advertisement.— But you will. plod aleng in business year after year without calculating how much you are losing by not advertising it.

Surprise parties are raging insome parts of the couniry. Surprise parties are the worst of all parties. They are but little better-than studied insults to the parties who are surprised and people of sense and education ought to cease to engage in sur-~ prige parties to any extent 'worth speaking, of. : :

Mow to go Wesi, This is an inquiry wnich every one should -haye truthfully auswered before he starts on his juuraey, aud a little care tuken in examinatiou of Ruutes will in many cases save much trouble, tine and money. ; Toe “C. B. £ Q R R.,”’ runving from Chicugo, through "Galesburg to, Burhiogton, and the ©I, B. & W. Route,”’ ruonag from In dianapolis, through Biogmington to Burting‘wn, have achieved a splendid reputation in the 8L two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington taey counect with the B. & M. R R aud form the gieat Burlington. Route, which rans direct through Southern [owa to Nebraska and Kuansas, with close conuections to Calitornia aud the Territories, and pussengers starting from Noble couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the BurLingTON RovuTte. ' This Line hus published -a pamphlet called ‘“*How to go West,”” which cootains much valuable information ; a large, correct map ot the Great Wegt, which can be obtained free ol charge by addressing the G :neral Passenger Avent B. & M. R. R, Burlington] lowa. Mr. [saac E Knisely is ugent for the Company in this place, and wi.l furnish any desirec iadformation,vn application.

ARE YOU GOING WEST ? If so take our advice, and purchase yourtiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi: RarLroap, 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 ruoes Pallman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (expecially for movers) equipped with Miler’s Safety Pla{form and the patent Steam Brake, fruq St. Louis to Kansas City, Et. Scott Pa;son?. Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, St, Joseph, Nenraska City, Council Bluffsand Omaha, without change! Forinformationin regard totime tables, rates, &c., to any pointin Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colofado, Texas orCaliforunia, call upon or address I. G. WueeLer. Agent Missouri Pacific R. R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ; or E. A. Forp, General Passenger Agent, St. Louig, Mo. | No trouble to answer questions! 6-4]l 2¢

Those skeptical of the virtnes of Smolander's Buochu for the positive cure of'kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, losg of vigor, diabetes, gravel, lack of nervous energy, female complaints and maladies of the urinogenita! organs,incontinence and retention of urine, have but to administer a few doses of this valuable vegetable medicine and their doubts will vanish

ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young Memn, on great SOCIAL EVILS wnd 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 8, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13 1y Errors of Youth. Every nervous Youugz Man in the Union, wil rec (ve, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless. ix-; throygh life, by addressing. in confidence (&39% JOHN B. OGDEN, Box 5172, P. O. . 420 C darSt.,NY.

GEO. W. REED, Manufacturer of ; * ‘ o Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES, &C., Cromwell, Noble County, Ind’a. - e o I ¢ ‘ ; : —f Gf"%' “' Belug firmlv established and having an experience of twenty-five years, 3 Goob W()Bl(yund' i‘nlr PDealing GUARANTEED. BEST MECHANICS EMPLOYED. Cromwell, Sept. 11,'72.-20

FARM & TOWN LOTS FOR SALE! I WILL sell cheap for cash, or on easy termsof smyment. the valuable Stock and Grain Farm, THE DIAMOND LAKE FARM! consistlu% of over three hundred acres of land, about 5 miles sonth-east’of Ligonier, in the sonthe west quarter.of section 31, town 35, north range 9 east, and north-west quarter of section 6, town 34, north range 9 east, embracing soil, timber, living water and general advantages, makingitone ofthe most desirable farms, especially for stock raising in Noble county. : : ALSO :—Lots No. 6,9 11, 15, 16 26, 27, 28 and 29 in Wood’s Addition to Ligonier; also, lots 7 and 8 in block 4 aud 7 and § in block 3 of Miilr's Addition to Lligonier. : ot . . TITLE GUARANTEED BY ME. Apply to Isaac E. Knisely, esq., Ligonier, or to e JOSEPH K. EDGERTON, Feb. 28-tf. Fort Wayne, Ind.

C. V.INKS, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES : LIGONIER, IND. . Aprill2, 1871.:60

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS WANTED.We guarantee . 9999 employment for al!, either sex. at 85 per | day, or $2,00) or more a year. New w rks by ){: H B.Stowe and others. Superd premiums given away. Money made rapld‘é and easily. Particu.ars free. QUEEN CITY PUB. CO., Cincinnati, O. T s A B S S A RDR RA "The Weekly Sun. | ONLY €1 a YEAR. S PAGES. The Best anlg Paper. 2 The Best Agricultural Paper. The Best Political Paper. 5 The Best Story Paper. i ¢ \ The Best Fashion Reports. The Best Cattle Market Reports. | The Best General Market Reports, The Best Paper Every Wa,y. » THE WEEKLY NEW ¥ORK SUN. Eight pages, 56 columns. 81 ayear, or less than 2 cents anumber. Send yourdaliar, Address THE SUN, New York City.

1823. JUBILEE! 1873, | BETTER THAN PICTURES 18 THE A NEW YORK OBSERVER, The Great American Family Newspaper,' $3 a Year with the JUBILEE YEA« BOOK. SIDNEY E. MORSE & €O, 37 Park Row, New York. - Send for a Sample Copy

v () perday! Agents wanted! Allclass--85 tO $2O esof worki%g people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine, - * 81

° : X 4 . 4 u ( Tricks s~ Traps ~Ameriea Would you avoid being ** Lit”” by Rogues, Swind lers and Humbugx! Read the Star SPanGLED BanNER® A large, lilustrated 40-column 8 puge paper, Lrdger size. rplendid Stories, Sketches, Tales, Poems Wit, Humor Puozz es, Recipes, &c. 11th year. Bla year, withelegant'Prang Chromo. **AvTUMN LEAVES,” Iree to all ONLY 81, Try it ONOE. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Agents wanted. Outtit FRE¥. Specimeus &c, for 6 cents. Addre:s “BANNFR,” Hinsdale, N. H. 2o

NORTH-WESTERN: CANCER , - INFIRMARY, 1373 Wabash Avenune,Chicago, Illinois Dr.H. CLAFLIN, President, Cures Cancers withont kx(n]ire, or caustic, ur pain, Cures always gua:auteed. 3 : >

2 : — Qj.‘b ‘/-’: 7 ,/. % (o i 1 % [ ) e o . b\ M= — Mwellees VION RICE FIILO UR, Warranted PURE. Highly recommended as u DELICACY for every family, and invaluable fo: INVALIDS. Suaperior to and cheaper than any pregumtiou of starch or Farina. Twelve Recipexr with each package lor Cakes, Puddings, Jellies. Gruels, Blanc Mange, Custards, &c. ! §#~ Ask your Grocer for it. . 35w4 EMPLOYMENT! UP THE HEIGHTS OF — FAME £ FORTUNE, and the Routes Taken by the Climbers to become Men of Mark.”” A solid book of surpassing interest: 750 large pages. beanditully bound and illastrated, at a low price. A grand book to sell. Aypentr wanted, For description‘and njost liberal lerms, apply to VaLLey Puseisaineg Co’, Chicago, TII

; EUTUREKXKA COLUMBIA CII7, INDIANA. ; PERSONS visiting Columbia City, should 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 or can. Lkeep all kinds of gnod Fruit constantly on'hand > and have the best brands 5 : CIGARS & TOBACCO, : In the West. . ’ g=Call and see for yourself.<ef : 7 HASI(;AM AVEY. July 31st, 1872,—6m.

CABINETSHOP _ ~ AND — ‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS! B DEEER Would respectfully announce to the citizersof Noble county, that he hasconstantly on hand a large and superiorstock of CABINET WARE, _ Gonsisting in part of ; DRESSING BUREAUS, - . WARD-ROBES, (TABLESL . ; STANDS, : S ROE AR G % | , - CUP-BOARDS, .~ MOULDING CHAIRS:AND BEDSTEADS, v Andin fact evelything!usu_'ally keptin a First. cluss Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid tothe Undertaking Business. COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND! And made to order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. - Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Btreet. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind, §=F A good Hearse alwaysin readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. : SOMETHING NEW ; s o ‘ LIGONIER? r‘ >_o- . » . i

. The subscriberswould inform the citizens of -Ligouier and surrounding country, that they keep constantly on hand a large supply of both WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, With & Without Cylinders, Which will be furnishea to customers as desired, at reasonable prices. Those desiring one of the most servicenble and most durable pamps now in -use, will find it to their advantage fo ~give us a call at our Shop, at the South End of the New Bridge, before purchasing elsewhere. These Pumps are of the best manufacture, and of first-rate wood; all have SUBSTANTIAL CAST IRON SPOUTS, Which are a great advantage over wooden ones both for convenience and durability, Allof Our Pumps are Warranted to- Work " Well wn Deep or Shallow Wells ! REPAIRING PUMEPS Done on shprt notice, and » ALL PUMPS WARRANTLD! Well Digging & Cleaning 2We are prepared to Dig New Wells, Clean ahd Sink Bld, Wells, Drive and Repair Iron Wells, and in fact to do Bny and evervihingin aur line on the shortest notice, ; All Kinds of Country Produce! Taken at Cash Prices, in exchange for Work, ' F'Remember the plpoe.:n'u:&e south end of the New Bridge, . Bk : . . PURL & HAYDEN, Ligonier, l_hroh 8,1871, : :

ASMASH IN PRICES

To reduce stock before invoicing, we shall oﬁ'er, - .~ until farther notice, - EXCLUSIVELY forCASH, Our entire stock of goods at a reduction in prices, MGG FRON 9 T 0 50 IR (R, - Staple Dry Goods, at New York cost. = . - Fancy Dry Goods, reduced 20 to 90 per cent. ‘Boots and Shoes, “ 30 per cent. ~ Hats, Caps and Furs, “ 25 to 40 per cent. - Furnishing Goods, “ 2010 50 per cent. . tlothing, . “ 20t040 per cent. ~ Ladies’ Shawl and Dress Goods, fully 40 per cent. lower. - 4 Py T e ine

Look at the Fellowing List of Prices:

Standard Sheeting : : 12} cts. per yard. Domesfie Gingham : @ 14 -« Waterprooé cloth aslow as-$1 00 g ' Workingman Denims : : 20 L Shirting Stripes. @ : 14 e Red Flannels as low as .~ : 30 & Opera Flannels plain, : 60 -~ « Oham HNannels plgid, @ 656 @« - Factory Flannels , : : 50 to b 5 « : Hoeler Jeans ¢ ¢ ! 50to 65!« - Safiietly @ @ 1o 60 tp 70 ¢ . Tickings aslowas : : . 12} o Ladies’ white Cotton Hose 10 cts. per pair. % Double Shawls as low as 83 50 each. . ‘Suglabhawla . &, 81 50 ¢ " 4% Shoulder Shawls ~ « 80 - % Fancy Striped Shawls « $2OO « “ Furs as low-as $3 per set. - “ Zephyr Hoods as ﬁ)w as 25 cts. each. Marseilles Quilts. =/ « $1 25 each. Satinett Pants (men’s) ¢ $2 00 L e (hayay Y L 125

eEE &M B@SIHESS@ ; i ,_ The goods will be offered as advertised as long as they last. - Come early if you wish to secure goods at lower prices than we can replace them... L i i -

REMOVAL! Having moved into rﬁy New Brick, onthe cor aer ot Cavinand Second Ntreets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ! . ; alsothegreat ' ~\ & =~ T T FC, ; T TR SO TS ee S /*A’a , <N Renle g NG ,/,;;,J}’ : ST 7 ; NS < = =5 YEOMAN'Sand JONES’ / A (,‘ '> 5 e g AG2 A ‘ 5R e . Spring Bed Bottoms whichonly need to be used to be liked. Foss ¢ tively NO HUMBUG, : COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended With Hearse whendesired. Bell pullinside thedoor. : : : W. A.BROWN, Ligonier, Aug: 2,1871.tf.. ~ *

. R ; 9 - N sant V] \ea 3 SIZ2E § ! > -\ Curgative PELLETS. 93\ ellets 0009 p : Or Tasteless. Coated, Concentrated, Root and Hcrbal Juice, AntiBilious Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT»” CATHARTIC, or Multum in Parvo Physic. . 3 The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and «harmaceutical Science. No nse of any longer taking the large, repulsive and taugeous pills. composed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients. when we can by a careful application of chemica! science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable rootk anc herbs, aad coucentrate them into & minute Granule, secarcely larger than a mustard seed,’ that can be readilg' swallotved by those o; the most sensitive stomachs and faxtidious tastes. Eachiittle Purgative kcllcet represents. in s most concentrated form, as much cathartic powex as is embodied in any of the large pills found for gale in the drugz shops, - From their wonderful ca. thartic power, in pronortion to their rize, people who have not tried them arve apt to suppore that they are harsh or drastic in‘effect, but such ig not at all the gase, the different active medicinal prin-, ciples of which they are composed being g 0 har~l monized 'and modified, one by the others, as tc produce '® moxt searching and thorou%h, yet gentiy and kindly operating cathartic, - $5OO Reward is hereby 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 minera poison. - i ; . Being entirely vegetable, no Fnrtrculm ‘care is required while using them.; They ope rate without disturbance to the constitution, diet. r occupation. ForFJaumndice, Headache, \:’onnl%atlon Impure lilood, Pain in the honl:’lers,‘ Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stom_ncfx, Bad taste in mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain in relglon of Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloated feeling about Stomach, Rush of Blood to Hiead, High Col. ored Urine, Unsocia’bllity and Gloom,y Forebodings, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative P’cllets, In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur fative Yellets over ko great a variéty of discases wish to say that their action upon th¢ animal cconomy is nnivers:i, notr flund or tissuo escuping their sanaive impress. Age does not impair them their coating %nd ‘being enclosed in glase ' bottles preserve théir virtues unimpaired for any length of time, in-any climate. ro that they are al ways fresh and reliable, which is not the cas( with the pills found in the drug stores, put up ir chea? wood or paste-board boxes. Recollect tha for all diseares where 3 Laxative, Altera. tive or Purgative is indicated, these littl Pellets will ﬁive the most perfect satisfaction tc all who usethem. They aire sold by all enterprising Druggisis at 235 cents a bottle. v . Do not allow any drugeist 1o induck vou tc ‘tak ln_ythinf’eeke that I'e may ”i is just a d as mug‘r licts because he makes a lurges profit on that which he *:ﬁecnmmendn’u;: 1f yow -drnggist cannot supply. them, encluse 25 con's and receive them by return mail Sl Rty .V, l’lﬂndij M. D, Prop’y, * - * DUFFALO, N. Y

Satinett Coats (men’s) aslow as =~ [. $350 . o« 0 (hOy’S) by : i & =7 39,0 “ | Vests'| (men's) = . cov vl 09 Cassimere & | '« .- & a 0 8 B % Pantg' (7mo r@. e 8 . Coats = « oo A, 475 Men’s Overcoats S b 488 Shirtsand Drawers = : :° 40 ets. each. Men’s Woolen Shirts : . : $125 ¢ “ DBuck GHoves - 3 i 100. 8 Ladies’ Slippers : T 095 ot per DA 6 “ : t . 5 cts to: 81 00 ¢ ¢ Boy’s Boots o s R Men's Stoga Boots .» : 1 =395 & & *“ Hand made Calf Boots: : 500 % . “ Kip Boots Do e 80l e Men’s Wool Hats vt T Dotk ench Boy’s oK - 0, ... 50 «,‘,:'l44_‘_7‘:' i “ 'Winter Caps . : vLoo9sm Men’s : « “ sBl R and the balance of the stock marked at proportionate prices. . Wi

~ WISHART'S PINE TREE - TAR CORDIAL, NATURES’ GREAT REMEDY x ¢ ro.n THE |- Throat and Lungé.

‘lt is gratifying to us to in‘formbthe public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for 'l‘l;roat and Lung Diseaseg, ligls gained an epviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and frorp thence to some of the first families o_.r Eﬂrope, not through the press alone, bat by persons throughout the States.nctuany benefited and cured at his office. : While he publishes less, so say our repm-teré, he is unable to supply the dem‘and, It gains and holds its reputation— ) First. Nof, by s‘t.opping_ cough, but by loosening and assistigg nature to throw off the ux;healthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, whz’chgau&c irritation. ' o Second. Itremovesthe cause ofirritation (which produces cough). of the mucuons ﬁxembrqne and bronchial tubes, agsists the lungsto act and throw off thq unhealthy secretions, and purfiies the'.blood. | 'J‘hir'd. It is free from squils. lobelia, ipecac .and_‘ opium, of which most throat and.’l“gng remedies are composed, x‘which allay cough only, shi disorganize the stomach. Ithasa soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nérvons regious, thg’s re?aching'tp every part of the syate;h, aﬂd in its inv‘igoratlngb( and purif_y"ing effects it has gained a reputntipn‘ which it must hold aboveall othersin the market.

| INOTICE. . e : e The Pine Tree Far Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills - QND s WORM SUGAR DROPS : : | : Being under my'immediate direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use ofcheap and impdre articles. HENRY R. WISHART, . - ‘ PROPRIETOR, FREE OF CHARGE. br. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Office Paﬂ;m‘s aria open on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, frown 9 A : 3 to 5 7. m,, for consuitation by Dr. W, ', Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. ' This opportunity - is not offered by any other institution in the city, _ _ Allletters must be addressed to L QC. WISHART, M. D, | .38 NORTH SECONDST, . November 20, 723.-6m-30

A surc and- permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, ,Costiyenes's,- ‘Biliou,s—/v ness, Fever and Agﬁe, f Sle Headache, Jaundice, - Piles, Loss of Appetite,” Imperfect Digestion, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood.

| el Tt - AND 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. i.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.; . Pricc $l.OO per Boatile, - T “FREPAEED DY . G x o U NASHUA, NoHe s SOLD BY Pt iucd on iel ASENTE FOR LIGONIFR;iIND _ ALSO; SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIAMA, ‘HIGGINBOTHAM. & SON, {‘”i,»«ﬂ,/}’sa.;&‘\ o o g S ety ° e {F 55 eol "'f;'ﬁ""-:’:'za‘»‘.%& e P W\ = g '«‘.ﬂ" - 7 e :{ ’,s‘“‘"" "..":{ o 8 ;“3“:' ; s 3 _ C"ﬁ": T Watchmakers, - Jewelers, ¢ 1 awpDRAREREEN. oCo Watq?es,u Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY. GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly execnted, and i PRI wareanted. v s s Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated : Bpectacles. "~ o H'Siﬁp of the bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth atreets, Ligonier, Indiana. &8 . = - May 8, 66-tf -' ÜBE. TER Ped Horse Powder ! - JFou sLpopußeil DUEERE ML, STOCK AND POULTRY. S merßeENemß: T - o " ‘Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Snyder’s, U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount E.mu.é}*m;’, C. lgaeon's, Livery & Exchange Stgble, Sunbury, enn’a. S ST e ey S 'Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & Wilhelm's, .Dauville, Pa.; A. Elis’, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa.; J. N. Sloanaker’s, Jersey Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—Hess & Bro’s., Lewisburg, Penn'a. /=O~ & 2t wot g Horse %ured o‘f Colic—Thos. Clingan’s, Union. county, Penngylvania. = o 00l s [‘ilags cured of ({;volargé H. Barr's, H. &A, = “l drt ‘_‘on" 8. )» 7 ,:' Il g aufed“; r. MoGleory's, J. H. MoCoriek’s, Milton, Pennsyivania., - - = = ‘ mlteihi:hu:u‘e:'m ‘of Cholera and. Gﬁ?ﬂ -wgr DT. Krebs', Watsontown, Pa; Dr. U. Q David, . W, Sticker’s John and James Finney's, Milton, Penn’a. Hundreds mate could be tited whose stock was saved by using Red Horse Pow. Droggis: mma.,a.. ebR safe and Retail Drug & Chémical Emporiom, No. 88 Broadway, Milton, Pa =~ = = . For salein Ligonier by C, Eldred, '2-8m

AFEREEE . L ; 34 s = L /ANy 1 s (w\ /% N &l -Ye \ 25) AN AN (SRS r / RNEELEN 7 , &/ ~N o ', O S AN K, Vé ~ :- 3N 2 N H IO = p i ALV R IR No Person can take these Bitters uccouding to dircetions, and remain long unwell, provided thefr bones are not-destroyed by mineral poison or -other means, and vital organs wasied beyond the point of repair. Sl . Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITeadache, “Pain in vhe Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto‘mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the leart, Inflammation of the Lunzs, Pain in the regions of the Kidoeys, and a Wandeed other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. - One bottle will prove & better: guarantec of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. ey i : For Female Complaints, inyoung or old, married or single, at the dawn of - womanhood, _or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so “decided an influence that improvement is soen pereeptibile. © For Inflummatory and Chronie Rl{enmn! ism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Favers, Diseases of the Blood, “Liver, Kidneys and Tiladder, these. Bitters have ) 1le]) cq}nul- Sucli Diseases are caused by Vitiated Moods . - : “ ‘fhey nre h gentle Purgative as well as o Tonie, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful agent in velieving Congestion or Inflamation of the Liver and Visceral Orgauns, arrlin Biltous Discases. g - " §For Skin Disenses, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rueum, Blotchies, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Pois, Carbuncles, Riug-werms, Scald-llead, Sq;lc Iwes, Ervsipelas, Itch, Scur(s, Discoloratigas ol the Skin, Humors. and Diseases of the S¥in-of whatever name. or nature, are liter: f'ly- daz up and carried out of the. sys tem in o ghort time by the use of these Bitters: ) Grateful Thousands prociaim VINEGAR Brrrins thé mast -wonderful Invigorant that - ever sustained the ginking systen. ? 2. If. McBONALD & €O, © Druraisis and Gon, Agts,, San Franciseo, Cal,, Sfesd ot Weshilngton andt Cherlton fits,, ON, ST PP AL O PREGGISTY & 'DEALERS,

TRE NEW DISCOVERY " InChemicaland Medical Scienc: % ',r, P\ A ' £ . § ! e Ny 4 it %/ A \~ \\‘/ : e, W& Y é@ Ve - 77 // CF S e / % . b & SR ) \4’ 17/ ® G 'ZJ KW‘. -~ SRS o ) 177 < PRy = o el - NG COAEP A Es emy B g i, FE T STTELRNNRE T D i o S Se g 0/) i N % AR | ST e e W A\ QST K dne A\ w 2 SETREEE /_, 3 @\\_ oo J ¢ 2 e I e i *‘\'{,‘ .;_ - i L ; : ‘ Sao SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELINI: SA e i FIRST AND OXLY SOLIUTION evor maca in one mixture of ALL THE "W ELVID valunble: active principuls of the well known - eurative agent, S S PINE TREIS TAR, | UNBQUALED in' Coughs, Colls, . Catcrrh, . Asthmu, Bronéhitis, aud consumptist. CURES WITIIOUT AT A recent eold in thyoe to six onrs: and alsg, by ita VITALISING, } TIMFYING and STIyMULATING effeets ~pon the geueral .\ysicm.} : Jisyemarkably efficacions irfall - Py . IDISEASESN OF THE RICOD. jneludingSerotula an Eruptions of the sking Dyspepsia, Discases of the liver aul hidueys, Heart Uisease, and General Debility. i -ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! . : e ALSO, A .- G ‘- ¢ - 5 m SEIeT, -Volatile Solution ¢f Tar " For INHALATION, withont apvlication of HEAT. A remarkally VALGALLE discovery, . @s the wholg apparatns can beciunied in ihe vest pocket, readv at any time for the most elfeetual and positively cuyaiive usein ; . All Diseascs of the NOST, FHROAT 5 oo and DUNGS. ol | i . THE COMIOUND e Tar ‘and Mandrake- Pill. . for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR, is:a- combination of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines kuown in the Pros -fession. apd rendeys this Pill without exception the very best ever offered. - - PThe SOLUTION anl COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt ‘l)(‘(;l‘v(‘;(,’;]'x‘ﬂ:""‘)‘ 'L:,vv:\\n in “‘eages of | T i : 7 Ttisa Specific for such disenses, i =Loult be kept in the householdof every fanaly, < cinlly during these wonthsin which . arcliable to prevail. A small gu natity taken ‘daily will prevent contracting’ ‘lese tiible " disenses. . Solution and Compound Elixir, £1.07 pey Dot le . Volatile Solution for Inhalation §s.ooper ox _ Tarand Mandrake Pills, 50cts per hox #: - Send for Circular of POSITEVI CURES - %0 your Druggist, or to : : e EAPCHYDE & 0., . “). Sl SOLM PROPEIETORS, St 110 Eazf-)d#s'n’ Nf.tv 1’0,_":0'

!W}n TN ) R 4 /'f A BLO )N i . . ik LuprrE) B . ==\ N\ = = ) == \"%m; (/a0 A\ s : ,fTE*L_’ < . S A @5 ==N PS> ol KAy T : | 10 /@(ﬁ EQULATOR. LM Mg 7 Ny Famz}v should be without a boltlecf < : WHITTLESEY in the house. 1 st,—lt will relieve the worst case of Bilious Cholic or. Cholera Morbus in 15 minutes. ~ 2d.—lt will cure the most obstinate case of gykspepsla and Indigesticn in a few weeks, 5 2 % 3d.—Tlt is the Dest’remedy in the atorld for Sick Headache, as thousands can ‘testify, if taken when the first symptoms appear. : 4th.—lt is the best diuretic_ever put before the public; curing ‘those distressing complaiunts, Dlabetes and Gravel and other Urinary difficulties. : & : Sth.—lt is a most excellent Fmmena-= gogue, and to the Youns Cirls middle aged Women, and at the Furn of Life, this remedy is of incalculable: value, Gth.—lt will remove wind from the boivels, and hence a few!drops in some swoetened watcr ,flvcn_ toa babe is better than a dozen cordinls to Religve and make it Sleep. Contain= ing noa anodyne. . : : 7th—lt is-a sure relief for adults and children affected with Worms nnd Pin Worms. Ie will bring away the verrs, : ~ Bth =lt will cure the Filles and Hemor= rhodial difficultics. : Oth.—ltwill cure Congtipation and keep the bowels regular. ‘lt will also cure the worst cas ofSummerComplaintand pysenteryg - (oth.—lt \will cure four ftomach, Stimulate the Liver to lealthy action, Relieve Heart-Burn and act as a general Regulator of the system. : .. When taken dilute the dose with Cugar and Water to a Win e=Class full and you havea pleasant tonic. Whittlesey (Dysp(c:?sxa‘(?urc) $l.OO per bottle. -Whittlesey Ague Cure soc. per bottle; ~, S Wh:ttlesey Cough Granules 2-¢, per bottle. : Sold by all druggists and warranted. Saie _Whimmy Prop. Ecd. Co.y “oledo, 0.

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN e ANDZUNCUIT; e ' Seventy-Five Cents W ¢ iaie 4” Banner Oflice