The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 March 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS. = " Treatment of Sick Amnimals. A recent writer justly complains of the scarcity of Veterinary skill in this country, and of the barbarous treatment the dumb brutes receive through the ignorance of the common Farriers acd quacks of the country, who know nothing of the erganization-of the bodies they maltreat. This ie, unfortunately, the truth. The Veterinary profession is less understood, and more abused than any profession in this country. Should a man lead a sick horse into a town or village, before he can reach one of the pretenders of the heal ing art, be is quite fortunate 1f he is not confronted by dozens of Veterinarians, each claiming superior skill over all the others, and each prescribing a different remedy, until one thousand and one remedies are prescribed or. until the entire Materia Medica is exhausted ; perbaps éither would be sufficient to kill two euch horses.. . ° e How does the writer of the article referred to propese to remedy the crying evil, a 8 he very properly calls it? He complains that too much medicine is used ; of course it is to be expected, that 8 novice is almost certain to use too much or too little. The writer, kowever, goes further and condemns bleeding and blisteiing. In this I differ with the writer. I assert that by judicious bleeding and blistering, or either, thousands of animals have been saved, while it is admitted that many have been permanently injured by injudicions treatment. So it isiwith med icines injudiciously administered. The writer seems to adyocate the judicious use of medicine, that is proper. In this lof course concur. But to his total conaemnation of bleeding and blistering 1 must demur. He says warm gelothing and thorough grooming, will usually do the work of the blister and do it much better. I would wish to be informed by the gentleman, how counter irritation,one of the most valuatle superficial remedies within the Veterinary practice, can be produced by warm clothing, and through grooming? - Will they destroy or couns teract the inflammation consequent inca tarrhal fever, inflammation of the throat, or an old sprain of,the back, or loins, and all such local inflammation ? The author must know that there is & most positive law of nature which every pretender to - physiology must admit, viz: that no two ~ intense inflammations can exist in neighboring partsin thie same body af the sawe time. The greater destroys the less.— That is the principle upon which blistering i 8 both practiced and very justly advocated. Such being the case, I flatter myselt with the hope that the intelligent readers of this paper will readily see that if a counter-irritatant, blister, is applied over a deep seated inflammation, the great: er will destroy the less. Therefore, if a blister of greater magnitude is applied over a deep seated linflammation of a dit. « ferent organ to that on which it is ‘ap plicd, the inflammatioa ‘must, of course, vield to the force of the blister.

~ln the last sentence of the article re—ferred to, he says: In all cases of strains, spraing, bruises and wounds, water is an almost sovereign remedy. Perfectly correst, especially it mixed with a due proportion of the tincture or arnica. Better use the arnica as a substitute. Of course, no other than a quack could be guilty of blistering & recent sprain, bruise or wound, while inflaimmation existed. If 80 the Veterinary Sargeon is to blame, not the blister. It this is ever done it on ly adds fuel to fire, and violates a positive law of nature. But on the other hand, how, withovt blistering, or cauter- | izing, are enlargements of the tissue, commonly called callouses, dispersed ? These are often the result of most judicious | aqueous treatment in the hands ot some practitioners, more especially if on a limb where roweliing 1s almoet " impracticable. Certain it is, that warm clothing and the grooming will fall short of the desired resnlt. Permit me here to sum up the cause of this crying evil ' complained of. It consists in this, that from prejudice or ignorance, the people cannot see why every blacksmith, livery man or teamster, in the country cannot be a Veterinary Surgeon, and that there is no need of the study of the Anatomy and Physiology of & horse, in doctoring him), just for the reason that he is a horse, a dumb brute. In deed, the greater number of those fellows alluded to, claim all the necessary quali: fications, and a large number df the people regard them as so qualified. This is the result. of two considerations, wviz: First, the people are too' parsimonious to pay a fair fee to a thorough Veterinarian, while the quack will kill or cure fora trifle. Secondly, the idea of an American owning and working a horse, or shoeing half a lifetime, not knowing as much, if not more than any English, Irish or Frenchman, looks too humiliating to a large proportion of the people. The above is & fact. I have often heard it expressed.f‘ Fortunately; however, this prej udice ig not among the majority, and is fast wearing away. ; ; In conclusion, permit me to offer a rem. edy for the crying evil. Evcourage’ Veterinary knowledge. - Induce eminent Veterinary Surgeons to come here, and every farmer and horse owner should procure some good work on horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, and aiso subscribe for a good local and agricultural paper. - JouN N. Naviy, V., 8.

Birds Injurious to Bees, Uander this title I observed an inquiry lately, whether the king bird is in the habit of feeding upon the. honey bee,— Such has been the common ‘Teputation. About a year since, observing a king bird at my apiary, and that he seized apparently two bees 1n succession, I procured my gun and shot him ; on examipation I found within only the bodies 'of two drones. . : Now if the king bird can discriminate between the workers andthe drones, and will destroy only the latter; then he may be considered as a friend rather than an enemy, for the drones are reared in such large numbers that a destruction of a portion of them, particularly at.midsummer, may be regarded as beneficial to the stocks of bees. I To satisfy myself still further, I recent. ly shot another;king bird, which had been swooping .in the vicinity of my hives, and, upon examining the nature of his food, I found one small wasp and the heads of several others, but no indication of the remains of any bee. These examinations would ge to prove the king bird entirely innocent of the charges sgainst him ; but it wounld not be safe from only these two instances to say positively that he never destroys the worker bee. We may, however, infer that other insects constitute a large proportion of his food, and if he occasionally devours bees, the number must be 8o small as not to affect materially the prosperity of the hive or the interest -of the bee keeper. | In his description of this bird, Nuttall remarked twenty years ago, “He is therefore the friend of the farmer, as the scourge of the pilferers and plunderers of bis crop and barn yard. But that he might not be perfectly harmless, he hag

gometimes & propensity for feeding on the valuable tenants of the bee hive; for these he watches and exultingly twitters at the prospect of success, as they wing their way engaged in busy employment -~his quick sighted eyes now follow them, until one more suitable than the rest beeomes his favorite mark. This selected victim is by some farmers believed to be a drone, rather than the stinging neutral worker.” And this belief is oon%rmgd by the instance cited above. lam, therefore, disposed, and I bope others may be also, not to sacrifice the king bird on the “charge of being destructive to the honey bee.— W. J. Wgeka, in Bee Keeper's Mag azine, 4 :

, The Life of a Bee, i i Adair says there is a perfect system governing the work of'a bee ; that, contrary to former notions, which. supposed. that the different offices of the bees are directed, as a system of police in a govern ment by a head and were executed by the exercise of reason and discretion, they are involuntary, and each bee in euceession performsall the duties. As it imcreases in age, it is crowded outwardly "by the development of others in the center.— From a nurse in the brood nest, its labors are first transferred to the wax structure; thence to the gathering and storing of boney ; and when it is no longer of use as a productive agent, it takes its ph'\ice}n the living wall that perfects what 1t can no longer produce, and finally is cast off like the withered leaf. - -

A SUPERSTITION exists among. peasﬁnt, bee keepers of England, that when a death occurs in the family, the bees must be “waked,” a 8 they fgr:n it; that is, one, must rap on the hive and inform the bees of the death. Mr. Neighbor gggs bie heard a cottager near London bewailing his ill luck with bees, when a neighbor replied, “Ab! wonder; you never waked your ‘bees when your wife died. What can you expect P —An«,»rglkxer: custom in vogue there is to drape.the hives in mourning when a death occure,

SULPHUR TO STOCK.—A correspondent of the Williamette Farmer feeds his stock a tablespoonful of sulphur to each animal with their salt, once in two weeks. When ‘hie had done so no vermin has troubled them, and his cows have not been effected with garget, nor his sheep with grub in the head. He has practiced this twenty years. No deubt it is good, try it.

Uniting C;’)lonﬁics. . As the swarming season has about passed, and many bee keepers have what are denominated “buckwheat” swarms, I give my plan of dealing with them; not for the (benefit of the “old hands at the business,” but for those who bave just ¢ommenced and need a little belp over the -rough places. All experienced bee keep ers, I believe, agree that the way to treat iate swarms, or weak ones, is to unite them; but the way todo it has bothered more than one. ~ Some time since, findiug one of my hives without a queen, and having had a bee tree given me a few days before, I determined to cut it and give the queen, bees and all, to my yueenless colony. Eo_ getting everything in readiness, my brotherin law cut the tree and placed over the ‘opening, where the bees went in and out, an empty -powder keg, with one head knocked out, and drove the bees, by drumming, into it. Afier getting-home I put two or three drops of the 01l of anise into a pint of sweetened water, T then with a whisp of broom corn sprinkled the bees in the keg thoroughly, with this scented water, then of the same water I filled the bottle of an odorator, and taking out the frames of the hive I wished to put my queen and bees in, I threw a spray on all the bees, and every part of the comb; then with a' wing T brushed all the bees adbering to that sheet of comb into my keg, and so ou until I had' treated all the frames in this manner, and gotten all of the bees into the keg. I then replaced all the frames, and fixed the hives exactly as I should bave done to receive a swarm, and then emptied the bees out of the keg at the entrance of the hive, which they entered as though they was & new swarm. My work was now completed, the colony had another and fertile queen, and a suf ficient number of bees to make up for those that had been lost by its being queenless. ’ ; I used an odorator in preference to the broom straw. for scenting the frames and bees on it, on sccount of the drops being s 0 much smaller and more numerous, by which means all parts the comb and the bees were more speedily and certainly perfumed. — Correspondence- North American ' Bee Journal. e

. . New Treatment for Rheumatism, The British Medical Record says that the treatment of rheumatism by propylamine has been under discussion at the So. ciety Medicale des Hopitaux of Paris.— Apropos of M. Dujardin Beaumetz' results, M. Besnier related six cases in which the rapid effects of propylamine seemed to him very striking. M. Brouard related two cases tayorable to propylamine. The first was that of a man who had two previous attacks of rheumatism which had lasted six weeks; seized with a third attack, and treated by propylamine, he was well in the twelve days.— The second was a servant seized with a sharp attack of rheumatism, and freed from it by two or three days of treatment. Propylamine will shortly be procurable at 80 frances the kilogramme (its present price is 200 frances). M. Dujardin Beaumetz added particulars of a case of acute rheumatism in which the patient, secized for the second time with the disease, was cured in eight days, cfter five days of treatment. M. Combanlt bad succeeded in two or three cases in a surprising man ner.” M. Desnos and M. Champoullion .had secn too many forms of medication vaunted in the treatment of rheumsatism not to remain skeptical at present with regard to propylamine. The society agreed to adjourn the discussion till ex ‘periments on a larger scale, inthe hospi talg, sliall} have furnished complete ele. ments for the appreciation of the true therapeutical’value of the substance.

Whitewashing. Congress has spent much time and many thousands ot dollars of the people’s money whitewashing. It is quite a necessary em ployment. By it the blackness of darkness is relieved, and that which is uncomly, is made to appear somewhat decent whether it is or not. ,The season for farmers and other house holders, is hard by when their faded and gloomy premises should be whitewashed. The dwelling, kitchen, barn, and outhouses, now looking dead, should have the life giving whitewash brush applied. We pass a man’s premises and judge of his character by tbe appearauces of his buitdings, fences, trees and stock. Don't forget to give your character a boost next month or soon after.— Connersville Exam. iner. i A e i

. How to lieep Fresh Meat, . Meat is much better for family use when at least one week old in cold weath " er. The English method for keeping meat’ for some time has great merit, ' Experts say bang a quarter 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 not run to the cut - and dry up by evaporation. It s worth a trial, and when made will be continued, - ; ;

In transferring combs, always give those the preference that contain worker broods. Put brood gomb vear the center of the hive in theorder in which they were in the box hive. Do your transferring vx&here robbers can not possibly be attract. oa. -

- Pur on honey boxes partially filled with comb a 8 soon ag the lower part of the bive is well filled with hone ~and bees, and when they are gathering {Oney plentifully; commence with only one ar two boxes at a time on the most populous stock. b f

Ir you get stung, remove the sting, squeeze out all the poison you can, and apply bartshorn. ; :

Colfax—What His Neighbors Think _ [From the South Bend Union, Marchl3.] ~ The feeling here in regard to Mr. Col - fax is somewhat divided. There are three clastes off iohsdl 743" LK E F 4RI . 'The first, -and perhaps the smallest of the three, is composed of those personal friends of Mr. Colfax, who bave known bim from boybood up and believe him almost infallible and consequently entire ly: innocent of the charges preferred against himyas is attested by the following testimonial which was very generally signed by men professing this creed : = “We, the undersigned, desire on your retirément from the incnmbency of the second trighest office in the gift' of the people of the United States; to ¢xpress to you our gratification and honest pride we have ever felt, in the purity of personal chardcter; you have always ‘mainfained,’ and-the honorable success with which you bave invariably administered all the triiste committed to your care during the many years you have passed in public Tife ; and, having, as dwellers in the home of your youth and mature years, studied your cbatacteriand life thoroughly, we, without regard ta our political views, wish especially at this time: to ‘place on permanent record @mn expression of our bearty sympathy with you in the terrible ordeal to which malice, misrépresentation and falsification haveso unjustly subjected you, and in our unabdfed and complete confidence in the honésty, truthfulness and purity of ycur personal, official, and business life and charaeter.” - : - And, althongh it was to be without any regard to political ‘complexion, very few, outside of the radical ring; affixed their signatures.. The second class are honest Republicans who could not compromise their consciences by signing it, yet who say very little about it, and when pressed for an opinion will only reply that “it is a bad mess,” or words to that effect. The last and by far the most numerous class are those .who believe and openly declare the guilt of Mr. Colfax, at least as “far it regards his deceivingithe people in his speech at South Bend, and they think that the public reception tendered him was quite out of place. The general and prevailing opinion here is-that one of the greatest mistakes of Mr.Colfax’ life was his making a speech ¢n Saturday, in which no new facts were developed, and no new arguments advanced. -

g ] < B— Fen Thousdnd Dollars for a Dinner. One of the greatest pieces of extrava: gance on record in this country is described by'a New York correspondent of the Boston Zranscript.” It occurred’ in the shape of a private dinner at Delmonico’s, A wealthy German importer, who has re tired from business, and was about to sail for Europe, decided, before leaving Amer. ica, to invite his friends to a dinner, — Covers were ordered for seventy-four guests, and carte blanche wag given to Del monico’ for bis-dinner. The Jarge banquet ball of that establishment was secured—thesame hall where the dinnersto Dickens and Tyndall were giyen-—q’; the rate of fifteg¢n dolilars a ticket. 'For mnearly a weeek the employes of the Delmonico were engaged in preparing for this dinner. A table twenty four feet wide, extending the whole length of the room, was constructed. In the center of it an artificial pond was made, with a fountain, while around the fountain live swans were floating. Of course the pond was caged over: The center of the table was banked with flowers, from the water’s edge, at a cost of. over $3,000. Perfume fountains were constructed in vdriour parts of the table, and to add to tle indoxication of the senses, Berstern’y full band of thirty-five pieces was engaged to furnish the music, The dinner commenced at 8 o’clock p. m,, and continued a couple of heurs, after which dancing took place until midnight, when theé dinner, or supper, as it was then called, was resumed for an hour or two, followed by dancing until 4 o’clock in the morning. ‘The amount of the bill for this dinner was just $lO,OOO. T

The Sewing Machine Moniopoly., Mr. Finkle, of the Finkle & Lyon Sewing Machine Company, was recently in--terviewed by a newspaper reporter, in relation to the proposed extension of sewing machine patents. The following ex. tract is of special interest : Finkle—Yes;- Mr. Wood, of Winfield, L.I, who doesa good deal of mannfactor | ing for the Singer Company, told me the the other day that, wben recently in their office, be heard a discussion con cerning the levying of an' assessment of $70,000 upon each one of the six, making $420,000, with plenty more if needed. This money was to be given to a certain Mr. Warner. and’ by him handed to Matt Carpenter, Chinirman of the Committee upon Patents, for its use. I believe that Mr. Roscoe Conkling is also. interested: in the matter. = : . Reporter—Should the extension be granted, what would be the resnlt? Finkle— To keep up high prices. Sewing machines can be manufactured just as good as any now in the market for $l2 or $l5. .There is no reason in the world why they should be sold for-§6O, except to furnish. inordinate profits. Some years ago the Committee on Patents, of which Mr. Jenkes, of Rhode Island, was Chair - man, reported an extension of the Bachelor, patent, which was put in the omnibus bill and passed at midnight before any one knew of it. Opposing members were bought off, and even one man accept ed money to retract his testimony, which might have injured its chances. = That ig the manner in which the “Ring” attempts -to control the business. The present pri ces may not' bé >t much importance to ladies, but they are most important to seamstresses and women trying ‘to earn a living honestly. If we can succeed in our fight against the mon-poly, in twelve months first class machines will be selling ifor $l2. .« : s

Farmers Looking Up. The farmers of Fayette county, we are told, are holding meetings preparatory to the organization of Granges under the order of the “Patrons of Husbandry.”— This is as it should be. No class of men are subject to greater impositions. In these organizations all questions pertaining to their interests, should be freely discussed, regardless of party or party interests. :

Among the most important questions for discussion is that of the tariff The farmer has shoes put on his horse with nails taxed at 67 per cent.; driven with a hammer taxed 54 per cent.; his pocket knife taxed 50 per cent. ; he uses 8 plow taxed 50 per cent.,drawn by chains "taxed 67 per cent. When he lays down to sleep he lays on a sheet taxed at 58 per ‘cent. and covers himself with a blanket that has paid’2so per cent. His flannel shirt is taxed 80 per cent., his coat 50, shoes 35; and hat 70. In fumily devotion, he reads from a bible that has been taxed 25 per cent., and kneels to kis God on a carpet taxed 150 per cent. -He eats off plates taxed 40 per cent., with a knife and fork taxed 85 per cent,; seasons his victuals with salt taxed 100 per' cent, pepper 295 per cent,, and spice 879 per cent. His wife and children are all equally taxed. , He goes to the election and votes for the -candidates ‘who for selfish motives, are ‘taxing him to death for the glory of East--ern capitalists. Farmersshould look these questions fair in the face, and by their votes control the legislation of the coun try in favor of their own interests, —Conrersville Bxaminer, e

IN May next a convention of medical gentlemen, from all parts of the United States and from Europe, is to -be held in Bt. Louis, and the representation is expected to include some of the most eminent professors of the curative art in Paris and London, as well as Philadelpbia, New York, etc.

SUBSCRIBE ‘ _ | —Fun%nﬁ—‘ : NATIONAL BANNER, The reliable Family Paper of - 'Noble County. ot COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW ~ VOLUME, (THE EIGHTH), -MAY 15t,1873,

Terms Two Dollars ajl'ear, One ~ Dollar for Six Months. Cash in Advance! Old Subscribers Should Renew atOnce! New Names Can be Added at any

' ra .;&;:‘,‘v o .;k\f“i@ﬁ‘.i ' R NN — ety Y- Gl - e E S e L RS T s Eee The NatroNaL Banyer, in the future, as in the past, will be the exponent of what it conceives to be correct principles. ' It is independent, fearless and free in politics, and will ex: pose corruption and fraud under whatever party name it may be found, believingthatithe true mission of the press is the promotion of the best interests of the masses of tho poople, . to whom alone every honest journal loekt for' countenance. and support. We shall labor, therefore, to serve the general weiﬁ;ire, in defiauce of the epposition’ of cliques and rings of all parties, : { -‘ Opposed, as we are, to'a reign of oppression, tyranny, corruption, crime, vena]ity, fraud and theft, we have cast our lot with the Democrat-ic-Liberal organization, and shall support its nominees— County,State and National; believing that, in o other way, can the purity of the ballot-box be maintained, public and private confidence restored, the weight of taxasion removed, and peace and quiet restored between all sections. As 'we think, the people have now undertaken to control their own affuirs, and we propose to aid them in the discharge of that Jaudable undertaking, looking forward to that era of fraternal feeling which must necessarily result from every combination in whieh the masses propose to untrammel themselves from party domination and usurpatién. :

LOCAL AFFAIRS We make no high sounding btaggs about an immense circulation that we do not possess, nor do we propose 10 entice people to our support. by means of *‘premidms’’ or any other hypocritical inducennuenté. -We want the BaxNER to'pasa for what it is worth, on a fair and square business basis, and we expect to charge for it a regular newspaper rate. As a faithful chronicler of local matters the Banver will occupy, as it always has done, a front seat.— Its recitals will be fair, hocest and just. Our columns are open and free to everyhody for. the disputation of all subjects of interest to the people generally. While we shall give special prominence to local matters, due attection will be paid to news, literature, agriculture, education, science, humor, fancy, etc.. Having stated our position, weleave the public to judge of the merite of ourself and our paper. )

JOBPRINTING. We make a speéiality of job printing in all its departments, both : PLAIN AND FANCY. £ We have a gﬁdd assortment of Job Type, Borders, : - Ornaments, ; Fast Presses, ~ Rules, - EBtc.Btc. e —AND 'ljﬂE— : Best Printers in the State !

Apd ensure entire_satisfaction in this line to all who may favor us with their patronage.— We p'rjnt on good paper, and Our PricesaretheSameto EVERYBODY!? Honest, Impartial, Uniform, and Just. it s . J.B.STOLL, Editor and Proprietor. ‘

WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, NATURES’GREAT REMEDY

Throat and Lungs. i ; | It is gratifying to us t{) inform the piﬂ)lic that' DeL.g 6 Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Thr'oﬁt and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation rr-on; thé Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first families'of Europe, not throug-h‘ the press alone, bnf 'by persons throughout the States actually benefited dnd cured at hisofficc. While he publishes less, so saf onr reporteré, he.is nnable to supply the demand. It gains andiholds its ;eputation— : - Firet. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and x;séiétjug nature Efo throw -off the uﬁhéalthy matter collectéd ai)tﬁ‘lii the throat and bronchial tubes, which * useirritation. e Second. Itremovesthe cause ofirritation (which producés cough) of the mucuous x}lembrane and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy sgcrétiohs, and purfiies the blood. Third. It is free from squils. lobelia, ipecac and opium, of which most throat and lung. remedies are comboaed, which allay cough only, and digorganize the ,stom‘qch. It has a s'oothigj'g: effect on the}b stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, -and iyx;lphatic and nervous regions, thus reachingto every part of the system, and in’ its invigora‘ting‘ and pux;ifying: effects it has ghine’d a reputation which it must'hold above all others in the mhiket.

L MNMOPICE. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial he Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Piils, ' S L AND ) : WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate direction, they 'éhd’ll not lose their curative qualities by the use ofcheap and impure m;tic}_és." o HENRY R. “("'l SEEART, § i i PROPRIETOR. - ! e i : ; . FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Office I_’a.rlors are open on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, from 9 A.x. to 5-p. a., for consultation by Dr. Wm. T, Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity isnot offered by'any other institution in the c'itfy. : All letters must, be addressed to - : L. Q C. WISHART, M. D, ' No. 232 NORTH SECOND ST., ' ; PHILADELPHIA., - 5 November 20, ’72.-6m-30 : :

Thls Cut lllustrates the manner of Using il d!r ”‘W : > | |t { - | ’ b| [ ‘DR. PIERCE’S | o ""5“"',,%»}5'? F’ Fountain Nasal Injector,/[gewi T ek t g y OR o d "““‘«L‘l il '(e \ S \ : .. ~ i Si\ = 4 &B‘ - y. "\\ - & ,nﬂﬂ g 3 N 70l [ PSSty “ ff WRI S e A Nly eV NBA oy é‘%@ = IA : S «-:\,.?,j ~":\ m}g \\ ‘i‘ . 3 \\\ (r RUYEAANNNNG_ N ::i.?».;.f;z-,m\ == i = NI S =1 == a; Nl e ’ W ORI = NMNNN=E— This instrament is especially designed for the erfect application of I DR. SAGE'S. CATARRH REMEDY. Ttis the only form of instrument yetinvented vith which fluid medicine can be carried high up nd lperfectly applied to all parts of the atiected .asal passages, and the chambers or cavities comiunicating therewith, in which sores and ulcers. .requently exist, and from which the .catarrhal ischarge generally proceeds. The want of sucess in treating catarrh heretofore has arisen argely from the impossibility of applying remeies to these cavities’'and c{fambers by any of .he ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way f effecting cures is entirely overcome by the avention of the Douche. ~ln using this instru--lent, the Fluid is carried by its own weight (no luﬂin%, _forcm%uor pumging being required,) up one ostril in a full gently flowing stream to- the ighest portion .of the, K nasal Fassages, passes ato and thoroughly cleanses all the tubes and hambers connected thérewith, and flows out of 2 o?poslte nostril, _Tts use is pleasant am} 80 lm? e that a child can understand it. Fuil nd explicit directionsaccompany each instru--lent. 'Wher used with this instrument, Dr. age's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks «! Cold in the Head *? by a few applications. Symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent head che, discharge falling into throat, sqmetimes rofuse, watery, thick mnucus, purulent, offenive, &¢. In othersa dryness, dry, watery, weak r inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of asal passages; ringingin ears, déatness, hawking nd coughing to clear’ throat, ulcerations, scabs rom ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive reath, impaired or total deprivation: of sense of, mell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss f appetite, indigestion, enlﬁr%ed tonsils, tickling .ough, &ec. OnTyafew of these symptoms are kely to be present in any case at one time. . Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, when used ‘rith Dr. Plerce’s Nasal Douche, and accomanied with the censtitutional treatment which 3 recommended in the. pamphlet that wraps cach ottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this »athsome disease, and the proprietor offers, in ood faith, %5982 reward for a case he canot cure. The Remedy is mild and pleasant to Be, ,conta.inhtg no strong or caustic drugs or - oisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at 50 cents. )ouche at 60 cents, by alt Druggists, or either rill bemailed by proprietor on receipt of 60 centa - Re Vo PIERCE, M. D, o e o Sole‘{&oprietor. : _ BUFFALQ, N. Y. §

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, onthe ¢orner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see mystock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! . : alsothegreat B e | ; ;°4§TL;~“o\‘~~ / S D R <3 ~‘3‘\"’Jz;,.. Zo e 94; \\‘\:ls::.% SS s = /’-';1:3_"/ ‘/’” . YEOMAN’'Sand JONES' : T ¢e s g AP A P eik et . ‘i*_::it:i,i:'::?"i";"ﬁf."?“f; -r':.,vé;:;\-;_? gt Spring Bed Bottoms which only néed to be used to be'liked. Poss-. tively NO HUMBUG . :

T COFFIIINS Ofallsizes constantly kept ‘on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse whendesired. Bell pullingide the door. : 3 ~ W. A.BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. : CATARRH, CONSUMPTION & RHEUMATISM, Immediate relief and a permanent cure gnaranteed in_every case. Particulars sent free. Ad--35"1’( gllnton Medieal Institute 147 East 15th oy Ne X, il 2 |

HARDWARE EMPORI UM'!i* f ' Desire to call attentionjto their sp‘lendid assortment of : i Shelf § Heavy Hardware, © Wagon and Building Mate_riaL' S R TII TR P ] S"T_E'T*‘? D T =Qb % ?——:—T 3 -‘:‘:':; & DY DA\ The COQUILLARD WAGON, -~ Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drii?s,y,»,“‘-;f .'Cr:idles, “'ood,gn \\'Qro, Tinwvrare, Doors, Sash, Uuri)‘e‘nit ex’s ']sols, | ALL KINOS OF STOVES.. =~ Aggnis for Fairhanks' Scales, which we sell at Factory. Prives. Ic"ersxl)ns.deéiring to .'l.nur:’m.ﬁ: u\\t;;:;x::—ll‘;i:r‘—;,;nt are u;xr:'.vstl}: ;é.luesi;d ;0 (;all L amer lod IR 10 Ihs e P ipiragleenisre L Rkb

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S f | ADVERTISEMENT: .. ¢ CHEAP FOR CASH! We arc C].()Si]‘tfé nut:,, Cheap, }«‘):‘C;sh, our elvli‘_iré”S-ttl)'(:k: nf fiFaﬁ: | L I and Winter Goods. = & i riag

Overcoats, . Dress Suits, Boys’ Suits, ~ Cloths, Beavers,

i o AIF\ID;’ALI.)O'I‘I‘VI‘ER = GOOSE for MEN’S and BOYS X’VEA,&R. » . During our Closing,out Sale we will o o W A W TN GRAN D MR RN WD e AllStylesof Fashionable | oy : FE ST = g\ , vb.f.;»i_f. At a Reduction From the Usual'Pricag‘;_ To, those in 'needf of Clothing and other Goods for Mexi’s and .{'Bblyr?s ~ Wegr, this is an Opportunity seldom offered.” g .| CALL AND SEE.| - st iiae Mansireee o L ENGEL & CO.. - A 1ug.25,5572. 1 o e J RENDAILIYITIE.

“Absolutely the Best Proléction Against Fire.?? L OVER 120 U ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT ! MORE TIAN ¢ * $10,000,000.00 - WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM TUE FLAMES. et TR o D NPT L ABCOC . ; i R :\ [ (NS ‘ /'45 e - d EXTINGUISHE] IRE EXTINGUISHEHS ' i )" ALSO, THE . : ; n o 5 l- ]’ ‘l] Babcock Self- Acting Fire Engine, FOR CITY, TOWNAND VILLAGE USE. AR X (IR 3 - ) ee I g : AV N = l,x\‘\/,/‘ Ol B /\\*:\‘\l-%=/~'= | Eh. A IR Svl ey | LN BT S SN NS e —— \/ == - N =~ i‘f=~ — ',.‘ - ~ Fire Derarryaent§ in the prineipal cities of the Union use them daily. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. ‘Tue GoverNMENT has adopted it. Forty-six | RamLroaps use them. Inxsvranor Co.’s reduce | rates where it is introduced. : It is more eflective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a powerful stream of carbenic acid gas and water for any length of time. ! It is the Best and .Cheapest Fire Engine in the world, and comes within the financial abilities of every place. ; It does not require an expensive system of water works, and is never qut of repair. Send for “their record.” F. W. FARWELL, Sec’y, 44-1 y 78 Market St., CrIOAGO.

| SHMOLANDER’S The Geeat Dinretic Compomnd ; 6 tlGdl UINTGLG Lempomd, 5 i Is a sure, quick remedy { * for all diseases of the : N Kidney, Bladder, i B 2 and Urinary Organs, ; A N existing either in male m,}” or female.. As, Irritas TN tion, Inflammation, "L’l,'ﬂuﬂﬂmu“mﬁ“h : ‘or_Uicerauon of the 0+ Kidney and Bladder, url»y/ Gravel, Stone in Bladder, Reddish or Brick dust Sediment o : in Urine, Thick, < Cloudy, or Ropy Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mucous and Involuntary Dlschali%es, Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Ures thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup« Bression, Retention, or Incontinence of rine, Diabetes, Dropsy,Organic Weak= ness, Female Complaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the Urinary and éexual Oﬁfans. Thousands can attest to its wonderful cura-: live properties in these diseases, For Nervous Debilit{,‘, with its gloomy atténdants, Dizziness| ss' of Memory, Low ngrits &c., it is a sovere{;jgn remedy. SMOLANDER’S BUCHU buoys up) the enervated system, im}l)arting new life and vigorous action, the whole system becoming Btrengthened and invigorated. Be sure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, Insist upon having it, and take no other. PRICE $l.OO. SIX BOTTLES, $5.00. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. ~ Sold by Fisher Bros, Ligonier, Ind., an nner & Mendenhall, Albion, = s

Business Suits, Youths’ Suits, Children’s Suits, Cassimeres,

.LT s

} IS PREPARED TO ‘FILI;_,_: | ORDERS « = Promptly and Satisfaoonily! Foi- 7all Clﬁsses' of ; l;,ett;n; Press Printing, such as Cards, Wil Meads, Letter-Heads, Circus lars, Bodgers, Pam phléts, BankK Checks, Dray’ 'ificlgges; Bills of Lading, &c. ‘&e;.;yat_ lowest market pri(_‘éé.f " AdThe Banner, - - LIGONIER, IND.

BER 5.0 ! 8 H B ; 5 g 3 g i et lﬁ fe .;y_"‘:j | : ‘ hsssßaas B S NYe .~" & “‘9 0 5 e E SN ;.: ( PN ST AL \Q: s -R B “‘ﬁ : VAL TG S y— ki {8 PEL A N / : i : Q A -"/;»,...v«\'\\\\ SRS AR ST TERS = fz. » : k}?—'?frz’{‘l"»{"f&@;‘_ iaTinS ke NS Person can talie these Hiiters accorditetto L rdenong, anl romain onramwell, providod Ao how s sre hatdostroyed by inines Aal. pendin OT ethr areans, ald Vit organs AwnstisUhe ol the poiint ‘of repair. >t CDyspapsia o Indigestion, - leadache, SPain s viie Bhouldérs, Coughs, Tightness of the | Ehestbigzness, Sour Eructations of the Siomuch, Bad dgste in thie-Mouth, Bilious Attacks: - “Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the LungssPainin the regions of the Kidness, and - -a hutidred .other painfiul symptoms; are the ofl. satings of Dyspepsia. .One bottle will provea bitter guarantee of its merits than a lengthy - cadvertisernent. - o Ao - Ter Fcnmlc(?ompl:\h)(s. in young or ¢ld, married or single; at tite dawn of womanhood, or the turn of Jife, these Tonic Bitters display so -Jecided an influence that improvement is soon; ‘pergeptible. - ; “FPor s Inflammatory and Chronie hdamatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Jiiver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have lioequal. “Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated sßloods s r They area gentle Purgative as well cas aTomic, possessing the merit of acting as - & cpowerful agent in relieving (,'ogg(;stiu-n orin- - flanmymation of the Liver and.:Viseeral Organs, and-in Bilious Disecases, i < For Skin Diseascs, Eruptions, Tetter; Salt Rheim,- Blotehes, - Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Dol Carbuncles, Ring-werms, Scald-Head, Sore Eves; Erysipelas, Itch, Sceffs, Discolorations of tiie SKin, Humars and Diseases of thie Skin of-ivhatever name or nature, are liter- - elly- didg up aml carried out of the sys {éln - in g short titne by the use of these Bitters T Gratefu] Thonsands proclaim VINEGAR Brerezs the magt "wonderful Invigorant that! ever sustained the sinking systei. can T B MEDBONALD & €O, Drugcistrand Gon. Agts., San Francisco; Cal,, & earcof \Washington and Chatvlton 613, N. Y. ROEDERY S ALL PRUGGISTS & DEALERS.

Ly s '&”%ﬁ?a;:,. e i 8 g e T s B AR . -, Vo eTABAE o S v 57 & ﬁﬁl ﬁq /g?—" ot :TS \_‘7s\ IR, VA Y B Y W2~ ATk I\ o pAA ) Y TV o s b 2B\ CUDTeEI MR —1 eh ey WA 3 T N fikc =y IR e N N\ LalEseTeeE gRN N s S /L RN A;=M b Ny Rana g Y/d ==l =N\ S ¥ _,:f.:»ﬁ“ 14 ‘ Y A € oB s S 57 Y AR I 9/ g=R ’ b : Y P i NS ¢ : o « ! ‘TEN REASONS WHY o ~No Family should be without a bottle cf - = ¢ IVI{/Y‘Q’LESEX” i the house. : = 18t.—-Ttwill religve the worst casc of Bilicus .Cholicor Cholera Morbus in 15 minutcs. ~2d =Tt will cure: the. most obstinate case cf -Dyspeépsta and Indige'stion in a fow - weeks, - R : I & i, 3d«—Tt is the best®remedy in the world for Sick Headache, as thousands dan testify, it faken when the first symptoms appear. 4th.—Tt is the best diuretic ever put lefore ‘the 'public; curing those distressing complaivt Dlabetes and Gravel and other Urinaty diffilcultiess . - B en ~iBtho=Ftis a most excellent E‘ﬂme na= gOBUB, and to the” Young Gl;ls; midchs ‘aged'Wome n,.and at the Turn'of Life, tus 'remc_dﬁus ‘of incalculable - value. | y - 8 th.—Tt Wwill remove wind from | the howdl, ~and ‘hence 4 féw drops in some sweetencd wat.is ﬁxvcn_ toaiabe is bettér than a dozep cordindsito Relieve and make it Sleep. Conilin-mg-no anpdyne. | s - @the—ltis ‘a'sure relief for adults and chil Ty .afiected with Worms and Pin Woe, It will bting away:the worms, | (o o - Bth.—lt-will cure the Plles and liemor= ‘rhodial difficulties, - A B Oth.—ltwill cure Constipatibn ond Foep -the bowels regular.. It will -alsd cure {fs v oret st ‘of SummerComplaintond f yrertory: 00 the—lt will cure four {trr.ochy, Stimutlate the Liver-o Teilly = tan, Relioye-He art« Burn and zecf g il Regulator of the system, o | ! < When taken dilute thé detey ith € fior = ! Water toa Win e="lns 55 li ! G havea pleasant tonis. Eus * Whittlesey (Dyspensia €OOO ¢ S CWhittlesey Acuie Clirey e < IWhittlesgy Courch €lO, e ‘Sold by all dry. 2 3 1 : ' Sabe Gl B L "7 '——‘—__,?';-‘l,t_, ‘:t;;?—i . &g RNg g ~'iﬂ, L'\!EW DQS%J vl d -7 7 [/ InCliemical and Medical Scferc e o il e Sty ke ] s : e e 23X YRk eNS %/ QS Ny 5 X \Q;Y f\\\}d A Uel el B A BEReI g |2 WD SN SASERE |o v - L SiE ) = <) BST s| 3P DRSR EI SN B e i ,«\\\“\\“' " T lUNNARE ¢ 1> . O] O M / : LT\ e SSRGS ) ; A . ) S *»v:: ) S N ~ 7D e S T = PN 9 ; 4 TPeNS Fay & s “-DH{B. F. GAR VIN'S -~ SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIY

S e~ = SR R | FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever.mada in one mixture of ALL THE 'FWELVE < “waluable active principals of the well known curative agent, : | : o 2 OPINE TREIS TAXR, UNEQUALED in Coughs, 'Colds, Catarrh,. - As,thu;’a,} Bronchitis; and consumption, . § CURES WITIIOUT ITAIL: “A récent eold in three to six hours; and alsos “ by its VITALISING, I‘UI{IFYIN]G-_:1m1 STI= . MULATING ‘effects wpon the general systemsg i 3 remarkably efficacious in all S “ - IDISEASES OF THE BLOOD. “including Scretula and Eruftions f the sking ‘Dyspepsia, Discases of the Liver and Kidneys, . Heart Discase; and ngeml.Debi.litg. bl »ONE\TE-I'AI:LS OANVINiICES ! ey em Yiw s Volatile Solution of Tar For INHALATION, withant application of ‘"HEAT, A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, “as thewhole apparatus can becarrie(l in the vest _ pocket, readv at any time for the n.{ost effectunal -, and positively curative usein i S ~All Discases of the NOSE, TEIROAT i ooand LUNGS: daieiaaian THE COMPOUNDRE 1 e | " P, i . . - TR ! ~Tar and Mandrake Pill ‘for use in connection with the:Is}IJIXIR TAR, ‘is_a.combination of the TWO midst valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Profession, and renders this Pill without exception the very best ever offered. : The _b‘OLUfI‘IO}? and COMPOUND ELIXIR of

’v is wilhout doubt thg Best remcdy known in - ~cages of g . i ; o _CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. Tt is a Specific for such diseases, and should be kept in the honsehold of every famaly, especially /during those months in which CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER are liable to prevail. . A emall guontity taken sodaily wWHL provens ‘contractivis Ihse terrible: '-({iee_asos._ - Ha T, > Bolutioh'and Compound Elivii. 8100 por Bortle . Volatile Solution foz Inhal: f.on €3OO per Pox Tar and Mandrake Tids, Fisls pur box: s ~ Send for Cidrnlapcf I'G IFIVE CURES = toyour Divippist, Gt : e ”. \‘ T.J- ':s.—?‘. :: ‘i} ":" ;-._i::-‘? ’:’:_}-q 2ok iy SCLE TNUIREDTORS, o dlO B, 22d St., Newo York, .

|77 Errofs of Youth, = Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any cage of Seminal W eakness, Emissions, &c., and restore los, manhood to »gerfcct health. SeNT FRER TO ALy, by one who has suffered and ig NOw cured, ‘Address, with stamp, Epgar TREMAINE, Station - D,lNew York. ey : Leove and Matriniony. - The affections may be gained b following simplerules, and all may marry happ{ly without regard to wealth, age, or beauty. Address, with Btamp, Madam Lucille Demarre, Bible! Hoage Station,N. Y, : Sr R NS Rt o S L : lOGUU—HOW to OBTAIN Ne¢! “PLU; U\ . ~AGENTS WANTED. . = g Farticilars and sample sent on receipt of stamp. No capitai ne,‘ce&nx‘-y.- Address M;—i)Uf;_ TON & CO., 704 Broadway, New York,