The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 April 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS, . Hints about Spring Work, April is 8 busy month for farmer, and gardener. Though “better late than never,” it will be hard to overtake work that shonld bave been done last month. A day lost now, will hurt. ‘lt isto be hoped that no one is so careless as not to have decided what crops are to be grown, nor 80 shiftless as not to be ready to begin the work to be done. ' Do look to the animals wbich have just ‘come tbrcugh a severe winter. Even well cared for animals require more attention now than in winter. Feed and clean them well, water regularly, and don’t be .in haste to turn them out of doors. . Let the grass grow. 'Watch the calving cows. Record the births, Raise no more stock then your farm can support. Take care of the lambs. Feed carrots and oats to horses to strengthen them for their work. Groom regularly, and keep the stables scrupulously clean Feed oxen and steers roots and other strengthening food plentifully, and do not have them lying down before the plow and harrow. -Care for the chickens. Clean their houses. Dry muck, if spread frequently on the floor, will prevent noxious gases from pervading the air. Examine springs and drinking places for cattle, and put them in order. ; * MANURES. It-is to be boped that manures were thoroughly prepared and composted during the winter. If you have muck, throw it on the liquid portions. It is a fixer. Manures must not be so exposed that the dashing rains will wash evérything soluble out of them. Let the soluble elements find their way to the soil, rather than to creeks and rivers. Economy, or the want of it here, is enough to make a nation rich or poor. It will not pay to let ma. nures flow to creeks and rivers, and then go to the Guano Islands to get them back again. Cart manures to convenient places, and all the better if they are proteeted by a coating of earth till ready for use.— Spread no more than can be plowed each day, especially on bill sides. All manures not used in the spring should be thoroughly composted and preserved for future use. :

FENCES. . G See to the fences, lest your animals trespass on your own lands as well as your neighbor’s. It is not pleasant or profitable to have:to leave work td take care of trespassers. Good fences help to make good- neighbors, { TOOLS, HARNESS, ETC.. Examine tools and see that they are in good working order. There is often much time lost in leoking for a nut or bolt when, perhaps, the hurry of work may press. . Count plow lines and plow aud ox chaing. Do pot be looking tor them when you should be starting with God speed the plow. 1f harrow teeth are loose, make them fast, but not with a wisp of hay, to have them falling out anywhere and everywhere, thus causing a loss of time to driver and team while the former is searching for them perhaps all over a ridge of land from one end of the field to the other. - Such would not be practical farming. Examine barness. See that the collars fit well. Horses whose shoulders are galled shrink from the steady draught of the ptow. -~ : If you have not already done so, think promptly what crops are to be grown, not forgetting the tillage of preceding years. Remember that it is better to let land aloce than to try to grow what the soil cannot produce. : ' - 7 SOILING, PLANTING, ETC. “Clover grown on very rank land for soiling will be excellent for working and ‘other animals in hot weather, when it may be fed in cool stables, thus obviating the necessity, at noon time, of letting them loose in distant pastures, and also prevent. Ing waste of time and trouble in catching them when they are wanted to resume work. Vetches and oats are good for goiling, and so are millet, Indian corn, rye, rye grass, etc., etc. Plant potatoes and peas, summer: cabbages and sweet corn. Sow spinnach, Plant onion pips and sow onion seed to grow pips for next year. Btart lima beans in inverted sods or pots under cover, to be put out in mild weather. _ : If not already done, fork in, manure spread on asparagus beds in the fall. Do not wound the plants. Top dress with salt to fertilize the soil and keep down weeds. -Watter if necessary, and apply liquid manures in the absence of rains, | : SMALL FRUITS. - If not already done, plant cuttings of grape, gouseberry, currant, etc. They will be more likely to strike root if partially shaded. This is especially true of the grape. : ’ . Transplant currants, gooseberrics and grapes two years from the cuttings. Dig large holes and manure freely. = * Clean, dress and fork strawberry beds. - Fertilize and loosen the soil about grape vines, and, still better, mulch the vines. . - Plant out young trees. Do the work well, or what you do will be worse than labor lost.—Pen and Plow. :

What the Farmers Demand, ' The Huntington Farmers’ Club, at a recent meeting, tinanimously adopted the following resolutions: | Resolved, That cheap transportation is vital to the interest ot both preducer and consumer—to the East as well ag the West—and every combination to extort more than is legal or just ought not to be tolerated. . "2 That by reason of the extortionate charges on railroads, we are bandling our grain at most ruinous prices. Labor and laborers are thus degraded. Our inter. ests, therefore, and those ot our families, the interests ot labor everywhere, and our own selt respect, demand of us that we find a remedy for these wrongs, and ap~ ly :t. - ; : . ¥ 3 .That we call up n every department of the government—congressional, legis: lative, executive and judicial—for the enactment and enforcement of wholesome laws and regulations against the extor: -tion and nnjust diccrimination of railroad companies and other monopolies. 4 That this question of railroad extortion is against the best interests ot both producer and consumer, geriously affecting the interests of the great mass of our people, and we will not. cease our efforts until the matter is satisfactorily, settled. e 4 That we deem the practice of accepting free passes from railroad companies by persons holding official positions ‘at the bands of the people, as one of ex ceedingly questionable propriety, inasmuch as its direct tendeney is to control the freedom of action and judgment nec. essary to a proper discharge of duty,

Dry Foop rou Horses. - The Spirit of the Times says: “We never have believed and never shall believe, that chopped bay and corn meal, staturated with water, is pro-per-for a working horse as a general diet. We firmly believe that the food of a work:ing horse, who cannot be pastured, should be good, sound oats and sweet hay for at ledst five days a week. Look at the South, where the common run of working’ borses are fed on corn. What 18 found there? - Why, the big head, a terrible and almost incurable complaint, We also think that wet.corn meal isthe very worst ‘way of feeding corn to a horse that ever . was practiced. And the chopped, wet hay is not half so good as fine, bright timothy mmmm s WO:;:R? to hear tbel?:m i up timothy hay, like a guﬁu, ufwr%ofhu M&d his oats, A nice mash once in a while is good, and @& very different thing from 4lmost constant soft diet, i $ A

April. : -According to an ancient’ Alban Calendar, when the year consisted of ten monghs, April was the first,and bad thirty six days. According to the calendar of Romulus it was the secomd montb, and bhad thirty dsys. The twelve month calendar of Nu: ma gave it the fourth place with twenty: nine days;, but when Julits Cecsar reformed the year it was again given thirty days, and has 8o remained till the present time. April is the flower~producing month of showers and sunshine. Hence the prov: erb : ; G ﬁptﬂ showers - . . i , ake May flowers. In a work published in 1661, -April is described in the following glowipg language: “The youth of the country make. ready for the Morris dance, and the merry milkmaid supplies them with ribbons her true love had given her. ‘The little fishes lie nibbling at the bait, and the porpoise plays in the pride of the tide. The shep berds entertain the princes of Arcadia with pleasant roundelays, The aged feel a kind of youth, and youth hath a spiyit. full ot life and activity; the aged Hairs refreshen, and the youthful cbegks are @s red as a cherry. The lark ard the lamb look up at the sun and the laborer is abroad by the dawning of the day. The sheep’s eye 1n the lamb's head tells kind: bearted maids strange tales, and faith and troth make the true lover's knot. It were ‘& world to set down ‘the worth of this month, for it is Heaven'’s blessing and the earth’s comfort. It is the messenger of many pleasures—the courtie’s progress and the farmer’s profit ; the laborer’s har vest and the beggar’s pilgrimage. In sum, there is much to be spoken of it ; but, to avoid tediousness, I hold it, 1n all that I ‘can see in it, the jewel of time and the joy of nature.”— Pen and Plow. » v s |

Eureka. e The secret is at last discovered. Hurrah! Hurrah! The country will yet be saved. Huzza! Huzza! And the way to do it is told in a few lines of the Crawford county (Ind.) Democrat: “Cling to the name of Democrat, toke nothing but democratic seatiments, do away with party quarrels, and success in the future is as certain as the rising and setting of the sun.” = Stand back, Tom Hendricks; get, out of the way, Geo. Pendleton ; retire, Hor~ atio Seymour—what's the use of listening to your lofty arguments when a plain, unpretentions Hoosier editor is able to solve the great problem in less than half a dozen lines. :

A Husband’s Vengeance. A tearful fragedy has just been enacted in the provinces of France, far surpassirg in horror the Dubourg drama. A gentleman of fortune discovered an improper intimacy between his wiie and her cousin. He kicked the cousin out of the house, procured a pa:kage of arsenic, and condemned his wife to poison him with small daily doses. She refused, implored, etc. ; he told her she bad dishopored him, and in the event of her refusal swore to kill her and ber four children. She reluctantly consented, and every day at dessert, betore his servants and children, he held out his glass to his wife: “Ma cher, you have for gotten to %v‘e me my dose of bisputh.” After ten diys’ agony heé died, and his faithless wife, after revealing the truth to the Progurer, committed suicide by throw ing herself into the river Isere. e > — Filing up the Debt. - The State officers have recently Horrow ed $200,000, but more is needed. s The Indianapolis Sentinel has. this item: - In anticipation of the State loas soon to be negotiated, the State Treasurer -ig having printed blank bonds, or certificates, as they are termed by the State officers having charge of the loan. A suf ficient number of blanks for a loan of $500,000 will be priated, and in denom:inations of $5,000 each. The new bonds will, wheh taken, draw no more than seven per cent interest, and will run three years until maturity. The loan of $2OO, - 000, already placed in the inarket, is drawing eight per cent., and in caee the whole amount of the $500,00 is negoti ated, the State will have borrowed this year $700,000.

Improved Elastic Bands. ; * The ordinary elastic bands, with rubber threads woven into them, lose their elas- | ticity 1o a short time by the action of the | atmosphere; but bands free from this| defect, and at the same time more elegant | and stronger, are made at no-'greater cost ' by causing two strips of cloth, previously coated on the inner surface with a golution of india rabbér-1n benzine, and with a band of stretched rubber threads or a rubber band inserted between them, to pass through rollers, compacting the three by this pressure into a-firm fabric. - ___;._-.*—..__. Buasiness Failures. : Indiana had 86 tfailures, amounting to $960,000 in 1870, and 60 amounting to $860,000 in 1871. While Indigna is the sixth State in the Union in population, ‘sie ranks twelfth in the ' number, and twentieth in amount of failures in 1870, ‘and eighteenth in the number, and seventeenth in amount in 1871. Last year Indiana had 80' failures' amounting to $991,000. - ¢ i 7. Who Willit Be? The New York Herald wants to know - who will be the first at the next sitting of Congress to bring in a bill for the repeal of the atrocious back pay salary act, - whereby over a million and a half in cask - was deliberately filched’ from- the public treasury by members of an expiting Con. gress?” . . :

Tue St. Louis Republican puts the ar | gument agains the policy of the railroad companies in regard to freights, in a nut- | shell, thus: If 18 cents. is a-reasonable charge for transporting a bundred pounds a distance of 468 miles by railroad, is not ' thirty cents, for carrying that much freight a distance of 98 miles; above all. reason ? Yet that is what ’ tge railroads are doing. The cost on* earriage is not. affected by distances, but by the proxim - ity of other lines of transportation, To the uninitiated it is a profound mystery - how a car load of freight can be hauled 468 miles for half the money it costs to transport it over the same track 60 miles. This is ove of the hidden things which the people at this time greatly desire to Jookidnte, . o %gn FE eff wral 2 L ¥ .n,,’.,u.‘,? _~ Taelllinois Central Railroad is shown by its last annual report, just made pub-* lio, to have earned $2,845,847.74 dast years beyond its expenses. .= The Inwa roads leased by the Company were run at a losggs which lessens the nétt earningsto $2,103,"" 106.83. This is-a loss of $629,741.61 ! compared with the year before, and sho Wi that the expemses eat up about 67 pet’ cent of the receipts. At the same tjnie,” the amount of freight carried was’ ¢ne tenth ‘greater, and the average: freighi ‘charge was 7or 8 per cent less. lie‘gy‘ dent Newell says that the increase of like | shipping, the enlargement of the Cana®™* dian waterways, and the additional tracks’ being laid between Chj nd.the East willlx’%ooﬁ ease the 'gx%?v%?fl lgz)rthw_e::f ' ern produce to the East.- Chicago Tribune.

‘AT one bound that talented yoﬁilf, Freddy Grant, son of the President, leaps into promotion to the rank of liegtenapt colonl:!, with a yearly sularyyg‘;‘xﬁise%&,g over.veterans Who commanded divisions in. the late war. His promotion has been more rapid than that which a prince of the blood. imperial in Russia or Austria could obtain.” By virthe of his nearness to the republican throne his tragsce it military achiévemeunts are st m{@% niged and rewarded. Itis only in democratic America thata thing like this could be witnessed. » SEDI

[’ Three cases have been disposed of in town; under the new liquor law. On Tuesday, Caleb Clark and Peter Miller, of the vicinity of Narth Beunton, were taken betore Esquire Long, who asscssed a fine of $5 against each of them, on the charge of being intdxicated, On the same day the same magistrate fined Mr. Zerwes $lO, on the charge of selling:liquor to intoxicated persons. Mr. Zerwes, we understand, claims that' ‘the parties to whom he sold were intoxicated and had liquor-in ;t,l;xeir possession when they came into his premises. If this wasso, it was the very best reason why no more should bave beengiven«dthem. There seems to be no disposition to prosecute upon t<hnicel viclutions of the law, but. those who plain. Iy, and with a seeming ‘intention, violate it, may as well take notice that they are likely to get into trouble— Waterloo Press. W 5 i

A serirous flood is prevajlipg in the Genesee. valley and other! parts of western New York. At Rochester, N. Y, an inei dent of the overflow resulted in a deplorable loss ot human life. Twenty five or more persops were standing ou an’ unfin ished wall by the side of the river watching the rise of the waters, when the wall was 'swept away and ten or fifteen persons were precipitated into'tke stream. ' Most of them, it appears, were carried over the falls ‘and drowned. It is to be feared that fuller advices will show like cases of fatality elsewhere. -~ "° . '

THE chief reason for executing criminals in public is the supposed ealutary effect on the beholder. By way of illus. trating this effect, a negro named Harry Young, alias Charles Williams, after witnessing the execution of a murderer in Washington city on the 28th ult., went right 6ff and murdered Mr. Hahn, a Virginia drover, the same evening. There is reason to believe that he spotted 'his vic tim in the crowd about the gallows -and shadow:d him from that titme on till the. deed was done and the booty secured.

The premium list of the State Agricultural Fair will be the same as last year.— The name of the Fair has been changed to the “Indinna State’ Exposition;” to commence on the 10th of September and con tinue twenty days, with the privilege of extending, if success ghould warrant such exteusion. The stock show to commence on the 29th, and continue during the remainder of the ‘exposition. The trial of agricultural implements to come off June 3.

TuE press of the country, without regard to politics, join in sharp censure of the rapid promotion of young Fred. Grant over superior officers who have seen years of active service in the ficld. “Such advancement, without regard to merit,” says the Hartford Courant, “has a tenden cy to demoralize the public service.”

CoNGRESSMAN Crossland, a member of Congress from Kentucky, tells his constit uents that the increase of salary will save the Government $1,000,000 a year. Sonje of his constituents want to know why the increase: was not doubled,” to make the saving $2,000,000. - St. Louis fubricates half a million - dollars ‘worth of matches annually, of the regular brimstone sort. ’

- Remarkable Success of Dro- N, F. Coovke’s Case of Family Medicines, Homoeeophatie, with Instructions. Ihere is probably no book or arjicle now béing suld through Agents in this country, that is meeting with such marvelous success as Dr. Couke 8 Mepicive Case. Agents are reaping a golden harvest with it. -On account of iis great. convenience, utiiity and cheapness, as well as for the money and suffering it will save, the people appreciate it at once, and therefore the work of the Agent is comparatively easy.— All that the people want is simply the.opportunity to purchase it, Dr. N. F. Cooke is one of Chicago’s greatest physicians. He was for many years the Professor of Theory and Practice of the Hahnemann Medical College, and is guthor of many important medical works.— Bach Case 1s prepared by him and bears his ¢ertiticate and signature. This Case of Medicine isan farticle that well deserves the approbation and patronage of the people, for there are not many physisians that would risk the ill-feeling of the professionat large, by enlighténing the people onthese subjects and placing the means of cure right in the hands of the people themselves, for as the great Zimmerman says ‘“‘Physicians live and thrive on the i%norunce of the people.”” With this Case of Medicines and its carefully prepared book, giving full descriptions, symptoms and treatment, any one can successfully ‘treat, if taken at the outset, all cases of sickness likely to arise in the family. We are sure that all intel. 31%?:16 people, no matter ‘what school oFmedikl eghey profess to believe in, will, at-such a trifling cost (only $3,00 for Case of Medicine and Book), be glad of the ooportunity of purichasing and using these eﬁ'ecf've, safe and conwéniens medicines, and the Success of Agents lalready eugaged upon it proves that point beyond all doubt. Any gentlenman or lady hayfing the time to spare, could find no more profitable employment than by takinz an Agency for this Case. It can be ‘obtained by writing toJ. S. Goodamn, Publisher, Chieago 111,

WOMAN. By an immense practice, extending through a period of years, having within that time treated many: thousand ases of those diseases peculiar to woman, Lhave bcen enabled to perfect a most potentand agreeable medicine that meetsthe indications presented by that class of dizeases with positive certainty and exactnéss, .. To designate this natnral specific compeund, I have named it : ’ . ’ . T Dr. Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription. The term, however, is but a feeble expression of my most matured appreciation of its value, based ugon actual and witnessed realities,. As a close observer, I have while witnegsing its Yositive Tesults in the few special diseases incident:.to the geparate organism. of woman, singled it out as the climax or ¢crowning gem of my medical career. Onits meritsas agositive. safe, and effectual remedy for this clags 0’;1 iseases, and one that wn‘ﬁat all times and under all circumstances act kindly and in harmoni' with the laws which govern the female system, I am willing to stake my regu_mtiqn as a physician, Nay, even more, 80 confident am X that it will not disappoint the most sangnine expectations of a sin%le invalid lady who employs it for any of the.ailments for which I recommend it, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTERE, .If & beneficial effect is not experienced by the time two-thirds of the contents of the bottle are used, I will, on return of the bottle, two:thirds of the medicine having been taken according to directione, and the case being one for which I recom- | mend it, promptly fefund the money paid. for it. Had I not the most perfect confidence in Its virtues, I could not offer it as I do under these conditions; but having witnessed ifs tm}y miraculous cureg in thousands of cases, ¥ feel wars ranted and perfectily safe invisking both my reputation and my money ' on its merits, el ST | The following are among those diseases in wh_if%dmx Eav?{gto Pl"‘"‘isgrl'?lf‘onmig“ 3 CUuress— magic and with a cer ty. . fovel botord &etaim% by %ny;w&dic‘ine: o corrheea, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, Sup{)ressions when from unnatural - cayses,, Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or fa'ling of the Utérus, Anteversion and Retroversion, - Bearing Down Sensations, Internal Meat, Nervous ])ﬂ)ression, Debilit{, Despondency, Jhreatened iwriage,a Chren ngestion, Inflami d Ulc ﬁgé Uterus, Impotenty, cdg, 0 ty, Fémale Weakness, and very many olt,lt‘\'gar cgroh ic dgsea;%s' ilil!cidentztﬁ weman -not. ioned e, 1n Ich, ‘aB we a 3 in IH€PHs<‘gﬁiclr&"‘-I§:ﬁnve mex‘l‘il:iloned, ‘my Fayori cription works cures—the mare Yo eriine H'}rd#m‘mémetmfmr do .ot . extol as a cure-all, but it admirably fulfills a &k sioNs .Q gurpose, being a most perfect s &1 jehronic diseases of the sexual -system of wonien. It will.not disappoint; nor S it do harm/in any state or condition, It will je feund inydluable in diseages incident to ﬂre’%; naficy, and.cangbe taken ig moderate doses wit sperfoct safdbaviifle in that state. Indeed, it is S Mother? irdial, and so prggares the : sparturifion thad it renders child-labor . '& e receiye e heartfelt graisa from . .. ided of_;t‘l_llot inestimable benefits’ hus ¢onferred. 1 ST nate ) %I offer my Favprite Preseription to the Ladies o ﬂca, with tlie & n yx;)rt;l an g’dﬁfst (llxeai\'t, ari] stayelfafe, ose who desire fnrtﬁer‘l‘%ﬁ"ﬁ’ hesd sutij)epts can obtain vit in my TREATISE ON CHRONIQ: uu:gs OF THE ‘Gmmmxm«aann URINARY Om.gx}s.* nt’ secare - “from: observal < Ipon . of two postage \stamps. It mﬁ ﬁ&e’y on“ I tﬁbse diseases pefulim{%?gﬂtg%,ma "g‘l‘vig? e%ugh valuable advice 1.1 € R . ; LER SRS RaSomuns par FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS, at $1.50 per bottle. : i ! ufactnr the Chem horatory of o : VIS 48 : Rt " ¥ PBUFFALO,N'Y. Love and Matrimony. __The affections may be gained by following sim-, plé ritles; and-allmay marry huppgi without re-' rd to ;ﬂ?lth, agé, or beanty. ;Address, with g:cmp, p, Madam Lucille l)eunré.’.mble House Station, . Y, ol et ie SR A M i & L R T ¢ . AR 10 iD= 0% @ PBTAIN xet DIUUUU "~ Adnds Wanten, ¢ ; Mmdmpmuntm;ﬁceﬁ(&% bl SR i Adroms™ 3. DUTAN WOV, rosdway, New York, ...

~ " WISHART'S PINE TREE 1 TAR CORDIAL, { g S oPR - NATURES’GREAT REMEDY : FOR THE 25 ) = o Throat and Lungs. It is gratifying to us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Pine Tree ';‘nr Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has ga.irned an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, ;‘md'a.trom thence to some!' of t.he first families of Europe, not through the press'alone, but by persons throughont the States actuailly benefited anld cared af: his office. - While he publishés iegs, 80 Bay oﬁr reporters, he is unable to supply the demand. It gaing and holds its rgmxtation— First. Not by stopping cough, but'oy loogening and assisting natare to throw off the unhealthy matter - collected ai)ont the throat and bronchial tubes, which - wuse irritation. ' Second. Itremovesthe canse ofirritation (w}li,Ch produces cough) of the mucuous membraﬁe, ;mdv bronchial tubes, assists the langs to acf.and tixrqw off the unhealthy seérétioné, and purfiies the blood. Third. It is free from squils. lobelia, ipect;c and _opium, of which most throat and lung remedies _are composed, ;vhlch allay cough only, ﬁnd d;sorganize the stomach, It has a soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and -nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, ahnd‘ in its iuvi'gornfiug i amd purifying eﬁ'ectsb it hz'xs gained a i(ellmmtion - which it must hold above all 6thers in the market.

s NN C RS S The Pine Tree Tar Cordial ICINe ATee sar vordial, o o Great American Dyspepsia Pills o - Beihg {mder my immediate ‘dire.ction, they shall not lose their.curative qualities by the use ofcheap and impure articles. i Sl pE "THENRY R. WISTIART, : PROPRIETOR. S FREE OF CHARGE:. Dr. L. Q. C. Ybishurt‘s Oﬁice Parlors are open on Mondays, Tfle’sdays, and Wednesdays, fr_om..'g A.M. to 5 ». a., for consultation by Dr. Wm. T. Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of atknowledged abilit'y. This opportuhity is not offered by any other institution in the city. ; All letters must be addressed toA L.Q O WISHART, M. D., No. 232 NORTH SECOND ST, . PHILADELPHIA. . November 20, '72.-6m-30 S

REMOVAL! : Having moved into my;‘New Brick, onthe cornerof Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see my stock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! alsothegreat ; : - ,_,"’-O’QI’Z-;\‘\-.. ; S i A i : ———— : YEOMAN’S and JONES’ A A /ﬁ(’? "/"2‘:o"’l4{4’- S ‘4-”,,’, T g CEEENR R T Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be used to beliked, Positively NO HUMBUG. : o, - COFFINS Ofallsizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. Bell pullinside the door. ; W. A. BROWN, '~ Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. : ee R e 5 e CATARRH, CONSUMPTION & RHEUMATISM, Immediate relief and a permanent cure guaranteed in every case. Particulars sent frce. Address, Clinton Medical Institute 147 East 15th St.,N. Y. ¢ Errors of Youth, . Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any case _6f Seminal Weakness, Emissions, &c., and restore 'los’, manhood to perfect health. SENT FREE TO ALL, by one who has suffered and is now cured. Address, with stamp, Epgar TrREMAINE, Station D, New York. :

RV VA B Ao v T Ve R\ a /ﬁfﬂiﬂi‘; S BB ) S,k SR 10 ﬁ\‘g) N& R 5 1 e .{ff ) AU /;"/ / Fl Mﬁ;};;:- 7\ { x : 2I00D)Y ) '-.é\dp.ﬁ YO3 o ‘?‘ o) 5 >v-_ X ) Gﬂf\ ol =.;.—;QRI ¥ ILP“( = e (/> "\ L= Be (. O A 2 ) D )\ ({\ Xoks e a__ S\ e NIV e\ 2 P i Mh (0 _—M 7 %.‘,:c_ ) Family should be withont a lottle of ~ ; WHITTLESEY in the house. k 1 Bt.—lt will relieve the worst case of Bilious “CholicorCholera Morbus in 15 minutes. 2d.—lt will cure the most obstinate case of Dyﬁpepala and Fndigestion in a few weeks; -o wu ;3 d Tt is the best’ renjedy in the world for Sieck I-}Leageaﬁohe. as thousands can testify, if “kﬁﬂ when t ‘first s toms a . . @tHe—llt is the be’;?’&xufgﬁc?gﬁﬂi pat biofore the public; curing those distressing cémlpl:nms, ‘Diabetes and Qrav e bandother Urinary difoultiess . .. . 7 Sth.—lt is a most exccllent Emmena‘Oﬁef’and to the Young Giris. middle aged Womeniyandat the Turn of Life, this _rqmedg is of incalculable .value. ! ) ¢ eth.—lt will remove wind from the bowels, and shence: a ‘few drops in some. sweetened water ﬁwen to.a babe is better than a dozen cordials to Relieve and make it Sleeops Contain< vm;no anodyne., - o 1 th.—lt is a sure relief for adults and children affected with Worms and Pin Worms. It will"btifig away the worms. :Btgemlt-,fwiﬁ cural the Plles and Hemor= ?‘"g{n‘l Q;}tdiﬂ;{:nl g tlpntian and kdep It will cu ne tionand k tl}e bm' !tfeguéa\'. Tt v'vill'also (Pu?eo t’?Sr “'3:2‘ cﬂc;g ' ofSummercCo lain ] sentery: ,?Oth o—Tt lwl!{'-,“gi;cv tgw !ytnm ach, “Stimulate the Liveér ‘to lealthy action, Relieve He artsßurn and act &5 a general -,Rg,gggta{;orc?lf».tb.e?gy;m»-.- G en taken dilitte the ¢coo vish rirsaf and WWatwr 16w Wln e 150 et and, o .y hittiesey spepsia Cure).§l in ttle, " Whittlesey Ag’{re e’ f}}éffJX«{ Vi t,_Ycr he tﬁ . ; :Whitcles:Y'Cnnﬂ'r(’fn‘:ri-v:-,i,«;g o ooy, - Sold by adl dinrists ¢PI Bttt o ; g M WL B vl 04 T clodog 051

SUBSCRIBE f —woﬁ THE — :

NATIONAL BANNER, The reliablé Family Papér of Noble County. '

COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME, (THE EIGHTH), MAY Ist, 1873,

Terms: Two »Do_llall's a Year, One Dollar for Six Months. ' Qash in Advance! ‘

Old Subscribers Should Renew at Once!

New Names Can be Added at any ' .. Time!! ;

. ﬂmm'fim"‘:’iﬂl . _ ..z:—i%?é% '—"_~"‘-'::, ___ HEGEr V—i-”’ *’a,.& "v‘ ; N \"f) M T Ay VL ?“I“ %iﬁ;j’; i 1" (»‘?gil:‘-r- “.;Lfi&_’?'—‘; et St —e S, BaLess - oan The NatioNAL Bansegr, 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, believing that the true mission of the press is the promotion of the best interests of the masses of the people, to whom alone every honest journal loekt for countenance and support. We shall labor, therefore, to serve the general welfare, in defiauce of the opposition of cliques and rings of all parties. : : : Opposed, as we are, to a reign of oppression, tyranny, corruption, crime, venality, fraud and theft, we have cast our lot with theé Democrat-ic-Liberal organization, and shall support its nominees—- County, State and National; believing that, in no other way, can ;hé purity of the ballot box be maintained, publfc and private confidence restored, the weight of taxation removed, and peace and quiet restored between all sections. As we ‘think; the peorle have now undertaken to control their own affairs, 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 which the masses propose to untrammel themselves from party domination and{usurpation.

LOCAL AFFAIRS We make no high sounding brags about an immense circulation that we do pot possess, vor do we propose {o entice people to our support by meansof ‘‘premiums’} or any ofher hypocritical inducements. We want the BanNER to pass for what it is worth, on a fair and square business basis, and we expect to charge for it a regular newspaper rgte.” As a faithful chronicler of local matters the Banner will occupy, as it always has done, a front seat.— lis recitals will be fair, hocest and just. Oar columns are open and free to everybody for the disputation of all subjects of interestto the people generally. While we shall give special prominence to local matters, due attection will be paid to news, literature, agriculture, edu‘cation, science, humor, fangy, ete. Having stated our position,aveleave the public to judge of the merits of ourself and our paper.

bl i JOB PRINTIN G. ‘We make}‘a speciality of job printing in all its departments, both ~ PLAIN AND FANCY. 28 We havo; agood assortment of g Job Type, ‘ Borders, - . Orpaments, . . Past Presses, 2o Rules, | ~ oo Bte.Bte. a4l iy opppllp oo+ Ui

Best Printers in the State ! And ensure entire s;tisfaction in this line to all who may favor us with their patronageé.— #ilubim We print.on good paper, and ; Our Prices é,ife the Same to EVERYBODY! ‘AvHr;hénf,' Impartial, Unifrm, and Just, ' Pl remes il o BUSTORL,

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! : | " Desire fo call attentionfto their splendid assortment of. _ : : Shelf & Heavy Hardware, . Wagon and Bu’ildi"pg Material, < (R ~ <\" ”\l i it : L ’:!IE_C_OQUILLABEEM“EE -IR e e \ SR~ TESNTY\ [ ggg == '/?Zé g}\*% V=N | o P YASELN . The COQUILLARD WAGON, ' Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, ‘ Cradles, Wi;oilenware, Tinvrare, i)oors, S'a’s'h', Ca_x_"pentser’s& T??lﬁ; e ALL KINDS OF STOVES. = - Agents for Fairbanks’ Scates, which we sell at Factory Prices, ‘ Persons desiring to purchase any'thiug" in ttxé Hardware Line, are':ean"nestlrybvr;\iuevste;d: to c;‘ll and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. . / RO : Ligonier, lod., July 10, 1872.—1 v ol ks B WEIR & CO.

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S . ADVERTISEMENT: = = GHEAP FOR CASH! ‘We are closing out,‘Cheap,,_f_c—);—(;:sAh, 'ouli' en‘t‘i*r;é S’tﬁckjfof; Fall e and. Winter Goods: - =0 niaiss

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

: » AND ALLOTHER : Pl GOODS for MEN’S and BOYS WEAR. i o During our Cl.osiug Out Sale we v(v‘i_ll : i L i : -All Styles of Fashionable o e CIxOTEING At a Reduction From the Usual Prices! To those in need of Clotﬁiﬁg and other Goods_fdr’ Men’sand Boy's - Weat, this is an Opportunity seldom offered, -~ ~ - CALLANDSEER." | = mewminrsszgkasilabe) o 0 L L ENGEL G 0 A ug.25,5972. ¢ f T EKENDALLVILLE.

“ Absolutely the Best Protection Against ; Fire.’’ QVER 120 V ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT , MORE THAN - - $10.000,000.00 WORTH OF I’BOl’ER{'\' 'SA’VET) FROM THE FLAMES, e TR Enboneas e P 0 ﬁiﬁ ’;:5?;-5‘\ i 31' | N by < Y ;-l-;; g ! © - N Etee e IRE EXTINGUISHE Yo : ALSO, THE] . : Bahcock Self- Acting Firg Engine, FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. T T G N } 71 [ e } 4 ‘_’_r:'_, e .-‘, 0> { :;:a § o 2 AT eB o \ ”’ S \\'r..;-‘:l(‘_j_\_zi" >/-"\ =R s B A AR AT NG ) Toreaeeeeemee— L L Frre DrrarraenTsin the principal cities of the Union use them daily. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. ; ! Tee GoverxymENT has adopted it. Forty-six Rarroaps use them. InsuranoE Co.’s reduce rates where it is introduced. =~ - - ] It is more effective than the Steant Fire Engine, because it is instantaneopaly;ready and throws a powerful stream of carbonic 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. 2 1t does not require an expensive gystem of water works, and is never out of repair. Send for “‘their record.” - F. W. PARWELL, Sec’y, 44-1 y © . . 78Market Bt., CBicAGO.

SMOLANDER’S - The Gegat Dinvstic Compound, ' 18 a sure, quick remedy Q for ‘all diseases of the : Kidney, Bladder, FP. O\ ' and Urinary Organs, . ye existing either in male Y ot or female. 'As, Irrita= A% Ny tion, Inflammation, Tt ﬁigxi;%emtfioﬁl og .{é‘,? N Gravgl, Stone_ in : Bla,dde%slledd.iah or ; Brick dust Sediment ~ o Y 1 R ST : og ¥ et . 2 tﬁ % uty af Tvoimaty Disciurs s | o | re= thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Supa DBt St B ot &ﬁ:{;ﬁ?{ omplaihflibemd ?Il Chronic M e and Sexua § :u Thoﬁsmds'eﬁﬁmgyw its _vzonde;qfafmc:mvepmﬁerdu diseages, oo For Nervo Dﬁ:!.ﬁut s With its gloomy %end&n , Dizziness, i'm-;of»lleumh : ﬁO its, lﬂaasovéﬁe&nremedy. j it s, (mring a 3 o m ot Be sure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, PRICE "hﬁum iq:tm;mq. - Soldby Fisker Dros, Ligon for, Tnd,, an Skinbe & llmdznhm.n '(m?‘-‘i e lﬂ‘ 718

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

Banneß PRINTING

HOUSE! IS PREPARED TO FILL o oßbeNe - Promptly and Satisfactorily! For all Classes of Letter Press Printing, such as Cards, BillMeads, Lettersfeads, Ciroulars, ‘Dodgers, Pamphiects, Bank: Checks, Dray Tickets, lowest market prices. AdBUh e BRRAELA SR R T S

A h ' : o ; (S _ T ALY * % e o i 7 O AR % ! 2 = A ‘w?"/ < -L& RSN S (ST RPN : : e g 0\ - ; !"; L ’a¢ ( : » &, ,sv"" - SBy N/ \) PAL IS VAR EAET _ Vinegar Bitters 8¢ Lol o o #ines Prink; auatle of Foor Fany, Voigeo ] s Spiritstand Refuse. Liandrs, doctarer, ¢ 0 0 aud i sweetencd towgßecnd i L 80 ¢ sonies, M ADDetiZara i st g T 8 ~that lead ‘the tppier on 10 Giwalisin.os < ; ruing butare s trie Medicine, ansas ot native roots and herbs of, California, froc fivy o all Alcohalic Stimulynts. - Fhey are the G Blood Parifier and a Life-giviiz I'rinciple. o Perfect Renovator and Invizotruter of the Syotem, carrying off alk poisonous maticr af} ; ‘restoring;the blood to o hicaithy eondition, i - ~riching it; refreshing’ and invigorating s mind and’body. They ore caky of pdininistr - tion, prompt in their ccetion, cortain in oo * results, safe and retiabie in @il forms of disey: . . No Person can take these Elttersy - “cording to difections, and remain Jonesun woeils. ‘provided._ their bones are notb d¢asiveved Iy’ ‘mineral poison or other mesns, wlO vilid -organg wasted beyond the point ofripar, | 1 Dyspepsia or Indigestion, [iidnrh, :Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ¢’ Chest, Dizziness; Sour Eructations ol tiic Sfop - | ag&Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, 'ci}))i» ition of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungn, - Painin the regions of the Kidneys,and a hundred; _other painful symptoms, are the ofisprings ci' - Dyspepsia. In these complaints it hasno coual, and’one bottle will prove a better guarantce o . its merits than a lengthy advertisement. : . For Female Complaints, in youngorold,. married or single, at the dawn of womantood. or the turn of life; these Tonic Bitters dispiay ¢o - decided an influence that a marked improve- " ‘ment is soon perceptible. e > o For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi: gestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittens . Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver,Kidneys and - Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiatedßlood, which ; ts-gen_erallg produced by de‘mugemcut of the Digestive Organs. . 2 .~ They are a Gentle Purgative ns weil as a Tonie, possessing 2150 tii¢ peculiar meris of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Con- ! - gestion or Inflammation of the: Livér and Vis- . ceral Organs and in Bilious Disc_u.?s. - For Skin Piseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-: Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Deils; Carbuncles,Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sorc Eycs Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoiorations of the Skin, - Humors and Discases of the Skin, ef . whatever name or nature, are literally dug Up and carried out of the system in a short tinie by the use of these Bitters. Onebottle insuch cases . will convince the most incredulous of their cur_ative effects. : . Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whencver - you find’ its impurilics bursiing threugh tige - skinin Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;; cleansc it - - when you find it obstructed und sluggish in tiie veing ; cleanse it when it is foul ; Your feelings <will tell you when. ‘Keeép the biood pure. and the health of thé system will follow, 5 : Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR | BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking systemn. | 4 «Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are clicetually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist : Therg i3-gcarcely anindividualon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of wornis, Tt is not up--on the healthy elements of tha body that wvorn:s sexist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy ? deposits .that brecd these living -monsters of disease. No system of medicine, no yverinifuses, no anthelminities, will; fre¢ the systemn fionn worms like thesé Bitters, e ‘Mechanical Discases.—Ters6ns engagred in Paints and Minerals, such 83 Pianbers, iype- . gétters, Gold-beaters, and 2iiners, 25 they ads vance. in life, aré subject .to ‘parulysis cf the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose cf . 'WALRER'S VINEGAR BITTERS twice aweek, Bilious, Remittent, .and IntefMuil- | tént Fevers, which arc so prevalent in tiin valleys of our great riversthrouchout the Unifcd - Btates, cspecially those of the Mississippi, GLi», = Missouri, IHinois, Tennessece, Cumberiand, Ar- « . kansas; Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grandce, Peéarl,. Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanol: [ * ‘James, and many others; with their vast trittd taries, througltout our entire cduntry durjz g i the ‘Summer and Autumn, and ronzm-;.:;\.h;};] g 0 during seasons of unusual hedt and dryncss, pre < invaridbly accompanied by extensive d:‘x";:xz‘f' s ments of the stomach and liver, ‘and -oti:wcr fabdominal viscera. In their treatnjent, a pyrea- | tive, exerting a powerful influence upon fhese = ~.various organs, is essentially necessary. . Therss is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Tr.:d. " WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS, a 3 they. will | -gpeedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimu.ating the secretions of the liver, and _ generally restoring-the healthy funetions of thd. . digestive organs. e : Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Whitc Swell. - ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammar *.tions, Mercurial Affections, Old: Sores, Erupk “.Yions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these . . asin all ether constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S . - VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their gneat curtive powers in the most obstinate and intract- . able cases. ; . : : Dr. Walkexr’s California, Vinegar Bitters act on all these casesin o simiilar *~ manner. By purifying the Blood fhey remove *. the cause, and by resolving away the.eflccts of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits)' the -affected ‘parts receive health, and a permanent - cure is etfected. . X . The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR - BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, €arminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, -~ and Anti-Bilious. __ e g ; The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of DR.. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS are | . the best safe-guard in cases of eruptions an:d ‘ malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, an‘l . soothing properties protect the.humors of the . fauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in -the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, ¢ithen - from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTER=. No epidemic cam take hold of a system thus fore-armed. ' £ - Directions.—Take of the Bitters on goingz to bed at night from a half to one and one-half " wine-glassfull. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and itake out-door exercise. ' .They are_composed: of purely vegetable ingredients, and contain no spiriti = - ; g -R. H. McDONALD & CO., " I Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Fraucisco 4., . “& cor, of Washington and Charlton Sts.. N.l. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & NiALERS.

THE NEW DlSCOvesy :€ g 1 0 ;In Chemical and Medical Seiener * | | > bAa b S /// > ; i{?“’« -~ é’z.\:\{?\c . s = & R \“;'r A2y f ’2)\‘)( ) X i Nl ] o \\*"‘7’ e / e )2, W > 720 R T 7*\ : Tl R NSRRI oy WD - | LN ) =, e ~‘;;‘INYTI‘" »}“A‘»‘u; r‘j:“'w ) fed :i A& S, & A oSI D NY e e ¥ -§§§\‘“: :~ s /l%‘ > 7N TRADE MARK: @ - Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S SOLOTION & COMPOUND- ELIXIY ] . J oF g ! - . FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mads in‘'one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valuable active principals of -the well known curative agent, : sl i _PINE TREE TAR, . UNEQUALED in Coughs, = Colds, Caterrh, = Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumption. £ CURES WITIIOUT ITATL. A recent cold in three to eix hours; and alsoy ;)I its VITALISING, PURIFYING and STIeULATING effects upon the general systeny is remarkably efficacious inall , '~ DISEAgEs OF THE BLOOD, including Serotula and Eruftiom of the sking | ; Dyspe%na; Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, ° Heart Disease, and General Debility. - i ONE TRIAI:“COQNVINCE_S 1 i .-.» - - & . Volatile Solution of Tar . For INHALATION, without a %lication of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE diseovery, as the whole spguutns can becarried in the vest pocket, readv at any time for the most effectual and positively ourative usein - All Diseases of the NOSF, THROAT : THE COMPOUND : 5 -k . - Tar and Martnhdgake Pill. conneé ith’ the ELIXIR. : fnwanzxin%ihaﬁg“ :tn :lv)le 'l’W‘i) most vnl?x‘ﬁ“ ALTERATIVE Medicinés known in the Pro{leluion, n‘:g' ?envdéerrz g;:d Pill without exception e vu{ . : The SOLUTION snd COMPOUND ELIXIR of - i vjcbgut doubt tho Best. remedy known inok - LR e “Ttisa Bpmfe!mnoh diseases, amlfhEJ!lE%; £ b BRI S el wih “Phevent sontracing Shece wse Botution and Compound Rlixiz, #l.OO por Dotlle _ Volatile Solution for Inhalution s.ooper Dox Tarand Manimbo P, s porion. | ‘%o your Druggistywrte. . . . L e TR TNE ke Ay P ot x%‘“#*z B e eas 2 S 103 K ]3o Pt R ' 110 E. 224 8t New York, . eB R e RT e e SS G eB G SS I