The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 July 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. i DISSATISFI‘ED I‘ARMERS. Morgan, like all other counties, contains some dissatisfied farmers. The native American stock, in some localities, is being displaced by Germans. The latter by their greater patience and economy are enabled to live well where their predecessors starved. The main reason of the success of our German farmers lies in this: - They feed their Jand, In the old country the idea is inculcated that the land must be looked after. and fed, just as a horse or cow-is fed, if work is obtained from it. The misfortune with our farmers is, that many of them work their farms like a California miner would work his mine, to get the greatest possible present income out of it and then to move somewhere else, Ie plants no fruit trees, because he can’t get fruit the first year. He raises no stack, for the same reason. He makes no fence, he digs no drains, he recuperates: no waste places, because he can getino money next fall for this work. If you question - him ;about the wisdom of such a policy, he will most probably reply: “The fact of it is we hardly feel settled here.. I have been trying to sell out for the last two years, but I can’t find anybody to buy my land.” Let a man settle in any part of Morgan county, and say that he intends to make the place his. home, {rom which nothing but-death or the sheriff shall move him. Immediately he goes about ‘his, wark with a c¢hanged feeling. What would have'been irksome drudgery before, becomes a light, pleasurable task. His ecapacity for ‘labor increases as his-interest in his farm increases. Looking on the place as his fixed and, settled “home,” where he, and his darling wife and children are to pass their days, attaches at once an interest to every- flower that is planted, every tree grafted, and even to the tufts of grass that spring up by the wayside. lle becomes enthusiastic on<the health and water and the variety and beauty of his part of the country, until he no longer wishes to move away. There is more in the man than there is in the land, although we are convinced that this county has advantages, from- its healthiness and the variety of its produects, which are not surpassed by many in the State. Then why emigrate? If you will but practice the same economy, and use the same industry that will be required of you in the West, you will grow rich among your friénds, as soon as in any part of the world.—-Morgan County Gazette. ‘

THE POTATO BUGS. - Parig' green, which can be procured at'any drug store, is sure death to potato bugs. It may be applied as a powder mixed with flour in proportions of one part of Paris green to cight or ten of flour, and siited on the vines when wet with dew. Five cents’ worth will suffice for one row of potatoes three hundred feet in length.— Another method is to dissolve it in water. If the Paris green be a good, pure article, two-thirds of a tea-spoon-ful to- ten quarts of water would be suitable proportions. This can' be used by sprinkling on the potato vines in any weather or any time iri the day. [t the Paris green is pure it will make the water a deep green, but if it is o counterfeit article, it will be a paler celor, and will leave:the most of it a sediment in the bottom of the water. It it is not pure, of course more will have tosbe. used, and then it may be none of the genuine is in it,sin which case it will entirely fail of any good purpose. It can be applied to the potatoes with a small brushbroom, but a rose watering pot is best. As there is no doubt about the sure destruetion of the bugs with this article, and it carbe so easily and safely applied, the Colorado bug ceases to be so dreadful a pest. The Paris green can also be used for the destruction of other insects making depredations on plants, Bshrubs or trees. In using it, all should remember that- it is a deadly poison, composed of arsenic and copperas, and is dangerous, especially ‘when used as a powder. lln this state it is so volatile that it is inhaled into the lang:, and - although we have no recordec death, frequent cases are Teported where it has caused serious sickuness. Care should also be exercised to prevent its getting into. the eyes or any cut or sore, and in keeping it out ot the way of children.” !

. TO MAKE SOFT SOAP: Put straw in a barrel; as fast as the ashes are put in pound them down. ‘Wlien full it is ready for the water.— Put the grease in a kettle and let it fry a moment, then add lye. Let it boil for half an hour. Next put some hay in an old basket and strain it. Put it in the barrel; as fast as the lye runs off, put it in the barrel. Stir it welly and keep adding lye as long as it thickens it, Sometimes when the lye is-very strong, soft water will thicken it whén you quit putting in Iye. T« make soft soap—put more lye in the kettle with your grease than for soft soap, and boil watil it .comes to soap; then put in one quart of salt and stir well. Let it stand over night, and you can cut in bars in the morning, ::

THE inequality in the weight and size of eggs has for a long time* Heei the cause of standing complaint ‘gainst 'the practice of buying and selling them by the dozen. ~ The law-makers of Massachusetts considered the matter of sufficient importance to-be made the subject of legislation, and have passed a law providing that hereafter eggs shall be sold by weight, a plan which seems decidedly more fair and equitable than the present custom of paying the same price for a dozen of Bantum éggs as for the same number of Brahmas contaihing twice the substance. | | .

RED CEDAR ¥oR HEDGES.—A cOI- - says there is no timber to be compared to red celdar for ‘Thedges, It will do well in any soil with a little care at first. It is lgng-lived, and grows very rapidly. To propagate it, gather the seed when ripe and pr‘es)m'e the ground as for garden seeds. Plant the seed about three-quarters of an inch deep, slightly manuring the soil tv force the growth at the start.. The seed ia abundant in Maryland, and the correspondent believes it will be valuable in many States where hedge frees are gearee. . | T s

THE late Br, Marshall Hall, of England, advises consumptives, as follows, which advige it is probable no consumptive whatever will heed: “Were I seriously ill of eonsumption, I would | live out doors day and night; except in rainy weather, or in mia winter; theri T would sleep in an unplastered ‘ log house. Physic hag no nutriment; _~gasping for air cannot ¢ure you; mon- ‘ key capers in @ gymnasium cannot | cure you. What consumptives want, is air, not physie—pure air, not medicated air—plenty of meat and bHread.” Husk MATS~—A correspondent of the dgriewlturist tells how to make husk mats: “Take.an inch plank of| . the size desired, and bore three-quarter inch holes through it, with their centers two inches apart. Draw into these dampened corn husks, and trim i - off about two inches on each side.~s 'lrhii: ms_il:l can be n::g either side up; t is easily made, ar . every one can keep his Doots clea, mvioh ygtho grat

Tar way the New England wool manufacturer fools the raiser of sheep is in this wise: There is a pretty stiff duty on foreign wool of the grade and fineness of ours. That amounts to nothing as a protection. There is a cheap, coarse wool raised in Sounth America, which, mixed with ours,will make pretty fair goods. -Upon this ‘there is a mere nominal duty.. It is brought here in largeé quantities,:and thus comes in competition with the home wool. This is ene of the articles which shows the tariff to be the manufacturers’ and not the farmers’ tariff. The manufacturer is for low duties and for free trade upon everything lwhich, from abroad, enters into the lcomposition of his goods. Thus indigo, idye-stuffs, and-so-forth, used in cloth, lcome in duty free. ;

| Tmis is the season of lemons. The peel of this fruit, preserved in sugar, is one of the most delightful confec: tions a family can use, far superion to the extracts in the shops. The peel should of course be clean and cut in long, thin strips. Stew in water until all the bitterness is extracted. Throw away the water and stew again for half an hour in a thick syrup made of a pound of sugar to one of peel, with just water cnough. Put away in a cool place, for flavoring puddings, pies, ete. © TFor this purpose, it should "be chopped very fine. No better or cheaper flavoring can be turnished a honsehold.. Tryit.- ‘ e iR e What a Merchant says about Grangers. {From the Lafayette Courier.) : | Solomon says “There is nothing new under the sun,” but we now have in our midst “new” societies known as “Grangers.” Thesesocieties belong to the rural distriets, and are composed chiefly of farmers. Their object is to effect .a reduction in the price of the various kinds of merchandise of which they are the consumers, For several days past their committee-men have been in our: eity, and have ' visited a large number of ‘our business men for the purpogse of ascertaining who of them will furnish their societies with zoods at tlieir, price. Many of onr merchants have wisely refused to have anything to do with their proposals.— They offer to pay ten per cent. on the cost of goods. Now, it is a well known fact to every man in trade, ten per: cent. would not pay the actual expense of selling many kinds of goods, while there are other classes that weuld eladly be sold at that per cent. or less. Now, the farmers have not considered the expense attached -to any kind of business, such as rent, gas, fuel, clerk" hire, insurance, and many. other incidental expenses, nor have they made! any allowance for damage, breakage, and goods carried beyond their season, which must be an absolute losg-or.sald at a great sacrifice. Their demanding to see invoices of goods (and they can know the cost in no other way) is not only unreasonable but an inquiry into businiess whieh does not belong “to them; with the same propriety the tradesman can demand of them the cost of their cattle, horses, and every acre of land théy possess, and can require of them an exaet account of their grain and produce, and allow ten per eent. above the cost of production. - We do not cherish any feelings of enmity toward the farmers, but think they have taken the wrong way to effect the reduction they desire.. It is well known to every business man, not only in our city but also in the surrounding villagesy that a large per cent. of the farmers are owing: acconnts that have beén running from four months to a year and over.. Now if they would pay their bills and buy for cash, thus enabling thé retailer to pay cash to the jobber, and they in turn to the manufacturer, then goods could be sold a great dedt lower.— Goods of all Kinds ean be handied ror less for cash, Again, in the icvent of a failure of erops, when the farmers '‘have nothing to sell, how will they procure such goods as they must have, borrow money at 15 per cent. and mortgage their: farms for security? or will they come back tor the merchants who have been their friends, and be furnished with gooiis on credit an their own- time, which -as a class, they have always been-thas accommodated. It is rumored that they intend starting a “Farmers’ Dry Goods Store” ~of their own, but the peculiarities of the “farmers’ warehouse” of a few years ago, is too fresh in their memory to admit of such suicidal tolly as that. In a city like ours, where all branch<s of business are thoroughly represented, the competition istoogreat to Cildnglt of: extortionafe prices, hut iths (v De hoped that the farmers will soberly reflect and take counsel of their best interests by letting well enough, atone, - f 4015 U MERCHANTS,

Butler Touched on a Spot Where the o Skin Was all Off Gen. Butler, who proposes to be the aext Govérnor of Massachusetts, met with rather a severe rebuff the other lay in the Unitéd States Circnit Court in Boston, where he appeared as counsel for G. Lamar, ‘in a suit brought to recoyer dnmages on account of cotton seized by United States troops during the rebellion. Albert G: Browne of Salem, -Mass., and others were the defendants in the case. Mr. Browne bhaving beenthe Uiited Stateésvevenue agent to whom the cotton was turned over when eaptured by Col. Kimball of the Twelfth Maine Volunteers. During the_ trial an ineffectual- cffort was made to show that Mr. Browne had made illegal gains in tlis transaction, after whieh. by permission of the Court he made a personal explanation of the whole matter, in the. course: “I went to -the South an honest man and I ecame back an honiest mamn, and that is more than Gen. Butler can say. 1 put my whole property at the disposal of the Government, silvér plate tncluded,” This allusion to -silver plate apparently touched Benjamin on the raw, 4s he interposed and asked Judge Shepley if this was not going beyond the limits of a personal explanation. - The J udge laughed and said: “I did not ‘suppose, General, that you needed the protection of the Court.” ;

S St @ et i, - “Her Mind Is Gone."” A touching ecase of mental alienation in a charming young lady is described by a ehrefql ohsérver, Not long ago her mother found her in her room energetically darning stockings, and soon after she appeared in the kitchen and assisted that wondering dame in making and baking bread and pastry. Alarmed. l‘?r these .fearful signs of jntelléotual disordey; her -g;éna pareénts “imnmediately sent for as killful physician, -who watched her through a keyhole while she, sewed buttons on her father’s ganglents'and mended those of her little Brother.— Much affected, the venerable man remarked that never daring a' medieal practice of twenty-five years had he known any young person to manifest such symptoms as these, , The most heartrending phase of all, however, was shown the other .day, when her kind father, with a faint hope of rousing her from her sad state, gave her $2OO and told her to buy a new dress. '%las! :ltv:imtmﬁl% She instantly observe: lat she didn’t: need. new dress, and if he would let hme:p' $25 to %ay a poor widow’s rent she’d much rather he take the money for himself, B;«()lrf a fglw moments that grief-stricken old gentleman gazed | _bis hapless S e LA L e Jevween nhis sobs, “Her A 8 gone

# O A S TR B M Niße R B S R The St. Louis Republican sums up the logic of tMam m@vat,nionfg which is now attracting the attention | gitthe_ coungy, and which, not ‘vgl‘;thcause, i gﬂmgumas iness to a ¢lass of politicians whose very existence depends upon their ability to hoodwink and prey upon the people.Correctly apprehended, the movement may beé regarded a§ both progressive and reactionary. It is progressive,in- | asmuch as4t.seeks to adjust the relations subsisting between capital and labor, and producer and consumer, on a basis of equal justice to all. It is reactionary, inasmuch as its expression is-in direct antagonism to the public policy which has been pursued in this government for a number: of years past. It claims to vigorously protest against all tendencies toward centralization, and seeks to return to the original idea, that the people are sovereign, and that all departments of tlie government are subjéct to the supervision and revision of the whole people; that the temporary officers of | the government are but the servants of the people, and can therefore exercise none of the powers of hereditary rulers; but can only do those things expressly permitted by the fundamental law of the country.’ It is reactionary because it seeks to: return to the ideas evolved by Jefferson, Calhoun, Madison and Jackson, who laid down the doctrine that Congress and the executive are not king and counc¢il, to determine absolutely - matters affecting the rights of the people to an_inheritance begueathed them by their predecessors; but that in relation to the public domain, the Congress of the United States is merely a trustee, but not empowered to transfer or alienate the right and title of the people to understand the process of reasoning by which the lLeaguers have arrived at the conclusion that all grants of the public domain to other than heirs-at-law—that is to .the people themselves, for homesteads—are invalid, and should g so regarded, since | the agent—that is Congress—had no fight or authority to dispose. of. prop-. erty of which it is only 'the custodian’ to keep, butnot to transfer. The same ideas are fundamental to the view that bonds subscribed by civil distriets and mtmigipalities to aid private corporations are in excess of power and in violation of an implied trust, sinee it is held " that, in the disposition of estates or valuable inheritances in personality, only the owner; or one especially desianated for that purpose by the owner, shall dispose of the property or inheritance. Butin many instances it is claimed that the power has been assumed without consulting with the direetly interested parties, and that those who have betrayed their Arust have been induced to do so by corrupting influeneées. All private corporations. in this® view of the case are regarded as engaged in furthering the interests of the managers only, while any benefits conferred upon the public_are merely incidental—like a mill, for instanee, which grinds for the qneighborhood,” and is therefore incidentally beneficial to the community ; but the toll-grain always gees into tlie bin of the mill. - If the western railways which have been built by grants of land are hereafter to be free highways, then the leaguers have no sround for complaint; but thert is manifestiy a wrong committed wlien it isattempted to alienate the patrimony of the whole people to benefit a few. Suchis a rough outline of the causes which have led the people all over the northwest to band themselves - together in leagues. The masses donot draw nice distinetions. Nor is it singular that an out-cropping of an agrarian ‘sentiment should be manifested, since it is only a consequence of zeal which always runs to the opposite extreme.— Generalny tle case. i

: Love in a Box. ; "~ The intelligence of a novel elopement has just reached us from New Windsor, Maryland. A young and enterprising miechanic of that place fell desperately in love, and .xesolved to marry - a veryjhandsome but young daughter of a wealthy merchant residing in the same place. Everything was looking immensely prosperous for the young couple, when the girl’s father discovered she had recently become yvery fond of going out’ o’ nights, and also the cause. He immediately inade A visit to one of his single sisters adcompanied by his decidedly unwilling daughter, and negotiations were entered into for the aunt to take charge of the dear little cveature unmtil her passion ‘had subsided. IHaving the highest confidence in his sister’s abil= ity to perform the task satisfactorily, he returned home, leaving the girl, and looking as though quite a load: had Dbeen removed from his mind. The girl being 'flflly determined to marry or die; made good her escape the first night of her bondage, returned to her lover’s hoine, found him walking the floor of his shop, and in a short time after their happy greeting. was, over, the young man might have Deen 's@gl huirying toward his father’s stable. In & fewaninutes a horse and spring wagon was drawn up to the door, and as-daylight—the sworn foe to elopers —made its appearance, a large box was thrown hastily into the wagon, full of small afr-Holes prepared expressly for the occasion, and the girl erawled into that, was hauled some twenty miles over a rough pike, and there she was margieg. o e = ' FA AR TRN AL : : : Choglera, -

The best preventative against cholera is not to think anything about it, but to goron about one’s business, just as if there was no cholera,. learkills more persons, even, than dirt and inproper diet, both of which, of course should be avoided. Thereis little danger to thoge who are cleanly, who eat wholesome and substantial food, and don’t get into any scare or fright on the subject. e ' The following is an absolute specific for the preventative of cholera and is good at any stage of the diseases ' - . . et s ROt O e : . 'Finet. Capsici. J Tinet: Rhei co.. » . Tinet. Menth pip. . Tinct. Campho,, .. . - e s s Mlxeqaal parts eaeh.It consists of a mixture of equal parts of tincture of opium, red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and camphor, and the dose “i 8 teh to Thirfy drops in two or three teaspoonsful of }‘i,’zetel:, v - Tue last number of Appletons’ Jour-nal-is highly revolutionary. In an able-editorigl mrticle it unges ~women to ‘demand the privilege of womans hood and the :ig%lltl; rof“support frox}%’ man;angdinsis s that,men ‘who woun’t nty should De taxcl to shei e g?' 'his }ggsonn_ sens?ﬁ! . We hav}ei éya.lw(;lzys_ ;:thnng{lt";;thatk tw%nizn ought to do a gre -.,sl.?re of the Contbig it thay Ao, iy v rights; let themsdemand them. Bu w 5 adm%h about the taxes. | q : : A degided sensation:has been occasioned. ;“”%W s#' blgo o}f;ﬁ?‘, e ry Perkin, atich brewer,secently only about 900 volumes, and Yet, according. fo.the London Times; it bro't i e 00 1R0,090, . dhp ey e T M BRNCRNT Basst Rkt ]

NORTHERN INDIANA ITEMS. ~ ErronrTs are being made to erect an Episcopal church at Lagrange, providéd the necessary funds can be obtained. FrOM Whitley county comes the report that colts foaled from mares that had the epizootic last fall are generally of feeble ‘vitality, and many of them are dying off. e THE best evidence of Judge Osborn’s efficiency as a judicial -officer is found in the statement that of the 92 Civil cases on the Lagrange county docket at the commniencement of the term, only 17 are left undisposed of. :

THe editor of the Lagtrange Stand/ ard, whe is also county clerk, says Ministers and others who perform marriage -ceremonies should. not forget that a failure to return certificates of marriage leaves the parties married without record proof of marriage, and stibjects the parties performing the service fo.a fing'of sso.° '

ACCORDING 10 the Steuben Republican, workmen are now engaged in grading the Eel River track between Auburan and Butler, and it is the intention to push the work forward at the carliest: day possible:= The road will run on the old road bed, and as a large amount of grading has been done for years, it will require: but a small ‘outlay to get it ready ior the iron. Froym the Angola Times we learn that while the wife of County Clerk Germ Brown was bathing her infar daughter on Stmday morning, Jun 29, and the little creature lay nudg anil happy on' -its ‘mother’s lap; th stovepipe fell down, striking the ehild on the hip“and rolled down the leg cutting and burning-as it went. The child is only six weeks old and suffers greatly from its injuries, ' - :

ProsecuTor.—We learn_ that 1. E. Peterson of Auburn will be a candidate for circuit proseculor at the next election. - As yet we have not heard anyone else mentioned for that office. Mr. Peterson is a young man with cood legal abilities and will discharge the duties with fidelity.~Steuben Republican. e - Billy MeConnell has given such excellentsatisfaction as Prosecutor that we think the people will wisely conclude to retain him in that position. A LARGE NUMBER of eur readers being in the habit of attending eampmeeting, the annexed item from the Lagrange Stendard will doubtless be read with interest: S

The Camp Meeting time has been changed to commence on Thursday, the 31st of this month, and will consequently be in session .on Sunday. Tf the Chureh will be sure to practice the wisdom of the politieal children “of this world,” and; secure preachers for the Sabbath services who. can entertain large out-door audienges, the objections.to camp meetings on the Sabbath day will be materially lessened. THe Steuhen Republican reports that “for the past few weeks the town of Angola has Deen cursed with, the presence of a saddle ecolored fellow who has somp two or three aliases, and. whose" conduct has been a disgrace to all good citizens. And what is stranger still, he has fou}'ld white women low enough in the scale of dagradation, wha have harbored:him.” The Republican wants the authorities to interfere, and expresses the belief that a few weeks residence iii the county jail would bring them td a realizing sense of their condition.

THE MANNER in which unhappy couples at Huntington fight out their domestic difficulties is thus related by the Huntington Demoryal .of Jast “'e(’,k: g .: %e Bk .‘.v . 35S T - There 'was-a loud disturbance at the Middle Lock on Saturday night.— The {rame tenement, there, is-occupietd bythree ormore families, and one-pf these, consisting of a man and his Betsey, were tumultuously and belligerently “out.” She denounced him for being an attenuated, cheese-eating, beer-jerking, lazy, goed-for-nothnig shriveled-up old son of a musket from Antwerp, and *volunteered her services to hasten his exit from this world of'broomstiéiks and tonig'ue lashings.— hjn’g iy { héxil(mﬁg%ﬁg 1%? ]ILE e for blacksmiths, and carpenters.and storekeepers. -Here upei.there was a scene” Night rob?s"%l%t{te?% in the midnight " atmosphere,” and ‘hdir streamed after the manner of the pictures of desperate hymphs in Zhe Days Doings. Drown herself "she would, right in the lock. ' But the man accused her of justone erime toomany, and then she swore with 'an ablé-bod-ied oath that she'd hawe hisiheart’s blood before she died. -A#t: this crisis, and while she was swinging a revolver furipusly about. her, causing all the “bloods” who had gathered on the pivot bridge to shelter themselves behind one another and the posts, Capt. Wilhelm, of the night polige;macehed fearlessly fo the scene of conflict and commanded. peaece. After some further quarreling, the man was taken away by the night wateh.. It isto he deplored . that the man and weman did.not throw themselves in the lock “for good.”? AR A T T

What Constitutes An Habitual = . Drunkard. s A lawsuit has just: been terminated in New Albany in which a ‘'saloon keeper was indicted forsellingliquor to an habitual. drunkard,_'contrax_,ljg-to “the provisions of the new liquor-daw. ’ It appedared in the évitdenee thatthe ‘ puichaser got drunk off and on, once in two weeks, and didn’t work whén } in liquor. . He swore that he was’not ‘drunk.“swwhen he bought the):liguer. The judge decided the ease in the fal‘lowing Janguage: RE amiiaes | "“A’mian who is the ‘ghedter it of “the time sober and at work is not .an habitual drunkard, and the evideneq showing Cannon te .be. at: least, onehalf of the time sober; he hesitated to Jpronounce him g flmg itual (lrunxard." sont. ag The Sl b i endant, a§ the purchaser, being deci: "ded-tiot: £6 ‘be a%_’ﬁaﬁgﬁamnﬁka% ‘there wl:]as no case against the accused] 1 b ) G R B & asireenyd | Didn't Want To Divide Thie Family. | Paul C'itr&oﬁ,;& ciﬁ.zy‘en’bf'ofﬁ"?ount)z says a letter from Jamestow, K&ﬁn t‘uck})]r,;Wﬁo 3§4.€hdpght to b’enalﬁ the last sta%'e of consumption, and who has heretofore been very wicked, sent fora coﬁl: of ministers J&;p;other day to administer spiritu pqw e ust in the act of engaging in prayer, “when Carroll’s ,ﬁlgg"?&%‘mﬁ Wit much einphasis, “that it was all a pack of d—d foolery, that all the balance of the Carrolls that had died had ﬁnﬂ.to C meg@ SaW N 0 use Individing up the amily by praying

GREAT LIBERALISM ! : "I‘.IB;ER’A‘L,“ PRICES. Strike While the Tron s Hot!

THOUSANDS' come and give ns a call and carry “ away Goods by the load into the Country, our | : g o § B AT 1Y ‘ : A Vil o DELI'VERY WAGON o 4 Jis z 5 : 7 o 1s constantly busy ; é 1 3 ~» s .s;‘vj'_-, -,# - ! Delivering Goods Thronghogx‘t Lhe (I'ity." Do nﬁt allow iymfrself to th}nic there ‘will'not be root fot yon for our ; ¢ . L\ . P | STORE ROODNM % f 20l sin N S : b TeMkathed fo Dignrah

IRISHMAI‘?’S; SHANTY ! ; 3 ’ : _ o : Still mo‘m‘ romné m?r"f:. o¢)@§§;i(l | | éeé I a_u Lih%y a 1 ; by | _r;_)‘!:il:.c‘]erk's are, 1! | e;. Alwa;,y‘sfai &;ﬂg on Tﬁeiiﬁ‘ "Fa_ce,v , To think their ;r;;)}igcors allow them to |

Sell so Cheap ! T iy 4 { ; " . Wekecponhand i A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING get el oniy Tl £FE ¥ % sl o Basiiniadar epchNedimibe . r it FAYROBEDN IMgmlGely VI ERINY ; S ¢ L H ’):"’x i . GROCERY LINL ! | g Ueating deyradl] B TYes EO " g < v hawtapdis "_;*n:‘"vi;;;' ST OllonT & &l i viliols diads tan gedl oD Bdsy ol vilesrad. saromisess huts 2dlols ciler St ol mads hueeoigst vltes 1 WeinWo keep on'hand ‘i fallfsupplyof 11

Shhcaakiney Bl Yt s B v HEY Ypob ecte ol soendgliiding B sl il et o Depil ) b i i i e (] . ”. et itis '_’:\l,.. Ski 3 5 fogs % '3 1t +i3 sil oel ey i o TSR NN 30l v';_-'z;'f . - 74, WE;DO NOT, SPRECIFY PRICES | (-7 2 8 v ~—-¢é—4,. Pl fhEidi W Bl i‘;;i"; SOR G ela : veitnnopre Bid e v i 6 Ty ¢ ¢ —'.,;‘A‘r "ok 4 onr ‘.‘x‘qu.!tul “ L 0 TOCVANGINR IO anita GERIY ol

kg d el o 3 yos Sanio il istactplandt soabi g gUGA’J;a’IS' sHande o st Wlasse Besodeos 87 2k i ; : d P Toul 38 "‘:%;,: z ‘935,13.-':”-{_/_.‘.3-7: 'Li‘?" 13 .:'-_j‘; S ¢ 3 ¥ j i/ Teas, Coffec amd Syrupy! 00 Wl hasllasd I 8 dsua il S ‘ ‘ to sxiovn 175 @npecpunt of the 47 haghidl e 3 s Bas LS Sehiatiry !‘gﬁ;zmb S : st 0t wEGd . ENORMOUS PRINTER'S HIEL, ™" feanin butn podtonaior Jaswrl adi o o arspennly bt g eranpioesivie 14 ’ : Fiadasth ok ; Sk T e il AR = o . Aud in onder to/bel 30 choap wemust dgomr U ek s L #lio o T : il i 3 ned 136 eleads g W i | e bded )ek K G dastaed : | } o A e =il oy whiriera GF Jan b e'sadast] 01 of) € apn oo e oot st SO e "' ECONOMICALLY. " }.£ Guieg 1o deib ol B fapy Y anl - s Anaeipaientt Seifdul) | - we cannetaflord to~bay. the: BANNER omoﬁ ‘and hire J. B;:Stoll o run it for onr advertisoment, bat some and we will | o Gl W i I radughniite . aliutd S 0 penta g ’_zéf{f‘i ; ~ ASSURE togﬁ.-ymmam‘:* : eato n fagmmww_# : T ikendaliville, Bps IBTL, | rOOE Tomct |

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S i ADVERTISEMBNGG e THE TARGEYT OLOTHIN G HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. . 'ENGEL &CO., = it MANu_;%-AE'i";Uﬁﬁ;st(iE AND GENERAL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF T o ngie Lloofz sd 1 WPorithee Retail T»ra'i_ié.l . ~iizi S 2 Hats' & Caps;'Gents’ Furnishing Goods, »; e : ‘Anvam’ezvl.sc_:’Stock of 511‘ iki_i()ds,'Re:ailed at Wholgmle lfriges_fo: Cash. ] '_if‘ i .'.. OurMerchantTailoring Department Is still iv the hgnds of an able.and. efficient. CUTTER, and will zivé all fits who may favor us with’ : * " their patronage.” We have a frﬂ_i Tine of English, French, and-American = . ° : o e GEOTHE WD CASSIMERES. - /aioi i HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &c. We have pald particular attention to thisilive of g%)!(llsi lzixi‘dlthink we are able to”é’aﬁéfy'@ll who ; ; may degxx? it of sx‘lji‘ic?cnt importimce to give us acau‘.‘n o L :

Weare Sole Agents eY e A CELESRATED

Thanking our Numerous Customers for past favors, we solicit ... them to call andexamine our New Stock. * " ~ REMBMBER THE PLAGCEH: ' & ewts, Mitiews B i et CBNGRT 00 P e . ENGEL&(CO. Sune 6 1573, G o EENDALLYVILIE:

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! . piigiaty siiT mEE T Ty i e e s e ' ii.i. .. Desire to call ttentionjto their' splendid assortment of Shelf & leavy Hardware, \-\ . Wagon and Buildihg Matétial, = R e ee e ety %;T——!;Tgﬁﬁﬂﬂ% WMWM Bes s GTR ei T TR e R Sad ] »gsnlw.mm\g@é' 44\{%%&53&115;559iiffs""*f?.??‘:;z;:ﬁ Cold el g ' TR e i ,’7‘*“»#“s»‘?44}*”s e e A v« ;};ﬁ—guﬂ_: mr"?‘f-:’wEl J’f‘_ég:,“g‘%‘ B NN st ST e R e embel g s e e R P AT Bieek e SR S R i = ;@s3?\Ww 15 L ge ST et =T ]A AR ey Ry Y YBe 2T A S R STR e NW e YRN W N e KOS SRy i Tk ok L N BN SR N T/‘f’ﬁm e Al S Af&; NN ZEEENNRTE e \\n;:‘" .—::—';':_l’:,_:éj:fi'_,,f“{_"—;z;v_;:%W Q%rj';‘::‘s}é_:‘:_’_i - - .. == < - St == o o maiie - SR, U e mmens et o a T e R e e FeeigsEEes aaE TJn po S aeiEER Tet The COQUILLARD WAGON, % X Ny et 4 W e N T WY Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Dyills; Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Doors, Sash,*Carpeltggé”gé ‘T eols, ¢ ALL KINOSCOF STOVES. . . - Apents o Fairbanks’ ocales, Wiich we S6il ai ¥aciory rrces. l’érsoﬁs desiriag to p:lfch;;ée anythiné vi(.]v the Hardware Line, are caruestly i{éﬂqulektv'e‘ci;tofqn){ and examire our stock fnd prices before purchasing elsewhere. =~ - s Ligoniar; Ind ,Jaly 10,3872, —hvi, 1, loy |9O Long o W, WERLR & CO.

-~ B - 24 - (- 230 y X £l o 24 : CASRAT £F %A PRI .tj,—?» :% ¥iE £ B W) 05 Fihi S ﬁ% W P @ W S OHiC By 'an immense practice,’ cxtending farcnch a | period of years, having awihin that time treated many thousand cascs of-those 'diseases peculiar toavoman, Ihave Heenenabled fo parfect & most potentand aweenble medicine that mects the mdis ‘cations preseuted hv trat clags of discases with: positive certaiuty aid exactness. et 9 To deziznace this ‘natural specific ‘compound, I+ I i Ligve named it Frieigii e a At Pierce/s Favorite Prescription: - The term, howover, is bat a feeble expression of my most matured appi‘c('iut:wu of its value, based. hemil.mmu’l and witnessed restlities,: As g close observer, I have while witnessing its (vosi&i\'c re-: sults in the few special dideases incice: t to the” ﬁ(i'ipamte organism. 3 woanai, singled it dut as the climax or'crowning gem cf iny mediecal can{mr.. ~On its mevits as a?_o:sitive; 3 gafe, and eficetual remedy for this elass of‘r iseases, and one thatsvill at:all timesand under aH¢ircam-1 stances act kindly and iu.hnrmmxf with the laws which govern the' feniald gictom I am willing to Slake my reHut_atiun a 5 a phy=iciin, Nay, even more i€o confldent am I that it will not disappoing the most sanguine expectationsof a gingic invalid;: lady who employs it for any of the ailinents for felich I.vecommend it, that Irotiepand:sell it under A’SOSI'NVE GUAIZANTLE. If abencficial‘effect is mot experienced by/thcitime! two-thirds of the contents of tho bottle are g=ed, I will, on return ’gf the blotﬂc, two-thirds o’ifﬂra. dicineg having been. taken. accondinz to dinecs t%ghé.‘mﬁd ﬂl@'ézl!é*ﬁ?iﬁ% d'lrfe'!‘ur*\!‘hi("ﬁ&‘réggnmend: itf promptly vefund the aneney paid. for, i, Had knbg the g{ﬁb 'pl‘g'fect'cﬁa‘x?}"d(:g;éé inlts v%-:r‘ tueal amis intofifoiiasTao mder thesd copditions; but having witnessed its truly miraculous cured” in thousands' of cases, I feel war< ranted and pntiﬁw&amin-risking | both my repuia ion and lu_f money. ,ugunsamﬂu;z)s;u T z;zu;ﬁ}';f,ro d,z's,ﬁz;z.e;_ % ~ ‘The following. are amoug those diseases .in | wmﬁfxémﬁ"mﬁ-mhm !?l’_:?esgﬂfphﬁon' has worke gi--as by magic and with ac *xtmn‘tyw “niever 'ﬁ%%ﬁngt}r,“im‘g- I??‘B'ny lglieé;efﬂgi I&el?-‘ .corzhgaa, B 05"?‘1«%2&}?‘!‘“’ 2ainful, Monthly: ‘.”%rfm‘i’s,ﬂ\!‘fgr‘v;“"gséi"““ n;‘gg;}) E‘O‘in 'énni:tnrﬁ)i‘ ceayeest frregulinities, Weak Back; )l'd{ﬁ{]gt&;;qn (",n !’:,:t: of the lg.!emb,' Auteversion and {utlr()\'crTiivs. BeNring Dolg Stmsations, dntormndl Hleat, ¢ .05 Depress on, , Débility, Deéppm’.e‘ncg.,‘ Usarisndion ‘:.\imm-lrm;,i ‘Ehféfmg] ve({gtgesﬂo?vx 3 igauation and Uleeration of the Uterus, Tmapo- - ! f—?u?(ﬁ’,“Barretr%%ss.ér Kterflity; ﬁma&%’éﬁkrﬁ%&-’ [ and,yery many othes Ghre iscasey, incident 9. '\'\?l;{’nn'n hd?%leﬁéﬁ?g@d mﬂm Wh%ﬂ:‘%# 4’?&% } % in: thd Ilcaseg swhich I haye am@éﬁbned,» my Favorite Prescripfion works c;rés—_— _be IMar= Mol of the w‘ox{)lq;i’%‘nisengcdé}!m.ef I 1 [ciilcl)mb f extel as g.curc-ali, bud admirably fulfills a CER g‘l§i§éss o;'?fww{‘@, :bdim{c,‘;lg ihost pér- | fect specifiein,a ouie: diseases -0l Sexua {x_vste‘rg ofi“voﬁ'mn:%f ?It*‘\v&‘lf n‘ge'f‘rr?aiﬁ%ﬁ};'ﬁot ‘ owilldt do hanmy na**e,t,((pq,ror condition. ; Jit will be i‘zunlg ipvnli’i‘a%le]{n' iseases i;}}glden“t to p}f‘fé‘ ~frifieys padiem: !ﬁt}sf»{kenzindnad‘ﬂmte;gs’ée,awxr | perfecl safety while in that state. Indeed, it is | }I ‘MOtNe'er Cydink, and g 0” prefnres.«th‘é‘ | system for po.xturit?n that it renders child-labor “dasy.’ I‘haf\'é récei '(ii@'-ﬂ:{hhpwﬂfek gru_iié fégx"x: | .nméwd:}r of mothers for the inestingble benefits l}nimx’gg’iu lreg‘?*‘? ';-: 'P“ R wtﬁw Ehe‘ A = offer my Favorite Prescription: h {{fﬁ : of Americaywith the siwr%rof\an %‘?c;nesf_ e,ar%:? ;,1 ‘mdi)ﬁrit?mii;asﬂ!w . m.u:‘l!%gse( mhmd?ib re further, information on these subjects-can obtain 14 511 oly TRATIAR O &30?58 ﬁmgx{bnm v TIVE AND, URINARY ORGANS, fent se IR RATES AN W feckipt of 't4o, postacy W w{\mm y an, those diseases pg= ?nl ar x‘l;g%n.e’s: ai}m'eﬁﬁhchoﬁ'gm#gg ~igy rogard: ejnmgnagement. | io Dagr for g DI, ptf%‘nc%’% E‘A{‘?‘QRYJ'E P Hﬁ SRS L S DR GISTS: it 61 AR ChASS DRUGEISER o sl:s¢ Anpfddtaved um&m%‘mwmb%p Pl s By Vo P BERQE, DL, Qd% 21 OGO i asuaitiaey of ana:BUEEALO, NaX.

i e DEANEIOOIL .« How Lost; %oﬁgße%&axed. | iddimesl cJust published: & uew edjtion ol [y ema it T A & ofSper ImnhWa\pfiﬁttin:‘l;W%nm Haroctitembe Tt St gto- Bleo Gonsurtp{as. Hpi 5 }ymm@am& It | The celebrated author, .in this admirableessay, | clearly d_omnmqtlaa I:ms;hlmg:::ﬂ:gmesg; g@;‘}?ﬁ’% ;K%ﬁﬁwmo{i? thﬁs&; | gerond use tarnal 601 theapplication | of th?» knife; poinltllng ﬂq:;‘a I}lo{’lo o_fe ‘:\?&% %x?gﬁ | simple, corfain pud gty DEPAATIRIYICL b;ilmayiipreéﬁimlfQhﬁmml’iwm&;Mﬂ!’adir- } é‘-mumnmmgsm?a Nends of every .v*%‘%&?Eﬁfﬁm?§=i'k:«:i&%v;;3peﬁmiﬁy"aa--gmw& on receipt of 6icents, ottwo postg . ; $ milae iy X Aol S Al . O 1t “Marriage Wt ‘m&?%ldmwgé%ﬁ%;;w oor gt AR s G RO 09 &/ e s Bt o A : TP TS ..+ Collars and neck-ties, suspenders, et il Xinds of Gonts i) armshxhngs xoods, remarkahly &hmw L\ Straus : i &S«“

WHITE SHIRTS . SuEANDE e BAY STATE Suspenders !

IVL

Absolutely the Best Protection ‘‘Aguinst i : - FureY o it OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT MORE THAN i b 00 O $10.000.,000:00WORTI OF PROPERTY 'sAme Fx:qi\x : "rx,;ﬁ Fr.Ax‘MEé, L TEEE S i ! R :\' ._‘N\‘i“:‘b,.’h T 3 AT RS (A, ‘ PI BN /EEA T[Q F ‘ fIRE BRTINGUISHERE "b-'«: "fl',.'f v 1"";‘.!‘»“»"};4' :;';‘f:_'. N _‘\'L 1&;-» n : Baticoek Self- Acting Fire Bhgine, . 3 FOREETY; MO N.AND, VILLAGE USE. . - .W L 4 ki _ 53 ; G B 8 sf sdk STy D U e e o RN s U RN ARSI ) - AN A a 7 8 B T ,lgﬁ,‘\%; S {ﬁb}.@'{f{f@ Y r\:?, N 2RNER e S T e e , ﬂ/&‘;\\’vé%\“/@\@\mﬁ-m‘ﬁ‘i ANI Y BN /\é§ G Pttt padd 60 yerßAl ) Dt el i Fxm-:,DEP‘)m:.\n:er__s in the g’;jiq(_:}ijal‘__g\itiesfg_fthe‘f Uhifor use theri duily. ‘1 Théy ave Safe and Siiple, and apewertul protectiony. (s LG G e i Tmp Goverxymyz hus,adopted it . Forty-six. ‘Rartroaps use them. ~ Insuraor, Co.’s redute. irates whepe ft'is ferdanced. |~ . LSO Tt 18 moteicflectivg than the Steam Fird Englne,” 'becanse it is instantaneously ready and ‘throws & ‘powerful stream of carbonic acid gas. and water ‘for ‘a‘ny_lepwth’i)f; Hme o o e i .-Iﬁqisyﬂiéfﬁcs't'&!{cl Chbapest Fire Tagine it the | warld, andgomes within;the financial abilities of. every pg‘ac,e. e L e “It Toés Hat requiird atl gxpetisive sysisteénvofyﬁbﬁ. .works, and is never out of repair.. .Send for ‘*their> vevord.” i e ;q%\g Iw(mp AW@{.’;;S”W;;— 78 IYo oo iy T 8 Market 8t Cntoaeo.

T oy T 1 o g Wbt oy N L ke gt b TREMOVAL Haying movew iniqvny New B:iei-;, ou it corner of Cayin and Second; Streets, oppagite my forher place ofbusiness, T will be pleasedto baye my friendscalland see U‘.Y:S,*«O_C.k_ af sl FURNITURE OF ALL: KINDS:! & FEph 'rtPlEßchQgrQ&t, il sk LTI a 1 habhaoas e & I : N W’ :‘-‘,!“r x aiff ol 068 Yo diso frramib N 0 saieeah YEQMAN’S dnd JONES" {1 .aioizeine Meiiog oo Cilagan et " ; L el S S R R MY iyt b :-r».'},, Y R ,f‘" T : 2 ‘:“”', ‘:f‘?:".c; ¥ (R ‘:‘—'_.j,,‘_ '(‘o - ‘,,‘ R d ,'?-3 L PR s At -' e /f.‘* ".: A 4:4 ';""’J.‘fi AR ~_,:; - PP 2Ronal - W 0 T RO eI a 3 70T heti AR ol ol YT Ty Spring Bed Bottoms: Whidh bnly nedd to'be iséd 1o baliked. Aoit ppar o Wodg NOBOGMBUG: 7 s jicist Yot pad AR AT St e i Ofallsizes constantly kept on hand, dnd trims. 0 tb}brségfj;ﬁ?hﬁg‘a|spntt%u¢e?a_’§i’ﬂ?ﬁgi%; when desired, Bellpu!l inss iﬁeg‘%ég%“ i o s o Wo X BROWN, 5 Ligonier, Aog. 248F1; 46 . 00 §' ’ ’m s B. Graham, late of Noble county, ﬁhdan AR, jr 'i‘f‘ﬁf" X g{’* “‘ % ﬁ?’ ,a “‘.’L"w AI ; ‘; M ‘»"-j June 26, 1678-0-8 w - | Administratrix,

TATBLg R R R R *gg 280 R naR R Y afi‘ e 7 o RER Egl Bl AR D\ o i est 8 48 LR =3 S ‘~-.w»:". “- oA e ‘ . eI QB Y L AR A s | L N é‘, C‘} \ o e NI o 4‘7, , 0\& ?} ,;;\ - it o /) 7, L & N 2 g&“’ \?'. = "7‘:‘v‘:-") ‘«;\@ y S S Bneidy AN p Q‘, %a ﬂa\/ ‘? . Asy ;’;:,_\ % §; 5 Y VINEGAR BITTERS .- No Person can take these Bitters ac‘i cording -to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison:er other means, and vital organs ¢ wasted beyond the point of repair, : 7. ‘Dyspepsia or Indigestiony Headache, --“Pain-in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tighthess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto-.-mach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks; - -Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the . Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off« ~gprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a .~ better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy -+ advertisement.: - 5 ’ ForFemalcComgluhltl, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn oflife, these Tonic Bitters display so “ decided an influence that improvement is soon ‘“=:pereeptible.. ¢ g = For -Inflammatory and Chronic “Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent ;- and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, * “.'Liver, Kidnéys and Bladder, these Bitters have = "lI]}(l’ e((;]ua.l. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated 00d, R o . 'They are a gentle Purgative as well + as.a Tonic,-possessing the merit of acting as ... & powerful agent in relieving Congestion orln- - flammation of the Liver and Visoeral Organs, ~ " and in Bilious Diseases. : el 3 For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt ~Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustuies, ' lßoi.ls, Carbuncles, Ring-werms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skinj Humors ang :Diseases of the “ Skin of whatever name or nature, are liter ally ‘'dug up and carried out of the -system in-a short time by the use.of these Bitters. .. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the mest wonderful Invigorant that sever sustained the sinking system. - S G- He MeDONALD & €O, 7 . Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Franciscd, Cal., ‘& cor. of Washington and Charlton §ts;; N.Y. o ‘ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & *DEALERS.

g — o o e e e e e e s — = e | S S e farmpb il nl ¥ el T BRS A B O ARG OTR : s ShHE A = | R e e — < R X B 9 0 A L e e WP e PR )20 & ; g ol AT N L i ﬁ T O \\ N N 00 _ el A [Bprca) : : i \\AYLT I’ER GREA A Foprren) 7 A gi&\ N %ﬁa =7 & Lo NS e | S e & &\ = W S st e e ey | G T (A®)) 3 = - @ V& 2 (2 : g LR, LS ix L é:? L 0 ?\v ,_( A e OTOVAATLE L ATUR 2 h___,_‘..% \ ?"Ha.m‘ - L No Fm‘nz‘;'j/* should be without a bottie of 5 WHETTLESEY in the house. P P gta—Tlt will relieve the worst case of Bilious - Cholicor Cholera Borbus inls minutes. “-2d«—Tt will cure the most obstinate case of ~Dyspepsiaand Indigestion in a few . weeks, " = ; S ; ! 3d.—Tt is the best " remedy in the world for .Sick'Headachej as thousands can testify;if- - ‘taken when'the first: symptoms appear. * . 3 - Athe—lt is the best diuretic ever put before: the ‘public; curing those distressing” complaints, - Plabetes and Gravel andother Urinary ‘difflculties. ; ; . Bthe.—=lt is a most excellent Emmenas ; godgue, and to the Young Cirls. middlo -aged Women, and at the Turn of Life, this. remedy is of incalculable valtie. ; . @th«—lt will remove wind' from the bowels, and hence a few drops in_some sweetened water %‘."%’1,10 ababe is better: than a dozen cordials to ‘Relieve and make it Steep. C(’?m.amling no anodyne. ; i Ztha—lt is a sure relief for adults and children affected with Worms and Pin Worms. It will ‘bring away the worms. 1 B -Bth.—Tlpwill cure the Plles and Hemors= rl'lbotgla}'-dxﬂicumcs, . : g e 3 «—Jtwill'cure Congtipationand kéep .. the bowels regular. . It will also gxrc' the worst k‘: ise ‘ofSummerc€omplalntandiyvcentery. T Poth.—lt will cure Eour £tomach, Stimulate the Llver té Fealthy action, Relieve Heart-Burn and act as a general :Regulator of the system. s - When taken dilute the dese with fugarand Water to a Win e~-Clages full and you ~havea pleagsant tonic. : i b ‘Vﬁft":l:e“CY* (]))'S»PEPSh Cg'»?‘(:) &1 0o rer bottle. - Whittlesdy . Adue Cure toe, peril i, -1 Whittleseyr Coush Granules o 5 e bottlh: _ #:Beld byrl-druasiststod we vee At e, | i e TRt spn iy {Ol TohoEsl 06

~ SHIOLANDER’S 00l NUER Y - by wia B ’ ¥y : : LSy % ! < . "The Great Dintetic Compomd, o ; Is a sure, quick remedy g for all diseases of tha DA Kidney, Bladdeér, 8 SEB Q\ and Urinary Organs, R % cxistingl either in malg . «'/ﬂ"ﬁ"* .or female. As;lrrita= “ TM)A‘S .\ tion, Inflammation, N/ gl ot NN e : Kidneyan G 7T¥/ . Gravel, _Stone .in EEE AN AR - 'Bladder, Reddish oy el NG A DBrick dust Sediment Fot N in Urine, %hick, s . z.. Cloudy, or Ropy Urine, P&aﬁﬁ.ﬂ ‘Urinating, B’e,clwcttmgs : Fucons and Involuntary stchaﬁes, Tv_iqrbiélhh'ri_taﬁo[ 1 of:Bl?cg}ea }nd’ S;;: ar ronic Catarrh of Bladder &Jtéggiﬂn',j Retention, Qr?lncoﬁtlgel; of . _Me_,'l)iabetes,nrop;sy,Orgaanﬁh : -bess, Female Cognplmngs&eand ;all Chronig - Ma!azﬁes'of the Urinary and Sexudl] l%l;?ans. ; Thousands can attest to its wonderful ‘curas tivo,proﬁerﬁes in,these.igiseaszes. e N - For'Nervous Debility, with its' gloomy ;iimd:nts, .Dizzingss‘, ‘Loss of Mel:dory,' oW Spirits, &c., it is a sovereign remedy. : _fSiYl&ANb%ﬁ’S’ BUCHI%n ’blibysyug -thie enervated system, imgmmg:nﬁw life: an - vigorous action, the whole system beeoming etréngtheried and ‘nvigorated.>_ - 77 T ‘Bestreand askfor SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, sl st upon: having i, and take no othery - PRIGE 1,00, SIX BOTTLES, $5.00, .. sold by all Dealers in Medicine, " Soldby Ei_s%ler Bros, L}gon_f,G.l‘.,lnd.. and Skinner & Mendenhall, Albion. PR e i L T

its gldomy attend- ' < Saliie B my Aattendanis, low: R !é.(?ﬁh,'?l’o;?p:) ;ssie‘:a,k g:gx‘q)lam;r;"tury go‘:rma" lbss i vcv:;te?m:é.’ ' f!};yw}mn- | 0% of memory, P .t"";:f.l“,:!j"'y. #ead, I nee, niid ixnberil;hf'f 'im"ca e e -eure . in ]’{;?I"‘&":"”‘:':"—:l? STeari. : iﬂ"ﬂn{czsm‘w*f‘ SN L FIGME- | Eﬁ SRTTRLS fOY it 0.0 RE LD T fones |'Bpsthe system, arrests t':é@fd‘i%:?'?hh-{‘m‘nes P R B b o - glt‘ﬂ'e faani ey Lasit "‘ixwdn:‘ll:' Haide o o e | wwgﬁr _{n’ackuv&q’bf%‘ e o of ‘cises, : ¢ BT ks ?xﬁ)rmu;t (‘)l_:{,;;s;ﬂ,.'l.d o large &2 |-gases; of AT méw site . ! o, "’u,:'(,:;.smm-.c;_n';old; gs i Rt g ,"'A,};“f& by AL Drug- | MEDI Iﬁlny“ Bipe o B rgﬁlﬁ(&’g(m [}%m‘& Gvy TEe Le L HIC 2 ﬁl‘l}. LU.,ME} Hoavbwaz, N. ¥, . ‘*HL

| R i AETSE e

i nIaFR (Y oly [ el mYy ¥ v ‘_'“ i Birrots s £ES L 37 “'3.‘;/‘_- IRy PR s_"’f i AR s Canr el e st e ,';__,i‘ mad §1 s g ; Lot nad o¥y . % AFHE goB : t S smundl R Jedeu W G eniized ot 4] . &ikAss [ % 4 1 5 v , Pk S i 3 -, oL g - Cipia i HOUSE! GrE s O IRIDIERS o il i 3 od i oos DIl }"11.3”’ B e ot eet 1 B B e ‘%‘3@,?3l‘@