The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1873 — Page 4

s $ k: 4 R & : The Farm and Household. ‘ WHITE SPECKS IN BUTTER., When milk is' set shallow inpans and a large surface exposed to the atmosphere, the top of the cream is lia~ ble to become dry, forming a thin skin or pellicle. The dry, hard surface is composed largely of caseine or albuminous ‘matter, and does not readily “break down and become- of the same consistency as the softer portion of the - cream during the process of churning. «In churning, the skin is beaten, into %merous small particles, and some of “them not being thoroughly acted tpon by the agitation, are not converted into butter, and hence they get mingled with the mass, causing white 'gpecks, or as the butter makers usually terni it, “flecking the butter.” ' Ong¢ of the advantages claimed by the butter factories for deep-setting is that less surface of milk is exposed to the air, while the mioisture from the water - pools prevents the cream from forin- - ing this skin on the surface; and as “the cream frowm, deep settings -is -al- - ways much thinner than on shallow settings, there is no trouble from white specks. White specks in butter not.only gives it a bad appearance and léssens its value in- market, but they are injurious, causing an early decomposition of the produet. In other words, these bits of caseinous matter | f)gécofgf?@gﬁterswo{bldbc'omppﬂiﬂti(“m,}and cause.the butter to. turn rancid. . - Where eream is thick, and is covered With this thin, dry, skin, as above alTuded to, it should be run through a cream strainer hefore going to the churn. The action of the cream strainer is to grind up this hard, dry pellicle, by which it is softened’ and inti_lately mixed with the cream, thus preventing the white specks from appearing in the butter. When cream is allowed to becoine frozen, it will sometimes cause white specks. Adding hot water to the -cream or heating it two hot before go_ing to the churn, it is said, may also produce white specks. In these cases we suppose some. of the particles of cream are not churned, or, from not forming into butter, are mingled with yhe mass, thus causing the trouble.— 'Phere may be other causes of white . specks in butter than) those named, ‘but the cause first stated is the one ‘most generally’complained of.—Rural New-Yorker., - | | : L

REGULARITY IN MILKING. " Regularity in the milking of cows is of as much importance as regularity in feeding them. In a state of nature, the cow is relieved of its: milk a great many times each day. A calf allowed to remain with its mother will help itself seven or eight times a day. Under such circumstances the udder of the cow will remain small, and if allowed to retain the milk secreted during twelve hours, feverish symptoms are likely to e produced. 'The practice ot milking cows more than twice in the course of twenty-four liours, causes the capacity of the udder to be greatly inereased, and probably helps to maintain the lacteal secretion long lafter pregnancy has taken place.— ‘When, however, by an artificial system, ithe cow ‘hag been enabled to retain milk without inconvienence for twelve ‘hours or so, she ought to he milked regularly every day at the same hour: _When the time arrives, the udder usually becomes distended to its utmost tapacity, and if ‘it be not speedily removed, the animals suffer considerable pain. Cases of fever, the result of animals remaining too long unmilked, are indeed by mo means of unfrequent occurrence, Itis especially necessary to attend to this point for some days after the animal has brought forth its young, for during that period very little irritation of the lacteal organs is likely to bring on that most fatal of maladies—fever. If milking be too long delayed, nature will try to help the poor animal. The absorption of milk-into blood will to some extent take place, and that which remains in the udder will become deteriorated.— ‘When néglect to milk a cow at the regular times is repeated several times the secretion of the fluid is prematurely checked, and there are many cases where by such neglect, an animal has become dry in less than a 'month.— Farmers' Gazette. e

DygiNa SiLk.—The practice of boiling with soap in the process of scour-. ing silk was recently'abandoned ; and it is, instead, simply plunged in a boiling soap-bath eontaining one-quar-ter pound Marseilles soap to each pound of silk, until itds entirely ungumnied, when it is turned, and the portions of the skeins on the rods scoured. It is then placed in a second bath coiitaining three ounces of soap to the pound ‘of silk, and turned‘e\»'ery quarter of an hour several times. The second bath, with the addition of 10 per cent: of soap, may be used as the first bath for the next lot. The silk; by this treatment, retains more of -its gloss and smoothness, and does not become woolly, as is frequently the case on boiling. To dye it brown, soap it ani ground it without washing in the clear liquid obtained by boiling four to five ounces of turmerie, and allowing it to settle. Then wadsh twice, place from 10 to 12 hours in an alum bath, wash twice again, and dye at 113 deg. with fustie, archil, brazilwood, logwood, and some soap, aceording to the tint desired. After dyeing, it is cleansed with fuller's ~earth; well rinsed, and cleared with a little oil dissolved in a solution of potash. ;

FATTENING HOGS—MAINTAINING - THEIR APPETITES. It not unfrequently- happens that hogs put up to fatten show a loss of appetites for weeks at aitime, eating but little and wasting a ' good deal.— Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert, the wellknown English farniers, encountered this difficulty, more or less,” in ad- | dition to positive disease, and after many experiments have prepared a compound which they state has been very effectual. The following are its ingredients, and the proportions: 20 hs. finely sifted coal ashes ; 4 tbs. common- salt; 1 Ib. super-phosphate of lime. They are duly mixed and put into a trough where the hogs can have, free access to them at alltimes. In a case where pigs were troubled with swellings and difficulty of breathing, they consumed nine pounds of this mixture during the first fortnight, six pounds during the. seeond, and nine again during the third, The expense of materials is very light. Thosé who have oceasions to test the prescrip-| tion would confer afavoron others by reporting the result. iy

To EXTRACT GREASE SPOTS FROM Books orR PAPER—Gently warm the | greased or spotted part of the book or ‘paper, one after another, 8o as to absorb as much of the grease as possible. Have ready some fine, clear esgential oil of turpentine, heated almost to a boiling state; warm the greased leaf a little, and then with a soft, clean brush wet with the heated turpentine, both gides of the spotted part. By repeating the applications the grease will be extracted. Lastly, with another brush dipped in rectified spirits of w.i'inei, g 0 over the place, and the grease will no longer appear, neither will the paper be discolored. , [ e, “WuAT’s the date of your bustle ?” was what an anxious papa of éast .-%eyelané. asked his well dressed daughter, aftersearching for the latest edpy'ot his evening paper. Lan

" NORTHERN INDIANA ITEMS. ELKHART COUNTY. ‘Efforts are being made to establish electro-thermal baths in the city of Mlkehiart) SSOO Llitue ok G F '~ While a passenger train was passing over-the Air Line recently near Elkhart some little rascals threw stones into the cars. The train was stopped and the conductor eaught the boys in a wheat field, and gave one of them a severe choking. ' —'The Review says: “From observation and inquiry, we are of the opinion that the wheat crop of this county will not be much larger than one-half an average crop this season. The weather has been. very favorable for securing it, thus insuring a good quality. The grass crop has also been very light, and will mot probably average any more than the wheat. Corn is coming on very well at present, and if the remainder of the season proves as favorable as’ the past two . weeks have proved we think a fair crop may be expected. Oats and clover are'both light.” ~ -

—The Union reports that Elkhart has “been lively for a few days past, by the advent of a band of wandering gypsies, who have a large variety of stock in trade for the purposes of ‘horse jockeying.. Some of the animals are fine—some with legs, and some without the usual compliment.” : . - —A distressing accident occurred ~at Bristol on Thursday evening July 10, the particulars of which are thus narrated by the Elkhart Union:— “Geo. W. Patterson, son of one of the proprietors of the new mill, F. C. Patterson, while assisting in the work of filling some bags with bran from a bin overhead, went up to shovel it down into the discharge spout at the bottom, and in attémpting to do so, was suffocated by being overwhelmed and bu';'ied as he jumped into the treacherous stuff. It issupposed that as the young lad, who was about 14 years of age, leaped down from the entrance, the bran settled more than he expected; and falling in towards the center from the sides, filled: in upon him, and getting into his mouth and-nose choked up his lungs and thus suffocated him before he could get above it. Being gone some time, his father ran up stairs to gee where he was, and upon going into the bin, discovered him covered with about six inches of bran above his head, but lifeless., He had not strength to extricate him, and called for help. The men came from below and assisted in extricating the body from the bran. The remains were taken to Constantine for inter-: ment. - *

We learn that L. H. Green, Esq., a lawyer formerly located at Ligonier, has concluded to settle in this city and practice his profession, having already rented anfoﬁ‘lce on the corner of Main and Jackson streets. He is said to be a first class lawyer and counselor.—~ Elkhart Review. ' ‘

LAGRANGE COUNTY. On Monday night of last week the depot at Lima was destroyed by fire, supposed to have been caused by a stroke of lightning. All the contents were destroyed. § —The Standard advises its readers thusly: “Bar your doors, place shelalahs at the head of your beds, and a sevenhooter in convenient reach, and if the robbers then break through, and you happeén to be awake, be careful to hit the right chap.” . ‘—&B. P. Williams, of Lima, is assessed on $37,000, and John B. Howe on $53,000. These two gentlemen are the wealthiest'men in the county. Andy Ellison stands third on thé list.

—We clip the subjoined items from the Lagrange Standard of July 17th: —Stephen Harding, who a year or so since moved from the vicinity of Lima to Missouri, was shot and killed a few days since, while standing guard before his own house, in Missouri. ' The neighborhood where he lived was infested with desparadoes, and the settlers had instituted watches to guard their property, and whilst in the "discharge of his duty he was shot.down. —Hon. S. P. Williams was in town last week, and was overflowing with interesting information about California, but after all credit to other places, he says Northern Indiana is ahead of all countries or sections he has yet seen. . He saw many former residents of this county, and can give old settlers 'much information concerning their old friends and neighbors in that State. | ; i

—A man drove into town one day last week; -a lady aecompanying ‘him, and put.-up at one of the Hatels, enquired for the Recorder, and it being noon, went to his house, found him, and wanted to known what the price of a marriage license was. He was told it was two dollars, but that it was the Clerk and not the Recorder who issued licenses. He went back to the hotel, and, either disgusted at the price or becoming faint-hearted, got his duleinia into the buggy and drove back south. P

—A man who has been hanging around the eountry between Lima and Lagrange was brought into town on Monday and lodged in jail on suspicion of being connected with the robberies. Hedis an Irishman, ragged, dirty, and footsore. He is very reticent, but after considerable close questioning said he was a minér, and on his way from Nevada to his family in Pennsylvania, and for want of money was making his way on foot. Further, than this he refuses or cannot give an intelligent account of himself. —Two suitgy were instituted in a Justice Court last week, one on a note for some $5O, and the other on a note tor some $l5O. Theresult of the suits were that the defendant ebtained judgment in the first case for $45, and, and in the other for $199. The first was rendered by the Justice, and the second on the verdict of a jury. It would ‘appear that notes are not always sufficient evidence of indebtedness, ; o

—Mr. Kingsbury, editor of the Farmer's Journal, at Indianapolis, and chief officer of the Patrons of Husbandry in this State, was in town last Friday, and, we understand, organized a Gran'fe in this place. We hardly: think all who joined it are practical or even theoretical = farmers, without stretching a point, but then it may be: that the objects of the organization do not require they should: be. )If it is a fight with monopolized power, the aid of all classes will, a 8 wé stated last week, be needed. g

. ~The lightning Plged“rathqrxecklessly on Monday night. The house of James Machan, 1% mile north of town, was struck, the electric current striking the Kkitchen and running through the room and under the bed where he waslying. Several members of the family were shocked; but none injured. = At the telegraph office in this place, the office table and papers were - found scorched on Tuesday. morning. Four sheep were killed on the farm of James Preston, and alarge tree also struck in the southern part of town. S « —The wheat in Lima township is not one-fourth of a‘crop. On the prairie and openings, where not sheltered, the farmers will-only get their seed and bread for the coming year. The west part of our township has a few pieces sheltered by the woods that will go 25 to:40 bushels to the acre, and a few pieces that will yield half a crop.. The berry of the wheat is much shrunken, and it will be hard work to pass it as No. 1 wheat.

‘ DEKALB COUNTY. - 1 /The Waterloo Press elaims that agricultural implement dealers have hadhard work to supply the demand for reapers this season. . —Says the Press: “Prosecutor Mec-: Connell was in town on Monday. Mae will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney this fall, and would not object to a unanimous election.” Of course not; neither should the editor ‘of the Press. e . —We clip the following items from the Waterloo Press of last wgek: : —The /marriage of the landlord of ‘the Waterloo House, on Sunday night, was the occasion for considerable hilarity among the friends of the bridegroom. . ' . +-An“aged veteran” of sixty,residing in- Franklin, last week settled a case of “loving not wisely but too well,” with a middle-aged widow east of town, for the trifling sum of $65 in currency. ] . —A new town is to be laid out on the proposed Eel River Road, between Auburn and Butler, which will soon enter the struggle for the position ef the “future great city.” - “—Tt is reported that the officers of the different railroeads, crossing at Eel River Junction, are endeavoring ito arrange for the building of a union depot and freight houses at the Junction, for the accommodation of their business both for that point and Aub, ;

—The Indianapolis Journal gives the equalization of the appraisement, as between the several counties, made by the State Board. Of the ecounties in this vicinity, DeKalb and Noble remain the same as they were returned by local appraisers; ILagrange counity is increased five per cent., and Steuben is increased twenty per cent. —Every available hour, nearly, has been put in by the farmers in the wheat fields, during the past week. A very few finished last Saturday night, but probably the larger half of the grain was standing on Monday morning., Farmers complain of a scarcity of hands and high wages. The wet fields and tangled condition of the grain made it difficult, in many instances, to use the reapers, which added to the perplexity of getting off the crop. —Visitors from this vicinity to the waters of Crooked Lake, in Steuben county, declare that the ladies of that neighborhood are so devoted to carrying out the bible doctrine as to cleanliness, that they will have their daily bath, even if it is necegsary to ignore the presence of gentlemen in taking it.

STEUBEN COUNTY. Angola has seventeen new dwelling houses in process of erection, For superior buildings pressed brick are being used. S : —A meeting of old settlers is advertised to be held in the—court-house at Angola, August 9th, to take the initiatory steps for an old settlers’ jubilee. —Elder Aylsworth informs the editor of the Angola 7T'imes that he traveled over portions of DeKalb county the other week, and that the wheat crop then being harvested was said to be as good as has Deen harvested for a number of years. i —The Republican publishes a synopsis of a reform lecture delivered in the Angola Congregational Church on the “Duties of Christians in reforming thé extravaganeces in dress, and other social excesses.” . The speaker dwelt upon the sinful, shameful, and wasteful manner of using. from fifteen to twenty yards of fabric in making a lady’s dress, when the same could be made with ten or twelve, and done in the face of the fact, that hundreds of womén and children are unable t procure plain, suitable clothing in which to attend church or the Sabbath School.. That we as a nation are drifting into excess far beyond our means is too true. Every department of life

has a ‘mania for display, from the highest officer in the nation to the apprentice at his trade, and each uses all the means at his disposal, and often more, to gratify the unsatiable desire, and women and children can be seen at the church, lecture room, and on | the streets with the profits of a week’s salary, in ruffles and other unnecessary trimmings on a dress that need not have cost one-tenth. Girls that work by the weéek vie with the daughters of the wealthy. By the dress on the street you cannot distinguish the “church member” from the prostitute —the servant girl from the daughter of the millionaire—the mechanic at asalary of ten dollars a week from the banker with his thousands. =~ .= ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. ; A new mineral spring has been discovered about two miles east of Mishawaka, the water of whieh is said to haye excellent medical properties. ] —TFrom the Union we gather further particulars ‘concerning the case of murder at South Bend, to which brief allusion was made in our issue of last week: Shortly after 11 o’clock of Tuegday evening (July 15) a party consisting of Christian Christiansen, Joergen Qhristiansen and anotherman, all Danes, applied at the bar of the saloon at No, 55 Washington street for something to drink, and being un? able to procure it, walked out and commenced talking in front of the Washington ‘street entrance to Odd Fellows black. Here the third party | ‘told the elder Christiansen, fhat if he wanted a drink, to come muaﬁ utid the corner and he would give him one gut ‘of a bottle in his pockét. They walked around the corner to a point about

half the length of the block on Main street, and after drinking, entered into quite a noisy conversation. While they were talking, an unknown man came up andl getting inte a quarrel with Christian Christiansen, struck him on the head with what is deseribed as being a club, but which, from the results, was probably a loaded billy, and knocked him down. The murderer walked coolly away and has not béen heard of since. Christian did not seem to be seriously injured, but the effects of the blow rendered him entirely helpless. He was conveyed to the boarding house of Arnold & Valert, and placed in bed. His friends did not deem it néccessary to call a physician until within g few minutes before his death, at which time none could be found. . At three o’clock in the morning he died; having suffered but very little, owing to his almost insensible condition. !

Kosg‘_l’vsxo COUNTY. ; Hossler, of the Indianian, says he “noticed a bed-room the other morning that would have looked better had the curtains been pulled down.” Hossler should not peep through windows of private apartments. ==~ .. . —According to the Indianian’slocal items, Warsawites take delight in hunting “soiled doves,” attend church in goodly numbers, and have abundant cause for growling over dilapidated sidewalks and stinking pig-pens. —The items below are clipped from the Indianian: : . _ Wm. Conrad shipped a car load of his celebrated wagons, fourteen in number, to his agent, D. P. Wright, at Mount Vernon, Ohio. Mr. Conrad’s wagons are gaining a wide reputation. g ~ : :

' The wheat erop in this vicinity is all harvested, and nearly all taken care of. The crop is an extra one in every Tespect. The corn is ecoming on fine--Iy, and the prospects now are that we will have an average crop, while, the oats are looking a_great deal better. ~ “Consistency is a jewel,” so we tho't as we were going to the circus on Saturday, when we saw a strict member of one of our churches going in. We asked him if he attended such places, and he said “no, he only wanted to see the young lions,” “but we had no sooner entered than the grand entre made its appearance in the pavillion, when our friend shot past us as if struck by greased lightning, and mounted the very highest seat he could find, and there he sat until the circus was over. On our way back totown we asked him what he thought of the lions, ang he said he forgot to look at them. We don’t like that kind of a cloak. We think there is no harm in any one going to a circus, be he a church member or nothing but a common printer, but we are down on such hypocrisy. |

| HOWARD COUNTY. ‘A case of importance to railroad travelers is reported by the Kokomo Democrat: “Some time since, George Van Couton of Logansport, purchased a ticket to Kokomo aver the Pan Handle Railroad. Wlen he got aboard the train he found every seat occupied. Presently ithe conductor demanded his ticket which he obstinately refused to surrender until he was provided with a seat. He was then put off the train and as it started up again he caught on to the railing of the rear car. The train was again stopped and he was ejected from the car. with ~considerable force. = The train moved on as before and the plucky George moved on too, but it was on foot, to Delphi, where he filed his complaint for $5,000 damages.— After a trial he was allowed $2,000.— Thus it cost the railroad company the snug little sum of two thousand dollars for their “gentlemanly conductor” to kick from the train their gentlemanly passenger.” o

: - - ALLEN COUNTY. e ' The commissioners of Allen county have decided to allow the county superintendent of schools the sum of $2.00 per day for ‘earriage hire for every day necessarily used in the. discharge of his duties under the new law. ‘ - —A stranger was taken in charge by some genial Fort Wayne gentlemen, Tuesday evening of last week, made very drunk, and robbed of a revolver, sixteen dollars in money and certificates of deposit calling for $1,150. - HUNTINGTON COUNTY. ' According to the Herald, the apple ‘crop was damaged considerably by the storm of the 4th. The wind blew off enough apples to reduce the crop considerably. | , L - —One of the best-informed farmers assures the Herald that, notwithstanding the lateness of corn-planting, and the ravages of the worms, there is a Ne. Crop. .oo i e e -

SMOLANDER’S AA&D da 1| &P UARN 'y The Great Dinretic: Compomi, 1s a sure, quick remedy for all cilseases of the - ‘Kidney, Bladder, T and Urinary Organs, . . existing either in male 2 e or female. ' As, Irritae V ad® tion, Inflammation, R,/ or Ulceration of the Bt + +o 4 Kidney and Bladder, e Gravel, Stene in ~ Bladder, Reddish or Brick dust Sediment , i im Urine, Thick, Urine, Painful Urinatiag, Hedwete, ney Urin gy Bedwetling, ‘ and Involuntary Dischargs *%:fgi"d’ Irritation of Bladder and.?g thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup= ress Retention, or Incontinence of Brinmﬁcy;e;, Dropsy,Organic Weak« B benaas gLI ‘Thousands can attest. to its mu% I Retvam Beblgs i s goomy 0 ¢ 2 5 3 e ismf‘:?e' Tt v Pe : 5 suo%nﬁm BUCHU. 'mg.‘“"."’u P s 10l vigorous : ; L strengthencd and imvigorated.. . . . . Besure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, Insist upon having i, and take no other. PRICE $1.00.: SIX Boﬂm,u.om - fold by ll Doalers i Modioine, by Fisher Bros, Ligonfer; ring & Mendeatal, Alvics, Yo Tat., and Skishey

“GOING IT ALL ALONE." WILLIAM GROR'S GROERY 10 PROS . STORE,

Main Street, KENDALLVILILE, Ind’a, : » i. " L | lH;s Ithe n;;)st cnt;xpléte zm:; hers.t\ assor;n;eilt M' ‘l ’_ : : /00. B L ; SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES IN NORTHERN INDIANA. | L : ‘AFULL.I‘,I‘NEOF“ 0 ‘ o 3 : v. 5 ;, " § . ) 3 - CONFECTIONERY, - FRURES AND CANNED 600DS AT COST. THE BEST SMOKING AND FINE CUT TOBACCO. LAI Groceries Chea'per than any other Hduse dare Sell. Cash Paid ‘for' all kinds Countr_‘y Prodﬁcéu Kendallville, Indiana, July 17, 1873.-8-12 : .

ENGEL AND COMPANY’S ADVERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. . ENGEL & CO., ' MANUPACTURERS OF AND GENERAL DEAL:ERS IN ALL KINDS OF ' €IO T E XTI &! - For the Retail Trade. . Hats & Capss Gents® Furnishing Goods, Lo An Immense Stock of all kinds, Retsiled at Wholeshle Prices for Cash. Our Merchant Tailoring Department Te still it the hands of an able and . effictent CUTTER, and will give all fits who mny‘tévor us with - sheir patronage. We have a full line of English, ¥rench, and American i . . CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. i HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c. We ﬁav‘e pald particular attention to this line of goods, aud think we are able to satisfy 811 who © may deem it of sufficient importance to giye us a call.

Weare Sole Agents f. —For THE— - CELEBRATED

Thanking our Numerous Customers for past favors, we solicit ‘ ~ them to eall and exanrine our New Stock. ] ' REMEMBER THE PLACE: =« B oal sido Maln streots '} - - ENGEL & CO. -~ June 26, 1873, Bl EENDALLVILLE.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! . WWEIZEXR C€co. ‘ Desire to call attentionjto their splendid assortment of L : Shelf & Heavy Hardware, - “Wagon and Building Material, | TN o, R T - SRS 7 NN TEENNT Y e gﬂ'r&\\&g '/!g’és\‘ \ ”i Aty N *-ffg _é—%r’ »%\ ) e A L\ ' ‘\vu , w—‘ et ST M £ The COQUILLARD WAGON, ~ Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, cnuuas Woodmwur%{'l‘luiwm.noou, Sash; queﬁget*s Tools, . ALL KINOS OF STOVEHS, grielite maith o 3M il ot b ; ik Gl LTS Nl o e 3 L e ik e i - Agents- T Paivbanks. Seals, which we sell at Bactory Brices. Porsond dositing to Piivotiase duything fo ihe Hardware Line, are carnestly requested to call “&:::‘*’:.L?‘a‘:.’,'ﬁ:,“fof‘%ﬁ‘{”:x?‘“g M A vistm aco.

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WHITE SHIRTS BAY STATE Suspenders !

This Cut iHlustrates the manner of Using { 'DR. PIEROE'S N Fountain Nasal Injeetor,]| oy , or - Y , CARNN L 3 NN B \ YA AR Ly N ar=l 1 A B7\e ) e WY i > NN R = NS¢ AR = This mstrament is espiecially designed for the etfectapplicationof -° ©© . oo o DR, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Itis the only form of instrament yet ingeépted rith which fluid medicine can be carried hwup :gafeﬁway applied to all parts of ‘the affected - passages, and the chambers or cavities comaunicating therewith, in which:sores and ulcers re«q)z:ntly exist, and from which the catarrhal. ischarge generally proceeds. Thé want of sueess in treating catarrh heretofore.has arisen argely from the im'possibiliti of applying -reme--ies to these cavities and chambers by any of he ordinary methods. ‘This-obstacle in the way f effecting cmres is entirely overcome by tho avention of the Douche. In using this instruent, the Fluid |s carried by lt&ownﬁ,u’:bl%h‘t, (no. nuﬁn%, ,forcin%ﬂor pumgmg being required,) up one ~ostril in a full gently flowing. stream to the ighest portion of the nasal ﬁasﬁas. ‘passes” nto and thoronghly cleanses all thefubes and’ hambers connected therewith, and flows out of: e ofposite nostril. Its use. is pleasant and soim‘f e that ﬁf}hﬂd can’ understand it.. Full nd explicit directions accompany eachinstiu- - ient. Wher used with.this instrument, Dr. a‘ge’a Catarrh Remedy cures récent attacks of .Cold In the Head ** by a few applications. Symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent headche, discharge falling into throat,- sometimes rofuse, wa.tertﬁ thick Inucus, purulent,:offen. ive, &c. In othersa dryness, dry; watéry, weak r inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of asal passages, rmlgmg in ears, deafness, hawking nd coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs rom ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive reath, impaired or total deprivation of sense ofmell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, lToss £ ap{)etite, indi§estion,’onla»r§ed tonsils, tickling . ong 1, &c. Only a few. of thesé symptoms are tkely to be present in any case atoue time. . Dr. sage’s Catarrh Remedy, when” used rith Dr. Plerce’s Nasal Douche, and accomanied with the censtitutional treatment which s recommended in the pamphlet that mgs cach - ottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this sathsome disease, and the proprietor offers, in - ood faith, %5% reward for & case he canot cure. The Remedy is mild and pleasant to B@, c.ontainilg no strong or caustic drugs or oisons. The Chtarrh Remedy is sold at 50 cents. Jouche at 60 cents; by all Druggists, or either rill bemailed by proprietor on receipt of 60 cents - "Re Vo PIERCE, M. D, "5 @ P e Sple Proprietor, ! . - BUFFALQ, N. Y.\ ..

Absolutely the Best Protection ‘*Against. m,lge.y’ e - %55 OVER 120 U ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT L oo MORE THAN oal $10.000,000.00 WORTH OF .PROPERTY SAVED FROM 'THE FLAMES. - TMABCOCY? iRE EXTINGUISHERY ; ; 'Ax,so,"um‘}‘_. . o »' :‘ : Babeock Self- Autmg-Flre,}nma, FOR CITY, TOWNAND VILLAG USE.:

Psß e P NS WO ’;0" o Gy }«i‘\ﬁ% G -\ u‘ﬂj‘r.,: S s’, e SR A kA AR by RP R ReN G [ 7h i) e\ 2 NSOt == . et SR\ e —=—— N B\ = R e : : CTE e e Fize DerarTaeNTs in the principal cities of the Union use them daily. ‘They are Safe and Simple, and a.powerfal protection: .. n oo e Tue GoverNMENT has adopted it. . Forty-six BATLROADS use;them. ' INsuranoE Co.’s reduce rates where it is introdueed. © . = oel It is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, bécause it is instantaneounsly ready and "th'l:owj's a powerfil stream of carbonic"acid gas and water for any length of time. :> ¢ =~ o S It is'the Best and Chéapest Fire Engine in the world, and comes within’ the' financial abilities of everyplace. - ot o 0 oo g e It does not require an expensive system of water works, and is never ont of repair. . Send for *‘their record.” . —F. W.EARWELL, Sec'y, 44-1 y ... 78 Market Bt., UrigA6o.

RuMOVALI Having moveu intomy :Néw JBriycir;, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my fororer place of business, I'will'be pleased to have myfrfghdsca]lubd{see'my? stockof . © FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! n . alsothegreat, . & /%‘.‘ —~; il ; ~—«-' ;:‘.f‘ ":", YEOMAN’S and JONES' ! - ; ‘/»/ﬁf"{/u“‘ffz,"f? : e e T g Ao TR e L e Rl b Spring Bed Bottoms: which ouly need to be used to be liked. . Positively NOHUMBUG, ~ -~

COFFINS Ofallsizes constamtly kept on haud, and trim. med to order. Funerals attended with Hearse whendesired. Bell pullinside the door. - - Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871.¢f,. = 5.

Lo Tl @Y OUNG MEIN. Just published, in @ Sealed Envelope. Price 6.cents. A Lecture on the Natare, Treatment and Radical Care of Spermatorrheea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissicng, Bexual Debility and Impediments to Marriage g:‘dnérally-' Nervousness, Consumption, ‘Epileé)sya ¢ nts;ﬁen_tql and Physical Inc:}Faciﬁy resul '!Vx§ from gglf Abuse, etc.—By ROBERT J, CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the “Green Book,” &c.. "~ ', - b The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience: that the awful consequences of Se¢lf-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and without dangerous surgical eperations, bougies,instrus ments, ‘rings or cordials, 'pointln‘%onej a-n;lode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter ‘what his.condition may be, may cure himself chea l{. g)rivatﬁalﬁy.-mdrudieallyg : THIS LECTURE " Wﬁa PRO A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. = - - Sent, under seal, toany address, in 8 plain geals ed envem{m. on the receipt of six. cents, ortwo postage stamps, Address the publishers, . ‘ . .- . CHAS.J, C, KLINE & CO., = 127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586, April 17, 1873-50.1y=16h18 " oorl ciiar oo

CURED without the aid of the knife, poisonous secharotics, and caustics, bﬁ a‘simple and scientific system of medication. - By removingthe 3? mor only, the ®eat of the dizeage is ‘not reached and is sure to !z,re‘a{i: ‘out again with increased vio lence. I cleanse the blood from: Aty cancerons matter, b{ a local application, kill-and remove the Tumor. Itisthe only treatment that will care caﬁce{a I also trexg Scrglgza,’ar:% bthe:tx: disenses. . esidence near Grand Ra epot. - 2l ‘ s Jo’sn’i‘muﬁ. SILSBY . 5-2yl : Kendallville, Noble Co.,lndiand.. : aNmwe o Wilrx & Gibbe Sewing Makine, ~ Regular price, $BO. Will be sold at a reasonable discount; Inquire at the . b -+ BannEr Orrics.

P "~» ‘,; 5T : eI B = T *9' it g’ O “w. N H NS =T g ¥ Sty %) . ,« & £ %) . = = Y TERS, e ’,‘.;.’,.4’ o Q‘\ o N : ) %:m e 0 : Vinegey Lilic:s wle hUL & {OO 5 7 Prink, made o oor iamg Vidskeyyods o Spirits gud Reddse i ocuors, dociored, Bric gnd swectencd .(4 1 0388 The I IHEE; € | tCTOnIcE, . FCADD iy ¢ B U Rostorepe it & that léad “the tipiior <1 to drunkenyices ! Coruing Butaore oo jr e Fodicine, made frouys native roots and v rts of . California, ‘free fi* all Alcoholic Stimlciie, . They are the Gr . : ‘ Blood Purifier and a 1 ife-giving Principle & - Perfect Renovator axl, Invigorator of the £ - tein, carryift¢ off- ull. poisonous matter &. restoring tiie biooi 1o ¢ “health¥condition, « - v riching it, releeshing :ad invigorating be < “mind and body. © 10y vYe eady of adminisi: - tion, prompt i iucic ¢ don, certain .in th. - resuits, safe end ro o in all forms of diseas . No Person can i > thesée Bitters o - cording to dircctions, . 1 remain longun wo'', . provided their Lon 3 :ré not destroyed 1! miperal poison or 0.. r ¥ means, and the vit.. ' ‘organs wisted begond 't point orregair. Dyspepsia orv _ln(’.i‘gclﬂon,h ¢adache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of k.| Chest, Dizzinecss, Sour Eructations of the Ston:.ach,Bad Taste in the Menth,Bitious Attacks,Pi.!pitation of the Heart. I'n¢immation of the Lung; . - ‘Paininthe regions of iz [.idneys,and a hundre:: other painfal symptons. are the offsprings ! Dyspepsia. In these connlaints it hagno equal, and one bottie will proy ¢\ better guarantee ¢. {ts merits than a lengihy udvertisement.

For Female Complaints, in youngorold. married or single, at thc dawn of womanhoot. ‘or the turn of life, these 'l'onicl'aﬁittem display e decided an influence that 8 marked improveJment is Soon I{)ercep:lbic. ! " For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dys(fe%xa ‘or Indi%estlon, Bilious, Remittent an termittent evers, Diseases of the Blood,Liver,Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most stwcessmk Such Diseases are causcd iy Vitiated Blood;whic is ge,ner_aug produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. el Theyare a Gentle Pnri-tlve as well as a Tonic, possessing also the pecullar meric of acting a 8 a poweriul agent. in reliéving Con- . gestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Yisceral Organs-and in Bilious Diseases. . _ . For Skin Diseases, I'ruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotches, Spots, I'imples,Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles,Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs Discolorations of the S Humors and Dbiseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up ‘and carried out of the system in & ghort time by the use of these Bitters. (‘e bottlein such cases will eonvince the most iticredulous of their curative effects. ¢ - : ‘ Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its iml;;u‘l‘.l(s Lursting through the. skin in Pimples, Erujitions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructcd and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Kcep the b'lood pure, and the health of the system will follow._ tod . Grateful Thousands x_}n-oc}alm‘ VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that‘ever sustained the sioking system. L Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in thesystem of so many thousands, are eficctually destroyed and rcmnoved. Says. a distinguished physiologist : There is scarcely an individual on the face of the carth whose body is ex--empt from the prescence of worms, It is not ujon the healthy ‘elements of the body that woer:i. 3 exist, but upon the discased hamors and sii:..v. " deposits that breed theossliving monsters of, disease, No system of niiccicine, no vermiine s, no anthelminitics, wiil tree the system Iro:. ~worms_like these Bittcrs. i " Mechanical Discases.—TPersons engage 1, in Paints and Minerals, si.ch as Plumbers, ;. - setters, Gold-beaters, -cnd Miners, as they ¢ (- vance_in life, are subjeci to paralysis of t.c Bowels: - To.guard against this, take a dbse ¢! - WALKER'S VINEGAR BiyizßS twice a week, « Bilious, Remittent, and Intermi‘~ tent Fevers, which &rc so prevalent in { '« valleys of our great rivers throughout the b, . States, especially those of the Mississippi, Cu. , - Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, /- kansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Gra:e, Pearl, -Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanuiz, - James, and many others, with their vast tii.: - .taries, throughout our entire country du:i. - the Summer and Aatumn, and remarkab:; : » during gleasons of unusual heat and dryness, .. : invariably accompanied by extensiveiderdii - ments of the stomach and liver, and Zmnec -dominal viscera. In their treatment, a purg:.--tive, exerting a powerful influenceupon the: » _ various organs, iS essentially necessary. Theis is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. . WALEKER'S VINEGAR DBITTERS, as they wil speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matte ¢ " with which the bowels are loaded, at the san. time stimuiating the sccretions of the liver, a 1 { - generally restoring the healthy functions of ti. : digestive organs. . . : - Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swe" . ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitrv, ‘Scrofalous, Inflammations, Indolent Inflamm:. - tions, Mercurial Afrections, Old Sores, Eru;:tions of'the Skin, Sore Eyes, €tc., etc. 'lnthe.n . agin all othier constitutional Diseases, WALEER "3 “VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great cur - _tive powers in. the most obstinate and intra. .- “-able cases. . L S iy Dr. Walker’s Califérnia Vineg: - Bitters act on all these cases in a simi mhanner. - By, purifying the Blood they remc: : the cause, and by resolving away the eftects the inflammation {the tubercular deposits) 1 : affected parts receive heaith, and a permani.: cure is effected. caL ‘ The properties of DR. WALKER’S VINEG 7 BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carn:..--ative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diureti¢,; Sc - tive, - Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, - Alterati:. . and Anti-Bilious. ¢ b : | “The Aperient and mild Laxative pro; - ties of DR. WALEER'S VINEGAR BITTERS :i:c ~'the best safe-guard in cases of eruptions :.:. 1 - ‘malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, #: {; - goothing properties protect the -humors of (. fauces. Their Sedative properties allay paii: i the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, eiti: = ‘- from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. . Fortify the body ,lﬁlaln,n, disease Liv {gvurlrying. all its fluids with VINEGAR BITT:. . ' “No epidemic can take hold of & system t. fore-armed. g = o Directions.—Take of the Bitters on griugs to bed at night from a half 1o one and one-he'{ ~ wine-glassfull, Eat good nourishing food, 8: 1 as beef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast b i, -and vegetables, and ‘take out-door exercis-. They are com];osed of"gurely vegetable iug - " dients, and contain no spirit. e A ' R. Hs McDONALD & CO., < Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco i, & cor, of Washingmn#nd Charkon Sts.. h. V. - SOLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS & "DEALER®

7 : T g WP TA:BLE‘) Ry \ = et ol e e [ = = L\ S\ D Af; Vit N \ Ng— e —=— =~ \l/ / -\ z»\vf L 40 Vi N i\ > g \l‘/'[ PN 2N PN /8 \L\‘ VST Nb s et . . ] No Fam;;v showld be wwithout a bottle of " WHITTLESEY in the kouse. 18 ts—llt will relieve the worst case of Bilious Cholic or Chalera Morb us in Is:minutes. ‘@ d«—lt will cure the most obstinate case of "Dy,?pepsla and Indigestion in a few weeks, £ ! 3d.—lt s the best " remedy in the world for Bick Headachey as thousands can testify, if taken ‘when the first ‘symptoms appear. . ' 4th.—lt is the best diuretic ever put before the public; curing those distressing complaints, Diabetes and Gravel and other Utinary difficulties. ! : Sth.—lt is a most_excellent Emmenas= ! ‘gdsu-o, and to the Young Clris. middle aged Women, and at the Turn of Life, this rgmedgisof i_ncaﬁl\‘xlable‘ value. : | O thd=lr will remove wind from the bowels, #nd hence a few drops in Some sweetened water ,kwen_ to a'babe: is better than' a dozen cordials to Relieve and make, it §leep. Contain- '"§"° anodyne. % : the—ltis a sure relicf for adiths.and children affected with Worms ond Pin Worms. lewill bring away the: worn's, 1 | : Bth,—lt will cure the Files and Hemor= rhodial difficulties. : Dth.~lgwill cure Conrtipntionond keep the bowels regular. Tt will alen cire thie vort case ofSummerCompinii fapdd voopte ry. foth.—Jt will cire fotr * T ghy Stimutate the Liver toi)ba!:hfﬂ@“::i' Relieve He arz_-gu"‘ and act as a gene si B R : en taken dilute. ! dose with 4, L hwat'f,t:v:'\'#f;i;t‘e"ﬂ”\ 65 f‘u‘l? and you avea pleasnnt tonic. i 5 \Vhitt’it:sc'y (T‘vrﬁe ;g(*:re’) £1 - wer Letile, U o ‘Vﬁittlww%m!&_f{;& Socdp Aot e AWarttis ouh Cranvles .=y (1, s .. Bold by nﬁ. ditupaisted Bl CF pgaw L : c o YO Tty ipw Mde. 0 el st e U 000 Geaimh b enhiap ; FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN ¢ I ’ 5% , '.z.':-é)” g 2 9\"" s v ANDUNOURGAT . Seventy-Five Cents e Drel b b Bk T Beoag W - b wlah eDoe iy