The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 18, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 August 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household, FARMERS OF NOBLE COUNTY :—Remember that the Npble County Fair will commence on the 23d of September and continue four days. Get your articles for exhibition in readiness, and invite your friends who may not heretofore have interested themselves in these exhibitions to ;Qin in a determined effort to render the eighteenth the most suceessful Fair ever held in Noble county. = ‘ :

GooD F ARMERS, says an agricultural contemporary, take good papers and read them, They keep account of farm: operations. They do not leave their implements scattered over the farm, exposed to rain, heat and snow. They repair their tools at the proper time, and do not suffer subsequently, a three-fold expenditure of time and money. : Phey use their money judi~ciously, and do hot attend sales and purchase all kinds of trumpery simply -because it is cheap. They do not refuse to make correct experiments, in a small way, of many new things.‘—‘J They plant their trees well, and care for them, and of course get good erops. They practice the economy of g’ivi'ng: stock good shélter during the winter, allow good (ee(‘?, taking all /that js un-| sound, half rotten or meuld, off. They do not keeﬁ a tribe of cats or snarling‘ dogs around the premises, which eat more in a week than they are worth in a life-time. THey read the advertisements and know what is going on,| and frequently save money by it. Sulcessful farming is made by attending | to little things. The farmer who does his best earns - his money with best | appreciation, and uses it with the best ‘results; Such. men are the salt of the earth. 5

* STRAWBERRY PLANTING AGAIN. | ' Strawberries may be planted in rowsj‘ two to three feet apart, the plants, from one to two feet apart in the row, | according to the fancy of the planter, but should not be planted eloser than’ two feet either way. If kept in hills, and some kinds do best so, they will soon occu'f)y fleal'ly the whele gl'ound§ planted at the shortest distance. Tltis a-matter of choice, however, with most kinds how they should be kept after planting. Some prefer to let the runners fill the ground between the plants in the row, get abearing or two, and as the plants set themselves out in the space between the rows spade the old -plants under, leaving the younger ones' to bear for a time and be spaded under in their turn. There is probably the least labor in this course if the intent is to work the ground. Tlie-working should be done after the'season’s erop, keeping the ground clean and loose until late in the fall, when a little .!mulch of straw or corn stalks should be put over the plants to protect them through the winter and spring frosts. Care should be taken not to get on too much or it will smother. rather than protect. In'the spring the crowns of the plants should be allowed free chance to come up through the mulch ~and more mulch added to keep down all weeds until after the crop is gathered, i

If the spring is early and favorable, dne good working of the ground will do. This will be the easiest done where the plants are kept strictly in hills. But the least labor and best results for a term of years may' be found by a heavy muleh on ground well prepared, with the plants set in hills, the mulch so heavy that weeds cannot come up through it. It may not do in all soils, ln}t the planter might try a portion in this way and find out for himself. In any system chosen all runners not needed for renewing should Dbe kept off ag much as possible to give all the strength to the remaining plants. This makes more difference with the ensuing crop than many are aware of. e Lo o

As to kinds, there are a number that have their own peculiar excellencies. It is well for a penﬁon to have a vari~ ety, as it has been found that even with the surest bearing kinds they will fail somewhat at times, and that other kinds not coming up to the bearAng standard with the first will* then put in an appearance which will delight the grower. S The Wilson, Ida and Green Prolific are sour berries. They are great bearers and suit sone tastes. The Triomphe; DeGaud, Jucunda, Russell, Jenny Lind and Boston Pine are sweeter, better flavored berries, and good bearers, while there are still others that are newer coming into faYori . : : Persons just commencing should be careful how they take hold of new varieties recommended and sold by, they know not whom, letting the older growers put their fingers into, it may be, the fire, first. There are always enough in every community who are ‘willing to experiment, and it may be safely. left to them to reap some reward, for they must meet with many disappointments. R.

DISEASES OF SHEEP. The sheep, which seems a special prey to disease and misfortune, is subject to attacks from various parasites. Probably the most-injurious of these are those which infest the lungs and the liver. The first, called strongylus filaria, 'is a thread-like worm from twoito three inches in length, which is found in the bronchial tubes and stomach when in a completely developed state, and in the bowels and lungs when in ah embryo condition. In this imperfect state it appears as small, hard, chalky nodules, which are imbedded on the surface of the langs and intestines. These nodules contain the eggs, or the immature worms, | which, when fully developed, find Bheir way to the stomach and bronchial - tubes. . Here they breed, and each female produces, as an estimate five thousand eggs or living worms, for it reproduces itself in both methods,— The eggs are probably discharged from ;};:tsheea huponmthﬁq',‘l:;l-,,e of the ure, where 1 8t places the remain uninjured for a long p riog: - being taken into the stomach with the Tver fiuke snd :%‘*Mw

der, and the biliary ducts. * A case has been observed in which 840 of these parasites were taken from the gall bladder of a sheep. Here these parasites increase, the minute eggs being discharged in' the dung, and after 'passing through a complicated series of changes,,in which it is supposed they become parasite to a molluscous animal, in which condition it and its bearer are swallowed by the sheep with the herbage $o which the bearer becomes attached and the round of existence is completed to commence once more. S

These two parasites give rise to the most fatal disorders' to which* sheep are subject. The first (strongylus) exists not only in the lungs and stomach, but has been found in the intestines. When the stomach and the intestines are infested it gives rise to | fatal diarrhoea, more especially in lambs. When-the lungs become its abode it is the cause of the most distressing cough and bronchial derangement, which rapidly brings the suffering animal to an end. It is highly probable, however, that vast numbers of these parasites may exist in a sheep ‘without their presence being suspected. | A vigorous condition of health may | enable the animal to resist their ill | effects. But let the slightest depart- | ure from robust health océur and | trouble follows. The sheep becomes rapidly thin, and the best feed and | eare avail nothing. 'The sufferer totters about, and at each exertion is | thrown “into. violent paroxysms of coughing. The countenance exhibits ‘ the greatest distress, the noseis pinch- | ed up, the back is arched and the feet | are drawn together. Acute diarrhcea | oceurs, and often a ravenous appetite | and thirst impel the animal to swallow | both solid and liquid filth. After an | uncertain lapse of time the animal | dies, sometimes rigidly convulsed. On | opening the body, the lungs and bowels will be found covered with the small knotted appearances before alluded to. The bronchial tubes, and probably the fourth stomach and the bowels, will be found infested with the worms, enveloped in frothy matter or mucus. The lungs will be found to be much diminished in size and weight, and of an unnaturally light red or creamy color in patches, and a quantity of light colored fluid or serum will often be found:within the eavity of the chest. Such are the effects we have observed in cases which have "oceurred in our own flock, and similar ones having occurred in the experience of others. Dr. Noah Cressy, of Middletown, Connecticut, in his second annual report of the Board of Agriculture of that State, deseribes in a similar manner cases which have ‘come under his notice.

The remedy for this disease is turpentine, which seems to operate most favorably.. To our own sheep we have administered with good effect a teaspoonful of turpentine in a teacupful of water to lambs, and double this dose to a full-grown sheep, each morning for three or four days, no feed or water having been given during the previous nights. High and dry pastures, the begt food during winter, as clover hay, linseed cake meal, ground rye, oats; bran, and plenty of salt and sulphur constantly in reach, with complete avoidance of wet, low, underdrained pastures, will act as a preventative. The parasites have undoubtedly been imported hither in English sheep, and it is very certain that they are now widely diffused in (Canada, from whence they have been imported directly into our flocks. The second mentioned parasite, the liver fluke, accompanies the disease well'’known as the rot; as does the lung parasite just described, both being often found together in the same patient. In a ecase which recently came under our notice, and which we examined carefully, both parasites were found in great numbers. . The symptoms by which the presenee of the liver fluke may be known are as follows: The sheep becomes dull and | inactive, remaining isolated from -the rest of the flock; the sides begin to fall in, and emaciation commences; the skin becomes of a pale color, with yellow or black patehes, and the wool easily parts from it, becoming very ragged and loose; the.eyes lose their luster, and become white and pearly; -the abdomen enlarges; the spine becomes bent upwards, stiff, and promiqnent; and, most notable of all, a loose, baggy swelling appears under the chin, and the nostrils are drawn up, giving the sheep a most. wo-be-gone appearance. This is the last stage of the disorder, and if no. relief is afforded the sheep dies very soon, eating almost -to the last moment. ©On opening the sheep after death the liver will be found to have a mottled appearance, being covered with livid spots, and infested with flukes; the belly and cavity of the ehest will be found filled with a watery liquid. ! The preventive treatment in this case is similar to that recommended for the previously described one.. The remedy we have used very effectively in a recent case already referred to was as follows: Common salt, 5 ounces; saltpeter, powdered,” ¥4 ounce; ground ginger, 160 grains; red oxide of iron, 80 grains. The above to be mixed with one quart of boiling water, and when it is nearly cool three ounces of spirits of turpentine are to be added. The mixture must be well shaken up when administered. The infected sheep should have no rood during the night; on the next morning four tablespoonfuls should-be given to a full-grown animal, and half as much to a lamb. No food.should be given for three hours afterward. This medicine should be repeated in four days, with the same precautions, for at least | three times. The sick animals will require abundant care, the best food, and plenty of water. They should not drink from ponds or streams in low ~ground. Well water will be found the safest drink. 7

From the large number of letters received from widely separated places describing symptoms which show conclusively that the sheep therein referred to are suffering from these same parasitical diseases, we are assuged that they have become widely distributed, and we have the best reason to know that native Sheep are already affected.” The parasites have then become naturalized with us, and if we would avoid the wide-spread fatality among the flocks which periodically occurs on account of them in England and Australia, it is.absolutely necessary that we take measures to prevent their spread and to procure their destruction. . To carefully avoid low, damp ‘gastures; to burn over the grass in such places on which sheep have pastured, instead of cutting it for hay; to furnish constant supplies of salt, which is remarkably effective against them; to keep our flocks in robust health; to avoid over-heating by too close shelter in winter; and also to avoid permittin% the sheep to remain upon an accumulated bed of fermented manure at any time; and to wateh for the first exhibition of the disease, the aipproach of which is remarkably insiduous, and then to administer tea~ sgoonful doses of pgrpentine d?ily—these will in &gua; measure, if not whollz,gpre-v t trouble from these parasites, and aid in their eradication. —diwerican Agriculturist. wlmﬁofm““;‘ig:

-« A Traveler's Experience. . An overland traveler writes to 01 Milwaukee paper long complaints of the dangers incurred from 'gamblers, thieves, and desperadoes throughout’ ‘the entire journpy: * Hé:says: “Their ‘operations cover the whole field: spotters dog the steps of persons leaving San Francisco, and by means of the ‘telegraph and other ‘agencies only known to the initiated, the desperadoes along the line are advised of any ‘game’ that may be passing over the road. One gang, numbering from four to ten, usually ride only from one ,stegtion ‘to another, when they are relieved by others, one, however, remaining quietly on board all the time for observation.” The thieves are difficult to levade, but the gamblers—well, everybody ought to have sense enough to shun them. i

THERE is to be atest case under the temperance law in the Supreme Court’ on the 9th of September, Baker, Hord & Hendricks, and McDonald & Butler for the defendant, and Gen. Ben, Harrison and Maj. Gordon for the temperance side of the question.—Kentland Qazette. i

That’s rather a queer arrangement —to find Gov. Baker, who officially recommended the enactment of a temperance law, engaged in its overthrow before the courts, while Maj. Gordon, who denounced its passage as an assault upon personal liberty, takes the other side. . Law, as.well as politics, often makes strange bed-fellows.

Tuefever for building railroads from everywhere to nowhere seems to be somewhat on the decline. During the seven months from January Ist to August Ist, 1873, there were only 1,872 miles of railroad built in the United States, against 3,537 during the same months of last year. Perhaps the anti-railroad-agitation of last year has had someéthing to do with this, but doubtless it begims to be discovered -that railroad building in many cases has far out-stripped the wants of the country or the demands oftrade. |

If the usual indications do not fail, this year thére will be a great deal of ague and malarial diseases this fall.— A close observer- says the extent of disease is regulated by the quantity of rain falling during the early part of July, up to the 15th. The rains at this time this year hay% been unexceptionably heavy, and if his prognostications are good the druggists who have not laid in heavy stores of quinine will regret it.—Waterloo Press.

- —An Illinois paper advises an anxious s;ubscribqr how to keep his son from: staying out at night= The boy’s spine can be broken with an axe, or he can be nailed to the floor with a red-hot railroad spike, driven through his abdomen; but probably the most effectual way 'is to compel him to wear patched clothes. :

THE New York Woridsays the bridegroom of the average Saratogo wedding finds himself a year after marriage “the father of a miserable little wretch of an infant, destined perhaps, some quarter of a century hence, to be the progenitor of an even inferior race.” The World believes in taking physical vigor into account whether matches are made in Heaven or at a watering place.

" The. Madison Courier states that the colored man named Nicholas Keiger, who married a white woman in Jeffersonville, some time since, an account of which we published at the time, has been sentenced by Judge Dunham, in the Clark Criminal Court, to one year’s confinement in the State Prison, and to pay a fine of $l,OOO.

BrICK MAKERS WANTED.—Auburn offers special indpcements to a few good brick makers, as the demand for this material is increasing with little on hand. 'We have a good article of clay for their manufactue, and all it wants, is a few good men to take hold of the enterprise. Prices are good.— Courter. :

When a Greensburg young lady goes riding with her lover and remains out till a late hour, it is customary for the cruel father to meet the pair at the gate, assist his daughter from the buggy, box her ears soundly, and warn the young man to leave suddenly if he would escape a similar infliction. - ; | - ————t—————— A young lawyer of Blackford county recently meoved the .dismigsal of a suit because in the complaint the word “both” was incorrectly spelled. He maintained that it should have been spelled #*Bgakh.” .. .. ¢1,:5. 8

; e O Y c'es % & x VA / easan SI2E : ; “e i \SW{ -t AR PELLETS. L '8 200 e\\ets 000 Or Tasteless-Coated, Concentrated, Root and Herbal Juice, AntiBilious Grénulcs. THE “ LITTLE - GIANT?» CATHARTIC, or Multum 7 4n Parvo Physic. | The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longe: taking the large, repulgive and -naugeous pihs. composed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients, when we can by a careful application of chemica; science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into & minute Granule; searcely larger than a mustard seed, thatcan be readily swallowed by those o: the most sensitive stomachs and faxtidious tastes. Eachlittle Purgative Felict represents, ing most concentrated form, as much cathartic powel as is embodied in any of the large pills found for sale in the drug shops. From their wondertul ¢ thartic power, in pronortion to their’ size, poo;k who have not tried them are apt to suppore that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but guch ix not at all the case, the different active medicinal principles of which they are composed being o har monized and modified, one by the others, as tc produce most searching and thor. ou&h, yet gently and kindly operaiing cathartie. = - Aok $5OO Reward is hereby oficred by the proprietor of these Pellets, 10 avy, chémizt whe, upon analysis, will find in, thei any Calomel o other forms of mecrcury or any otheér mivera poison. . Being entirely vegetable, o particaln ‘care is required while using thein, ’l'hvy of rate without disturbance to the con=tituticn, dict. or occn{)atiop. ‘ForFaundice, ticaduelic, Cons l%a’tion Empure Hiood, b alu in the houléen, Lirhinows of Fli¢ Chest, Dizziness, Svur E:ocfaiions of the Stomncfn, Bl texte in mouth, Biliouws ntt.civ, ¥ :n Iu region of Kidneys, tistc nn. ¥evor, Bloated feeling uaboui Stons:cl Rush of Blood to Miesis Tiizi: Co, ored Urine, Unsociaiility &y Gloom,y " Forebodinuvr, o take | e Pieree’s Pleasant e rgativy 2ell 10 In explanation of the remedial p ower of 1 ¢ i'¢ fative Pellets over g 0 great o vi iely of ¢ -case . I wish to say that ¥heir w 7 (o wpo.a il animal economty Isuitiv ra Lot land or tissuo ¢se. Ping th iv s ggo impress. ‘{.gc‘(lmss nnt]i.nuuxi; li:(‘-;’. : 1 I, go and being encloscd gla * bottles pr(zlge?v‘e'ﬂfmr Virtues Unf::lpil’il‘*ﬂ’ r(ité-“::n length of time, in any clin.ate, ro that they are & ways feesh and religble. v hLich is lot the cas with the pills fonnd in the drug etores. pot up it chear wood or paste-bourd boxes. Rucoilect thit, for all discases where o Lo Xxativey After il tive or Putrgative is indicated, thess ltth Pellets will tﬁi\'c the most perfect ratisfactl un tc all who use themn:, A They are cold by all cuterprising Druggists at caceut i botude. Seer Do not allow any drugaist to induce von to ‘w.gnﬁm,}g, ol=e 'that i o Mmay .-’f",!, i@;;J;nqt, ar - good as %eﬂm; becaisn he males o large - profit on that which he r-commends, I you. ~druggiet cagnet supply them, ‘xsoh;gg;”,‘emn - Bnd receive them by returi i gt A T e e OFTALG, N Y

“GOING IT ALL ALONE." - WILLIAM GROH'S

v'| | 2 ’ STORE, Main Street, ;*KE_NDALLVILLE; Ind’a, : Has the most coxnxy;ete and best .;BS()rtnwnt ot ; J_' F SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES IN NORTHERN INDIANA. : ~ |» A FI?;LL LINE OF | : : CONFECTIONERY, | FRULTS AND CANNED GOODS AT COST. THE BEST SMOKING AND FINE CU ' TOBACCO. All Groceries Cheaper than any o’ther House dare Sell. * Cash Paid for all kiinds Cdllnﬁl'y: Pl~odllc%é, Kendallville, Indiana, July 17, 1873.-8-12 | ‘ : i : ~

ENGEL AND COMPANY’S « ADVERTISEMENT. b THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. ~ ENGEL & CO., : ‘ MANUFACTORERS OF AND dENERAL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF - :Sb- : ; - - € 3y © T HI I &1 ' : : ' For the Retail Trade. : Hats & Caps, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ! An Immense Stock of all kin(lé, *l}letailed at Wholesale Prices fqr:(‘»ash. Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is still in the hnf)ds of an able and efficient dU'L'I‘ER. and will give ;;ll fits who may ‘favor":ns with their patronage., We have a f@ll line of Enelish, Frcp?h. and American CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. _ HATS, CAPS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c. We have pald particular attention to this Hne of goods, and think we are able to satisfy all who : may deem it of enfﬂci_ent importance to give us a call.

Weare Sole Agents| —FOR THE—CELEBRATED i

Thanking our Numerous Customers for past favors, we solicit : them to call and examine our New Stock. - ‘ ' REMEMBER THE PLACH: sepsviEnsßmees) | ) ENGEL&CO. June 26, 1673, i EENDALLVILLE.

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! ~ e - | - FJOEEN WEIXLER. " Desire to call attention to their splendid assortment of . Shelf & Heavy Hardware, , ‘Wagon and Building Material, | : ? f ;,’w,;. x._.‘u..:.,/,/ i : ; | TR T T R eL= e | =,, -;:4__\_‘»«- m e i Lo e 3/‘ Xv A/"/ ;“\“l3\:"'“\-\\ Wﬁ_;; The COQUILLARD WAGON, ‘Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, Tinvare, Doors, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, - ALL KINOS OF STOVES. Agents for Fairbanks' Scales, which. we sell at Factory Prices | Puio‘ai-“niriﬁk to purchase suy@hiagglg,;n ¥ "ar@wu;quo. are earnestly r?quqmdjg call s oSO S eL v,

WHITE SHIRTS = A _ BAY STATE Suspenders !

“ALL CANVASNERS AND active responsible persons-who wish the best paying agencf in America, should send at once for circulars _giving terms of any of the following books. Did you ever see so many big selling books advertised bly one firm? Everybody concedes that our publications beat the world. Better subjects, b{ the most sopular authors, gotten up i better style, and sold for less money, giving ‘better terms than an%‘bpdy can. Why? because we publish the best books ourselves, We give general agents’ discount to our a;irents. Try our books when all other business fails. ! AGENTS WANTED. i The ch rmln% chromo “THROW PHYSIC TO THE DO&S,"W ich is given away with Dr/Foote’s Wonderfal, Work, > } { I’ Plain Home Talk About the Human System—The Habits of Men and Women—The Causes and Prevention of Discages— Our Bexual Relations and Social Natures; embracing MEDICAL COMMON SENSE applied to Causes, Prevention, and Cure of Chronic Diseases —The Natural Relations of Men and Women to each otherASociety—Love—Marria%e—-Parentage —Ete., Etc. Nearly 1,000 Pages with two hundred | illustrations. Price in cl,ot%x, with chromo free, $3.25; German, $3.25.; Send for full table of contents, with terms t(ﬁ%gents, &c. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois, or Cincinnati, Ohio. : ! ! ; . AGENTS WANTED in AFRICA. ;B{ De. Divip LivinasToNe and others. : ‘This is the cheapest and best book ever published on this part of the globe. Contains incidents of ‘all Explorations in 4 frica—the Country, Natives, Animals, etc. ' A prominent journal says of this. book: ‘‘Africa,as a subject of thought, is treated in a masterly manner. The strange and semibarbarous tribes are described accurately. The beantiful scenery of the land is drawn with a master hand.” Now is Iyour time. This is the Book wanted by the people. 30th thousand ready ; write ‘at oncé. TUNION PUBLISHING COMP&Y, Chicago, Ill.; or Cincinnati, Ohio. i AGENTS WARTED . For INGERSOLL'S life and times of Tae FlsT JOURNALIST OF THE AGE; Tne Busiest MAN wHO EVER LIVED. No biographical work of such interest to the people has before appeared. Contains sketches and incidents of his contemporary STATESMEN, JOURNALISTS and THINKERS, with whom he labored or opposed. 680 pages. .40 Ele-' gant Engravings. A rare opportunity is offered on.this work, agents are reporting large sales, fully one hundred; thousand copies will be sold within a year from its publication. IHustrated circular free. Address: UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED - FOR DR. STCLZ’ NEW WORK : - JJ | AE (@ M_l U B‘J ] Capital Punishment and the Law. A work for the times, everybody wants this. Father, Mother, Sister, Brother, read thsat you may learn to save yourself. All persons desiring the abolishment of Capital Punishment should obtain a copy at once. A live book on thisl great and important subject: Itreveals many startling facts as to the cause and prevalence of crime. Circulars free. Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. ¢ AGENTS WANTERD For the Best and Cheapest ‘ FAMILY BIBLE, English, German, and Catholic Bibles. The most complete Stock in the West. Also for YOUTHS’ ILLBMINAI‘ED BIBLE HISTORY. The finest thing of the kind %üblished. A splended edition of BUNYAN’S PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS. We invite correspondence.- To secure alucrative employment address at once stating what book you wigh a description and terms of. UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, 335 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111,, or 179 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. [June 5, ’73.—vBn6

Absolutely the Best Protection ““Against Fire.”’ i e OYVER 1209 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH IT . : MORE THAN $10.000,000.00 WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. \ L . 7 h i\ 8 : ] IRE EXTINGUISHE 43 : 4 T ALSO, THE ' : é % o ; Lol =7 =1 | I e=/ (Ve SRS : w © SEHEEE ol s e R e SEmeges. o =S PATE \f\j@ e BB N \'/j/ \\§ 54 ;%‘«’('\\%- NS L LSRN e == BN, W e : "}l F‘ E Shiy, Babcock Self- Asting Fire Enging, ¢ . FORCITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. : FIRE DnvAﬁ'r.\n:N"rs in the principal cities of the Union use thenr daily. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. =~ ' s Tae GoverxmeENt has adopted if. - Forty-six RArLroADS: use them. INSURANOE Co.’s rednce rates where it is introduced. It is more effective thau the Steam Fire Engine, because it i 8 instantaneously ready and throws a powerful stream of carbonic acid gas and water for any length of time. 5 R - It is the Best and Cheapest Fire Engine in the | world, and comes within the financial abilities o every place. . : G It does not require an expensgive system of water works, and is never out of repair. Send for ‘‘their record.” THE BABCOCK MFG. CO., 44-y1 81 and 83 Street, Caioaco.

~Tk B - . Banneß soB HOUSE!

“Promptly and Satisfactorily ! OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, Impediments to Marriuﬁe removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.+ Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,No. 2, South Ninth S'treet, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. e . [v6lB-Iy] . CANCER e CURED without the aid of the knife, poisonous secharotics, and caustics, bg a simple and sei--entificsystem of medication. By removing the tumor only, the seat of the disease ig not reached and is sug‘ to break out again with increased violence. I cleanse the blood from ALL cancerous matter, b{ a local application, kill and remove the ‘Tumor. 1t isthe only treatment that will cure cancer, I alag tre% Sc!_bmh,iand otheé diseases. - Residence near | dly 2 i ASACIR AV A mw:;.sﬁx 5-2yl - Kendallville, Noble Co., Indiana.

~ OLIVER'S PATENT ¥ ‘ o V,A' _4 i - 3 5 : 2 : s k ® "Sratent Chille@*™ 'J_‘i_lEf\]ra{)ious tl'n&'entimls and‘impro‘femien.ts of .&h_e Pa-tf_m teo, 'M T J a;iﬁe? Olli,%er, {ywe, si;)t:teir many years excellencios, that nothing 15 assamed in oming It 1o %e“i’,?if-?waf';i’ét‘)q?ne ;gﬁreﬁf initswag, This Plow Combines no Less than Six Patents, So. adx;ﬂrably nrmné:ed-aud 80 -pcrl‘ectlyv ;ldapted, ‘tiét c,acﬁ&dds to-The cfﬁcieili:y of all the otfhiers, while o ;Ttisul(})lrxm)_t’grtla?tvalgg. i | Hew The Advantages of These Combinations, ; When they are brou;'ht, into acm‘albu;.gie, mf:ybe lv)ric,f‘ly stated as T‘ollows: : Ist.—LIGHT DRAFT.. A large per centage of power is economized. i e = o 2d.—EASE IN HANDLING. The Plowjs light, yetstrong, well ‘balanced, and pe’tfecﬂy made. . ‘ e e 3d.—EXCELLENCE OF WQRK‘.» The furrow is laid flat and perfectly even.. .. - o i e 4th—STRENGTH AND DURABILITY..The CHizrep Irow will last much' longer than Steel. “The best wood and metal only are used, and the {\’orklﬁ:?,nSllipcannotf'be beat. . Sth,—EGONOMY. -No PLOW ever-hefore made will do so much service for the same amount of money. The saving is very great and very certam. . o 2 : =4 The Facility with which the Beam of this Plow can be Moved to the Right or Left, is an entire New - ‘ Featurs. Thusissecureda constant CENTER DRAET WINE AW THPD AW A WHI A WIDE OR NARROW FURROW AT WILI. All Parts of the Pl‘ow‘afe képt for sale in Separate Pieces, | any one of which can be easily put in“its place by the most inexperiencéﬁ person. - For sale by - ab e Lo e T CH APMAN & €O., July 31, 1873"14-1m_ i " LIGONIER, INDIANA.

GIVEN AWAY. A FINE GERMAN CHROMO. WE SEND AN ELEGANT OHROMO, MOUNTED AND READY _ FOR FRAMING, FREE TO EVERY AGENT. '~ " - EOR? : LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, ekl A AL ARy . BY THOS.‘W. ENOX: : =« 40 Pages Octavo: 130 Fine Engravings. Relates Incidents - and Accidents bg{u’md ~the Light of Day: Stuming Adventurésin all parts of the World; Mines and Mode (xf-<Wonkin;f’_ them; Undercurrents of Society ; Gambling’ and its Hor= rors ;Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets; Down: in the depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. - The book treats of experience: with brigands; nights inopinmdens au’dfambling hells; life in prison; Stories of egiles;'a ventures among Indians; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates aad ‘piraey; tortures of the inquisition ; wonderful burglaries; underworld of the great cities, etc., etc. = 7. e We wart agents for this work on which-we give. exclusive territory. - Agents can make $lOO a week in selling this book. Send for circulars and sgeb»’; ial terms to agents. ‘J. B. BURR & HYDE, HARTFORD, CONN., oz CHICAGO, ILL. - - : "AGENTS DR ? *. 1 Fom thE GREAT INDUSTRIES : : OF THE UNITED STATES. - A Py 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, Pﬁznmh IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN .BY 20 EMINENT AUTHORS, INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON OASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REV, E. EDWI}'{HALE, PHILIP BIPﬂ LEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORAOE GREELEY, F. B, PERKINS, ETO., ETO. i S . This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., inall ages, Itiga comglete encyclopedia.of arts and’ manufactures, and ie. the most entertainin% and valuable work of information on’ pn{quct‘s of general interest ever offeréd to the public. 'We give our agents the exclusive right of territary. ‘Oneof our agents sold 133 .coptes in eight days, another sold 368 in one week. Specimens of the work sent fo agents on receigt of stamp. For circudars and terms to agents address the publishers,. .=~ .7 " J. B. BURR & HYDE. .= HARTFORD, CONN,, or CHICAGO, ILL.: -

~ SEND FOR CATALOGUES i foesomeat s !:s o s Novello’s Cheap Music! Novello’s Glees, Part Songs, etc:... - .60 12 cente: Novello’s Church Mu5ic..............6 1012 cents NOVELLO’S OCTAYO EDITION OF OPERAS, Price, $1; or §2; bound in cloth, gilt édges.” NOVELLO’S OCTAVO EDITION of OK-ATORIOS§7 In paper,from 60 cents to $1; cloth, with gilt edges, : §1 to §2 eaph. : Sl NOVELLOS CHEAP EDITION S| OF PIANO-FORTE CLASSICS, Bach’s 48 Preiudes and Fugnes. C10th........85 00 Beethoven’s 38 Sonatas, Elegautly bound. . | Fall gllbiad ol ssvibis e s e 800 Beethoven’s 34 Piano Pieces, Elegantly bowd, . | Full giltes oo b ionnsiivse sS il Chopin’s Valses. Stiff PAPET COVETS y. . ouos 150 Chopin’s Polonaiges. * sl on el Chopin’s Nocturnes. ‘¢ Lt R 0 Chopin’s Mazurkas. * AP seee UL Cnopin’s Ballads. e e LRy SOO Chopin’s Preludes, ; ‘¢ W el G SOO Chopin’s Sonatas, X S GO LA T Mendelssohn’s comYlete piano works. Elegan’ . folio edition. Ful m}fut. Complete in 4 v 015.26 00 The same. 8vo; full gilt.. % o .14 00 The game, 8vo; paper.: -. * 36 .10 00 Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words. Folio™ editlon: Ball gl .ol sl 080 Octavo Edition, Fall gilt.... 2. . 010151 350 Octavo Edition. Paﬁor COVElB.\.viei chases 500 Mozart’s 18 Sonatas. Kleg. bound; full"gilt,; 2300 Schubert’s 10 Sonatas. =+ e. W 800 . Schubert’s Dances, Compl,* S Schubert’s Piano Pleces, ** = 4 i % 900 Schumann’s Forest Scenes. Nineeasy picces. slixwetcoyeglm"%'.f“Kif).'.;"“ﬁl.;‘;'";ti:: ‘BO chu n’s Piano Forte Album- Elegantly = tmnl;g?ll.1 Tah gt i ,g’{sm The same. PAPOr COVElS....v.esiiuvenanssiss 150

g S R MOTHER GOOSE, OR N4I‘IONIL N ÜBQER‘I RHYMES, Set to Music by J. W, Eruiort, with 65 beautifal illusttations engraved by the Brothers Dalziel,«— B“oa'r;l;b $1.50; sgplendidly bound in cloth, gilt edgs, $2, R e e Ask for Novello’s Edition, = 4m-9 ‘. 599 Bm&i]w.:new York. : - Agent for Novello’s Gheap Music:

W (PR 2% i 3 ‘{ﬁ " pBLOOb fo—x" lf , ) w 4 f\eß 7R GRE\A\' & \SOURIFIE S =l A | ey \ = /A =— o 77/ = S = N=F N\ =HE \ \ Neli=7—= A\ Zre ol on & ,(“, /,/’/ A( 2: 6@ Sl il /Q?‘V: :( AN NVIG '\ ): A § Xy [ " Na Family: thould be without a bottle of ‘ ; WH'; TTLESEY in the house. I'ste—Tlt will relieve the worst case of Bilious CholicorCholera Morb us in 15 minutes, . 2d.—lt will cure the most obstinate case of ‘Dyspepsiaand Indigestion in a few weeks, : 3d.—lt is the best remedy in the world for Sick Headache, as thousands can testify, if taken when'the first ' symptoms appear, 4th.—lt is the best diuretic evér put before the public; curing those distressing comPlamts, Diabetes and Gravel and other Urinary difflculties. E Sth.—lt is ‘2. most_excellent Emmenase gogue, and to the Young Clris, middle aged Womaen, and at the Turn of Life, this remed%' is of .incal¢ilable value. : 6th.—lt will remove wind from the bowels, and hence a few drops in some sweetened water ﬁ“’e". to a babe is better: than a dozen cordials to ‘Relieve and make it Bleep. Contain‘ing no anodyne. . 7th.—ltis a sure relief for adults and children ‘affected - with Worms and Pin Worms. It will-bring away the worms. : Bth.—lt will cure the Plles and Hemor= ‘rhodial difficulties. - > Oth.~ltwill cure Constipatlon and keep ‘the bowels regular, It will also cure the worst case of SummerComplaintand Dyse ntor#. tOth.—lt will cure Sour Stomash, ‘Stimulate the Llver to healthy agtion Relieve Heart~Burnand actas a geneml Regulator of the system. When taken dilute the dose with SUFar and Water to a Win e=Class full and you ha‘\vhgttri\lea(sDant t_mz:ic. bott] : hittlesey S 1a Cur 2 ttie. 5 Whittlesey Ag?\'xe gure 500.?)3%%%83 " : Whmlese?' Couigh Granules zsc. per bottle., . - Sold by all t;lr,rgglstsand warranted. ... Whittlesey Prop. Med. Co., Toledo, 0.

3 H its ﬁ,loamy-'attendants, low ; : -pl‘i'lui epression, involuntary emissions, logs of semen, sperma= torrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened imPpotence, and imbecllltﬁ, find a sover= dgn .enre in HUMP EYS HOMEOPATHIC SPEQVIFIC No. TWENTY.EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the systﬁamms the discharges, and imparts vigor energy, life and vitality to the g e oy A oy o ; s ] of five boxesand a large vial, wm wery mgg‘tantin.obstinate or oﬁ cases, or $1 per single box. BSold by ALL Drugmd untby mail on receipt of .+ Address UMPHREYS’ SBPECIFIC HO%PA’I‘HIC MEDICINE CO.; 562 Brospwax, N. Y.

OLD PAPERS ! Fox_f ;fliAPf;mq P'URPO_.S‘]"ES»:,I CL%)’AN- , AND i;NcUT,AT" Se,ve/,nty-Fifv.é _Cents