The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 February 1874 — Page 4

x| { 4 LT R NS e ) 01y MLU R S TR BN T RO SR o A |t Cow amd 1 ian by The Connecticut Demoecraey. - Thﬁl‘ﬂrm a“d “0“80"0‘('. " The Demoecratic and Liberal State

PLAIN DOouGuNUTs.—One pint sour milk, one tea-cup of- sugar, yolks of tive eggs, onelarge spoonful of lard, a little salt and ‘one teaspoontul of soda; roll and cut in any shapé desired—rings are prettiest—-flv in hot lard.

WINTER :FEED For Bers—A German apiarian -has experienced for twenty years with winter food for bees, and says: A mixture of seven parts sugar and four parts water, reduced to two parts sugar and one part water, gives a syrup for bees as healthy and nourishing as the best honey. The mixture loses, while over the fire, one portion of its water, thus réducing it to two parts sugar ard one part water—the best proportion. ;

Prorirr or WINTER APPLES.—A correspondent of the New England Farmer says on this subject: It is a low. estimate to say that an orchard in good bearing condition will average two bArrels per tree, in a fruitful season, of market apples. An acre will contain tifty trees. Last year, one of the most fruitful years ever known, winter apples sold for $2 to $2.50 per barrel. . Take the lowest tigures and it gives $2OO per acre in a single year, and the trees left to repeat the crop many times over. § Sig

GRASS IN ORCHARDS.—A commit tee of the State Pomelogicol of Michigan,” in their report on orchards and their culture, say the question whether it is best to leave grass or to grow no grass in gn orchard, can very easily be determined by noticingthe good color of leaves, the yield and quality of fruit, and the length of the upper twigs, which ought to be eight to fourteen inches long; if doing well. It is some like judging whether sheep are doing well or not. To determine this point, look at the sheep and not at the pasture; as long asthey are plump and fat they are all right. .

EFFECT OF PLASTER ON' CLOVER.— A Wisconsin farmer 'states tltat he sowed plaster on a field May 20th, and obtained three times’ more grass on this field than on that where it was not sown. - He used to raise only one ton of hay per acre, and now raised, by plaster, two to three tons per acre; always top dressed it on grass lands. He also states that when plaster was sown on clover all cut and hauled off, and the ground bßroken and sowed to oats, ‘every cast of plaster made in sowing it could be plainly seen in the field of oats. Also, that when plaster was applied to corn in the hill, the place of every hill could be scen in a crop of wheat which followed. In a drought, dew would be tound on the ground where plaster has heen sown, while all other «ground was dry and hard. « . ! | :

CostT ,)F ABUSING. MILK Cows, - larris 1. 8, the eminent dairyiman of ITerkimer county, New York, said lately ‘in an address to the Board of Agriculture, that he had known a cow which uniformly gave eighteen per cent. of cream to her milk, to decrease her yield to six per cent. in the short

space of twelve hours, merely from the - excitement caused by the bad treat‘meént of a brutal milker, It was not guess work; he used gradual olasses to test the matter. This shows coiiclusively that it does not pay dairymen to allow their cows to be illtreated, And in ill-treatment is to' be iacluded anything. that will alarm or exeite them—fast driving to and from pastures, worrying by dogs, velling “at them and threatening demonstra‘ions by boys, ete. Civility and good - ture pay, even when bestowed on COWS.

How 1o Ger Rlp or 'rfns'n»,lcs.—.'— Don’t dig around them, hjut cut off their tops as fast ws they grow. The Tribune says: “The more «a hed of thistles is dug into and. plowed out and spaded upthe better will it tarive, Under such adversity it takes comftort and spreads. Such is its nature. If, on the contrary, its growth is encouraged until it is fairly in blossom, and it is then mowed —as if it were the most useful forage plant—and carefully earried off<the ground and and burned, or buried in a compost lieap, it immediately resents such eare, and sends up. a weakly growth in place of its former vigorous one. Then these new stems should be cut off"just below the surface of the ground with a (vce(ling chisel; but the roots must in no case be touched., The roots left intact make such drafts upon the weakened plant as it cannot supply, and they simply die for want of air, which is their nutriment.” i i

SHOEING IHORSES IN WINTLER. -], W. Clark, in the dmerican Farm Jowrnal, says:i *I am no newspaper correspondent, but simply a blacksmith, having followed that vocation for a livelikood for the past twelve years; consequently I have had a large experience in horse-shoeing. - 1 will give you my mode of shoeing for winter use, having practiced it for the last eight years with perfeet success, and given entire satisfaction in every case. I put in a small piece of firm cast steel, about half an inch long, in the center of my heel calks, and make themn square pointed. Give them a

cold chisel temper, and have a calk that will last all winter withdut sharp- * ening. I prefer them to the flat ealk for several reasons. ‘They prevent the foot from slipping sideways| will not ball as easily, nor as liabie to injure the horse by calking; the steel veing in the center, and hardened ; the iron: wears away and leaves the sharp steel, . i :

# SOILING CATTLE.—Mr Lewis’ mode : T'he cows are liberally soiled through all ‘the dry part of the season, otherwise so large a stock could mot be maintainéd on such an amount of land. The soiling is done with native . grasses and orchard grass. Mr. Lewis .. insists that this is cheaper and better than corn fodder. It probably requires more land but less labor than growing corn, and extends over a wider range of the season. The result is much better. - He thinks green corn fodder contains too much water, that it does not produce as much nor as good milk as grass. Accidently, while feeding green corn, he dropped some dry hay within reach of the cows just as they had fin- . ished a meal of corn, and he noticed that they ate it greedily. Taking the " hint from this circumstance, he afterwards gave them a light foddering of ~dry hay of each meal of corn, and found it always relished and well paid for by an increased product. When . the corn was wilted the hay was not desired, IHe finds that when the corn is fed wet it diminishes the flow of milk, and that wilted corn will produce more milk than unwilted. Grass, he - also finds, i 8 better wilted than fresh, and gives the poorest offect - when wet. These are moteworthy facts. Cornis generally fed green and often wet. If better results can be realized by partial drying and wilting, is it not 7wox}%! _whileto doso? Mr. Lewis holds it 48 an item of some account in favorof soiling grass, that he can cut and partially cure for a day or . more, beforehand, to feed through stormy weather, with much more «convenience and gafety than he can corn., ; s g 0 ‘ © The P::;r%@ptﬁeusbapdxy are increasing in Kosci county rapidly, . & number of iges having recently

Convention of Connecticut was held at Hartford, on the 8d inst. David Clark, Liberal Republican, presided.— The entire State ticket of the preceeding election was unanimously renominated, wtih Gov. Ingersoll at its headThe platform adopted declares devotion to the Constitution; affirms that the people ‘of the States have the right of governing themselves, subject only to the limitation of the Constitution; denounces corruption and extravagance in high official places; favors retrenchment and reform in National and State Governments; condemns the salary-grabbers, ring politicians, and land-monopolists; denounces in the strongest termns the present Federal Administration, and the procuring of money from the notoriously corrupt ring of Washington politicians for the ‘purpose of controlling the elections:in the State of Conneeicut; charges the panie and- its results to the policy pursued by the Government; demands a speedy return to specie payments; opposes unjust and unequal taxation; condemns land-grants and monopolies ; favors legislation beneficial to the industrial classes, and imposing such restraints upon grasping corporations and stock-gamblers as will prevent financial fluctuations, which always result in a debased currency, defalcation, and starving workingmen and women; favors T)ringing the questjon ~of calling a Constitutional Convention directly before the people; and, finally, | express sympu‘:thy with all people struggling for freedom, and calls upon the General Government to ékt@nd to them support consistent with the laws of the nations, and in accordance with the principles of our Republican Government. .

~The following from last week's Lagrange Standard may impart a useful lesson to boys in this county who imagine that they can do as they please at a place of public resort:— “The Prosecutor was called upon last week to enforce the law in respect to disturbing public assemblages, in a case quite unexpected to some mischievous boys. A number of little school boys, between the uge‘s“of ten and sixteen, studiously ineclined,; have alyceum of their own, which they have maintained with regularity for some time. = Some outside boys undertook to disturb and annoy them at their last meeting, by drumming on the door and hallooing around the school house. ‘Their fun cost them five dollars each.and costs. It the little debaters will always maintain their rights thus lawfully and heroically, they will surely make good citizens.

' —Judging tfrom the annexed paragraph clipped from last week’s Warsaw Union, the corperativn affairs of that burg are not exdctly in the most satisfactory condition: “It is reported that an old ordinance book is missing from the town archives. Itis also reported that the account showing how much money was paid by liquor degplers for corporation license cannot be found. It is moreover reported that a little matter of receipts and expenditures in our corporation matters don’t quite agree. It is further reported that a legal examination of the records will shortly be had at the trial of the liquor dealers f'm.‘. the corporation of Warsaw. Such is, however, only the report, and we look for a further clearing up of the matter, when-the case will be brought before a judicial tribunal for adjudication.”

—MecAdams, author of macadamized roads, says: “Roads should be as flat as possible. Where a road’is made flat, people will not follow the middle of it, as'they do when it is made quite, convex, which is the only place where CArriages cai run upright, by which means three furrows are made by the horse and wheels, and the water continually stands there, and I think that more water actually stands upon a very convex road than on oiw which is reasonably flat ; a.carriage moves freer, or with the least resistance, when the load lies evenly upon the wheels. Just in proportion as the load or weight is thrown on one side or the other the resistance is increased.” That sounds sensible.

THE protracted discussion of the financial question has resulted in the ‘introduction’of a bill, by Senator Sherman, ﬁxing the resumption of specie payments upon January Ist, 1875.— After-that date gold will be given by the Government in exchange for its notes.” If the gold ‘is not handy, the notes will be redeemed in untaxable bonds, payable "in gold in ten years, and bearing 5 per cent. interest. The notes redeemed may be reissued in payment of the public debt or the expenses of the Government. = The bill also proposes some important amendments in the Banking law, and establishes free banking.

—The Cape Ann Advertiser, _published at Gloucester, says: “Advertising is a blister which draws customers. Advertising is like the celebrated magnetic-stone; it draws everybody and his wife right up to the point. You might as well try to make a dead man swim up stream as to keep people from buying of a liberal advertiser. This is the experience of every man who has tried it,” The best medium for this vicinity is the NATIONAL BANNER., | el S

As we predicted at the start would be the case, the Hebron Sun has set forever. When will people learn that only about two papers in .the same county can survive?— Warsaw Indianian. - v

W ——— e — - SACK BROTHERS, R Bakers - & Grocers. CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. 2 Fresh Bread, Pié-, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceriu,Provislon-.YahkeeNotipnn.ae fdfer Country Produce Tlg::ynﬂxgs.ts?&? P ; pACKYBRO'S.

&g F "By ’E B PP S Y i : L e i The Oviatt Patent Bob-Sled Hag no'equal in the woods o; on uneven surfaces. Just the sled for L\xmbcx'r;lcn, Farmers, orin fact § any person wanting a good Bob-Sled. They are ' i < . . Q&GHT. STRONG, COMPACT AND.DURABL};_. o : P I refer with plez!surc to the following parties. who have bought and I§:x'd them in use. CARLTON JONES, Esq., Lumberman, Clear Spring twp., an-(ér:mge County, JAMES DALLAS, Esq., Farmer, Wolcottville, | : L TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq., Lumber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, o L. B. EAGLES, Indjan Village, Noble county, and a great many others. - For I)z\rticql:lrs call on or address the subscn;ibrrm_ Ligenier, where they are kept on hand, together with o ' . 2004 . ¥ : B 7 & The Patent Runuer Attachment for Wheeled ¥ ehicles, : PeOl AR s BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS W AGONS, &c They are light, convenient, and cconomical. We havealsoa full and compicte assortment of - Shelf and Heavy Hardware, : ; o ~—— CONSISTING OF —— i ! Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-wars, Boz, Parlor and Cook Stoves, : CPaints, Oils, Shingles, & C. LIGONIER, INDIANA, : : N WEIR . l)":‘i-(eeln::qr Tlvs:’;:{. . ; = JOIII\ \‘ l‘Jll\‘.

. ENGEL & OQ’S ADVERTISEMENT. o THE LQRGE STCLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. | TR : i : by ; FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE o FALL AND WINTER , €C X O T EFEIN G! - E- % : S : = G R 32 7y : ) ! lﬁi’ ' , ' £ ‘ A , ¥oN A,E"J - ENGEL & CO. ni b vlm'ih;llfuir Pz\lrun‘si and the }‘;llvli(: generally, to call and see the LARGEST iy STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEHEAR, EVER EXIIBITED IN NOBLE & A DJOINING b : o COUNTIES FR ; , N B A Y B ¥ MW &9 ! . CLOTHBING : v A 4 ¥ &, AX A IW WX _ For men, youths, boys and children, in all imaginable styles and e - qualities L L i 7" Ar Prioss Wity e Reacn or Ann! =~ o Hats & Caps. Trunks, Traveling I3ags, GENTS FURNISIHING G OOIDSs, In Larger Variety and Lower Prices than ahy other ouse in this market. ; N UR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPAT (MEN IN. UR Mi‘]\(;“\ NT TA LOH NDE Al MFI\T W_‘a solicit a personal examination of Goods and Prices. Weeniploy none but l“irsj-(‘lnsn \'Vorlxing mwen,and consequently our goods are manulaotured with Great Care, and wie dan warrant every aryicie jnst us-represented. We have at all times ahe Lirgest Stock of e ; Xoreign and Domestic Cloths=. Coatings, VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, e . And other Goods f()l“lm(‘,l)_’_s and boy’s wear, at Prices lower than Ever. With unsurpassed facilities, we can confidently assure our Pat! _ Tons of our ability to furnish the L 7 .'~ . . : 5 - , A 2 & Yery Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. i REMEMBER THE PLACE: ’ Rel i e -_ ENGEL & co. October 30, 1873. ! ‘ . : IKEND ALLVIIIE.

V. < o APPLEETON'S - . ANERICAN CYCLOPADIA . lJ 1 1L < : New Révised Edition. : Entirely rewrittem by the ablést wiiters on every subject. Printed from aew type, and il- _ ¢ lustrated with Several Thousand kni jeravings and Maps, : Tue work originally published under the title of Tur New AMErtoan CyoLor.spia was completed 1u 1863, since which tim® tlie wide circulation which it has attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place in every branch of science, literatnre, and art, have induced the editors aud publishers to submit 1t to an exact and thorough revision, and to issuz a new edition entitled Tiur AMERIGAN CYCLOP.EDIA. | Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference un impera ive want. : The movement of polifical affair®has kept pace with the discoveries ot science, and their fruitfu! application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and retinement ofsocial life. Great wars ax:!l cousequent revolutions Have ocenrved, involving national changes of:peculiar moment., — "The civil war of our own coniry, whizh was at its height when the last vouwme: of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions® to our geographical knowl‘edge have been made by the indefatigable exphorwrs of Africa. : The great political revolations of the last decade, with the natural result of the lap=e of time,, - haveg brought into public view, a multitude of new men, whose names are in every oue’'s mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the Jparticutare, Great battles hive been fought and important sieges maintained, ot which the aetuils are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day; but which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. : In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnieh an accurate sccount of the - most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature; and of the newest inveutiousin the pructic.nl arts, as well as to give a sucecincet and original record of the progress of politid cal and historical events : - The work has been begun atter Jong and care ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. ! None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact a new Cyclopwedia with the same plan and compags as its predecessor, but with a far greater pscuniary expenditure, aud with ruch improvements in its composition as have been sngygested vy longer experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added notfor the sake of pictorial eftect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in ‘t}le text. They embrace all branches of explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable feature of scenery, sarchitecture, and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufacturgs. A%though intended . for instruq‘it.iou rather than embellishment, no paing have been spared to insare their artistic excellence; the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a wel‘come reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopzdia, and worthy of ite high character. ' This work 1s sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will becompleted in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand \\}’ood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps, © Price and Style of Binding. ; In extra Cloth, per v 01.,................. ... $5OO In Libqa%Leather,per MOlcizniioo. b 600 In Half Turkey Morocco, per v 01.,. .. ........ 7T-00 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per v 01.,.......... 800 In Full Mo'ro:;co, antique, gilt edges) per vol,, 10 00 In Full Russ 'a,perv0%,..................... 10 00 Four volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, nntil complétion, .will be issued once in two months. - S ; '.'Sgecimen pages of the AMerloaN CyoLop.aDIA, Bhowing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent grat;;. on BPplic%tiqn.' s : IRST-ULABS CANVASSING AGENT NTED, Address the Publishers, waa D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 551 BROADWAY,N.N.

R L L o T e St AL SRR VTSR N |

BPt s s ITH its gloomy: attendants, low spirits "dépression, iavolantary curiisions, l’ou of scnen, spermae torrioeen, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threateied ime potence, and fmbecility, find o -SOVer= el:;n cnure in HUMPLRRYS HOMEOFATHIC SPY CINI{, No, TFVENTYEIGHT. THIS LOV L ILIGN REMEDY tones up the system, arrests tlio dischinrges, and jmparts vigor -und energy, life and vitality to the eniire man. ‘They huve cured thousands of cases. I'rige, /85 pexr puckage of five boxes and a large vial, whicis ig Very imporiant in obstinate or old cilses, orlol p&x; single Lox, defby ALL - Aants, and sen Bt cesipto ca Address 'HL’MPHREYSY B e3d LIOﬂOPATHIC HERLCING €O, 862 Enrospway, N, Y,

Absolutely the Best Protection © Againyt o lEne.?? OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OUY WITH I 7 G MORE THAN $10.000,000.00 i WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. Sl t, ABCCOCYY L fi ] Sidled e LN B QT 5 i : 2 %, ot an. 0 . F VRN < fmgve - : i 2 e : W e o - :;4.'.5—3-_‘, ARE EXTINGUISEE sgl _ ' RO h< 8 ALSO, THE . | i : ; 1 Y ‘:%A 5 ! : 3 t ! '{r{]g! G 5 @ / : g R L e 'h.,‘ , ;gl,r:r!"i‘-;ix‘&;\%?i 9 ”}4'&3 i = O e W == “‘s’"\ el A 0 : R\ e e AR B B gy Am@ AN, &%% f 3 \V— S\ e ? A TN 2@y =Y INNE RN /NN ) e e R /NN S i = TR N : e P Baboocx Self- Acting Fire Bngin abcock Self- Acting Fire Bngine A FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE.' Finr DevarruesTs in the principal cities of the Union use them daily. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. = Tir Governmext has adopted it. Forty-six RAILROADB use them. Insiranoß Co.’s rednce rates where it is introduced. - It is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws g powerful -stream of carbonic acid oas and water for any length of time. 5 It is the Best and Cheapest Fire Exgine in the world and comes within the financigl abilities of every place. ¢ L ' It does not reqnire an expdnsive system of water works. and is never out of repair. -Send for *‘their record.” : THE BABCOCK MFG. €O 14-y1 ! o B and 83-Btreet, Cmioaco. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON,

‘ [e R : | AR ] | : ';.,;,.,"7. ;{3 / . A 17,'7/ . Ji7 3 | ! = eigk f - A e TN ‘d ~ //', \E;;‘ ' - ?"%-,;? R : gl . SRR X evrtreny AT hfo, - 4 Watchmakers, Jewelers, - - : ANDﬁE}Lnnsliv : - Watches, Clocks. , JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS . Repairing i‘_leatly and pron;ptly executed, and‘ i warranted. . ; Agente for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated . Spectaclts, ' ! - ez -Sifn ofthe bigwatch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. &3 . May 3; 66-1 f e e s BININGER'S OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. *Repectally désigried for the nse of th : ng:}m {n?i‘:hg;“_%w{%y,t p%f&:a‘gébfnﬁ’g“# gmdmggglgg Droperties. which be ong to an gST o o %ogwrﬁ &¢. A, M. Biningen & Co., % ed 1787, No, 15 Beaver Bt., New ¥ %{ Ty . For u]eb}f l"_uhernro_”@,* gpngm'.; ody

B ~ + J.DECKER'S ADVERTISEMENT.--GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. .~ = . £ B 5 i - L, SR . Alw'a.ys u}‘; to time, now respectfully makes his bow midpresenfcs to the people his ' 7 . NEW PRICE LIST. SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET. All Goods advertised will be fully up to the standard, as I am not dealing in inferior Goods ‘ nor short weights. These, and all other prices, are for CASH only. - ' = "¢

‘ : SUGARS. : o 9 Mys Crushed Sugais, f0r.....0.................:1. 8100 | 9 IbsGranalated = for... oL I.OOi | g BsEN T Colfee Sngarfor: o o aoe oL 1.000 10 ths Bxtra S 8 Winfafor - o 0 o 0.0 1,000 < D 5 s Dest Brown Sugar sor .................... I.oo] = 12 Tos Dvk Brown for @O. oo o Lol 100) B , i COFIrELR. / o e The Best Rio west of New! York below Market price. :, o . TEAS. = I will give you the greatest bargain in this article, as you! Z know Unele Sam will persist in sticking on the tariff, | Q 2 Best Young Hy50n............81.10 worth SI.SQ per .} = Choice Yo'ng 1y50n........... 100 worth "1.23 “ |5 gloed @ % . ¢ 8O worth 100 ¢ - |'th BesttGunpewder. ... ... ... 110 worth 150 “ .| Choice Guapawder: ... . .. 100 worth ' 1.25 “ | Good Gunpewller.<...... ... 8 worth 100 « |22 The Bestdapan Fea .. 5. ... BO worth 1.000 “ | o ‘Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea drinkers in; : ;&1 ' Noble and adjoining counties. HES ! TOBACC,O. : el . 3 pounds Smeking T0bacebf0r.................. ..‘51‘.0()" - SpoRndsSEOEN for . . 0 L L 1.00) E:, Good Fine Cut T0bacc0.........L...... .50 worth - .60, /= Tefi Br B v, oo 1o 55 worth | 78] B Decker’s Gold Leaf........... ......,. .60 worth- .90 w 4 Indian 8rand.......... .......00...... 90 worth I.lo| =5 Imperial Bobaceo... .. . ... ... 90 worth 110] & Mayflower. ...%.......1.00, retailed everywhere for 1.50| — o FISH. 1O Thelesl Cod Pish. .. | 0 o ... ... .8 08 % While Wi = 08l Mikend | L L 108 8 Mess-Mackerel (headsoft): =.. oo 0L 18| > Fresh lafrador Hevring ... . ... ... 0 05 ¢ Bmaked BaMNE . a6l 7 SALT. L PINESALR perbarrel - o ..$2.0U%

RPECIAL INDUCEMENT:

' I will offgl' for thél_nex%i:, 30 daﬁys, FOR CASH, my sntire stocfg, Which 18 -:" S The Largest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana, GLASS ANVD QU EENS-WARE : . Table Cutlery, Castors, / -; | ' And a great many Novelty Goods too numerous to mention. e

: MILLER &9DPERR’S ADVE’IQ,TISEM»E;N;I;?;;EROCERIES‘AND;?ROVISIONS; T j Z'.l: L THERE IS NO NEED OF BBEING WITHOUT ~ . | WHENYOUOANBUYOFR . - . . KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, Cin AT SUOH ENORMOUSLY LOW PRICES AND HAVE ALL GOODS WARRANTED. R e

Good Rio Coffee, per pound only :: : 30 cents. Good Brown Sugar, 13 pounds for : : : : $l.OO Good Tea, 3 pounds for : : : : :' :¢ : - 1.00 Best Smoking Tobacco, three pounds for : . 1.00 Best Chewing Shorts, three pounds for : : : 1.00 Good Chewing Tobacco, per pound only : : .55 Kerosene Qil, warranted 110 test, per gallon, : .12 :1‘ o ~ All other Goods at Correspondineg Low P]l'ices.v . \ Three hundred sets of J. G. Meakin’s hest Iron Stone 'China Cups and Saucers at 70 cents per set. 300 sets of same brand of Plates, 55 to 75 c. per set. -« i;]versriﬁing' else.in ':the é%'qckel~y~ Lihé must and shall ’be.solv(il aﬁ_the sgn}iie/ylbvw;‘r#{f?s? ~ CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.

| Silver }@rips. which leaves all others in the shade;, at the | small sum 0f......... .80 cents per gallon, worth 1.00 | Golden Syrup. -++ ... .60 cents per gallon, worth - .60. E o CAN FRUIM. . L | 2 Ib. Caniled Peaches, Per can, :ii....iinc. v o 98 | 2 Ib. Canned Strawberries, per can; ... v.....c.0. .0 .%95 |'2 Ib. Canned Tomatoes, perpan... . ..o, i i B | 3 Ib. Canned Tomatoes, per_can...... St ke - MISCELILANEOUS.. 18 Ih. Diied Peachies. ..o b sOO s belb i Prugms. . ..., .0 e Lol 100 1110 Ib. new English Currants f0r.... a 0 .5 100 L 2 o Hominy .. .. [ Lol am iy e SSI }2O . Canada Peas ¢y v siy 1.00. | 18 Ibiloose Muscattle Raising. ... o, oo ioviaa = 50 | Btove Polish, 4 papersfor.. ... J.. . 200 so g 8 | CIGARS, 8 poodones for.. .o o 0 o ai gl | BLUEING, 4 large size boxes for. ... .0y . = lag | BLUEING, 8 small size boxesfor.. . L4t ini "on | 4.cakes good size Glycerine Soap f0r......... .. . o 5 | Best D. B. DeLands Saleratus 3 p0und5f0r........ .95 ’ Pepper, 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds f0r:.......- 1.00 Ginger, perpound... i i il L ey el b Mustard, per pound. ... .<. oiio i S e gl Cloves,. .o 0. Javoeuece. oo s ligiage o el GRE Four Dime BoXes of Matches f0r......7.:. ...\ 95 | Seven boxes of Coffee Essencefor. ........ ... .. .95 Four pound good Stareh, for... ... .0 0 0 080 o 8 NodWashetubson oo o oov o sSR The best wash-board out. ... s 0 00l st na s ion Best Factory Cheese, ﬂ)or pound. .2o nol uet Chestouts, per quart. ... ..o et ad e PeaNuts,perpound........ 0000 l = =BO g French Mixbd Candies. ... o 0 =oo 0 e o 8 | Stick Candy, perpound........ .. :oh: 00l e 1100 of the best Yellow Envelopes f0r....... z.... 25 124 sheetsiof Letter Paper. .o 2t o e Gy

\inscRBTTERY 1 , b = - o O - BP - xi "-33 S& O ,< TS /S .s.~“‘\ .i’g% %4 o /% g A X o I ANF = XA\\? W . A 3 / Y =S XA br. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegatable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges-of the Sierra Nevada mountains ‘of . California,- the medicinal - .properties ‘6f which are extracted ' therefrom witliout the use of Alcohol. The gquestion is almost daily asked, AW hat is the cause of the unparalleled ‘success of VINEGAR BrtSTERS 7 LOur answer is, that they rentove the- cause of disease, -and «the: patient: recovers his héalth:, They aré the great blood purifier and.- a Hfe-giving » principle; a perfect Renovator and “Invigorator of the system. . Never before -in the history of the world has a medicine been eompounded possessilig the remarkable qualities of Vin- | EGAR -Brrrers i healing the siek’ of) . every disease 'man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a 'Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammjation of the Liver and Viscéral Organs, in Bilious “Diseases ' : W 1 &l Tan ~ S The properties of Dr. WaLK- | ER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are ‘.-\pcrientfl)in- | plioretic, Carmiinative, Nutritious, Laxptive; ;Diuretic. Sedative. Counter-Irritant, Sudonifie, Alterative, and Anti-Bilidus.

~_Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonder- . ful Invigorant that ever sustained - -the sinking system. - : No Person can take these Bit--ters according to directions, and remain- long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral ' »poispn or other means, and vital or--gang wasted beyond repair. | -@ -

- Bilious, Remittent, and In-. termittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, ‘Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, /Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, ‘Savannah, Roanoke, ‘James;, and ‘many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout’ our entire-.countsy durivg the Summer and- Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual h?ﬂt and dryness, are invariably ac- - companied by extensive derange- ¢ ‘ments of the stomacliand liver, and - other abdominal ‘viscera. In gheir treatinént, a purgative, exerting al powerful influeneg upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose . equal to DRr. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR Birters, as they will speedily remove - the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, -and gencrally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. |

Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its| fuids with VINEGAR Birrers. No epidemic can ‘take hold of.a system thus fore-armed. - Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headaclie, -Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness. of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour; Eroctations -of the Stomach, Bad Taste' in the -Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita-" tion of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.. One bottle wwill prove a better guarantee of -its merits than.a lengthy advertisgment. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, : Ulcers, Lrysipelas, ‘Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous; Inflammations, . ‘lndolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec-_ tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete.’ In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases; WALKER'S VINEGARBIrrERs have shown their great curative powers in the most. obstinate and intractable cases. . Al e

“For Inflammatory and Chronie Rhenmatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal: Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.

/* Mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as f%ey advance in life, are subject to paralysic of the Bowels. To guard against this, "take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BrrTeßs occasionally.

© ~ For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotcehes, Spots, Pim- - ples, Pusfules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring“yorms, Scald-head, Sere Eyes, Erysipelas,. Iteh, Seurfs, Discolorations of “the- - Humors and Discases of the Skin of - whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system ina short time by the use of these Bitters. - Pin, Tape, and other Worms, Jurking in the system of so many theu‘sands, are efféstually destroyed and removed.. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will free the | gystem from-worms like these Bitters. & - For Female Complaints, in young ~“or old, married or single, at the dawn of - ‘womanhood, orthe tarn of life, these Ton-- " ic Bitters digplay so decided an. influence - ‘,. that improvement is soon perceptible. ~ Cleanse, the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions -“or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob: " structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it ‘'when it is fouls ﬁour feelings will tel ~.you when. Xeep the blood pure, and the¢ - health of the system will follow. R. H. McDONALD & CO., . Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco Califor . his, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.N.Y "« Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. FOB THE NEXT 90 DAYS!

@ . Fisher Bro's Wil sell all Goods in 'tiheir line * AT COST, FOR CASH. ) Onrrstocl)xv consisté ofa f:"ﬂl iir;eof . . A ol i Drugs & Medicines ’_ I . __ All kinds of ; _ Pa.tén't Mediéii}'és', School Books, Stationery, . LAMPS & LAMP CHIMNEYS, . PUREWINES ANDLIQUORS, ‘ ]w?rﬁé?icinnl purposes on]y, E?i’dan’ : A THOUSAND ani ONE Artcles l '~':""‘;°°‘_‘!l."-*¢roqut°m'{én-i ; ‘, e s seaiin et r::s':zé:"i*v‘c