The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 March 1874 — Page 4

B : \ The Aational Banney N e e An Exhibit of Poultry Profits. Mr. W. 8. Pyle, residing near our boreugh, gives us an exhibit of his poultry profits as follows: “Ihave 40 pullets, which were hatched last April and May. During the period of 30 days, from Jan. 1, 1874.t0 Jan. 31,1874 they laid 620 eggs, 5134 dozens. Isold 45 dozens at 30c. per dozen, which aggregated 818.50. I used for cooking purposes 19 eggs, and 52 I have now setting under four pullets. Count them all at 30c. per dozen, and the income is $15.28. The amount of feed consumed by the same fowls during the same period, was 114 bushels of corn at 85¢., 1 bushel of screening at 80 cents, 14 bushel of cornmeal and M bushel of middlings mixed at 75 cents, 8 Ibs of lard eracklings at 16 cents, 34 bushel of ground bone at 12 cents, amounting in all to $2.91, which shows a“clear profit of $12.67. One of the pullets put to “set” has a brood now 4 days old, and the other three will hateh within three weeks, leaving now only 36 of the 40 in laying order. — Please .remember these pullets ave only 8 and 9 months old, and this is a Winter month, and yet they have averaged me 40 cents elear profit per day since November Ist. When Summer comes they will do better, because, of their being able to get grass and insects, and will require less grain.— West Chester Local News. | ~

! . '"The Dignity of Labox. | [From the Logansport Pharos. ] Notliing in this world is so supremely ridiculous 48 a snob. The world is full of snobs. They promenade on Broadway, pick thewr teeth at fashionable' hotels, drink whisky at three saloons, and bask in the sickly moonlight of sentimental young ladies, whose highest ambition is to possess the last dime novel and a bottle of Lubin’s perfumery. With fainted honor and soiled underwear these shallow pated popinjays strut around and. speak flippantly of thie farmer, mechanic and laborer as “the lower classes.” . If there areany human beings utterly beneath contempt, it is those who shrink from “labor—who consume without producing, and sponge a cheap living from relatives and friends. There is a quiet dignity about the man who earns his daily bread. It matte)is not how humble his home, when ué takes to his family the necessarieg of life, earned by his honest toil, he feels a manly pride which snobs can never -know.. His food may be coarse, but itis always palatable. His bed may be of straw, but his sleep is not disturbed. His coat may be worn threadbare, but it is his own, and is not mortgaged to a tailor. He walks with a proud mien and looks you squarely in the eye. Ie feels the dignity of labor. 'Twill be a happy day when Snobs are universally snubbed, andmen are weighed in henest balance. et Looking After the State Finances. Our State officers, during their recent visit to Washington,spent a little time to good advantage in looking af-. ter the finaneial relations of the State with the National Government. The Attorney General brought back with him $74,000 worth of cancelléd coupons on the old .internal improvement bonds, held in trust by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for several tribes of Indians that formerly inhab“ited Indiana. These bonds were redeemed in 1840 by exchanging them for 3 per cent. State bonds. There are yet $lOB,OOO worth of. coupons on file in the Treasury Department which ~could not he found while the State officers were in the city, but will be forwarded as soon as possible. , Ars rangements were plso made while the delegation was in ' Washington for the collection of the balance of the old war claims, amounting to about $,150000. : e

A Perfectly i[ol)’ Man. | The Louisville Courier Jowrnal says: “Professor Blanchard, of Wheat-. on College, Illinois, is crushing out Freemasonry. In one of his lectures against the order, he says, “the institution is irreligious and immoral, and that no good man ever has been or ever can be a Freemason.” We have often gone over a choice lot of eight or ten thousand Masons and picked out two or three whom we thought were good men; but of course they wére regular cut-throats and horse thieves compared to the pure, sinless Blanchard. As it will probably be the last chance we shall ever have to witness such a spectacle, we will be greatly obliged to that sweet incarnate saint if he will be kind enough to advise us as to the exact day upon which he in‘tends to be translated to heaven in a chariot of fire.” ! :

THERE may be those who suppose that the opposition to railroad grants of ﬂ}lblic Jlands is of comparatively trifling importance. They will be undeceived by the report of Mr. Edger—ton, the Railroad Commissioner from Minnesota. That is a wealthy and populous, although a new State. Yet 13,000,000 of acres, or more than onefourth of the whole State, has been given to the railroads either by Congress or their Stateg.egislature. Does any one wonder that under such circumstances there is a popular restiveness against railroad monopolies and railroad grants? Could it be expected otherwisg? The new Western States have a vital interestin the decision of thi§ question. Are they to be the owners of its soil, or the railroad companies? That is the problem, and the only one to be solved by the people.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

GRAIN SHIPPING.-The subject of shipping the surplus grain of farmers, is now engaging the attention, to some extent, of the grangers of this county, and’ some of them think they should have an agent to transact this business for them; independent of the “blarsted middlemen.” One cent per bushel is generally agreed as the price the agent should receive for his serviees, which we think is about the fair thing; but before they agree to pay this sum, they should appoint a committee of discreet members, to ask the privilege of an examination of the books of the grain shippers of the county. If they/ could get a look at these books, they would learn something they sadly need to know about the profits of this business.— Waterloo Press.

A Wisconsin farmer, having tried to sell his place that he might go West, failed to do so, and finally | concluded that he did not want to sell, for the following reason: They had good roads, all county improvéments were made; churches were built, and firstrate schools in operation ; the orchard bore abundantly, and there were neighbors who knew him and trusted him. There are many other people rovingly inclined who would do well to look at the case from this point of view,.

As a general thing the Democrats have not gone into the Granger organization. Those who have, with few exceptions, will quit the business promptly when it is turned into poli ties.—T'erre Haute Journal.

Mosby’s frequent interviews with the occupant of the White House has resulted in his announcement as a Grant candidate for eongress in the ‘Warrenton district, i

HOW TO GET MONEY TO SUSTAIN A MANUFACTURING / ENTERPRISE. : Connersville Saving and Manufacturo ing Association. ; (From the Connersville Examiner.) I desire to call the attention of the citizens of Connersville and Fayette county; to a plain by which the manufacturing interests of Connersville may be materially improved, and at the same time the capital of the shareholders will be fully protected, and by? ‘which. the capital invested may be* made to pay a very reasonable rate of } per cent. : Let a company be formed under the above caption, with a President, Sec- , retary and 'Treasurer; and let one thousand shares of stock at oneé hundred dollars each, be issued. This will give a stock of one hundred thousand dollars. T.et edeh stockholder pay into the Bank one dollar each week on each share he may hold. By this means the shares will be paid out in two years; and as the weekl{ pay- | ments are small, they will not materially effect the pocketbooks of the shareliolders; and by this means the | rich and the poor can each take stock ‘ according to their means. When a | manufacturer desires to locate at Con- | nersville, let the President of the Bank I call a meeting, and let the shareholders determine whether or nut'theyt will invest in the enterprise proposed. | Providing they should agree to take | an interest in a certain manufacturing | enterprise, let the President, Secretary [ and Treasurer of the Bank be the | President, Secretary and Treasurer of | the manufacturing project proposed,! and let the Bank turnish the money, or | a part” of thé money, to sustain and carry on said business, and let the Bank retain one-half of the profits de- | rived from said buginess for the usu'l ‘of the money invested, and pay the remainder to the manufacturer as his share of the profits. - By this means all parties will be protected, .and the amount above named will be made to ‘sustain several manufacturing estab‘lishments of considerable magnitude. Let the manufacturer have the use of the money for a specified number of years named in the contract, and give the stockholders the privilege of withdrawing their money from the Bank, after a specified number of years, if the company should think it “expedient so to do. ILet the manufacturer erect his tactory independent of the Bank, and let the moiey of the Bank be used only in manufacturing the article proposed. | If the Company should so desire it, let the shares be one hundred dollars’ each, and lét each stockholder pay twenty-five dollars every three months on cach-share until his stock is paid ‘up. By this plan the stock will be paid up in-one year. e Suppose a manufacturer should 10--cmtie at Connersville, and the Bank should give him the use of $20,000 for five years, and the yearly dividends derived from the business should be $6,000 on said $20,000, then $3;000 shall go to tlie Bank and $3,000 to the manufacturer, for the use of his patents and factory. This will pay both the manufacturer and the shareholders of the stocks, each a yearly dividend of 15 per cent. / Let a meeting of the citizens of Connersville be called soon, and let each person who feels an interest in the prosperity of the city attend it and lend his influence in establishing some -practical plan by which manufacturers may be induced to locate here.— One hundred thousand dollars, properly used, will largely increase the manufacturing business of the city, and widl give constant employment to not less than one hundred persons.— Any persons by casual observation can see that this plan will giveinew life and energy to the city, and that every man in the city or county will be directly or indirectly benefited by it. J. 1. RITER,

* Wanted to be Heard From. : If anybody has ever used the thorough and scientific course of treatment recommended by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for the cure of Catarrh and has not been’ perfectly cured, the proprietor, Dr. R. V. Pierce, would like to hear from that person, and by addressing him at the World’s - Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., such person, if there be one, will hear of something to his or her advantage, as the Doctor is in earnest when he offers $5OO reward for a case of catarrh which he cannot cure, and is perfectly able to pay it if he fails in a single case, as any one may ascertain upon inquiry. The thorough course of treatment referred to and recomniended by Dr. Pierce consists in the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce’s: Nasal! Douche which is the only. means by which the fluid,can be carried high' up and applied to all parts of the nasal passages and the chambers connected therewith: in which ulcers exist and from which the discharge proceeds. In addition to this thorough application of the remedy, which should -always Dbe used warm, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoyery should be taken earnestly as constitutional treatment, without which few cases can be cured as the disease is always constitutional and must be treated¢ accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant features about. it, and has the advantage of never driving the disease to the:lungs as there is danger of doing by the use of strong, irritating snuffs or poisonous solutions. - ‘ g PLAIN FACTS. ‘ . FranNgrorT, Mion., Sept. 13th, 1873, ° A year ago I'had a bad cough from the catarrh which had got into my throat. I tried a good many things but got nothing to do me any good until T used your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr.|Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. They cured me in three months for which T am very thankful. j " AMOS FISHER. . __.._...____‘.—_./_._Am_f i SOoME GRANGER over in Miami county has found out what everybody learns anew four or five times a year, tha},t the average county road is ‘not worth -a cent.” .He has discovered something else, however, which everybody does not know. It is that the roads of that county have cost $168,718.57 in the last ten years. If the -representatives in the State Legislature from each county would take the trouble to figure a little, they would find that Miami is little, if any, more than an average county in this respect. And then could n’t we expect to have ‘a new road law and eventually better roads? . We have already published facts enough in the Journal to show that Montgomery county spends quite as much as Miami under our poor road law for miserable roads, which never get 3? be any. better.—CrawSfordsville Jowrnal., ~%

Wuine Philadelphia fis groaning with the pangs of a threatened Centennial celebration, the remote and ros mantic people of Iceland are preparing to celebrate the millennial anniversary of its eolonization. In 874, about ten years after its discovery by the roving pirate-kings of that early day, Ingolf Arnarson made the first formal efforts at colonization. We merely state this fact to secure the interest of the Philadelphia gentlemen, and to point out to them the necessity for equipping an expensive Government expedition to Iceland to gain all possible information as to the way in which the Icelanders manage that sort of thing.—Chicago Tribune. L

e - J.DECKER’S ADVERTISEMENT.--GROCERIES AND PROVISOINS. : . 4 - '-“aﬁ’ e "j'—j* ~:-A"f e "‘:f :::_"T:‘,;",—'_':“:f,—f_':”:"'._‘.:l;f:::?:fi't‘ﬁf:f:?:?':::l‘:.ﬁ_‘“‘; ® : '“' b A 21 | Always up to time, now respectfully makes his bow and presents to the people his . NEW PRICE LIST. QF YUY T C Y I T OrIVE RN Y SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET. .--...‘.-.. @lB gs e Bven e sisien eek ,-.-............«‘..---.-..--........e.'_.'....................4..‘... ...‘~...- All Goods advertised will be fully up to the standard, as I am not dealing in inferior Gooids b nor short weights. These, and all other prices, are for CASH only. --.] . S[t:,T('iir;X BR s, . s o !SY RUPS. _ 9 ﬂ: (li':::llt‘i:lti*(l{b“ll\} f'(())l];- ”; ::“. } Silver Drips. \\_']nvh leaves all others in the shade, at the 101bs “A” Coffee Sugar e .00! - . slplliﬂl iu{n Gf oo ..:Ei"(?(‘}ltﬁ per ,i.,"ili‘lun. worth 1.00 10 e Bxtva "0 Wl Bor. ... 0 0 o toop | TS IR o . BUICeNEs Pel galion, worth .00 1037 Ibs Best Brown Sugar for. .. . ... ... .... 5. I.ooi=] ¢ AN FERUILY. 12 bs Dotk Browi loe. ... ... .0. . T 10000 o ) » o ; S . =% 2 . Canned Peaches, per.can ] Lr 95 ; 3 1‘ ,»‘ .“/ : . » ] ...~»..‘..‘...........4._»! ' . C() 'I“l"i 10, o 1 312 I Cannell Strawberries, per ean. .. .. ... .0 .. 93 ['he Best Rio west of New York below Market price. 2 2 b, Canned Aonuttaes, perdant. .. .0 L 9 / TIAS, | , Foil S I Cained Tomatoes, pereaw. ... . 0l B 0 : F 5 4 » ~ ; v ~ -YN 1 will give you the greatest bargain in this article, as you f ‘ MINCEILILANIEOL S, know Unecle Sam will persist in sticking on the tariff, | 5| Siwin g . Best Young Hy50n...........151.10 worth $1.50 per th, <o :g: llili:?ns} s he.x._. el e e e \}:": Choice Yo'ng Hy50n........... 1.00 worth 1.25 - % — | 1)0 H.rfn‘e\‘v L Hihtaeaa oty ‘3' l‘(iiﬁ Good & L 80 weIEN TOO 4 iTploy PR e ik e Best Gunpowder. L. ....... 1.10 worth 150 * .|| ;(;g))‘ %w{r;)r;];g}l\l>ms b e }3B (:‘l“,’“""\G“nl’ov‘"dﬁ’l‘- (- 10 \\:m‘-th 125 | r4| 8 Ib.loose Museattle Raisins. ... ...... ... ..... 50 Good Gunp0wder.............. .80-worth 1.00 LA Stove Polish. 4 pabers for 45 The Best Japanilen: = ... .. - 80 worth 100 . ¢ | 3)_._:’,'(7‘l(l \R\ 5 Daj R e g et e s s e & e ST e xS s egedeonenitor:. 10 o D o Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea driniers in| 3 | BLUEING. 4 laree size boxes for i Nohle and adjoining counties oI e I R L e % et |=s | BLUEING, 8 small size b0xe5f0r............ ... 925 . TOBACCO. L |7y |4 cakes good size Glycerine Soap f0r.............. .25 3-pounds Smoking Tobacco f0r............7 1. .sl.oo] ;1; i Best D. B. DeLands Saleratus 3 p0und5f0r........ .25 3 pound.s‘ SHOTGSHON L -0, ) Coai o . I.oo] . | Pepper, 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds f0r........ 1.00 Good Fine Cut Tobaceo..... ........;. 50 worth .60| /=y ; Ginger perpound .10 o 00l o s ey LettEr Rip. o i 0 . 0 BE i orth .TS‘fPjél\[ustzml,perpound...,......-.. sl Decker’s Gold Feat: -t. .. .y . ... . 680 worth L)O'»d!Clmes .60 Indian. Brand. .o §.O ... 000000 90 werth 1.1(‘)5 =0 ‘ Four Dime Boxes of Matches f0r............. ... .25 Imperial T0baee0...................... 90 worth 1.107 @ | Seven boxes of Coffee E55encef0r.”................ .25 ‘;\‘[ayﬂnw(u'. Seevw... . 1,00, retailed everywhere for 1.5()\ = 1 Fotir pound good Staveh, for .. .7 .. 0 4 - op ‘ FISTI. PO ENO L WSS, Lol Lol Gon i R 100 The best Cod Fish. . /. . L\ 08| P‘Ji'll"hetblfstt“'?‘S“(‘}’O“fd G Lo White Bish| 88. .. oo . oslie3 | DESE Waetory Cheese, perpound. ... 0005 Mackerel - 2 o= o e .051’—* Chestnilts, perduart). .00 o 0L 8 Mess Mackeral (Renlooft) .. ... ... ... .. . 18| S Pea Nuts, perp0und........................... .15 Fsesh Labrados Baiime. ... (... ... ... L. .. o 5 SyFreneh Miked Canthies.. .. o 0.0 o, o 2o o 8 Smoked Hallibah & -., ... 000 k.o a 6 | SUdk Ry perpound. Lo on. Lo el 090 ) SATLLT. ?,4 | 100 of the best Yellow Envelopes f0r.........z.... .25 STATT R A e il o ‘ sl d2tchectn e Tetter Papey. .. 0 i g 11A\’L.\.\LJ,1)(,10‘uu1..“....................}bz,X)0i i j : T " bl o L o ! | ! LA ! W P SRB ¥ [ = & ‘ i¥| . | i ] ot __}‘-,( 2P Lol s __lJ o|| ot i SRI (V) i) | (V| MH( > ; N P S R TP oy P SO Sr ios : e . ' I will offer for the next 30 days, FOR CASH, my entire stock, which, is o : 5 = ° KRk ' : ° : ' The Largest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana, | | LLor. b . - G LASS AND QU EENS-W'ARE (r AA% AV | “e/V sB= Q/’R L, . Table Cutlery, Castors,- | l . And a great many Novelty Goods too numerous to mention.

MILLER & DU:ERR'S ADVERTISEMENT.--GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. IS THE PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING AS LONG AS | , - ARE SELLING . ‘ v L AT SUCH ENORMOUS LOW PRICES. P - COFFEES, SUGARS AND TEAS, § And.everythingAvlse in the (I‘rrovcel'y Tinev’at prices that no oné can beat and all gdodsa\mrmnted. A LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS CANNOT BE FOUND IN THE CITY. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE a Specialty. Best Iron Stone China Cups and Saucers, 70 c. per set. Best Iron Stone China Plates, 99 to 79 c. per set. Three pounds of good Teafor : : : : : : 100 Thirteen pounds of good Brown Sugar : : : 1,00 Ten pounds of ‘A’ Coffee Sugarfor : : : : 1.00 All Grades of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco | E s Ve‘_fy '-Low Figﬁ;‘es; e S . 3 ~ Cash Paid for all kinds of Country Produce. Salt, $1.90 per barrel. Dont’t Fail to give us a eall. o o pagg ~ e o R - .. .3mos 36

~ WILLIAM GROH’S ADVERTI T.——GROCERIES AND PROVI | ; ; ; ] SEMENT.—GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. i eee et oy ‘“"""""“’"’1 KT ‘ . ‘ ; O R s T ; , , [, ) . - (72 N NN~~~ =~ : . [ 7 AR N =i //;;/% % % ~‘f’, g e "-'::('f:','."' ."-“.-V‘ /’4?:?//—/4 ~:’/-’////% -i" ‘ : ? L Y. o ==\ L /,,//;//,{ ///Z’% P SRR o : 5 [ 2 p SRS NS g i A B e v P SR A g 2 .////,/7/46///«,‘ & > S - o R YOSy W A ; : i A ’//Z '// «’/////4/////« f PRES et USRS R /?;;/—/4/ ‘ ' S 277 i NS e > : % / %, i N s 2 A //// 2 2Qv A %// = — . i = __— . - _ x 4 "/2{{% : : \ 7777} ‘ 7 Z ; \ A A\ » y : "y N N N R ...‘ ) N % s s o BN N i S ‘ : NN NN R 55 . : S\ \:;‘j;: o i l _-&A ! ‘ ' ¢ % - ped . - % - w | &it e X .A 0 _ﬁ- i 3 AY ; s » ’ 5 2 = - p : ‘ THE KING OF GROCERY e : o o L o ‘ NG OF GROCERY MERCHANTS IN N T » | SOCERY MIERCHANTS IN NORTHIERN INDIANA. °

'_ All fl;Olil 35 cents to %I 00 'pe:; pmllrn'd. . \

"TOBACCOS! - TOBACCOS'! Fine Cut;CheWi‘ng‘, s 60t095cents pf;r( pound».;ig Corsair Double Thick, - - - 60 cents per ponnd. “: Dark Navy Thirds, * &+ 60 cents per pound. “ Dark Navy Fives, -- 60 cents per pound.

01l OoOIL! . Coal oil has advanced, but Bill Groh is still selling at 12t cents by the Barrel or Gallon.

RENDALLVILLE WARKET REPORT,

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