The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

WiLD oats are the ‘only crop that grow by gaslight. L

Pour hot water on the blades of steel knives and they wipe easily and do‘not need drying. '

To cure colic in horses, melt a pint of hog’s lard over a slow fire, add soot from the chimney until it becomes as thick as eream, add two or three pods of red pepper, pour the mixture into a bottle and give .to the animal, If the horse is not quickly relieved, repeit the dbse. ‘

e lis said that My, Husted, of Lowell, Mich., has tried with success the plan of putting bands of one thickness of paper around the stems of his apple trees to cateh the moth. When the woodpeckers hiave torn the paper into shreds in their search for the concealed enemy, new bandages are applied.

PANCAKES.—A farmer gives this rule which he has used for thirty-five years: -Take good rich buttermilk, put in soda enough to sweeten it—for a family of eight take two quarts of buttermilk and a teaspoonful of soda —stir in flour enough to make a light batter and fry immediately.

' THE market will never be glutted with good butter any more tharethe world will be overstocked with fine . paintings and sculpture. Let no one -think that he can at/once vaultinto 7 success either in making or selling.— - He must begin at the bottom and work up. Ile may labor at a loss for several years. ' The only ‘way is to keep at it; read, think and work; get ~rood, customers, first at the. price of store butter, if need be; make your . butter a necessary article upon their | tables; let them find that its quality -is unyarying, ahd then they will be \\'i}-lil\g to pay what it is worth. s FEEDING HENS FOR LAYING: An old woman once related what shie said was a very singular ¢ircum- . stance, namely, that when eggs were high her hens stopped laying, but ‘when they were cheap she always had plenty to sell. A writer in the Country Ge7jtlt<'l]la')ytells of ‘@ way by which any one can have plenty of eggs in the season when they are usually scarce ~and high priced: » ' How to have plenty of hens’ eggs.in - Winter is an important question with -~ housekeepers in the country. . A neglected poultry stock is an unprofitable rencumbrance upon the farm, and far'mers are apt togsuffer a good deal of . loss by mezms"o} neglegt in. this as in other matters of farm ‘management, just because they ‘dislike to' be thor- - = oughin the details of small attentions. i It was late in the ‘Fall before I got: fairly installed in my new country house at “The Evergreens,” but having been a high official in poultry associations, on paper, during the years of my editorial life, I determined to have a stock of fowls upon which to; put my fancies into practical effect.—’ The best I could do at the time was to procure a lot of broody old hens which - a bloodstock poultry man was willing ' to spare, and I went into the Winter with small hopes of eggs until next Spring, - T was soon on familiar terms with my feathered flock and put them upon a course of feéding for practical eftects, Every morning I fed a dish of hotmush, made of coarse cornmeal, in which was put all the potato peelings and leavings from the table and scraps of refuse meats. This feed was washed down with elean cold water, of which the fowls drink very freely.— ~ During the day, when the weather was fair, the fowls ran out under the hedge rows and among the evergreen trees, where they picked up a few healthful morsels of seeds, buds, ete., and had free aceess to heaps of old lime, mortar and gravel siftings. Just before roosting time in the afternoon they had a light feed of whole dry corn, which put their crops in good condition for a night's repose. This alteration produced the desired effect

the hot breakfast warmed them up | in the morning and képt their bowels free, and the dry corn at night prolonged the warmth and furnished a nutritiots aliment which carried them over the cold of an otherwise torpid condition during a Winter’s night on the roosts. . The result ‘was, that before New Year’s day my broody old hens were giving us all the eggs we needed for the table, and the lays of the poultryvard, in both time and production, were very grateful, ) . : - e et - B . The Legal Status of the Temperance _ Law. ¢ The Supreme Court has passed upon’ several provisions of the Baxter law with the following result: ' 1. Fhe clause requiring an applicant for a permit to obtain the names of a majority of the voters in his ward, town or township on his petition is decided to be constitutional. = | 2. It is decided that-the clause | making drunkenness a penal offense is void, the subject not being expressed inthe title. % . 3. It is.decided that a saloon keeyper can not be held responsible forthe acts of his bar keeper in a criminal prosecution, where the liquor was not sold by his authority or consent, . There is still a question undecided as to whether or not there is any appeal from the action of the Commissioners. In the case in Tippécanoe county, recently, an application for a mandate to compel the Commissioners to issue a permit, attorneys for the ap-. ‘plicant conceded that there. was no appeal, but this question was not decided by Judge Vinton, who refused to grant the mandate. If it is settled’ that thetre is no appeal the Commissioners in ome eounty may construe the law one way, and those. of an adjoining county another way. For instance, it has been held by some County Commissioners, sustained by some of the Circuit Court, that the petition must contain the names of a majority of the voters who actually voted at the last preceding election; while others hold that a number equal to a majority of the names on the poll books at such election is sufficient. In ecase the right of appeal is established, then there will be a question for the Supreme Court as to what constitutes a majority of the voters in any ward, town or township within the meaning of the law.

It may be proper to state that our present Supreme Cour;%, at the May term, 1872, virtually decided that there can be no appeal from the Commissioners. In that decision the Court held that unless the right of appeal is conferred in a special act preseribing new duties for ‘Commissioners, it can not be exercised, the general statute authorizing appeals not covering such cases. I—(,"mwfordsville’ Journatl.. - .

At a recent gleeting of the Diet of the Lutheran Church in Berlin, Pastor Kuntze said that out of the 400, 000 nominal Lutherans in that c"y legs than 10,000 ever go to church— The Cross Gazette says that Berlin is “that town of Christendom which relatively possesses the fewest churches.” By the official statistics of 1872 it appears that out of 653,000 Protestants -in Berlin only 11,900 ever go to church., In Berlin only one-third of the children are baptized, and only one-seventh of the dead are buried with religious rites,

" Letter from Ohio. Femmsvp Mty S EpiTor BANNER:—I have just finished reading your excellent paper of last week, and I see you have contributors from nearly all parts of your county and several from other localities. Having become a subscriber two years ago and thinking a short sketch from this part of the Buckeye State might be of interest to some of your many readers, I conelude to venture a short article. ~ - o

Johnsville is a village of some three hundred inhabitants, plegsantly situated on the banks of the Mohician. The land’ for miles around the town is-of a good quality and well adapted to the growing of wheat, corn, oats, flax and all kinds of \'egetab‘l'es, as well as almost every variety of fruit. The surrounding country is well supplied with many of the (hest kinds of timber for manufacturing purposes’ and nearly every kind of business is fairly represented in this place. = -

. Messrs. J. J. Cover & Co., dry goods merchants, are the oldest husin’({}ss men of the place and, of course, do an extensive business. The firm of Hosler, Morgan & Dice, though not as ¢ld as the former, are considered a solid firm and are also doing an extensive business. This firm- does a large outside business in the way of purchasing butter, eggs, ete. Among other enterprising firms are 8. Wagoner & Bro's, who carry a fine stockl and are dOing a safe businéss; J. W. T}iumma; drugs, miedicines, ete.; J. IL She.'iu'pr, family groceries, and G. S. Newhous'e,»clothing and gents’ furnishing goods, all carrying on a fair trade, consideﬁng the size of our village. :

I. N. Lewis has one of the best fur-,‘; niture stores in the county and knows ‘ just how to cater to the wishes of the public. There are two hotels here, the “Miracle” and “Exchange,” both comfortable homes for the weary traveler and doing well; one good flouring mill, turning out a large amount offlour, meal, ete. ; two blacksmith shops, one wagon shop, two shoemalkers, one tin shop, one millinery and dressmaking establishment and a humber of carpenter shops. : ~ The health of our community is very good and the temperance cause is on the ascendancy.. It isnot carried on by a set of fanatics, but by educated, refined and pious women. The leaders generally are ladies of marked modesty and piety. But what seems to be most peculiar, is the power attending their devotional exercises.— Strong, hard-hearted men seem to be spell-bound when they come near them as they are kneeling on the pavement in ‘earnest devotion. Many a “God bless them!” falls from lips accustomed to use the name of God only in blasphemy, : Moßrßrow,

! Letter from Colorado,. : Burraro, Souvrs Prarre, Cor., )| _ : MAarou 191 a, 1874, § Eprror BANNER:—We are now located in the South Platte valley, Colorado 'Ferritory. We find the ¢ountry much better than we had expected. We are having nice weather now and people are digging ditches for the purpose of irrigating their farms, should it become necessary. We are told that there is sufficient rain some seasons to obviate the necessity of irrigation. F:u"];ners here can raise-from 30 to 60 bushels of-wheat per acre, and “from 60 to 100 bushels of oats. This is a good country for all kinds of vegetables. We‘ have an :tbundm;idé of wild game. There are thousands of buffaloes here; antelopes, deer, prairie .wolves, wild geese, ducks, and prairie chickens are quite numerous. This is a very healthy country. Meat is kept hanging out of doors in the open|air and it rémains fresh and sweet, which is sufficient evidence of the purity of our atmosphere. |

This is a magnificent counfry for stock raising. = Cattle and sheep are allowed to grange all winter on the grass in the valley without feeding. There are several men here who gwn from 2,000, to 2,500 head of cattle, and some that number of sheep. , There is a railroad graded through this valley and it is expected that the iron will soon'be laid. I have taken up my homstead in this valley. The railtoad runs through the middle of it and we'eéxpect to have a station here. Land will soon be high in this place. I shall engage in.the same business hére that I followed in Indiana. & “Yours Traly, AL E. TROYER. ._v._-___-q:*._;.. e 2\ ; Comsmption, - ‘the scourge of human family, may in its early stages be promptly arrested and permanently cured. . RAVENBWO()D, W. Va., Oct. 28th, 1872, . Dr, R.V. PIERCE:—For the last year 1 have -been using your Golden Medical Discovery. I owe my life to it, having been afflicted for years.— Did not use it but a short time hefore I was benefited; at that time I whas very bad, not able to sit up much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, had a dry cough, and much pain in my lungs. I have used twelve bottles of the Discovery and am almost well. KATE WARDNER. A son of Mr."J. H. Meseck, of Chatham, Four Corners, N.Y., has been cured of Consumption by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery—so says Mr. C, B. Canfield, editor of the €hatham Courier..

S. R. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, 0., writes to state that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has effected a wonderful cure of Consumption in his neighborhood.. e : ] Lol e The Colored Man as a Jurist. - A dispatch from Memphis gives us these particulars of a judicial complication: =) G

A few days ago two colored justices ‘in Desota county, Mississippi, near Commerce, gave judgments against parties residing in rival parts of the district, which led to a clash of authority. One charged the other with having changed his docket after hearing of his rival’s deeision, and forthwith issued a warrant for his arrest. When the constable, with a colored posse, arrived at the residence of the Jjustice he found an armed party awaiting their arrival, who fired on the posse, badly wounding two of them, and captured the constable. He was taken toAustin by the warlike justice, to be turned over to the Sheriff, who arrested the entire party. The%?se is being tried at last accounts, and!causes intense excitement among the-colored population. - : ; |

" .~ J.DECKER'S ADVERTISEMENT.--GROCERIES AND PROVISOINS. ~ ' = = b opmeall . e ‘ = ‘ : ; ' » i ahmhii fii ollt fuods vhen dden I Always up to time, now respectfully makes his bow and presents/to the people his TAN 4 g 1 N | r SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET. All Goods :u:lv'ertiscd: will be fully up to the standard, as I am not de;iling in i’ﬁ‘f'(»‘l-idx- Goods ' _’rxfm' short weights. - These, and all other prices, are for CASH only.s .. ..

9 Ibs ("rushédfb‘ugars, e e r 100 9 s Grantdated = oy o 0 0. 0 D 00 dolby AR Coffee Buamtitor. ... ... oo Lk 1007 10 tha ety S 0 Willltetoy . .. =oo . o 100 1014 Ibs: Best' Brown Sugar for.. . ..: cedi i o] f.t_}()a 192:0bs Dark Baown 60, . 00 00l e il 1100) e o SR TROKO 1 : : : The Best Rio west of New York below Market pricc.? e WICAS, i 52 1 will give you the greatest bargain in this article, as you know Uncle Sam will persist in sticking on the tariff. | Best Young Hy50n............51.10 worth $1.50 per Ib.) Choice Y0'ngHy50n........... 1.00 worth 125 =« | Goodr - = o = o HOworth 100 0 ¢ Best Gunpowder ¢ o 1,10 wetth 150~ ¢ } Choice Gunpowder ....... ... KOO worth 125 ¢ i Good Gunp0wder.......:..... SO 'weith 100 The Best'Japan Tea. ... ....... .80 worth 100 < | Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea drinkers in| S Noble and adjoining counties. 3 pounds Smoking Fabaceo for..: su i iinni.. 35100 8 pounds Shortadfor . .0 U 0 amen 00 1200 Good Bine Cnt Bebdceo. - ... il .so;wortﬁ .GOI et Boßip. . > . ... o 6b worth 75 DeckersGold Teal.. ...... ... ../ . 80cworth .90 Indian Brand o i ias e 6590 worth 140 Imperiak Tobaeeo. . ..., .au:.n. b 0 80 worth I.lo‘ Mayflower, ...........LOO, retailed everywhere for. 1:50| : FISTI. s ThebeslCod Il = = "~ . ... .% 08 White Bisle o s T L .08} Mackerel S Mess Mackerel (headsoff) ....... ...oov ..0 . .181 Fresh Labrodoy Bbeeilie. ... ..;. . ... 05 Smoled e Hallsbul &0 8 i i e .15‘ PlNRSATLTegenanrel. . .00 b 0 Lon .&32.00‘

- ESPECIAL INDUCEMENT:

.1 will offer for tghe, next 30 Jﬁy& FOR CASH, my, entire stock, which is ' ~' . The Liargest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana, < (g e R Y R TEHE B CLASS AVD QUEENS-WARE, . Table Cutlery, Castors, g And a great many Novelty Goods too NUMerons to mention, e '

ADULBY 1 Bl i ! ia { | ‘ ( i : QUBB RR g B § 0 We M A gs Sl PR Sonatactarer, and THUS ASSIST IN BUILDING UP YOUR OWN TOWN. | . INO MONOPOLY. : - 'Live and Let L ve,’ Is Our Motto. The Interests of the FARMER and MANUFACTU RER are RECI PROCAL NOTICE THE PRICES: | No. 4.—2 or 3-Horse Sod Plow, 2 Points and Clevis, : $ll.OO No. 2.—teneral Purpose Plow, 2 Points and Clevis, : 10.00 Now2o— @ & W Sleel Moulg. ¥L R 12D No. 2.— i - Cast Beam Improved, :: :: 10.00 TAL e e TRe i | . ¥ 3 ; 5 I.e : 4 (‘. Y 2 Tennessee White Iron, Crystalized harder than Sfeel, and Warranted to Scour in any £y kind of Soil. = DO NOT FAIL TO SEEOUR PLOW BEFORE YOU BUY. Every Plow Fully Warranted. - Heoriiße e GERBER, TrEASH &K,RIECHBAUM

. EBENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. THE LARGEST CLOTHINGH OUSEIN THE COUNTY. FRESIH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE - FALL AND WINTER 2 y : £ . /?‘ :J: 2 _ - ENGEL & CO. Invite their Patrrﬁns. and the Public generally, to éall and see the L‘ARGEST‘ 3 STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & 'ADJOINING : .. COUNTIES. A ' For men, youths, boys and children, in all imé,ginable styles and qualities : _ ‘, : 12F°Ar Prices Wirmny toE REacu or Arn! S Hats & Caps, ’Ty-links, Tra Velihg Bags. | GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, i In Larger Variety and Lower Prices than any other llQnsa in this market. .. .~ {4 TR NT i I NED A DITMEN IN UR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT We golicit a pérsonal eXam_]ination o;‘ (ﬁo:ga I:ggfggfg. dWc; {aﬁngldy ?gne but gﬁlrot-ciass Work::’.ﬁ:l.e';::;’:: ge;‘:‘gggg?:at yvgg I]'Jgge at all times the L;?'ge‘gt Stocligac’uf are,v fn. we o vff?f‘nt'ef'fry ‘ Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Coatings, VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, : And other Goods for men’s and boy’s wear, at Prices lower than Ever. = ... | With unsurpassed facilities, we can couﬁ@@ﬂﬂﬁ;@ssure' our Pat- « rons of our ability to furnish the ", = * " « . e O ‘e il g i Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Priecs. . I RBMBMBER THE PRAOCHE: | Renkituisias maie sreseet - 0+ BNGEL & 00. October 80,1873, - EENDALLVILLE.

M { SY IR s, 1) | I'Silver Drips. whidh i(':l‘f'f’r‘- all othels in the shade, @t the Cosmallsam oof . LOOBO cents per galon, worth I.bey | Golden .Syrup. .. 4. . ... 60 cents peryeallon, worth . Gos | L LS AN RULIA. f e : 216, Canned Pedches, perean i}l | lenißun ooy 118 U 450 1 2 Ib. Canned Strawbervies, per jean i oo vOdX .2y 95 1.2 Ih: Canned Tomatoes, _ptr_c:ng S ey bR iR ’ | 3 db. Canned, Pomatoes, Pervai. . ... vuia s o o 30 i MISCIEI I ANEOU S, | 18 b Drisd; Praches .. sy { . Lluiw aned o 0 06 .:.'?51.()0"'] L 6 PRI .Lo e e2k dnold andl 1A D 0 0 ibenew English Carrands fori, ... . .5 % 100 i% el e TR 20 ‘lb. Ganada Beap i . nua - Dug GSUZISSE A 7 - C4iaH |3 b, loose Muscattle RAisins: ... ..o iy v b 500 plove Rakigh, 4:paners:for. us . cufs. s d. sivinindd I 5 PIGAaRS B gsodonesfor. . ... o o oR BLUKING, 4 large stze box€s'for.. ... ... ... |... 95| BLUEING, 8 small size boxes f0r.......... ... ... 258 4 cakes good size Glycerine Soap f0r......:..0. 0/ 25 Best D. B. Del.ands Saleratus:3 pounds for. . :.. ... . 425 Pepper, 35 cents per pound or:3 pounds f0r:....... 10 | Ging e howed .- 0L Bo} Mudtaril pef pound=iny, UFT ADR S 2 Al Clowel . suil ... Gusde. soaucil. s3ad Duiel £ & bg6 Four Dimeé Roxes of Matches:for.. i:. .. daduog. o .98 Seven boxes of Coffee ESSENCeLOT. ... ... cxm fading 25 Houtqoand gbed Stavel, Tor. ... .. ~ . . .., .. 95 { Moo b W adliduhn |SO UERIER DUL G B GBET YOO +The best wash-boar@out:diiivn yiti7sit Inin fiin 298 - Best:Factory Cheese, per.pound.s. .. couiiow. iz wl5B ORCBIIISI DAL QUATE, « o 6 i oot bd ek b pavnss ol Pea U porpound. ... ... 5l L el 515 Breaoh Maet iGandied s i o BAE el o To Sticle Candy; per poun@ i voscur Jud sar £ g l 108 of the best Yellow. Envelopes f0r............. 25 . 24£sheets of Lietter Paper ... 01400 iy 5 alO L ; als ,

— BVERYTHING ELSE IN THE SAME PROPORTION.—

T APPLETON’S AMERICAN CYCLOP ADIA. ; ! New Revised Edition. e Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from anew type, and il- / lustrated with, Several Thousand En- ; grayings and Maps. o Tur work orviginally published under the title! of Ture NEw AmprroaN CYOLOP.EDIA Was completed in-1863, sincciwhich time the wide circnldtion 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 and publishers to submit 1t to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue 2 new edition-entitled Tur AMERICAN CYCLOP.EDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made 'a new work of reference an imperative want. ~ The movement of political affairs has keptpace: with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and uséful arts and the convenience and refinement ofsociallife. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occarred, involving national changes of peculiar moment .— The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume 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‘_geogrn¥hical knowledge have ieen made by the indefatigable explorers of Africa. 1 The great political revolutions of .the ast decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view, & multitude of new men, whose names are in €very oune's mouth, and of whose lives every one is” curious 16 know the particulari. Greal battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, ot which the details .are as yet preserved only in the newspapers ot in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now tg¢ take their place in permanent and authentic history, Sy coslnil narts In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accord'ﬁ:gly been the ‘aim of the editors ‘to bring down the information to the latest possible’ datés, and-to_farnish an accurate accaunt ofithe most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh prodtction in literature, and of the hewestﬂnféntionsin the practical arts, as:well as to give.a suc-: cinct and original record of the progress of political anad historicalcevents, - 1,7 0 oo ] The work has been begun after long and careful prelimjnary labor, and withthe. most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termiBAONS swt T LIRS None of the original stereotype plates havebeen used, but every page has been printed on'new type, forming in fact a new Ciyclupmdia with :the’ same plan and compasg as its predecessor, but swith_a far greater pecuniary: expenditure, and with such improvements in its composition as have beesn suggested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. 3 J oy The illustrations which ‘are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sike of Fmtoﬂal\eﬁ‘ect, but to give. greater lucidity and force to-the explanations: in the text. They embrace all branches of explanationsin the text. They embraceall branches of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable feature of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Amxhgih intended for instruction rather than embellishment, 10 paing have been ‘sparéd to ingure their artistic excellence; the cost of .tl,geiﬁ .execn&l 'é’ils ‘enormons, and it'is believed they will ind (@ - come reception as an admkiahle-zﬁatute-otiﬁhe Cyclopedia, and WO_rthg of its high character. i~ This.work 1s spld to-Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each yolume. It will be complefed in f!%weneblouge oma}rbljw}ﬁtﬁiis, ozch i’c(ﬁn%alﬁing about 8( ages, lully iMustrated with seyeral thousmd.%odﬁxgmviﬁgb, an&?‘w}th ‘nmerons colored Lithographic Maps, .. 'y . p nif : _Price and Style of Binding. fnﬁrd-&b&pgyﬂbh;.;’i.:..f.‘.'.'; i 8500 dn Libr thersper Bol.viis.cs. ek, . iii:69oo In‘HaU%kegMorocwhpervol.,;......,.... 700 In Half Russia, extra giltspervol., ... ... i/ 800 In Full Moroceo, mti%zge, gult edggo, per vOL,,, . 10400 I Full Russia, per volyiitl'. 3 0080 57 20057 18‘00 ~Four volumes; now ready: ':‘Succeeding wolumes, nntﬁ' completion, iwil{. be issued o%chn -tvza;lsnpntihs.::'.‘ £ Iﬂ; Au PR ta *«"Specimen pages of the AMrrloaw CYOLOPAE-~ ~nn..d€owlugl"t£>‘e, illustrations, eti:??wi?l be%:ut FRUEER gabtoasion, i odt sl el FIRST-CLASS CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED, Address the Publishers, - i+, . | 84141 y, b iy D APPLETON: &CO., poroibe b d .‘5,4,? 3& géLB'RO 2 AP‘E:&Y”NWY

f}"%""-"‘&"‘-rd:..’,r’w,;-('c L el oS ANERVOUS DEBILITY

Wm its gloomy ?di!m (dants, !lg‘;v : sph’,igaf.‘deytem:w;h;wmm emisstons, 'Joss ~ of “semen, . 8 m{orﬂm’;ln loss: ot'pnmi,é*mﬁ}' M g oss of m b - p‘oﬁnée,.am%%\gﬂ i g’?ﬁi.r 2 sovers eign cure in . : % i Ry ORATHIC SPROTRIC ;: 5’5’.‘%( » EIGHT, .(m%oy%}uieyg:mmmm up-the eystem, arrests“tho dischatges, and ime parts vigor and energy, life and mal&y to the entire man. They haye ou;i(l th S&!!f-,ﬂ_ plgg:m. 1{11'00.,,@ per package of fiv bdt‘ﬂm; B gﬁ vial, which i 8 very ung%x;{ unmbgtxnam »?a}sfdg bri‘l per nngl_tla . fby AL - LBy A 1 BED: il col po b & 9 Tro BRI or S il Rk e MEDICINE CO., 5682 broapway, N, Y.

+WILEIAM GROH’S ADVERTISEMENT.- GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

THE KING OF GROCERY MERCHANTS IN NORTHERN INDIANA,

MY MOTTO: QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS. Therefore ::mll'Fal'llle“;‘s who have Hay, Corn, Ouats, Po@fitoés; II&)l‘se‘s; v Cowé, or anything else to weigh can have if done on Bill Groh’s Scales for five cents, single or'double draughts.

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS,

Al from 35 cents to “%lOOperpmmd | 'TOBACCOS! TOBACCOS!' Eine Cut Chewing, - - 60 t?o- 95 cents pe_r-ApQ‘und.; Corsair Double Thick, --- 60 eents per ponnd. - D-érk’Navy Thirds, - ()OOthS per pound. % Dark Navy Fives, -- 60 cents per pound.

e QT Y Coal Ol has advanced, but Bill Groh is still se ling at 115 cents by the Bar‘reljd’r"fdﬁl'lon. b ' 'When you ‘Want‘ ﬁo}’ oet ti‘aeviligh\est nmrkeﬁ, priége ’fo‘r\ your Buttel and Eggs’ go to Bill Gréh’s.. ANDILLYILLL HIRRET REPOE

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