The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 April 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. Injury to Horses from Dry Feeding, It is well known that horses kept in stablesgfor a long time exclusively on dry food, and generally when full fed on grain, become gaunt, hard and dryfleshed, the hair becomes harsh, and the skin loses that peculiar mellow feeling, especially when kept in city stables, indicative of the healthy animal. In the end it is sold for little or nothing,or else descends down, through all the gradations of horse poverty, to the street peddler’s or scavenger’s cart. Finally the animal wastes away altogetlier and dies, or else ig carried off by the first epidemic that occurs. One of the most serious effects of this course of feeding is undoubtedly indigestion, which being aggravated, from time to time, at last becomes chronic. This is one of the chief sources of the I(\§s of horses in our large cities.” Especially is this the case with that class of horses that, under the-care of ignorant grooms and doing but little work except to the family carri age, are especially susceptible to this infirmity. Ilard fare and more. work: may assist them to partially reeever, but they never come buc\(.to real health unless they can run for ja summer at least on very short pasture; if they can have the first half of the winter, with a warm shed for shelter, with rather short commons of good hay and a few carrots until February, so much the better.: They may then be gradually fed grain. and ecarrots, and by spring their coats will again be blooming, and they will have regained their old life and mettle, The cause is that the animals have suffered 'from continued dry feeding, or stuffing with grain at the hands of ighorant drivers, and have become grain-foundered, or grain-killed, .as this disability is sometimes called. In fact, however, they are confirmed dyspeptics. | The effect of this course of feeding is observable in many farm houses when full fed upon grain for a. congiderable length of time, whether at work or not, particularly, as is often the case in the West, if they be not pastured in summer. - The remedy is plainh and simple: When horses are idle in the winter, the grain should be taken from them in great degree, ‘and if it be observed that they have inordinate appetites, without due condition, the remedy should be applied as before stated. In the absence of carrots they should beir.fed light bran mashes, or other similiar food, and be allowded "the run of a yard until the dejected appearance is removed, and the skin again becomes soft to the touch. There are individuals near all over our large cities who makeé a business of buying such horses, and treating them as we have shown, re-selling them again in from eight to twelve months.

The livery-stable men, and those keeping large stables of horses, well understand the effects of constant feeding on dry food, and consequently buy carrots at high prices, from the well known effect that the feeding of these roots has on the digestive organs of farm animalg, and especially on horses to which they seem particularly adapted and grateful. If every farmer would raise from fifteen to twenty-five bushels of carrots for every team kept, therafter the feeder would never be without this invaluable and natural remedy, for bringing back to health animals that have been injured from the over-feed-ing of grain. It is well known that a horse on full work will do better on twelve quarts of oats a day with the addition of a peck of carrots and a due proportion of good hay, than on ‘three pecks of oats Wwithout the carrots. In the winter season, until the first of February,-horses, unless worked, are altogether better without grain at all, if fed carrots and hay, than they would be with grain. : ~ There is a feeling among farmers - that it costs more to raise a bushel of carrots than a-bushel of grain. This is the fact unless the soil be in high condition and the crop be kept clean. 1f this be the case the cost is far less; ~but even if such were the fact it -would pay to cultivate a due proportion of these valuable roots. And again, if enough were grown to give each mileh cow from a peck to a half bushel daily, we should hear less of white butter in winter. But when we took up the subject of the injuriousness of dry feeding we did not interid to enter upon the raising of carrots forfarm stock. If we succeed’in calling attention to the number of horses rendered dyspeptic and disabled from this cause, and have made the proper remedial measures clear, we shall have done what we intended.— West- ‘ ern Rural. : : -

A Plea for the House-Dog. A correspondent.of the Maine Farmer speaks these.good words for the house-dog: What hard-working farmer, on returning at night to rest his weary limbs, does not feel that he is more safe from burglars, and his stock, fowls and orchards more secure from thieves and midnight prowlers, both two and four-legged, if he has a good, faithful dog about his premises?— 'What good house-wife—and all such prefer leaving their hard day’s work on the clothes-line during the dews of night—does not feel that her clothes are more safe if Bose is in the yard? When the little ones are off berrying, fishing, or wandering. in the woods, what parent does not feel less anxious if Bose is with them? When you are absent from home over night, do you not feel that home is more secure if Bose guards the premises—and who greets your return with a more cheerful welcome than he? From the earliest period of history the dog has been the faithful companion of man, and is the only species of the brute creation that will forsake its own species and follow him. A dog may he taught to be useful in many ways, even to the saving of human life. You can easily learn a .dog to go into the water and bring out a stick, your hat or coat, and by filling a suit of your boy’s clothes with straw, and throwing it into the river, your dog will bring it out; and if your little boy should accidentally fall into the water, Bose would soon safely land him on the shore. ,

Healthful Dwellings. Among the indispensable requisites of a healthful dwelling are, that it shall be 'tabsolutely free from damp; because /a damp house is a most potent, active and ever-present cause of disease, espécially of rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, coughs, consumption and such like. The site, therefore, if not naturally dry, must be rendered so by means of asphalt or cement throughout the foundation, and the roof, gutters and draining must be perfect. All the house drains should terminate outside the house on an open gird or trap; that is they should be cut off from the street drain, and they should be ventilated by having a pipe run up from every Boil p;jém and every bend in the house. And, second, that the house shall be so placed that the direct rays of the sun shall have free admission into the living apartments; because the sun’s rays impart a healthy and invigorating quality to the air, and stimulate the v_izau? of human beings um lo those o &ants, and without sunlight human beings, as well a& plants, would sicken and die. The mthmfon, should be southeast.—Rural New Yorker.

~_ Manners in the School-Room. - EpiTor BANNER:—As I am not feeling very well to-day, and as I sit at my desk, glancing over the schoolroom occasionally, I see a great many different dispositions—some who are inclined to study, while others are taking advantage of their kind teacher, and wasting their time in idleness in various .‘W'ays; some are whispering and making a noise so that those who have any inclination to study are almost entirely deprived -of the opportunity. I'dare say, some of the students in attendance at our .school would do well to' make the study of Manners their prineipal branch of education, for at least some time yet, as it is that which .is most, essential for the benefit of our ‘'society, and if we do not learn this in the sehool-room (which by the way is a good place) we will not be.capable of enjoying ourselves. in society as we might had we lehrned the real principles of etiquette. .Be this as it may, order is said to be God’s first law, and what is an organization of any kind worth unless everything works in perfeet harmony. On the other hand, let the school be a disorderly institution, full of”busy-bodies, who are continually annoying their neighbor student, and most of all their teacher, and how different the result. The truly genteel student will not .come stamping his feet, laughing, talking, and making a general disturbance in thé schoolroom byicoming in after the bell rings. Take heed, all ye who are suffering under the severe affliction of carelessness. Let us be more punctual, and give our attention to matters of real merit,'instead of wasting time with the idle and fictitious reading, which is' scattered broadcast all over our land, for the reapers thereof are almost universally reg}tl’ded.zts publie nuisances. Now, in conclusion, I would say some of our students would do well to take advice from the above. Ligonier, Apr. 14. _STUDENT.

How Harman Took a Horn. One of the pleasantest little presentation ceremonies ever had in Angola, took place last evening, at the Band Rooms. The members of the Angola Silver Cornet Band, desiring to express their esteem for their accomplished leader, Harman Freygang, Esq., and the high appreciation they have for his proficiency in his calling, took occasion last evening to present him with a very rich and valuable Silver Cornet. The Band, in full membership, with invited friends, filled Music Hall, but the rich gift and its presentation wasy a complete surprise to their leader. John W. Cowen, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, in a very neat and felicitous little speech; did the ceremony up in fine style. Mr. Freygang replied by expressing his thanks and renewed promises to make hig, Band the best in the State. Short speeches were made by Dr. G« W. McConnell and others, congratulatory of the high character and efficiency of the Band,after which the members took to their horns. The beautiful instrument, manufactured ‘expressly for this Band at the celebrated Hall & Quinby establishment in the city of Boston,cost about $75. It is a four-valve E flat, and-of fine material and workmanship.-—Steuben Republican.

House Cellars. We believe that not half enough attention is paid to the ventilation and cl&auliness of the house cellar, both in’ thie country and city. Many persons are in the habit of keeping—for the want of a better place—large quantities of vegetables in their cellar under the house and probably under the very room occupied by the family. As the season wears on, some of these vegetables decay, the cellar is not ventilated as it should always be by letting in the fresh air during the middle of the day, if at no other time, and the noisome vapors from this decaying mass rise and fill the house. :

We have been into many a house filled with odors from the cellar. We believe such air to be unhealthful and would call attention to the subject, that families may be saved from sickness, if not from death. If the house cellar must bé used for the storage of vegetables, see that it is properly ventilated as often as it is possible to do sO. Take great care to keep the cellars clean and sweet. ? _

—The kind of communications that are interesting to every reader of a county paper, and which the editor will always be pleased to publish, can be written by almost any intelligent person. Such communications should contain something relating to one or all the following subjects: Public or private improyements in the neighborhood in which the writer resides; the crops and their condition; schools and their prosperity; acecidents or incidents that may occur and in which the public are interested ; public meetings or elections; all marriages and deaths, together with everything connected with the general prosperity of the people of the locality. Avoid personalities, trifling neighborhood quarrels, and everything that does not interest the general public. Observe brevity, write plainly, and send in your communications on Monday; never later than Tuesday. .

—The following, from the Lagrange Standard, is of interest here, not for the purpose of filling houses already built, as there are none empty, but to create a demand for new ones: “Little over a year ago in Sturgis, owners of houses sought renters and could not find them. Now renters hunt for houses to rent and cannot find them: What has reversed these things? A few manufactories. Who led in this enterprise? 'The capitalists of the place, bank presidents, and other wealthy men. They have had the wisdom to put their money and influence in a direction that will not only accrue profit but at the same time develop the town, promote prosperity, advance real estate. How many of our moneyed men have anything incested in such a shape as will enhance the prosperity and realty of the town »”

AT a sale of old china in London recently, one lot, congisting of a pair of vases with covers and stands, for'meﬂ{ in 'the cabinet of the Duchess of Cleveland, sold for sixty-five hundred guineas, equivalent to $34,125.— The insane possessor is named Wat-

[ A UNIVERSAL REMEDY -—“Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar: Cordial,” for coughs, ‘colds, and bronehial affections, stands first in publie favor. - e

.TT T e J. STRAUS, JR., & CO. Beg leiy'e to announrnce that they have.just:received la mdst cpmplete and elegant stock of - BEH R R " B REE B R ' | ] \ A . FURNISHING GOODS, &c., i Ever seen in any one house in the Western country, consisting of /Men’s Goods aund Boy’s Clothing, and at lower figures than can be purchased at any other place. We herewith invite the public, one - and all, to call, see and sntisfy‘t‘hcmtelves. as it will repay any one to do so before buying. W,. i 5 : Our Merchant Tailoring Department / ; . Is well ktocked with a full line of : J / i Ive 1 ; 1 “ £y Sse " E . ‘ Imported Fine Cloths, Suitings and Cassimeres, - 4 ' e bmi Bress and Business Suits Bress and Business Suits. We Have Employed one of the Best Cutters in the o State, and Guarantee Satisfaction. Call at our place, as we can gave yeu from 10 m.ﬂ() per cent. in purchasing anything in our line. : LIGONIER. INDIANA,, J. STRAUS, Jr., &CO.

. | N BB v AR B gLy e P @ WTt | b ey oy saving s b gl tgr:ﬁ‘if’é Stoms Munathatarer and THUS ASSIST IN BUILDING UP YOUR OWN TOWN. w : 1 | NO MONOPOLY. , “Live and Let Li've,’ Is Our Motto The Interests of the FARMER and MANUFACTURER are RECIPROCAL NOTICE THE PRICES: | No. 4.—2 or'3-Horse Sod Plow, 2 Points and Clevis, : $ll.OO No. 2.—General Purpose Plow, 2 Points-and Clevis, :-° 10.00 No. 2.— .- Steel Mould, «, . | « . 1250 No. 2.— . “' . Oast Beam Improved, : : s 10.00 ' G . 'WE USE THE- - White Irven, Crystalized harder than Sfeel, and Warranted to Scour in any | * kind of Soil. Ch DO NOT FAIL TO SEEOUR PLOW BEFORE YOU BUY. Every Plow Fully Warranted. L GERBER, TrEAsH & KRriEcHBAUM.

@em @hbertimmmtﬁ o * M ORI BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK 4 [} . WILD LIFE .5 wee . Bl par WEST! AGENTS WANTED everywhere for this new and beautifully illustrated Book of the Author’s thirty years’® Life and : Adventures among the Indians, in the Mexican Wars, hunting wild animals, &c., &c. Thrillingly interesting, and selling faster than anything ever before known. . Send for illustrated cireular and liberal terms. F.A. Hutchinson & Co., Chicago, IIL

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO FORTUNE! | 450.000 GIVEN AWAY! $lOO.OOO FOR ONLY $2.50! In, aid of a Juvenile Reform School a J Leavenworth, Kansas. ; : DRAWING APRIL 30, 1874, One Prize guaranteed in every packafge fll Tickets. Single Tickets, $2.50; 5 for @123 11 for $25. But few-tickets left; and, as our sales are rapid, purchasers should o» der at once. Any money arriving too late will be returned. Good, reliable Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars, address . _ SIMON ABELES, Leavenworth, Kan.

NEW YORK DAY-BOOK

A DEMooRATIO WEEELY, Established 1850. It supporte White Supremacy, political and sociali— Terms, $2 per year. To cinbs, nine copies for $B. Specimen copies free. Address DAY BOOK, New York City. itee —————————————————————————————— e /@ FLORENCE & i The Long-contested Suit of the 1 §FLOREN(}E SEWING MACHINE (‘o.§ against the Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, and iGrovcr and Baker Companies, involving over} § $250.000, § 1 Is finally decided by the ¥ Supreme Court of the United States _ §in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has§ I Broken the:-Monapoly of High Prices. I § THE NEW FLORENCE § Ifs the O NLY machine that sews backward andi § Sforward, or to right and left. § I Simplest—Cheapest— Best. 1 *SoLp ror Casm Onvy. = SproraL TERMB TO § CLUBS and DEALERS. § 1 4 pril 1874. ! Florence, Mass. I > D A U e U b P A A LD L L - L

Y PORTABLE - iy ‘ 3 .. 8 ‘Jduls _ Soda Fountains . EREREES 840, 850,875 AND $lOO. S 2 Good, Durable and Cheap, ' 4 SHIPPED READY FOR USE. | ' g ; ‘ Manufactured by RS J. W.CHAPMANSK Co. e MADISON, IND. i g™ Send for a Catalogue.<&B m And Insect Power RATS, MICE, ROACHES, ANTS, BED-BUGS, MOTHS, &¢. g?rp. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,N. Y. Sole Agents, i [ s 0 positively Cured. The worst cases, of 'lég;'zest' standing, by using- DR. HEBBARD’S CURE, A bottle sent free to all addressing : J. E. Dißsurg, Druggist, 814 6th Ave,, N. Y. s R R S e A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervouns Debility, Yremature Decaf, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suﬂ'oﬂnf‘- humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for makh#; the slmgle remedy by which he was cured. BSufferers wishing to profit b‘y the advertiser’s experience .can do 8o tg addres ”i‘ﬁ ixﬁpﬂtnct confidence JOHN B. OGDENR, 49 Cedar st., New York. November 27, 1873-6 m-a &co ' ?

: APPLETON'S . | AMERICAN CYCLOPADIA . . New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and il- | Instrated with Several Thousand En- . gravings and Maps. Sl Tar work originally published under the title of THE NEw AMrRrICAN CYOLOPADIA was.completed in 1868, since,which time the wide circalation which it bas attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal develoFments 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 issuz a new edition entitled THE AMERIOAN CYOLOPEDIA. ! Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an impera:ive want, - - The movement of political aftairs has kept pace with the discoveries of stience, and their fraitful application to the industrial and useful arts and_ the convenience and refinement ofsocial life. Great wvars and consequent revolutions have occurred, 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 mew course of comumercial and|{industrial activity has been commenced. * Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have béen made by the indefatigable explorers of Africa. o The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the nataral result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view, 2 multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particujare. Great'battles have been fonght and important sieges maintained, ot which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspagers or in the transient-publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and anthentic 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 furnigh an accurate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventionsin the practical arts, as well as to give a suecinct and original record of the progress of political and historical cventas. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to & 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 Cyclopedia with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such improvements in its compoesition as ‘have been suiggested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. : ek | | ’lghe illustrations which are introduced for the firgt time in the present edition have been added | not for the sake of tplctoriul effect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in | the text. They embrace all branches of explana- | tionsin the text. They embrace all brancges of science and of natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable feature of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as the various progesses of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than e_mbellisﬁ\ment, no pains have been spared-to insure their artistic excellence; the cost of their execntion is enormous, and it is believed they will ind a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopzdia, and worth% of ite high character. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payabl on deli\(ery of each volume. It will be compgeted 13 sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800“7J>age8. fully, illustrated with several thousand Wood Enigrannizs, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. : - > Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per v0b.,.......c0..0......... 85 00 In Dibra;l/”Lmther.pcr 031. 'g 00 In Half key Moroceo, gob.l ... ... o 0 In Half Russia, mragift’,?eru01.,....;..... 800 In Full Morocco, antz'%ue, glilt edges, per vol., 10 00 In Full Russia, perv01,.......... .. _....." 10 00 Four volunies now read{. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. , ‘ ',,'.’?}l)eclmen pages of the AmerloaN CyororzDIA[ S ,owlng‘tdpe, illustrations, etc., will be sent grati¥; on epp, catlony § iy Faer i FlreT-CLABS CANVABBING AGENTS WANTED, Address the Publishers, 8411 y, . D. APPLETON & CO., - 549 & 551 BROADWAY,N.Y

Land Plaster! ~ L.J. DUNNING . : is again engqged.ln selling : = LAND PLASTER at his old /sund - tixe well-k:éw’n Lime Wa!'e' house, Farmers “'m"é anything in this line i are invited to : Give Him a CALL. Ligonter, March 26, 1874,.48.5¢.

alll 87 ) ’4 I FURN UL ID\ : Y L Po ey A, AT | | LA L ; 2 8. iK\ "% 0? b ¥ * X /TN l p S *& NN, & 19 D X 2 /S bred] AN ~ ZN] g}iﬂ'«m‘i‘&y VINEGAR BITTERS? Dr. J. Walker’s ~California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparition, wade chietly from the native herbs found on the lower . ranges of the Sierra Nevadaimountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom withiout the use of Alcohal. ! The question is alinost daily asked, “ What is the cause of the unpar- ’ alleled success of VINEGAR Birr- | TERS 27, Our answer is, that they | remove the cause of disease, and | the patient recovers his health. | They ' are the great bLlood parifier and a life-giving principle, . a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the systein. Never before in the history of the world has a inedicine been compeunded pos- | sessing the remarkable gualities of ViN-- | EGAR BrTTERs in healing the sick of | every disease man is heir to. They are L a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of 1 the Liver and Yisceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases ' ' | The properties of Dr. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are A perient, Diaphoretie, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, BSudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. - Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. : No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and re- . main long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent 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 country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so ‘during seasons of unusual ‘heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and ‘ other abdominal - viscera. In their | treatment, a purgative, exerting'a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. \ There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS, 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 generally restoring the healthy funetions; of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus Ilor.e-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness. of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste . in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation 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 will prove a better gunarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled ' Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affectiens, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore liyes, ete. lln these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S VINEcAR BITTERS have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and jintractable cases. i For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ‘of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as they advance in life; are subject to paralysic of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS occasionally. »

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, SFots, Pimples, Pustiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sere Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, 'ﬁ)iscolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the s}y;stem ina sLOIL Uime Dy the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tué)e, and other Worms, lurking ‘in the system of so manythensands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display 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 foul ; )s;our feélings will tell ,Kou when. Keep the blood li)m'e, and the ealth of the system will follow. < R.H. McDONALD & CO., | Druggsts & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N/Y Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,

Farm Bargain I want to sell a splendid Farm, in Highland township, Clayton County, lowa. Inall 217 acres, half on the Volga Bottom. Half Good Plow Land. PLENTY OF GOOD TIMBER. ; FIRSTRATE BUILDINGS. The house is new and of stoné. The barn is 30240 with a stone basement eight feet high, all new. NEAR WADENA. The farm is within three miles of the village of ‘Wadena, on the lowa Pacific R. R., with good mill- | ing facilities, etc. . . i Living Water. : < i . Plenty of Springs. A never failing one between the house and barn. . : i EASY TERMS. - - 'The Farm will be sold for $3O per acre, one half down, and the other half with abundant time with psﬁment of annual interest. > 3 Fory i Reason for selling, slim health, and a determination to get the care of this I£n,doﬂ'vmy hands.— Make inguiries, in personor by letter,of ! ith By ... D B. HERRIMAN, ndg; . - .. Wadena, Fayette Co., lows,

TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE advertiser, having been pérmasently cured of that dread disease, Qogsngrum. byf?.,dn‘rle remedy, is anxious to make known to h %1: ow nﬂ'ere;r’l the means of cure.’ To all who 'sire it, he will eend a copy of the Prmrlpuon used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sune e wiming o st AT, ) ng the pre w dress 8 e P ey, B. A. WILSON, #3l 13: Penn Bt.; Williamsburgh, New York. - /November 27, 1873-6 m-a & co i

< ' Y Ok R WILLIAM GROH'S ADVERTISEMENT.— GROCERIES ANDPROVISIONS: 1 © ' P E O TS R v eTA . = ; : ; I Ak AN ; g | Z P =5 ‘ ) : - Loz 7 N N~ T : ' i 22 By BG o 2 TS NP V= ? > COSETEIEIEEEN ”%é%%y e : 72 i P T ‘ . : ‘ % 7 > s g e b R ’% i SR S 1 } 2 % L e 7, 55 i : : ;S . ZZ AR A -i) [ P <2 Z LSt A 0 ey PR A e f 48 AB 2. P, TR R SR A A E—--4 fmb AR e U AR B R ek {’i‘ % Ge AR NN~ o g | - iz g e oNSA T 2 ' #nds ; = N & il 1’?.;;;;/;;;»‘,/,"_' Z 22 ,4;":;. et ety - # 3 iy . Y rF- = | | 7 s A e e RT, . 2 W - £ E- = S e>Lg) = 7 = v i 2 Z 7 N ; - = 4 s L : | - ; < N < i e ; i ; ?:: \ | . ".;/‘ 2 ‘\\\\" : o 7 Z S W r: % 1 : ‘ \ ‘ e o Y . j

KING OF GROCERY MERCHANTS IN. NORTHERN INDIANA.

MY MOTTO: QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS. > % . o . 5 S % : 3 . ¥ S % . Therefore all Farmers who have Hay, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Horses, Cows, or anythiﬁg else to weigh can have it done on Bill Groh’s Scales for five cents, single or double draughts.

TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, | | All from 35 o Mtlo $l.OO per ‘pound.- 1 L TOBACCOS! TOBACCOS! Fine Cut Cﬁewiﬁg, - i 60‘ t 095 cents ;pl_cr,‘pou'l:’ld._ Corsair Double Thick, . s 60-'cen‘t_s: per ponnd. | “ Dark Navy Thirds, - 60 cents per pound. % Dark Navy Fives, -+ 60 qgants per poimd._' | T OTLLY G Coal il has advanced, but Bill Groh is still sellingat s o 15 _'centfs‘ by the Barrel '~»o-11_:f(§a10n._ o Lag When you want to get the highest markét pucefmyom Buttel z.t}néi'Egﬂgs go to Bill Groh’s o AENDALLYILLE WARKET REPORT,

| “ . ki : Wheat—white,........ccooeie oo 0L $1.47 -~X P ¢ AMBOT O i v o it mpeip it i RO Rye.-........‘.......--‘7....‘...(.......7.....'........'..-------.-.' .65 § i : s i 0at5.........& 08 DOB LR L siire il is 0 o : 158 ; g 3 : 4 ) 6 : : Goideads 3 Gotm: .. i sl nehalial i, W . . & : sy i K 3 " Potawes.g»un..sjui‘.v..-.u:‘u-q0;,'4.;:'.-‘;.....: spasssinsianas .90 : 3 : e b b . i ST -v E1&,x,73@,(11"“5{"‘,‘9",‘?{"”-',!?,-‘,‘“"’?‘_“‘“:"';'f“~-{‘2i'£i§;- 1050 i : v,‘ ! i r e : . e e § i E Eciﬂov,exfSeed’..inuu-l’nil;:,;* ‘.o)nj’l!oAvl‘:u‘:u.u:n#;;:"n;:.....' 4.90 ' SEE T e ook Tut et P e Bad g it g ol ok o RN 1 ,?ii:‘,; ; L T e L e Ww] Googkbt doen advaerngs bßoba S Ia B Teiteynsieagge? e T ‘ftr;" S B okl el 1 v watiisl Bitw % P B ;‘ wiya ks ;3‘ ’5 B * .‘ ,tmk“"'“-‘ iu’ar...j,f,ﬂga..vi.f.;,»;u.".i tj‘tf‘i‘f““w‘-aur-3.5};»]-‘.‘:.‘s‘:;‘.“ : _.&,Og;v ! - hen Sioee dal tonptbaadlie gl 0T ER T “i Gul o opmor WU sasmonl Bh S rye L i;:'é?}fl f:i:g‘irf e Sheuldets...... il s, . OB

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