The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 August 1877 — Page 4

The Farm and Rousehold. A GOsHEN (N. Y.) cow has to be milked three times a day, and makes two pounds and six éunces of butter daily. 'She is a grade Ayrshire, and is ;called “Queen of the Meadows,”" -

/' 800 T FOR GRASs.—Never waste any soot. Itis always a most excellent dressing for grass land. If applied just before a warm rain -in spring it will increase the product largely. Itis especially recommended for lawn plats around the house. As a fertilizer for potatoes, too, nothing is better. i

Ho& CHOLERA.—The Waterloo Press {nys: YA 2riénd hands ¢s the follow.ing tecipe for curing hog cholera, and we publish it hoping that it may do ‘some good: , Gamboge, ginger, lime, coal, salt, resin, copperas, sulphur, wormwood, saltpetre, alum, one dunce of each to one gallon of good wood ashes, sifted. - Mix well, and give three teaspoonsful once a day to each hog, in’' slop. Do not wait for the hogs fo get ‘sick, but feed it to them occasionally in slop, and the disease will not trouble you.” i :

‘CURE OF SCRATCHES IN HORSES.— First cleanse the heels well from all dirt and other foreign matter with a strong suds made by means of carbolic soap and warm water, This done, dry the parts well-and be careful to remove the soapy matter thoroughly from the sore, in order to prevent the collection of dirt., Then dress the heels with a lotion composed of carbolic acid, one part; cold water, forty parts; three times a day. In aguarter of an hour after applying the, lotion rub the surface with glycerine, and keep the parts supple, with it. Give kim, mixed in hig feedor ,grainz night and morning one and a half ounces of liquid arsenicalis; = |

* VALUE oF FruUIT AS Foop.~ At a convention of fruit growers of Ohio, Mr. Bateman, the well-known horticnlturist, said that farmers and oth‘ers, especially those having families of children, would find great advantage in tha matter of health by using fruit as a part of every meal, at all times of the year. Mr. B, said he had tried this ‘plan for many years with alarge family, and knew from experience that nearly all the cases of derangement of health by the use of fruit in summer ‘were attributable to its irregular use, He also believed that a more constant and plentiful use of fruit would be found useful as a preventive of the malarial fevers so common in the west. Farmers_should grow more kinds: of summer fruits, so as to have a constant succession for the table; more grapes, where they can be grofyvn, and more and better varieties of apples in their orchards. ek :

~ BAVING A HORSE~ltisnow argued “that it is unnecessary to kill broken legged “horses, and a case in i)oint is stated: Twelve weeks ago the nigh hind leg was hroken of Mr. William’s : valuable and favorite mare, in Utica, by akick from another horse. The fracture was half way between the fetlock and gambrel joints, and was complete. = A veferinary surgeon undertook to set the leg. A canvass sling. was arranged, and the ;ilare suspended in it in such a way that she “could occasionally rest upon her uninjué@d limbs. The fractured leg was -th n set, bound with hickory and leather splints, with heavy leather boot eutside of all. Themare did well,and never -missed a meal. After three weeks a plaster of Paris bandage was. _Substituted, and in seven weeks “Nellie” “was walking around the stable. ~‘There was no sign of the fracture, and it is thought, that she will keep her 3:40 gait. ¢ ; i

- TurNips.— Every. farmer should - havehis patch of turnips. New ground 1 lately cleared of the forest is best for ' _them, as it has but few weeds. . But ' almost any ground, freshly plowed, dand the seed sown just before a rain, + will give a good yield, says Colman’s Rural World: If theground is allowed to lay some time after plowing, the weeds will get such a start that the turnips will get smothered and will not amount to much. Turnips ¢ ‘can be kept in good condition oyer ~ winter by being pulled and put in - small ‘heaps and well covered with ~ soil. Thgy donot keep well in a cellar, unless covered with fresh earth to keep off the air. Most kinds of stock eat turnips with avidity and - benefit. It being a crop so easily produced, every farmer ought to get his ;eedand sow itatonce. Itisa healthul article of food, and it is an important adjunct to the table, especially ~ when potatoes are scarce. po ok

- How MuoH SEED-WHEAT TO THE ACRE?—A practical Ohio farmer, in writing on this subject, says: I have been investigating the question of how much seed wheat should be sown to the acre, and I find the best authorities, and also some facts that are apparent, favor tess seed than is usually sown. I have been counting grains in ‘heads of wheat, and I find that well-developed heads contain forty grains each. Taking' this fact as a _starting point, it is plain that if we sow one bushel to the acte, and each '~ grain sown produces a single head, " (and of course no grain can produce less,) the yield would be forty-fold, or forty bushels peracre. Now, the larg- . est average yield for the stalk ever grown. was a little less than fifteen and a half bushels, and the average yield for fifteen years eleven bushels. _ As the practice of most, farmers is to sow from five o six pecks ﬁhi:r acre, it _ would appear from this that we only et onb: bead of wheat from overy - will stool and produce several sced «ﬁéw*‘“fﬁa?%*w%wmaw

sown in too many instances a large @mmﬁ?éo?)t i'g@es not grow at‘tg Some of it is not covered deep enough, and perishes for lack of moisture.— Some more drops into cavities in the 80il and is covered too deep, and if it comes 'atragl is feeble and perishes.— ‘Much more finds no nourishment in the ill-prepared soil that it comes in ‘contact with, and, according to the Darwinian theorylof the “survival of the fittest,” 'yields its place to the ‘stronger, and so from natural causes the thinning process goes on. lam indebted to Mr. Henry Coleman for ‘the fdllowing facts, which were the result of experiments made in England. | Hesays: “I have counted nine-ty-five seed-bearing stems from a single grain of ‘wheat, and a farmer named King; at Eastbourne, produced over one hundred perfect ears from a single grain.” He says further:— “Among the many proofs I have had of the advantages of thin sowing is the following: I sent out my drill to an eight-acre field, with seven bushels of wheat to be sown; but owing to an error of the drill man in setting the drill, he found when he had sown half the field that he had used but a little over two pecks to the acre. But ‘not wishing to bring back part of the' seed, ‘and thus let me know of the mistake, he set his drill for five pecks to the acre, and so sowed the rest. of the field. I-did not know of the error, but noticed during the winter that part of the field was very thin; but at harvest the thin Jsown half proved to be the best, and then the drill man acknowledged his mistake.” In a work on European agriculture I find an account of wheat, being planted by dibbling -a single grain in a place six by nine inches apart, using six quarts to the acre, and a very heavy crop was grown. + Mr. Coleman adds: “After the most careful and fullest investigation I have adoped. three pecks of sead-wheat per acre as the quantity which gives me the best crops, and I am convinced that with soil prepared as it ought to be, all sown above this quantity is not only wasted, butis'a positive injury.” By examining the statistics of Ohie, I find that we have grown over two million acres of wheat in a single year, and if with a positive advantage to the crop of a half a'bushel of seed per acre can be saved, it would amount to one million bushels to the farmers of our State alone. I doubt whether one farmer in fifty among our readers has tested this matter so as to be able to tell what amount of seed will give the best result. I am also sure that the matter is of sufficient importance for us to| spend some time and labor in testing it, and I propose to set apart a few acres of land to experiment on, and will try different amounts of seed gow e - kL

{ . 'The Red and the Bluo. : For the information of our many readers we give the pledges of the red and blue ribbon temperance pledges: , THE BLUE RIBBON PLEDGE. = I, the undersigned, do pledge my word and honor, God helping me, to abstain from all intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and that I will, by all honorable means, encourage others to abstain. - 5 ’ : THE RED RIBBON PLEDGE, ‘We, the undersigned, for our own good, and the good of the world in which we live, do hereby promise and engage, with the help of Almighty God, ta abstain from buying, selling, or using alcoholic or malt beverages, wine or cider included. s L e————— b P . Gov. Williams Vindieated, The New York Sun says of Blue Jeang’ action in the late strike: “The Governor of Indiana, instead of ordering the militia and threatening the lives of the workingmen, appealed dn a manly spirit to the employers and strikers, and thus averted a collision that at one time seemed almost inevitable. His counsels were heard and the storn clouds did notburst. These and other examples show what might have lLeen effected by prudence and moral courage.” e ;

The South Proposes to be Heard. Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche, August 4th, ' ad “We favor granting such aid.as may be extended without violation of the Constitution of the United States or departing from the established usage of the Government, to the Texas Pacific railroad, and for rebuiiding and keeping in repair the levees of the Mississippi river,” says the Mississippi’ platform. It is a good resolution, and well phrased. ' It may not please Tammany Hall, nor the Southern echoes of Tammany magnates, but it reflects public opinion in the South. |

. AN exchange was desirous of bringing the fact to the notice of some of his subscribers, that they were delinquent on their subseriptions, and inserted the following puzzle, with a request that they forward the proper answer, in the shaxie of ’greenpagks: e FY : : el “WEFO ' ‘ . RYOUR : oiR A PR j s R .

Jay Gould got badly scared over the strike, and is reported as saying: “We were on the eve of a great socialistic revolution, which would end in our having a monarcléy, and that he would give one million dellars if Grant was in the White House to-day.” Grant could hardly have done better than Hayes did in the unlooked for emergeney. It is quite probable, too, if. there had been none of the Jay Gould kind of managers of corporations, there would have been no such emergegcy as:the present.~LagrangeStandard, ¢ g iEeht

- MANY of the old citizens of ILouisiana who left the State in the disastrous period between 1866 and 1876 and settled elsewhere, are now re-. turning, atiracted by the present prosperity and the indications of a bright future. i ; f —— e Tae New York Times says that the idea of teaching every girl to thump a piano and every boy to be a bookkeeper will make potatoes worth $4 per bushel in twenty years from now. _ THERE are now in Philadelphia 450 mmﬂﬁm building loan-asso-clations in which workingmen haye nearly #70,000,000 invested. . ~ In is sajd the government losés upJiweas o ée by the long mﬁfv

Beware of Wire Clothes-Line FPedg .. T Crawfordsyile Journal, ] Look out for swindlers who are going about over the country making agents for the introduction of a wire clothes-line. They will not try to sell you any, but will ask the privilege to send you a hundred feet that you may put it up in your yard that your neighbors may see it and learn of its utility; then when they get your consent, will get you to sign a piece of paper giving shipping directions. Then after you have done this, they say it will cost them no more to send you 1,500 or 2.000 feet than the 100 which they have proposed to give for the privileges granted. This wire you may sell to your neighbors provided they should desire any. On all wire sold you may retain a commission. If, when they come around again the wirsis not sold, they will take it off your hands.. Now this shipping statement will undergo a slight change, and when you have received the wire not many days thereafter another man will come around with a bill of sale and demand payment for goodsreceived. These scoundrels find many vietims throughout the country. ;

A Philadelphia striker, 2 man of gsense and reflection, says: “I am a man, a human being, created in the image of my master; so is Colonel Scott. I feel that lam asindustrious, as temperate -and as moral as he is. But a reduction of ten per cent. in his income (or of ninety per cent. I might say) would not hurt him as much as a reduction of ten percent. of mine does me. In obedience to thel divine injunction to increase and multiply, I took to wife several years ago a. hardworking woman. Sheisnow an invalid, and I have also five children to support and educate,and an aged mother to keep out of the poor house.,”— And yet for this man, sick wife, feeble mother and these children bread and water, “the food of afﬁictxon,‘;ﬁ' is good enough, and if they are not content therewith, bayonets and cannon balls ;vil%l effectually hush their cries for ood. : : %

THE famine in India, as reported in London, certainly gets more terrible every day. There seems now to be a second period of famine settling down over the coun]&ry, and suffering almost beyond belief is resulting. Hundreds and thousands of persons are starving to death, nearly all animals have died, and the stench frem unburied,decaying bodies fills the air for miles. Suicides are rapidly Eﬁultiplying, especially by drowning. Men and women, crazed by hunger and by witnessing the sufferings cf their families, rush to the nearest river or stream, lie down on the bank and deliberately roll into the water, or else deliberately wade far into the current, and then, with a scream of frenzy and despair, abandon themselves to the tide. Widespread epidéemics will assuredly follow the prolonged famine, and thus the dread mortality among the people of India will be increased. :

‘SENATOR LAMAR hit the nail upon the head and spoke to the purpose when he told the Democrats of Mississippi that “questions of tariff, trade, commerce, currency and transportation” were the coming questions of the day -in this country. In saying this the eloquent Mississippi Senator spoke not for himself nor for his own State, nor for his own section only, but for the vast majority of sensible and patriotic Americans in all parts of the Union.—Wortd. 2 f=

Correct. Now, ye politicians, come down to hard studies on practical questions. Your stale old speeches won’t answer ixlﬁ future campaigns. You must keep abreast with the demands of the times or retire from the field. Editors likewise. =

THE order of the government prohibiting the sale of arms or ammunition to Indians is a tardy exhibition of common sense. ‘For years past they have been furnished by traders with all the arms and ammunition they wanted, and when trouble came have always been found to be well supplied with arms of the most approved pattern. This has been permitted under the plea of furnishing them the means of proeuring a living by hunting, but experience has shown it to be a very mistaken policy, and the government has done well in putting a stop to it. . i

THE New York Mercantile Journal computes the bill Pittsburg will have to pay for the late riot at $4,500,000. “The assessed valuation of Pittsburg -“is $172,000,000:and it contains a pop“ulation of 140,000 persons, many of “ whom, of course, have been thrown “out of employment or subjected to “losses and inconveniences by these “*scandalous events. The city will “therefore have to submit to a levy “on its valuation roll of $2.61 on $lOO “of taxable property or rather more “than one' fortieth of the whole »amount.” : ; ’

Buas vs, THE SPARROW.—It is stated that the potato patches in Lancaster, Pa., and vicinity are full of dead English Sparrows, In a single patch some thirty dead birds were found a day or two ago. The supposition is that the birds eat the Colorado beetle and are poisoned by the paris green used to kill the bug. Evidently paris green is not an unmixed blessing, It is of course death to the bugs, but horses, cattle, sheep, poultry and birds are not safe when this deadly poison is put within their reach.

A CCORDING to the public debt statement for July there is an increase of $2.000,000 in gold coin, making $lB- - gold coin accumulated. Besides this is $18,000,000 balance of currency and about $60,000,000 currency locked up in the treasury for safekeeping for the Money kings. In round numbers we here have $lOO,000,000 in coin and currency lying idle in the treasury while a million people can scarcely provide the necessaries of life! :

ONE of the most significant features of the public debt statement for July outside of the fact that $100,000,000 lies idle in the vaults of the treasury, is that about $2,000,000 gold coin and the same amount of currency increase is chroricled over the balance of previous months, This is enough to bankrupt the country and drive labor to starvation.— Exchange. ;

Tage Ohio Democrats declared for a repeal of the ruinous resumption act. The Ohio Republicans are mum on the subject, but: nominate a hard money-gold-coin-gpeedy - resumptionist for } standard bearer. Now we’ll see Wall Btreei and the money sharks all over ‘the country pouring out their sheck--els for the election of the republican -candidate.—~SBouth Bend Herald. +DEFACING COINs. — Some. persons -are in the habit of punching and drilling holes through silver coius, whether for amusement or what purpose we know not. Coins so defaced are not received by the banks at_ their face value, but the holder is obliged to suffer a dlmnn%blf his was genMfma hink there would be a less number of coins thus defaced;

. | The Greek Church. _ In speaking of the Greek church, Evans in his history of the Christian sect says: “The origin of the separation which has now prevailed for many hundred years between two such important sections of Christendom as the Latin and Greek churches, approaching so near as they do in many of their fundamental principles, is to be attributed to the rival pretensions set up by the bishops of the two imperial cities, Rome and Constantinople,and dates almost from the foundation of the latter capital. The Roman branch continued, however, still powerful in ‘thlchl‘a.st, and the intrigues of the papal see were frequently successful, until in 1054, the mutual excommunications pronouneed upon each other by Il.eo 9th and Cerularius, caused the final separation, which has continued to the present day. : S.

A Lower Rate of Interest. Indianapolis Jouraal, The position of the Journal with refenence to a reduction of interest has been favorably commented upon by Eastern journals and capitalists.— The majority of the loan agencies here have reduced their rate of interest to eight per cent. Thuere is nothing clearer than that the rate of interest must be reduced with the reduction of rents and profits. There should, and in our opinion will be, a reduction to seven per cent. The intelligent capitalists will see the necessity of a reducffon of interest and the increase of security, This is in harmony with the general tendency of the times. 3

~ Tue Pittsburgh Post quietly puts its editorial foot on the many false reports in regard to the treatment of General Pearson’s family by the rioters. There were no insults shown to any member of the family, the residence was not sacked, nor was a coffin, destined for her husband, exhibited to Mrs. Pearson by the mob.. The terribly romantic story about Mrs. Pearson is also. denied. Her “bonny brown hair” did not turn white in a single night,‘nor has it ever been gray, excepting in the fertile imagination of the reporter or correspondent who invented the sensational story. v

MEDICINE; 0 PROVIDENOE, April 7, 1876. Mz. H. R.STEBvens—DearSir: When I was about 8 years of age & humor broke out upon me, which my mother tried to cure by giving me herb teas and all other such remedies as she knew of, but it continued to grow worse, until finally she consulted a &)hyeicinn and he said I had the salt rheam, and doctored me for that complaint. He relieved me some, but said I could not be germanentl cured-as the disease originated in the blood. { remained a great sufferer for several years, until I heard of and consulted a phivsician who said I had scrofalous humor and if I would allow him to doctor me he would care me, I did so, and he commenced healing up my sores.and succeeded in effecting an external cure, but in a short time the diseasc appeared againin a worge form than ever, as cancerous humor upon my lungs, throat and head. I suffered the most terrible Ipniu, and there seemed to be no remedy. and my friends thought 1 must soon die, when my atiention was called, while reading -4 newspaper, to a VEGETINE testimonial of Mrs. Waterhouse, No, 364 Athens-gt., South Boston, and I, formerly residing in South Boston and being Persona]ly ac%uainted with her and knowing her former feeble health, I concluded I'would try Vegetine. After I had taken a few boitles it seemed to force the sores out of m system. Ihad running sores in my ears whiciyx for a time wese very painful, but I continued to take the Vegetine nuntill had taken 25 bottles, my hesalth imgroving all the time from the commencement of the firss bottle, and the sores to heal. 1 commenced taking the Ve@etine in 1872, and continued its constant use for six months. At the present time my health is better than it ever has been since I was a child. The Vegetine is what helped me, and I most cordially reccommend it to all sufferers, especially my friends. I had been a suffer for over 30 years, and until I uged the Vegetine, I found no remedy;new I use itas my family medicine and wish no other. : Mrs. B. C. COOPER. No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I. - -

VEGETINE. The range of disorders which yield to the influ‘ence of this medicine, and the number of defined diseases which it never fails to care, are greater than any othersingle medicine l}?s hitherto been even recommended for by any other man the proprietors of some quack nostrum. . These diseases are Scrofulaand all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal Complaints and ali infiammatory symptoms; Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases, Kidney and bladder diseages, Dropsy, the whole train of painfal disorders which so generally afflict American women, and which carry annnally thousands of them' to premature graves; Dyspepsia, that universal curgse of American manhood, f{eartbnm, Piles, Constipation,' Nervousness, Inability to sleep, and impure blood. 2 e This is a formidable list of human-ailments for any single medicine to euccessful,lg attack, and it is not probable that any one article before the public has the power to cure the quarter of them except Veﬁetine. . It lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease by first eliminating every impurity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the great escape valves of the. system—invigorating the liver to ite full and natural action, cleansing the stomach and strengthening digestion. This much accomplished, the sgeedy and the permanent curée of not only the diseases we have enumerated, but likewise the whole train of chronic and constitutional disorders, is certain to follow. . ‘This s precisely what Vegetine does, and it does it so quickly, and go easily, that it is an accomf)lished fact almost before the patient is aware of it himself,

ol 9 Best Remedy in The Land. o S Lrrrie Farts, N, Y., Sept. 23, 1876, Mg, H. R. SrEvENS: ; i Dear Sir—l‘desire to state to yon that I-was afflicted with a breaking ont of blofches and pimgles on my face and neck for several years. I ave tried many remedies, but none cured the humor on my neck and face. After nsing two or three bottles of your VEGETINE the hnmor was entirely cured. Ido certainly believe it is the ‘best medicine for all impurities of the blood that there is in the land, and should highly recommend it to the afilicted public. o i Aﬂ‘ectiwat%onrs, e P.PE NE, Architect. Mr. P, Perrine is a well-known architect and builder at Little Falls, New York, having lived there and in the vicinity for the last thirty-three years. } 10 : —— iw VEGETINE : PREPARED BY @ 7 H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. : Vegetine is Sold, by All Druggists.

e e i s R e e Money loaned on long time on Farms in Noble county. 10} per cent. on sums of $l,OOO and $1,500. 9 per cent on sums| of $2,000 and over Callonoraddress =~ = § | S ‘ Pimea A : Chapman & Stoll, | : Banner Block. Ligonier, Indiana./

TOMES. Cheapest in the 'xnm.‘ S B e s

BRER! BERER RRER BRR. BRI BRI RA\4) B : e -~ i R \vj \ e, G ,- /NI = - XN All Work Warranted as Follows : That the Lumber used in their construction is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough and experienced workmen, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within one year, resulting from defect in either material or workmanship, the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts.

From Maine to California, and from the Red River of the North to the Gulf of Mexico, in all the wagon < 0 markets of our land, the name" . is the synonym of perfection. The simple fact that during the : - past twenty-eight years over 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! ‘Have been eold, ig the very"best evidence of its superiority, and of the strong hold it has on the public favor. Thé Manu. facturers will continne to niaintain the high standard of excellence ’f;q‘ which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and employing only skilled and reliable workmen. The Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, wide or narrow track, to meet every want of the trade. ' = Gvery Wagon is Warranted -2 ~ against any imperfection in material or Workmenship. o Manufactured by the . Milburn Wagon Company, e s e "Toledo, Ohio. - TFor Bale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent. : S Januarv 25th, 1877-40-tf Lt e

EMBROIDERY - S S‘E‘ e . T : Vvi = : Ao . e eg P- =5 No o 0 G . e G OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 4 ‘-—'-D'one et the— ) Ladies Lazaar nuulvl uunuul,

: - (BANNER BLOCK) Ligonier, : In'diéna. COMPLETEST ASSORTMENT of Stmﬁping and Braid- | " mg Biocks, in | NORTHERN INDIANA. : A F@n '-A—;:-;emiof ; Fine Embroidery Silk, i o ot MlGdlee c Coustantly Nept om MHand.

Authorized by an Act of the Legislature for the support of the City Bchool of Frankfort. will positively have their second drawing in the City of LOUISVILLE, KY., : ON AUGUST 30th, 1877, ’ Or Money Will be Refunded, $3lOOOO CASH IN PRIZES. FARMERS AND DROVERS BANK, Lounisville, Ky., Treas, ' The company is pleascd to announce that the Conrts of Kentucky have decided that the charter ‘kﬁnnder which their gistrlbntipn: take plaee is ' 'LEGAL BEYOND QUESTION. - Hence sustained by law, and the roceipts being ; oBt encouraging, the management emphatically state that this drawing will positively take place on AngustBoth - S Or Money will be Refunded in Full. - LIST OF PRIZES, 1128 ofiesses .. $60,000] pmmfm" @as2o,ooo 1 pelas ot i’g;pﬂ_‘m‘ of 500 ea %000 1 pl’lﬂ obf'n‘n_--v-,-» uom lm el 3 g “‘P £ ;pmof‘-ob-onﬁ; x W 91300 prizes oﬁg * : 3UWOIOOO prizes of 50 ea 25,000 B rises offadon e 1000010000 prses of Toon 8100 A Sk P SMIING 15 SEO SN s S m i :&#& b rase, P, 0. ovdes or Repistered Jorsn rat X X!% ton, or o?» and applications of e W '»f%a?'i%f“‘f#r:‘ 2 E"“ L Counerdenma) Bultling T aageth: ‘Remember August 30k, No time for

e ‘ N “';Ef?’,"v*f"%}f”:ﬁé‘_:::s’l_. 5= ‘ sey ]\ 4N 2, TarammmE - N 7 TSsley AN e R SRN :d_é‘/f =R RN ATR il \\\.\ "»i'!g’/'z_‘*,.i Y e ERENY \\\:s‘\, RN 2 e ;‘Z—l"};: g ‘?"\‘ =7 : SR R B s BN e *? ..:‘r. A ‘ e e S h q“.,.t ,9"5-,,‘ oY SAF E { RS RS T R : Ty N S Dy » ' .='\‘\b A‘_-E‘j;\ o A ™ ¥ ot | The Greatest Medical Discovery since the Cresation of Man, or since the ’ Commencement of the Christian Era. There never has heen 'e time when the healing of go many different diseases has been caused by outward application as the present. It isan undisputed fact that over half of the entire populatilon té)f the globe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. o 3k r Dr. MELvin's Carsiaum Porous PrLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before tried, and that one of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinary kind. All other plasters are slow of uction, and require to be worn contlnnull{ to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is aplglied the patient will feel its effect. : . Physicians in all ages have thoroughly. tested and well know the effect of Capsicum; and it has always been more or less used as a medical agent for an outward application; but it is only of very recent date that its advantaﬁes in a porous plaster have /been discovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful cures effected by Dz. MeLVIN'S Carsionu Porovs PrLAsTERS, and their superiority over all other plasters, they new actualiy prescribe them, in their practice, for such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back, and all such caseg as have rettnired the use of plastersor liniment. After {lon ave tried other plasters and liniments, and they hdve failed, ami‘you want a‘certain cure, ask mr drug%st for De, MELvilN's Carsiovm Porous STER., Youcan hardli believe your own convictions of its wonderful effects. ‘Although imwerfu] and guick in its action, you can rely on its safety for the mosi delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oisonpns material commonly used in the manu- [ actare of ordlnarry plasters. One trial is a snfiicient guarantee of its merits, and one plaster will -sell hundreds to your friends. ' Ask your drpggist for Dp. Mervin's CApsiovy Porous PrAsTER, and take noother;; or, on receipt. of 25 cents for one, $1 for five, or $2 for a dozen, they will be mailed, post:said. to any address in the United States or Canadas. - = ‘' MANUFAOTURED BY THE : _ Lowell, Mass,, U. 8. A, _G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12-3-1y

6’l‘o YOUNG MEN. Just Published, in a sealed envelope. Price s(x cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, : and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhes; induced by eelf-abuse, Involuntatg Emmissions, Im&oteney. Nervous Debility, and Impediments: to Marriage general(liy' Consumlptlon,rEpﬂepay,; and Fits; Mental an i’h‘sical ncagacity, &e.~ By ROBERT J, CULVERWELL, M. D.. author of the *‘Green BooXk.” &¢. 5 | The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-abnse may be effecinally removed without medicine, and withe out dang’erons surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials; polntlmf out a mode | of eure at once certain and effectual, bg which “every sufferer, no matter what his condition mgly ‘ be].lmay cure himself cheaply, privately, and radica . : | £7°This Lectare will prove a boon to thowsands and thousands. 3 ¢ Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. post-paid, on recefnt of six cents or two post= age stsmps, Addresa the Publishers, “ byl THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,, ' 41 Ann B¢, New York; Post Office Box, 4586+ ‘ - 3 : o st : 3 2 5 House And Lot AT AVILLA For Sale : Bargain! For Sale s Bargain! i 7 ; & ,ﬂ* ,tw ‘The subscriber offers for sale, on favorable terms, A HOUSE AND LOT, fyrorsy anised i he tow of 4yl The ﬁoﬁnmw& gO, and is & very sup- ' ,?: v “‘M:' ,' »; 11:‘1: : #s‘% w .x‘ Kville, willhadl this avare anoortanite. Y iLR e s & §~w % duly thorized to sell the property, . | SR R MR s Ca e B g YT By L e eR e EORESI E ae a

No People in the Wezld No People in the Werld MATIC coniplaints as Americans, and no nationis 80 prolific in remedies to cure, yet we come in con- - tact every day with scoros who aro suffering with. out having found the cure they have sought for. Toanyone whohasused - e 'LAWSON’S CURATIVE we need only say that itis compounded ‘with the same scientific skill and .care as herctofors, and maintains the deserved reputation which it has acquired by the wonderful cures‘it has performed. To those who have never tested the CURATIVE we urge a trial of its'virtues for' the diseases named It has stood the test of years, based on its ins trinsic merits, and rearly every ‘community 'possesses some living evidence of its pain-destroying and curative properties.. © . . - . : Eminent and Skillful Physicians use the Curative largely in their practice, and | prominent clergymen-and editors recommend it ! from a knowledge of its effects. . Had we space we could give handreds of certificatesfrom parties well known in this community ; but we beg to referto our pamphlet, which is to be had of Druggists, or will be sent; by mail on application. All the certificates are entirely voluntary, and. emanate. from persons of standing #nd respectability, and who may . be commm\:icated with by letter, ot in person, 7 {

Rheumatism and RNeuralgia, Read the following testinionials from well-known citizéns of Cleveland : SO e : CLEVELAND, 0., July 6, 1876. Lawsony Cuemicar Co.t & o ST GENTs: I have been laid up with Rheumatism three long months so 1 could not walk ; have tried all medicines and _liniments which 1 could hear of, but no cure until I used LAWEON'S CURATIVE, which I can recommend to sullcrers from Rheuma-. tism, for it curcd me in three' days so that Icould attend to my business. - ; L I have written the ‘above for the benefit of tlose that suffer with that direase,. . =OO S S. M. ROWE, 214 Ontario street,

[From George Scholey, the Popular Hair Dresser.] Crevirano, Q., November 2, 1874. ¢ LawsoN CHEMICAL COMPANY § : For over a year I was a great sufferer from' Neu/RALGIA in my head ; tried almost every remedy that ' I could hear of ; was told by physicians that I ought ®otry a change of climate. - A lady recommended Lawson’s Curative. . ‘I procured’ a’battle and.am pleased to say that the intense’ pain: wasremoved almost instantly., Have used four Lottles, - I con= sider the disease entirely cured.. - e i Very truly yours, - P P e e ‘Gl?:'O. B. SCIIOLEY.

Rheumatism, = Sciatica, Neuralgia, i ~ Toothache, Pleurisy, ~ ~ .Sore Throat, Swollen Joints, ' Dyspepsia, Headache, - ~ Chilbiains, Lame Back, . . Sprains, Cramps, e Buree, . Diphtheria, e . Scalds, All yield to the magic influence of the Cpratiye, ne matter of how long standing.” “It is only necessary to use it faithfully and perserveringly, according tc. the full directions which accompany each bottle, anc you will surely be relieved, .~ .~ ° LAWSON'S CURATIVE Is Healing and’ Cooling t 6 Wounds, . . Sores, Burns nnd Scakls. : Tryit end you will néver be withoutit. == : Price $l.OO per bottle, 6 bottles for §5.00. }mzvxrzunl\gn B A Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ciic .+ Boldbyall Druggists. =

A TRIAL wlil INSURE ITS POPULARITY - EVERYWHERE. ; " A ; (P SRR R : SRR, B HOE PN i) B R ol Ll pav e A L= = 1 [ OAG WS4\ .g AR .\ : = R B WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACEINE, ‘When once used will retain its' - | place forever, STER - ITIS.CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES "IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE 70 THE USE ‘OF THE FAMILY ol%ma WORK-~ ~ SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST S TTLE.'WITI'_!' %H%glgn THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THE SHUTTLE TENSION 1S ADJUSTABLE ‘-’ﬂ‘é‘.ﬂ'&% REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE v . R £ "THIS "MACHINE IS ‘SO CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THS‘PEEI?LE*THUS ENABIJN&!T*FO* SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN‘EQUALED EASE. T IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND. STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR s'rsslg- AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSTIFIEDIN S ® Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAME’NT ED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER pgopucso. WITH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD FROM $l6 T 0 $26 LESS THAN OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES. = - ° e ot XCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN : Exﬁnonhmmv 'INDUCEMENTS OFFERED - FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. e ; SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO 1 Lo AR i e £ - White Sowing Moching G, . 358 Euclid Avenue, & A : : ‘ wanten.; CLEVELAND, O. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, AlM bion,lnd; . 11-38-1

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY . GENUINEB et o s : © “Yibrator” My . me & hreshing Jlachines, ,v —CONSISTING OF— = Complete W orse-Power Establish» ment, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 32—!11‘611'&11& ders, and 6, 8,10 or 12 Horse Powers to match. - Two Styles of Monunted Horsée Pow: ers s ourvlmgmwed_‘“l‘ﬂple Gear,” and gll:pm. ‘‘Spur Speed” (Woodbury style), both kinds mounted on four wheels, and specialsizes made to:}%&, 10 orlasl;omg. S e DS -~ Compiete Steam Power Outfits; our' unriyaled *Vibrator” %guntoﬂs mﬁ%ﬁl’m i for steam power, with 32-inch Cylinder and 44-inch Separator, or Sﬁyinl!lﬁc'{}lindﬂf&ndi&mcﬁ:mw’ | tlnvgt‘cle'nnlhg, , with all the other parts proPO lOßdijyv& apacious. and full of ©88;” - also, out_ i les' STEAM THRESHER EN-' {GINES, of z{%mke;beymafﬂm rinPows er, Darability, Eacy Firlg, -Beauty of Design, Perloot Workinanaiip, Hlegast Finieh, oplsis in every detail, and in all respects a fli companion for our celebrated Steam mﬁ S M“ﬁblgtn Arasarn “‘alone,” made mreﬂl;; _rﬁt_ogx >awer; aod to match toand by ull other make of Engines, also, perfectly Em&i Lo gomit '&1" d all other - 3?5 Ik g et G piSST Vsl Reratesion o ‘ing, perfect aving, admlrable cleaning, no-wast. e “Wm ’ﬁ! repairs, durability, ‘ease of anagement, and a general aperiority fn e i recogniged,” Ldn R «nﬁ !?'M 1‘\?'.:3,,;“ ~ _ .L 4! . H 7‘.\.'“‘l:;"‘ ‘v’;‘m‘. “’:'t -50 l T (ofGrain Threshors, and especially superior it iy, and 11k Sosde, no o o for 21 g Jully laim angy comparieon, . - i 'i?l iG h W"‘ "M LOrator Inresners e ‘:.l ﬁi,s@ "m.x%ﬁ @“meg : CO.. eTR SRR R e eOl e s R ;;,, w 3 *“‘Evfﬂ%?f&“;&‘“’@*e@w%ﬁ**“““—a* L R ; SRRy WA LA Y L AUE WAL h, s 37 s s i Sl ee e

A% 1 1N i "v';‘ ITerfnrn LAKE SHORE s . = AND— : g Michigan Southern Rail Ruad Michigan -Southern - Rail Road. On andlfte:.‘lng'e 24th, 1877, trains will Jeave § stasions asfollows: fai ; .- GOING EAST e ! Sp.N.Y.Ex. Atle.Ez. Acc Chicag0.........920am.,.. 585 pm.. . Elkhart..i...... 110 pmii.. 950 ...0 ... Goshen. .. ... 180 “uisdolo - S&a Millersburg..... 145 ~ ...$lO2B e Ligonier........ 158 « ~:-1048 RUAEERT Wawaka........ 210 ~ .11055 s s Brimfleld ....... 817 + ... 41105 . i ... Kendallyille.... 283 |, 1117 ° ..1. 600 am ArriveatToledes4o ... 240am....1000 am . . . GOING WEST: ¢ Bp. Chic. Exp. Paec. ‘ Aec T01ed0.....,....11 05 am....150m.... 580 pm Kendallville.... 215 pm.... 805 am.... 930 Brimfield ....... 230 ....1821 osV e ) Wawaka.. ... 0968 01390 Lo G quonier»..»......sw SBO o G Millersburg.....Blo ... #1866 ... ... Goghens, (oo 30 i gl n mkhm.,...,....egw gy e ArriveatChicagoßoo =« ... 820 - ... ... tTrainsdo not stop. e Express leaves dailyboth ways. . B

| ' CHAS. PAINE, Gen'l Supt., Cleveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. : Litisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R, e ' From and after June 24, 1877. ; : | GOING WEST., : } ; Nol, Nos, - No 7, No 3, : FastEw. Mail. PacEz. NightEz, Pittsbarg,.....ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam | Sopm _Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am 2 58pm A11iance....... 8:10 11 00am 12:50pm 5. 35pm. 0rrvi11e....... 4:d6am 12 55pm 2:3opm 71¢gm,_ ‘Mansfield...,. 7:ooam 811 - 4:4opm -920 pm Crestlime...Ar. 7:3oam 850 s:lspm‘ 9 45pm Crestline...Lv. 7 50am ...... 5 40pm 9 55pm. F0re5t......... 9 %am ...... 7 35pm 1115 pm Limacl. ... .10 408 m, .o, 900pm41§m‘ Ft Wayne.,... 1 2pm ...... 11 55am" 240 a Plymouth...., 3 45pm ...... = 2 46am 4 55m Chicago....... 700 pm ...,.. 6:3oam 7 55am 2 ; GOING EAST, oo i . No 4, No? 2, -No6, NoB, ° . DNightEz. FastEz. Pac Ex. Mail. - Chicago......, 9:lopm‘ 8 00am 5 15pm . sanas Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am 9 00pm ... .... Ft Wayne.... 6 55am 2 10pm 11 3bpm ....... Lima.......... 8 55am 4 05pm 1 80am ....... F0re5t........10 10am & 20pm 2 48am ....... Crestline ~ Ar.ll 45am 6 55pm 4 25am ....... Crestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15pm 4 35am 6 05am Mansfield .....12 35pm 7 4ipm 5 05am 6 55am 0rryi11e...,... 2 30pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 05pm-11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am Rochester..... 6 228111 1 21am 11 06am 2 00pm Pittsburg..... 7 30pm 2 30am 12 15pm 8 30pm, Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daiéy. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daild\:l except Saturday; Train No. 4. leaves CEicago ily except Saturday. Traln No.: 4 leaves Chieago'(?xly except Saturday. All others - daily, except Sunday. : sl : : F.R.MYERS,. General Passenger and Ticket Agent..

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June ’ <B, 18T GOING SOUTH, ) Stations. No. . 'No.6. .N 0.4. N 0.2. Elkhart...... .......; 550 am 950 pm 120 pm Goshen...... ....... 1010 am 418 am 150 New Paris.. ....... 1040 499 210 B&OCrossg ....... 1106 4388 - 295 Mi1f0rd...... ¢ecc... 1116 - 448 230 _ Leesburg.... ......., 1146 - 457 _.250 Warsaw..:.e <...... 1221 ' 518, »;-,:»1,5 N Manchestr ....... 225 ~ 608 am 428 - ‘Waba5h......... 335 pm 642 502 T Mari0n.........” 535 742 -~ 881 Alexandria..... T 35 - 835 v @ Andersond..... 835- 905 808 pm = Richmond.. (~..000 S.liil 645 Sy ; Indianapolis.... eesees 1040 am 1000 pm GOING NORTH.' : Stations . < No.l , 'No.3 N 0.5 - No. Indianapolis 440 am 440 pm ....1... weuseae Richmond.. .... W 0 am Leosis v AndersonJ. 605 am 615 pm T4O ol Alexandria. 639 651 888 <iais Marion..... 742 759 19T - Wabash .... 850 ‘907 112 40pm.... NManchestr 941, . 1012 40 Lo Warsaw,....lo 40 1133 444 ooili.d Leesburg...lo 59 11 56 Aty Mi1f0rd.....11 16 12 16 am, 880 Lo B& Q Crossil 22 1224 0 L 8 Geihes New Paris.. 11 40 12 45 SoL G05hen.....1158 pm 109 pm T 10pm.i0... | Elkhart...,. 285 pm 4385 am 82 ....... Close connections made at Goshen with the L - 8 & M.-S. R. R: ; at Milford withthe B&O R R.; at Warsaw with the P, Ft W & C R R; at North Manchester with the D & ERR; t;twabash with the T, W&WR R; at Marionwith the P, C & St. LR R. P © . A.G.WELLS, SBup’t.

. : = S ;m; A; e 1 | . |‘ r' "HAIR RESTORATIVE . ' . s% . = v=~ . S s= = | ST SMITHS | b et o e : MITH eo‘ rRe 6 manufig= s not 4 hair dye. Maltes whiskers grow. %méi%?:éhgm;;hoﬁhﬁ. SMITH’S SMITH’S |priveidinfaiciioriid Does not contain poison. Takes out au:dlnﬁdfnﬁ. in§:h;§d" b Si‘x"xﬁ%‘" ?:'lex&:; SMITH’S SMITH’S |y, ordr J-Nevionfmitl's. . Restoreshair tothe head. Isistclasshair dressing. [, Send for positive, mmistakble, and unde~ SMITH’S SMITH'S | tiafithidmiien s oo _Ohecks hair from falling.- Is; admired by all ladies. hiskly‘};&m&mﬁe thdr'd‘r'm ! SMITH’S SMITH’S | S nim touies soressed on ecsivt Makes halr grow six feet. Is death to al wigs. Ofyﬂ“-ééllOn"oﬂdhg¥s§ or address, i i. B DROMOOOL® & 00., Lonisville, By:

i &7 e FOR SALE, AT 5 = < 3 =] Y e e ‘,-;‘gqrr YA AR : (TwmER S R e i o < - BB @ aveLy AvIENRENEE THEF§BANNERE OFFICE, DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY. ! 347;-"7 made c"w‘v- e and Chronio DE,. 30 years has just hed two valuable - \~3:m.'" . - - post-paid o receipt of 15 cts for both or either one for 50 ofs, - . - A MARRIAGE GUIDE RN e e iSS ' Spogey Childboering ang Barren: - 5 ' W el 1. Ual sl IOBE, cautes And outey E NIRRT YW oo e ot euree & A [ 2 AW L QW e w,x,,w‘ o ‘ all hayi ..*f.wmff,.. hysical condition. Brice 0 olst T Rs ATR eot Py SICal Conaiion. Brice gy o, 5 ¢ A PRI A\ 5”"“‘%“.{; lEE o ;;j’,;y B¢ z *of the Urinary and Reprodustive Organs, Priv: be Disensps, Seminal Weakness, ITmpotenace, Affections o the Kidneys and 3ladder, Adviceto Young Men O 3 of t) Generative O Saiie AR R Lt & : ;.o‘fb‘.'..::. eet TUbT r';-“’-’..',"‘..'v pdusical et e ; mar-Both boo ,W"* o 451 s-:_ SR S | .- Ous engravings, sent under seal to any address on rec by of 5 ots; MEDIOAT: ADVIC! “ ‘f‘ i!; . - “Diseases, 33 p free for stamp. - Address, D, b aby ST R S e SORAE R S il iR A S R A AR eRS e Loeet o SRR LI IR ﬂA BN ASir ‘r PR BB e et R ‘MO 2 D CATILE POWDERS, TR sl T R st e ;‘nt RT T e v NS eL R S Ree e O SR A»‘ 132'"?"*’.‘{?”{;::4A';"f_‘-}:"'"i.‘".;f“;l. S t{% . B m}:;«,;“,:g-:}\_;: ‘v"/::f:\-'i“:fgc;‘ B L SFTESENRR N L PA RO RTY | T o o o Ay el QPR S, SRS N PR - MGy T B 2L T NV LR O ‘prevent Disease, .= = .Xo Hons wil dle of CoLlo, BoTTs oF Luws T “vam, {£ Foutw's Powders hro vecd in e 01w RO S S B %Sméw cd i tme, = o o S A T WAL SUFR B PIOVENS HOOG LROLERA i Kol owders will prevent GAPRE IN FOWL. o 8 ! .\&f"‘j’j 3‘?‘ e ?&E;‘:&“' i 1:«‘«.&;?;73?44; "“’i'{@iﬁ'-i“'f"‘%?-ﬁi’?"*izihi? L pectally Turkeys. *‘%ﬂing¢-gvﬁﬁm%ﬁm@-ﬁ P},?‘_m}wr_ A ﬁxh:&ﬁ ‘;»l;é}"-:“"-’,;:'.‘-‘f‘»”"- by Y. 01 ] é“? 2 R S T O T T Te R C DRNSEE 2steb e Shaia: ol TN S LR SR . DAVDE¥OUTS ” e it - : SRI e e e G { gt S