The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 December 1872 — Page 4

The Farm and llm%sﬂehdld.‘ S oowDUOTED BY OWATHAN dnmons.

. Word to Young Huashands, . Anindignant married lady, after reading an article to young wives, instructing them not to expect too much of their busbands, shows up the opposite side after the following manner in the IPacific Rural Press: , : , ‘ Dear ¢reatures, now tell us what is expected of the poor wife. She must leave father and mother and cleéave unto the map she marries, who is made after the image of our Creator, the stronger of the two, who takes us, and for that one day is willing to help us—the wegker vessel — bear all' the ills of life; to[love us and cherish us like a tender bud tuken from the household tree, and how often, ob, how often, is that tendeér bud blasted,and over it the cold monument of indifference reared. _ Before marriage we can't gxpeet or ask too much of them ; they Bave time for anything,be it a ride, or a sajl, or a walk, anything to show their love dnd devotion; but let the marriage cerempuy be said, and there ends the romance, for it is tied up with the pink ribbon ¢r the white, and laid away with the matriage certificate to njmmld and turn to aghes. ‘ . We no more find the shawl laid gently over shoulders, nor the warmh embrace nor weleome kiss. It is burly purly, day in and day out, work, work from morning till night and then the wonder is we have not done this or that, never| once thinking we bave curried a heavy heart all day, and that we could bave ¢lone twice as much with & lizht one, | Now [ don’! rwean that a 1’ are so, but I do mdan t e too many, and that too maoy par Zomen are | yearly sacrificed on the @ f cold indifference. I have too ofte s her left |to her loneli pess and wi . tijl she hagalmost-gone crazy, and if ©: wan wquld' take the game tithe to % himse f if] he had done all he cipuld ‘eep his wife's love and affections, us d sto load bis pistol to shoot some .« .¢ dise for gaining them, there would b ess murder and more good wome (v ot countryfto day. Now, Mr. Editor, | o 0 want yop to think me aworman's 1y uis waman nor an old maid, for I have been married fen years; dbut I am an indignunt womsh and hope to live long enough to seé sonje of this remedied, ! ; '

A Cheap Cellar Bottom. | In sections of the countpy where there is an abundance of cobble|stones, collect a few loads of them about four or five in ches inl diameter, grade thd bottom of the cellar, lay the cobbles in jrows, and ram them gdown one.third into [the ground, so that ﬁiey willsnot rock nor/be sunk below the line of the rows by any heavy super—incumbent pressure, such ‘|as the weight of a hogshend of molassep, or a tierce of vinegar. The bottom of the cellar shonld be graded so that the outside will be at least two inches lower thdn the middle. A mistake sometimeB occurs by grading the cellar bottom. in such a manner that the centre will be two ¢r three inches lower than the outside. | When this is the case, should water entdr from the out ' side, it will flow directly tbward the mid dle. A straight-edged bpard should be placed frequently on eacH row of stones as they are being rammed, so that the up per sides may be in & iin¢ with each oth er. 'After the, stoves® are laid and well rammed down, place afew boards on the pavement to walk on; thep muke algrout. ing of clean sand and water lime, or Ro sendale cemernt, and pour [it on the stones until |all the intersticeg are filled. As goon as the grouting hus set, spread a lay er of good cement .mortar one inch over . the top of the pavement,|and. tfowel the ‘ centre off smoothly.. In prderto spread the mortar true and even on *the surface, lay an inch board one fodt from the wall, ‘ on the surface of the pavement, stand on the board and flll the space with mortar even with the top of the bourd; after which, move the board ¢re foot, fill the space _with mortar, and trowel it off smoothly. Such a floor wiill cost less than a bodrd one and will -endure as long as the sinp(-rstruct.ure is kep} in repair.. A floor made in the foregoing manner on the ground in the basemeént of a barn, a pigery, ar a-stable, woull be rat proof, and 'would be found cleaper and more serviceable than a plank floor, The work should be done i 1 " the former part of the growing season, £o that jthe cement may, have sufficient time to become dry and hard before cold weather. The Kitchen Garden, ‘Hhlt an acre will pay better under suitable| garden culture thdan two or even three acres in apny other cultivation on the farm. This will give space for some orall of the small fruits as well as the common vep " hles and| they pay as well -as anything . =i for bome consumption!’ All medical n coneyr in saying that frait and ve «t ble diet|are best calculated to prom '« bedlth, apd as all people, especially « . !iren, ard fond of garden I‘ruirL, why s ould not every farmer raise them ? e : Every housckeeper kpows how nice it is to have a wellstocked garden to go to, when, during the early months of summer the men folks come in from their work hungry enough, but with stomachs-that are aptto revolt atcofned beef or salt pork and old-potatoes, and what a relief it 13 to have plenty of |early peas, early and new potatoes, string beans, lettuce, radishes and some otherfearly vegetables, like asparagus, to resdrt: to. What is there, we should like to| know, that pleas: es a faithful wife more [than to se> that the food she hastaken| so much care to collect and cook is eaten as |if it tasted godd? And what is there that tastes so well through the spring and early sum mer as & good assortment of fresh vegetables: well cooked. ’ : We American farmers live: too much on gross meats throggh the summer months. It would bg vastly better for us to use more vegetables ‘and especially fraits. 'We should fedl better, be more cheerful, and of course| be better able to work.. Why should hot every farmer’s table be supplied with pll the best garden vegetables in their seasgn? - Why should ‘he not have the ‘chojcest of celery, the tenderest of lettuce, the earliest potatoes, and, best of all, the ; most luscious of strawberries? All it | needs. is alittle planning and a little |extra work. - The money cost of these lukuries to thefarmier is nothing to speak of, and it ought not to' deter even the poorest of us from placing them in profugion within reach of every member of the family,

THE SwiINE BREEDERS CONVENTION, which assembled in Indianapolis on the 20th, adopted as a stanflard for the most perfect hog the followipg points : It must have a small;skort bead ; heavy jow!; short, thick necli; ear small, thin, and tolerably erect, bul not objectionable if slightly drooping | forward; ' bottom straight from neck .to flank, and well down to knees in brisket ; of good length from head to tail; on the back, broad; ribs rather barrel shpped, and must be slightly curved in the back from the shoulder to the setting on of the tail; the tail small; the ham lpng from the hock to letting off at the | loin, a broad, full shoulder, not too large, but enough to give symmetry to the Animal; hair smooth and evenly sct on;-skin soft and elastic to the touch; legs shqrt a¥id small, and © well set ander, and sphce between broad; good depth betweend bottom and top; good, quiet disposition; weight not to ex: “ceed from three to foyr hundred pounds - gross, at twelve toeighteen months. Such a hog should measure| ag many feet from " the top of the head to the root of the tail, as he does around the body, and will measure as many inches around the leg, '.zrw the knee, a 8 he|does in feet arnun% ‘the body, and tbe depth of the body will be tour-fifths of the teight, S

“Farming Don’t Pay.” It farming didn’t pay it wouldn’t be followed; neecssity compels it to pay —not only on farms, or rather with all farmers, but with the bulk of them, and particularly the best. Soit is with any business —it must pay or it will be discontnued. Sometimes, however, 1t pays less, partic—ularly farming 1n which rature hasso much to do and the exertion of man the less. All businesses are subject to these changes. Butthe greatest diversity isin another direction—in the capacity or ac tivity of those engaged. There are. many poor farmers, some quite poor—wretched. These do not find it pay, and so change to something else, or to some other and “better” farm, But it is the sime—they are not apt to do well anywhere: If farming were depending upon these men the world would starve. But it is bound not to starve, and so it employs, among others, its. best men, who are-sure to do well, as they would do well anywhere. It requires mind, enterprise, and care to succeed in any business or calling. While some men are compelled to vacate their land, others will grow richand secure themselves the fine homesteads we see 10 older settled -parts of the country. It was not idleness ~and shiftlessness that did this. Farming, then, will pay, but only with'those who exert themselves and make it pay. There is money in it because there must be. There®is money in it, says enterprise, and I will have:it. People must have bread, and to furnish this in the best way is to realize the prof it. But this must be done; the man mus keep up with the progress around him, or he will be left behind. He must avail himself of all the advantages, and there are many; he cannot do . without them; they make it a condition. . But bow many are struggling in the old way, flsundcr ing to keep up; and with heads just above water crying that farming won'y pay. It pays even in the hard times-and that handsomely, to the right man who prose cutes faithfully his business. = ° v

Tur Quartermuster General's report states the expenditures ofithe Department for the year erfding June 30, at $12,517621, The examination and set tlement of accounts of the war have been completed, and all accounts prior to 1871 examined und transmitted to the Treas—ury, for clothing and equipage sold during the year, but it is -not available for current use. © The total cost of transpor tation has been $4,000,000, including $BOO,OOO, (‘?ver the Pacific railroads; $370, 000 have \beem collected from Indebted railroads, leavin $4.364,000 still due. Ninety five new iuildings have been erected at military posts, at a cost of $240.853. There bas been allowed $367 103 for claims for quartermaster's stores taken during the war, while claims tor $396,101 were rejected. The claims still on file amount to $6,857,000, a large portion probably unjust. The seventy four national’ cemeéeteries now contain. the remains of 317,962 persons.

i © Ida Greeley, S How sad must be the lot of:the ryoung lady, whose name beads this article. A few shert weeks ago, she was blessed with a mother. father, brother and loyer. First, her brother died, then followed her mother, an(%, befere the rema:ns of the fuvorite parent were cold in the ground, came the news that poor Ida’s lover had perished on the ill fated steamship. Mis souri, and before she bas had time fo. re cover from this shock, ther father is called tosthe home beyond the grave., : + The four p_enple.swlm, in all this wide, wide world, wereé nearest and dearest to Ida Greeley, have gone to meet their fi nal reward ; leaving her-—a broken ree . —to travel the journey of life alone. No mother; no fatheér, no brother, no lover. A whole sermon in eight words, |

The country schools arg in session and the good work of “teaching young ideas how to shoot” is progressing. Besides this, there is ‘lots of fun at the spellin’ schools.’ et S e i We have just received a large stock of fine pa“pers, cards, envelopes, tags, etec!, and dre prepared to fill orders for printing with promptness and satisfaction. ' & e .The chickens in the East have an afiliction similar to the horse disease but we¢ hope <the roosferootic will not comg this way. Spare the chickens. | e e We desire to have our friends supply us with local news, peréoual items, and all matters of interest to any considerable por:’ tion of the public. : 4 e There was more real cold weather in the month of November than was ever before known during the same month,in this part of the gountry. /' -* : et Dr. J. Heaton, of Valparaiso, but latelya medical officer in.the Pension Bureau at Washington, died in the latter place last Monday. '

The paper mill at South Bend is making five tons of print paper per day. The mill is said to be the largest.in the West. .— e : We should like to get 'a report from the various trustees of the county asto what has become of the township libraries. eS — : The I. P. & C. Railroad Company. have put up an additional telegraph wire from Indianapolis to Laporte. G v ————etlp > e Freights ere so high now that it takes about two bushels of corn to get one to the Atlantic seaboard. ' : ‘ : “The-snow, the beautiful snow,” has done a good work for the wheat and the crop looks well. g e — Allpur exchanges from Northern Indiana complain of a great scarcity of water. —_———t e : _ Porter county farmers are hauling water five miles for the use of their stock. . ——— e — " In the country, winter schools are spoken of as the “thrashing machines.” ———— e—— i John R. Bowes is now the regular clerk at the Michigan City prison. - | —————— e — ¢ The little ones are anxiously waiting for christmag and Santa Claus, - ’ § ———,—— ; :The public schools at South Bend are closed for want of wood. : . - 4 —t—— : . The hogs in| Starke county have grown very fat on wild mast. g : —_—_"‘.”'“‘,— 1 : The Sunday Schools are preparing for Christmas trees. ey : T et fl The hog cholera prevails in some parts of the country. = ' {- —_————te—— ~ Rabbits are ripe now and they are being “gathered in,” o ~ A veritable English Lord lives in Lake commty, s : L ————— 3 - The latest name for a boot is & oorn orib.. : 2

- L . . Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R Time Table No. 8, taking effect Monday, the 28th . ' day of October, 1872 ; 6oING souTH, BPATIONS., 'GOING NORTH, N 0.2 Nd. 4 - No.I WNo.B 530pm]155m a...,.Wabagh....1700am 200 pm 440 * 10358 m .Nor. Manchester, 745 * 310 * 415 * 955 % .., .Silver Lake.,..810 * 410 % 335 ¢ 850 ' .....War5aw,.....850 ¢ 510 « 315 . 820 # ....‘Lecsbmf,....Qlo K4O o 255 ¢ 750 * ......Milford..... 980 ** @lO ¢ 238 ¢ 720 * ....New Paris... 950 ** g 35 ¢« 215 ¢ 700 ' ..dp.Goushen,ar..lolo ** 700 ¢ 210 ¢ | ..ar Goshen,dp..lols * 140 * ‘b “”.Ii"kl(lla;t"”"w“ R ; Trainsrunby Clevelandtime. . e %.,y A, G, WELLS, Sup’t,

How to go West, '~ This is an inquiry whbich every one should haye truthfully answered before he starts on bis journey, und a little care taken in examination of Routes will in' many cases save much trouble, time and money, : : The ‘‘C. B. & Q. R. R.,”’ running from Chicago, through. Gulesburg to Burlington, and the “I, B.& W. Route,” rupning from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last.two years as the leading Passenger Koutes to the West. At Burlington taey connect with! the B. & M. R. R and form the great Burlington Route, which rans direct through Southern lowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to Calitornia aud the Territories, and passengers starting from Noble couaty, on their way westward, cannot do beue(l than to take the' BurLINGTON RouuTe. Ji : . This Live has published a pamphlet called t*How to go West,”” which contains much valuable information; a'large, correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of charge by addressing the Guneral Passenger Apent B. & M. R. R, Burlington, lowa, Mr. Isaac E Knisely is agent for the Com: pany in.this place, and wiil turnish any desirec information,on application. |

ARE YOU GOING WEST 2 Ifso take our advice, and purchasge your tiokets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacifi: Rarroan, which is, positively, the only line tha. runs three Daily Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansgas City, and the West! and is, positively, the only line which ruas Pallman’s Palace Sleepersand fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) ¢quipped with Miller’s Safety Platform and the putent Steam Brake, from St. Louis to Kansas City, Et. Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison, S Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha, without change! Forinformationin regard totime tables, tates, &¢., to any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Coloradp, Mexas or-Califoriiia, call upon or address I. G. WuEeLER. Agent Missouri Pacific R.R., 72 Lloyd Street, Buffalo, N. Y.: or E. A. Forn, General Passenger Agent, St. Louig, Mo, No trouble to answer questions! . +i6-4]l2¢c : ON MARRIAGE. | ' ‘Essays for Young Men, on great SOCLAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure mcans/of relie tor the Erring and Unfortubate, diseased and deb:litated. -Sent free, in seulad envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIALION, No 2 . Ninth street, Philadelphia; Pa. 6-18 1y - “Tue influence on the system of S,nn_ﬂander"s Buchu is such, that no case of kidney, bladder ana glandular disease, mental and physical deb'}lil.y, exhaustion of the vital force, lassitide, lack ofnervous energy, debility, and maladies incidental to the female sex, can withstaud its carative properties. It renews the nervous system toa saaitary state, | = Errvors of Youth.. Every nervoas Youag Man in the Union, wil rec (ve, free, a Recipe that will prove a bless i 1 through life, by addressing. in canfidence (6 39-y1) JOHN B. OGDEN, BoxHi72 P, O 42 C dar;St., N Y.

Tris Band is prepared to furnish good mu: for Pic-nics, Uonventions, &c., atreasonable terms Orders received by the Leader or Sceretary. - 5 S. K. KONKLE, -Lxapnr. D. A. SCHAFF, SECEKTARY. L e G LIGONIER CORNET BAND, * Thisßandfisnow prephared to furnish good music for PIC-NICS, CONVENTIONS, &c., onrtea sonable terms. Orders received by the Leader and Secretary. . . : . ! | WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligouier, June 7th, 1871 —6m. : h: . FARMIFOR SALE! A RARE CEHNANCE! FOR SALE, onveryreasonable terme, a first-class Farm in the Hawpatch, tive miles north of Lig‘onier, Ind. Itcontains 234 acres of the best land in the State, ig completely fenced, and sitnated 1n a wealthy and altogether very desirable neighborhood. The imiprovements consist of a large, new and elegantly-arranged two-story brick dwelling, frame oug-buildings, good barn, splendid orchard, &c., Forfurther particulars address : S R. L. CURL, ! Ligonier, Noble county, Ind., orinquireatthe BANNrk office 44

FTRY THE NEW ROUTE, indianapolis, Peru & Chicago R.R ’[‘HE Great Through Line to INDIANAPOLIS, CGincinnaty, Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, Chattanooga, New Orleans, and ull points in the south. Axk the ticket agert for tickets via J PERU RAILL ROA#, On and after January 1, 1872, two daily Passenger Trains will leave LaPorte as follows, Sunday excepted: Day Express leaves LaPorteat 945 am and arrive at Indianapolis at 515 p m. i - The Night Wxpress will leave LaPorte (Saturdajy excepted) at 11 50 p m, and arrive at Indianapoli at 7 25 a m, i | : Woodruft’s New Improved PARLOR AND ROIUNDASLEEPING COACHES ; Always on time. .. F.P. WADE,: e Gen’lTicket Agent,lndianapolis

FT.WAYNE, MUNCIE & CINCINNATI RAILROAL The shortest and most direct route to Indianapoliz, Close connection with trains on ¢he Columbus & Indianapolis Railway at Muncie. ” Departure and arrival of trains at Ft. Wayne: LEAVE: ' ARRIVE, Expre55......... 500 amiMail ... . ....4 00pm Mai1......0.. .. 1216 pm|Express........ 945 ** i : e y OLD PAPERS)! FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN AND UNOUT, AT 7 Seventy=-Five Cents - Per Hlundred, at the ; T Rea: OGie & ner Olliee . W AN . B W A .. & By an immense pmc:ico,;(-.\:(Dnding through a period of years, having within that time treated many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have heen enabled to perfect a most’ potent and agreeable medicine that micets the indicatiors presented by that class of diseases with positive certainty 1_111(1 exaciness, e . To designate this natural spécific componnd, I have named it~ | : - . 3 . . . Dr. Pierce’s t‘avomte Prescription.

The term, howaver. i but a feeble expression of my most matured appreciation of its value, based 11{)01) actual and wittiessed realities. As'a close observer, I have while witnessing its positive regults in the few special diseases incident to the geparate organism of woman, singled it out as the climax or crowning gem of my medical career. On.its merits as a positive, gafe, and effectual remedy for this class otidiscases, and one that will at all timesand under a Icircumstances act:Kindly and in lmrmonfr with the laws which govern the female gystem, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician.® Nay, even more, 80 confident am I that it will not disappoint the most sanguine expectations of a single invalid lady who employs it for any of the ailments for which I recommend it, that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE GUARANTERE. If a beneficial effect is not experienced by the time two-thirds of the contents of the bottle are used, I will, on return of the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having been taken sccording to directions. and the case being one for which I recommend it, promptly refund the money paid for it. Had I not the most perfect confidence in Its virtues, I could not offer it as I do under these conditions; but having witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thousands of ‘cases, E feel ware ranted and perfectly safe in risking both my reputittion and my money on its merits. The following are among those diseagés in which my Fawvorite Prescription has worked cures—as if by magic and with a certainty never- before attained by any medicine:, Leucorrheea, Excessive Flowing, Painful. Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from. unnatural caunses, Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or falling bf the Uterus, Anteversion and Retroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency, Threatened l\f iscarriage, Chronic Congestion, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Uterus, Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, Female Weakness, and very many other chronic diseases incident to woman not mentioned here, in which, as well as in the cases which I have mentioned, my Favorite Prescription works cures—the maye= - vel of the world. This medicine I do not extol as a curesll, but it admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being'a most perfect specific in all chronic dxscases‘of the sexual system of woman, It will not disappoint, nor will it do harm in any state or conditi%n. It will be found invalualtile in diseases incident to pregnancy, and can be-taken in moderate doses wiﬁx perfect safetz while in that state, Indeed, it is a Mother’s Cordial, and so pregarea the system for parturition that it renders child-labor easy. I have received the heartfelt %raise from hundreds of mothers for the inestimable benefits thus conferred. * . I offer my Favorite Prescription to the Ladies of America with the gincerity of an honest heart, and_ for their best' welfare. Those, who desire further infoirmation on these sulgects can obtain it in my TREATISE ON CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE AND' URINARY ORGANS, fent secure from observation ulxon receipt of two postage ‘etamps, It treats minutely on those diseases peculiar to Female‘s, and gives mtuch valuable advice in regard to their management. . : l)lgta. PIERCE’SI‘AVORI'I‘P PRESCRIPTION IS SOLD BY . ALL FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS, at $1.50 per bottle. ! Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of _ . 2R V. PIERCE, M. D, Prop’r o 0 . BUFFALO,;N'Y.: T ~ JOB PRINTING Neatly afnd expediously executed atthe :

' DAUCHY & COO.°S COLUMN. T [7Y Easily made with oar stencil and key RION EY check outfit. -Circulars free. Stafford Maoufacturing Co., 66 Fulton 8t ,N. Y. 35w | ‘Nw NTED { NI TPQ#2OO per mouth | Al\ TED AG El\ TSlu spﬁethe im- | proved Family Kuitting machine” The simplest and best in the world. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., 345} Washington St.. Boston, Mass, AGEN Ts WANTED for Youmusn's Dictionary of every day wants—a book of 20,000 receipts Send for circular. Best selling book in the | United States. Address Contivental Publishing Co., Chicago, 11.. | | ; gowd 1 e e e et i it i

peaatrs ana Consumers send for | prices to-the Mannlae‘l;flrers. s NRIZEN & TIFT, 102 E. 24 Bt., INCINNATL NTS - CCHANCTR AGENTS! A RARE CiIANCE We will pay all agents $4O per week in'cash, who will engage with us at ouce. Everything iarnished and expenses paid. Address i i 35wd; A COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich, )sychomancy or. Soul Charming. 1' How either rex may fasciuate and gain the love - and affections of any person they chooge instantly. — . This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. ‘ by mail. for 25¢, together with & marriage guide, - Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hiuts to Ladies, Wedding Night Shift, &c. A queer book. Address - Bow 4 T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philad¢lphia. J ! N Leok! Kree to All! 0 0 PER WEEK TO AGENTS.MALE OR FEb5 male. To all who will write for an agency we will send a copy of the “Wonder of Wonders,” the ILLUSTRATED HORN OF PLENTY. It contains over 50 beautiful illustrations, and will be sent free to all who may write. Address : 35w4 1. GARSIDE, Patterson, N. J, FPVHE best selling Book in the market i the strugl gles of e Petroicum V. Nasby It is illustrated by Thowmas Nast, the greatest Of American artists, and contains an iutroduction by Hon, Chas. Sumper. Agents wanted tor this and Cther popular books. Address I. N. Richaird<on & 00.. Boston, Mass ,and St. Louis, Mo * Jow4

B oy Thee Neclar a Pare Ginese Toa PRV R(ﬁ The best Tea Imported. War=By Bty T ranted to suit all Tastes, - =R - : PURE'CHINESETEA® Dut up in our trade mark Ifalf--"Lf:l:'::’» Pound and Pound packages on(NPT Mol ' ly, 30 asd 60 pound boxes. For ;:e o “;’_¥\t sale ut wholesale ouly vy N (RO ME= 7Vc Great Allantic and Pacific S N ncsl Tea Company. i P. O. Box, 55()'3 New York City. ;

. AGENTS WANTED FOR,THE © -e - X s Light in the ast! _The mwost comprelrensive and valuable religious work ever published ;" also, for our new illustrated Family Bible, containing nearly 500 fine criplmeillus rations, and Dr. Smith’s eomplete dictionary of of the Bible. ~ Send for prospectus and circulars, and we will show youn what agents say of thi, the best and cheapest Famniily Bible, and how fast they arv selling it. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING €O., Chicago, lil ; |Cineinnati, Ohio, of St. Louis, Mo. R [ 35w4 2D LO N ° X BE DECEIVED, but for coughs, colds, sore throat hoarseuess and b onchial difficulties, use only ELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS ! WELL'S CARDt ABLETS !

WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market, but the ounly scientific preparation of Carboiic acid for lung diseases i~ when chemically combined with ‘other well known remidies, as in shese Tablets, and all-parties are catitioned against using any other. IN ALL CASES of irriation of the mucous membrane these Tablets should be freelv used, their cleansine and healinggprovertiés are astonishin. EE WARNED, vever neglecta cold. it is easily cured in iss incTpient state, when it becomes chronic the curé is exceeaingly diflicult, use Wells" Carbolic Tablests as a specific. ! JOIN Q. KELLNGG, 18 .Platt St., N. Y., Sule Agent forthe U,S. Send for circular. . Price 25¢c per qox. - ; Q7w AGENTS wanted a'f' ONCE for the ONLY Compiete and Reliable Life, Wondrous Discoveries, and Thrillidg Adventures of : loeeis i 00l . LIVINGSTONE, in one volume, with the History and Resuits of tue STANLEY EXPEDITION. 600 pages. Only $2.50. Just what the masses wani. One lady sold twenty the first day. Act Quickly.— There is a rush furit. Address J. W. Goodspeed, -Pablisher, Chicago, Cincinnati, or St. Loui NEW BOOK FOR AGENTS. We want agentp everywhere for a new, beautifully. illustrated work of the author’s own : _ advenrures, entitled . ¢ : Ca o WILD Life in the FAR WEST comprising Incilents of nearly 30 years of Hunting and, capiivity among the Comanghes, in the Mexican wirt and with the Mexicans agai‘gmt Maximillian encouyters with Apaches, Grizzly Bears, &e. Thrillingly ‘interesting. ‘Now ready. Early ®pplications secure choice of Territory., . I, A. HUTCHINSON & UG, Clifeago, 111~ : 0 Gowd e e e e e e e e e e e e et ‘@P’E Nr THE SEWERS.~When the Kidneys, ; 4V Liver and Bowels do not act healthful- % B lv. the wastes from the action of the system re- § B mwains in'the Llood, and produce irfitation and # H diseasp. These organs are the outlets to the B §§ system and under the influences of - B Hamzlton’s Buehw and, Dandelion, . : are kept in goed runving order., "' . W.C.HAMILTON & CO., Cinginnati. i e e sl R e A T R NS ) AGENTS want absolutely the best selling Db&:oks? Send for circulars of Vent's 11lustraired Family Bible. .Over 1100 pages 10 by 12 inches 200 pages Bible Aids, &e. Arabesque $6.25 Gilt Edge, liclasp $225. Full Gilt, 2 clasds; $ll.OO. , “*Belden, the White Chief,” evenings. 35th 1000 ready. ' “The American Farmre's ITorse Book,” The standard. 46th 1,000 veady, Epizootie treatment &c: C. F. Vent, New York, Ciucinnati. Vent & Goodrioh, Chicago. 2 35w4

AGTNTS--WANTED.

7 R LA .N\ v ; 570 10 $250 per Month gysyoere ‘male to introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuek, quilt,: cord, bind, brald and embroider in ‘the most superior manner. = Price only $l5. Fally licensed and warranted for five years. We 'will pay 81,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, smore beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the ‘‘Elastib Lock Stitch Ivery second stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apgrt without tearing it. We ' pav agents from §75 to §250 per month and ex ' peuses, or a commission from which twice that amonut can be made. Address SECOMB & Co., Eanmn. Mass ; Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, Il or , St. Louis, Mo. 30w4

v Cheap Farms! TFree Homes! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 12,000,000 acres ot the hest Farming and Mineral Jands in America. £ S *¢,000,000 acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Valley, now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, for grain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any-in the United States : Cheaper in price, more favorable terms given, and more convenient to' market than can be fouud elsewhere. G 4 Frece Homesteads for Actual Settlers, The best location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 acres. . Send for the new descripte pamphlet, with new maps. published in English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address 30wd iy O.F. DAVIS. _Land Com’r(-f.. P. R. R. 00., Omaha, Neh. .'——'_'—"—_——'—_-——__'-’-——-_.‘_-—‘— 3\ ; X, N 4 ! DUTY OFK TEAS, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY have business counections with all th 2 principal ports of China and Japan, and impor( their teas'direct from place of growth, thus saving the consumer from.s to 8 profits. It is now about 12 years siuce the Coxfnpany was organized-—and ‘it has been a splendid 'suecess from the very first, This was due to the fact that we imported and sold only The Best and Purest Goods and distribnted them to our customers in all parts of the United States, for one small profit ouly, between the tea-giower and the tea-consumer. We originated thg system of supplying consumers in distant parts Of the c&mtry with teas, ar New York cargo prices; on the CTub plan. And since we adopted this plau we have saved the people of this country Millio 8 of dollars anuually, in the cost of this artiole of every day necessity. ; : Seund for Club circuiar; which contains full directions, premiums; ete. ; treal American Tea Company, = -31 and 33 Vesey Street, P. O. Box 5643, NEW YORK.

B\ SOUTH ;N ‘53“ . " 4"79/0 SRS &/JURUDERAYY BLOOD PURIFIER

is unequaled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substauces in the blood and eﬂ'ectﬂal]y'digpel all predigposition to bilous derangement, A Is there want ofaction 1n your Livs ‘er and Spleen? Unless relievéd at once the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples. &e. : Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? Un less digestion is prompily aided the system is debilitated with loss of yital force, poverty of Blood, Drop sical Tendenoy, General Weakness or Lassitude, Have you Weakness of the Intest= ines T Yon are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea the Dreadfal inflammation cf the Bowels. flave you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ?® You must procure instavt relief to suffering worse than death. ARE YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull, sluggish ur depressed in spirits, with headsvche, backache, oated tongue and bad tasting mouth ¢ . For « certain remedy for all these diseases, weaknesses and tronbles ; for cleansing and purifying the vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all the yital forces; for building up ands restoring the weakened congtitution ure s which iz pronsunced by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris ‘ the most powerful tonic and alterative known to the medical world.” Thisis no new and untred discovery but has long been uged by the leading physicians of other countries with wonderfal remedial results. - - : DON'T WEAKFN AND IMPAIR the digestive orgaus by oathartios and ﬂphyligﬂ. they give only temporary relief—lndigestion, Fflatulency and D{spepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use. . : ] Keep the blood Sgre and health is agsured, - JOHY{ Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt Btreet. New York, Sole Agent for the United Stutes Price, One Dojlar per Bottle. Send for circular,

o e ———— o i 2 ol 3 et S = o . L : 2, ALy AL ALY, s 5 { 1 4 X c ”Zl‘: :|:-’ b oy S e S y i ! Io L e S ;-:I5 3 : Tt S | - — SELL THE CELEBRATED — s 4 : . 4 ‘ ? ! : ) i j . L 'i‘.;_"% ¢ :%=-| e 7 ey s i [ I i | . . : . : | = ’ 2 . \;“". ""‘ | :-':s. : ; ¢ i N e ' ' e iy SRS .g.-g- " e D —— W % 1 e NR TR PTG T | o = T : : A iit R I St e : i i’ﬁ.’f’?ﬁ;wﬁf?:‘;‘:ﬂ“ i | ﬁ i g e e - (- : R ‘ o : i e it | z-‘-; .. o < e R e . S A . | e e SURIBGI Y < . sl 5 i o R T T TR iy A S ¢ e o . ﬂﬁ\f‘ f,’ig'ill"?‘!?‘f‘-i"fidtsi}l:fi?};{{j]’.f: I! f,! i _‘L L e e : ! : - L¢ i **' e A ' : e Ly . eR N - B : ‘ ‘ : ; NN ﬂ‘g,sz:;»;;l«*,eif B e ¥ i i TLT SRR ¢ 2 S R i : 50 Al e T 4 LR RS ißty | ol | 'f&izif:axffés‘l;;*a bl l| it 3;3(1323.:.15‘&5;,;:;; = i i : N . S dmi eTR T L . . S { : B - f<s g; e eR l Il}q; :g“.: ﬁfl‘i-?n;; ; e g : : gl D R LA S A GiTsia el it 5 : - ? tee i i’-’" RL bt it gi;f»g;;{,f»;u{;;’%!i}ts’fgq 4 S : e N R R N i e LN “%’.‘5'?{%%&55 L ey . e TR e e e e e o e e e e oe e i e e Y BT PR e s, £ ; _~"":':'j,‘_‘.:‘f‘i.,..'l_:f;:_i;'§?'» e A (ERh YLR B s deet 52 ‘E T S ey SR AN £, T eemm——eE g(00% ) B P AR R e et - TS, oel e(D URSIROR Sl o oSk : e B el T AA R B—— | BEEE o - TRwaz ol TS T T ARG A Yeeß - e e e 1 i e u{;r" Sl T | s 2 ity 00l [IR w 7 INTARN QR T i BR R R SRS S o : : ~k¢l R R RE v()B T e e B o Ve ”§ % xi i ﬁ?'ﬁw 20l i 1 Diee ek b Pl gl e 5 i’ s 48 2 '8 e g i SRR Re e\ i|ai L B A ARG e S ; : st R ﬁ,‘ys..,c\#n S R R AN fﬁ&-:w;:;‘;"‘ SRS o s T ET “‘E?‘fi‘f‘»’.?'“n Zf:’r» ol Jt 1 Sty \Q)‘:( AN ."fhﬂ?&:% Le ;-;"};5‘:23 SRR Rq“ : E i:-“‘gt“j’i“;"“\?\,ﬁﬁw‘.'.~:§-‘"'.'__ e|4 11 /77 ZNN e B e SO e ' TR el G e Tsl S/ R T el eL e e 11 gy il Tt eUt Il fi, R eA ) RRUSSE gt . ' AU AN | T sRt|LA RS R e »agn‘ﬁ il s ek i) Bg4'T B i A G BRI A ] R fane Yv v ‘ L ' SR i -Ji T’, i A\ @S e 160 |ll e EP‘,.» Fila . : i O R A N Rt 0 2MO AR T | EERaetogd e o : , L a 3 i /’/“:‘(i\\ sL e ."“f.’-‘.f'ﬁ;’ri?{x'-hl' ; : 5 J sl 70 AR 7 RPN ¥ LAY SN BIRM SR R{7 A 4 et TS 9 ‘u?!;.‘ AT )iL} T KON RSI il (] ReSRSST] !l.éfi,r,’?‘i;j‘f‘f oo - s T RIS ¢ i Si ', PP ABl Lt ey ooy | 7:;‘5/‘% £ ] - eeN NS A | BEAGPRGE R |RS SSRa | //,é,/% i < AT s e S TSR ‘/) AN B ne s ) M) WON =R S O '?l";l‘.&s?>iw’.’-}#’=? r?".:-:‘ BRNIE (Rl S 'iv:; Ygza AR TTR RN LS RN TR 1(G el g(5 ST ,_,;a_-—'s,».A ,;,i: 5 T '.;'f‘-,‘ oo ; - e BS| e eTR R Gt e g . \&_ e _;__._'!T"‘"“T'T‘r\"\ R BRI e pemess 1 1 ‘..u.-_«..! Ll A e HE R T g Moo e 4@“ X Sl B e : R — S A S Y | ' IS € L ot ' =\ vt — o R\ eey A ; T e : - NS A iEEE e R = S ¥ i St b ——————————— . e\ = B e R

: : ~ T kY - e 5 LT R . : 2 g 2 ; ; ’ < it g 7‘3",'". % @ 7D ;S ;7‘\ . @ le 5. G 5 ‘ = Ge“,z""‘,' | Fengm po e Rv- 3 . o ¥TS g ~v' - 7 Pl S = = l e, O WG i - e 8 , gl T T ittt AR LWY L3OOO COIM B B : oo AR, | ' Coirnaa it eae I ks v ‘ 4 The e o Y A l'_"‘.,‘. Lo . P '-eh:},—n“h“’w"wfw-"sv‘.w‘ﬁww";m : S oo R el f s MR A R e e . L R g e R | SR Rt O I it ; i i B ettt s e ALA eB PA GETS ATLS S S . ,a;;wg;:,g;;ﬂzam T ﬂﬂmm.fﬁﬁ?’;!%!lﬁ!!lﬁil!h@ll!ﬁ'!b?hﬂﬁ;&ﬁ!z‘mlﬁﬂlzimﬁ;-‘it==nm&ﬁ%ﬂ§M‘r;i :fzes‘:«’n'izam;qu‘:ﬁ‘%i:ﬁg;gfes;g;z'i;;,"z‘f:'s'r;'ﬁqr::=w3;;:=a;:’¢::z:‘::.-:a:;:~..vw:wesf;;rm;;;wrev:;s:;:'i?j,jipﬁ :;‘L{P&%“ﬁﬁ'ﬁ"«.%‘ 3 i B SR e ] iy Ritoe 2 e 0 YBB B G oDI . B T T g 'rf'"’ﬁ”,;:ﬁ:;;:;dﬂ::;:;,,;;.;m{% i mm—rﬂ;ﬁm"m:-;gwl ‘g»“, B e - ) :mUt:’in;:, A S *"’3".%!».”i)ﬁ?d[gi‘&i!;sizﬂ;::i;:%&;;ifz;;:f;ﬁ:;e;:‘-'::{;;f ii;‘f'«ffs‘;;!3l:l‘;:;;fﬁ;,’,"ﬁ;;;lwm-n‘ﬂﬂ.w; I hf"hjf,‘;,:ﬂrrgfffﬁz‘f:!:3?s!&"s%s?%s&s&%!‘-I;:}*..’;‘3’;&2s;:{3;;;'-;'"' eBl ]vt . LJr I AN A iy e e4Ht e R ittt W Y i T e R AR TR e, S Sl - v “é;[ﬁ?:.“‘\n}fﬁ;ﬂ{ﬁ lu,’.ihiw;'; ﬁfiztiz{:;ﬁ{?,ﬂ,;&' ﬁj@;{’] {i{ o A,«;,,;:gg;“‘;,"yr‘, .‘fg?,!;,fﬁ}ffyﬁ g}}]‘rz!,;gmnmnn.u;u.!i:q,‘.’m&ﬂﬂllj *’r';ﬁ'!iu}‘ il 'J;ie«g;l2s,,l::9;;;;‘;;{,;‘m.,z‘-zatw‘:,}:uu!:ﬂgn;‘\ .*@gg,' s 74 NG eet 20 NNil - [Ty e g NS ¢ iﬁ' eR L AL LN Ll Vi | 4Ne Ly NN ey e T N R | ISR ReY i A it A )T il g i W o S &—‘i‘?r:ﬂw:mm«.;(? e «wﬂﬂu‘“"/‘“i THQEI ey i, 08, L - i _\ BN\ ,:_;_J,, ; :‘W = i 3 e/ BN B At NN g W P T S I ]e S e e N R 1 e AR | \. P W “4‘ \ P I\ N i “ . S oNI i LS 52 YA \ 7 N S/ - - ‘ , S @O ]IS S NENASE S A= e~ /) T : AN A\ g/ =V \\\ g -_\ )7 7 Eiz"r»f RAT f_:;;;‘\\\;:%};:;—:: =% ¢ Zz x| \C‘\Q . :l':,;_ ey A g AN e = ==—SANE g el ———— —— NN AN NG e o : = S e }:{f,:»::"lﬁz‘“{i—;}:ﬂ% A EERE L =‘ e e e e L e e R LT e e e s oI R e : RL R e e e e T Ligonier, Indiana, August 24, 1871, —tf ‘ ; J. M. CHAPMAN& go 3

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Rx Qo) rerday! Agents wanted! Allclass‘b{) tO b-o es of worl[;iu;;people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in th?ir spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G: STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine. 31: —_— - 9999 AGENTS WANTED.—We guarantee Ny employment for all, either sex, at £5 per day, or 82,000 or more a year. New works by Mrs. H. B. Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away. Money made rapidly and easily. Particu--ars free. QUEEN CITY PUB. CO., Cincinnati, O. el e e e AU BN ID, : the TRAVELERS of Hartford, Conn. e ettt e ————————————————— X 1 OURDARLING, A first class Chromo, is given to.every sunscriber to G“DEY,,E LADY’S BOOX for 1873, whether a single subscriter for Three Dollars, or in a club of six for Fourteen Dollars. . _Address : L. A. GODEY, L N.B cor Sizth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. See Advertisement in Lady’s Book for other Clubs.

1823. JUBILEE 1373, . OF THE ; 7 N NEW YORK OBSERVER 4 The Best Religious and Secular Family Newspaper. $3 a Year with the JUBILEE YEAR BOOK. SIDNEY E. MORSE & CO., - v 37 Park Row, New York. Send for a Sample Copy. PELI.OWS? 0 SyTup of Hypophosphit omponnd Syrap of Hypophosphites, = ¥ Anew and peculiar combination of Hy- = = pophosphites, invented by an English .= =r=Chemist. It containsthe prominent inZ 5 @.Egredients which constitute the Blood, Sz /=~ Brain, Muscles and Nerves of the healthy £3 /= mhuman body, and re-establishes, in the EE":: £old and young, vitality and power of en- = = @ durance. . It is particularly adapted to @ = Ball depressing and wasting diseases.— g . Price, $2.00. : o - FULLER & FULLER, Chicago. e et et et ettt OPEN ALL THE YEAR o St. Louis, Michigan, Magnetic Squngs. The first Magnetic Water discovered in America! [1869.] Has been visited by over 10,000 persons. ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD. Neuralgia, Parnlyéis, Rheumatism, Gout, Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Impotency - and all diseases of the Nervous System. Contracted Joints, General Debility. Fine Barns. For pamphlets containing description, analysis of water, and all other information, address MAGNETIC SPRING CCMPANY, St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich,

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, onthe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see mystock of FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! alsothe great o e 2 o\ S 5 oel e = S S , T~ = YEOMAN’S and JONES’ - FEE e ' SR ekim e Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be used to be liked. Positively NO HUMBU G, COFFINS. Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired, Bell pullinside the door. ! : W. A. BROWN. * Ligonier, Aug. 2,1871. tf. i i : : *Residence for Sale. . ‘A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 1s offered for sale. Oun the premises are a.g orchard, good barn, and other out buildings. The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms, For further particulars, inguire atthisoffice. - Ligonier, Dac. 18,1 71,88

WISHART'S ﬁm TAR CORDIAL, - NATURES GREAT REMEDY Throat and Lungs.

It is gmtifying to us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishgrt’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat ahd Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlanticto the Paciﬁp coast, and from thence ‘iq some of the first mei!ies of Europe, not'through the pres,’s .dlone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefited and cured at his office. While he publishes less, so say our reprortcrs, he_is unable to supply the demand. It gains and holds its reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, but by lq‘.‘oseuing and assisting nature to throw oﬂ"the'unhealthy iﬂatf(er collected about the thfoat and bronchial tubes, zch ich cause irritation. Second. Itremoves the canse"féf irritation (which produces cough) of tﬁe mucuous ﬁlembrane and brouchial tubes, assists the langs to act and throw ‘oﬁ,‘.tl.le ﬁnhealthy secretions, and purﬂies. the blood. Third. It is free from squils. lqbelia; ipecac and obium, of which most thiroat. and lung remedies are composed, which allay cough on]y; and disorganize the _sto;nach. .Ithasa sWsoot;hing effect on the stomach, acts on theliver and‘ kidneys, and lymphatic a:nd nervous regidn;s, thus reaching to every part of the system, and in its'invigoratii:g ai;d purifying effects it has gaix;ed a reputation which it must hold above all others in the market.

A OEC . i 'o‘ The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills —AND_ - WORM SUGAR DROPS LA Being under'my immediate direction, they shall not lose their"{curntive qualit}es by the use ofcheap : and impure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, : PROPRIETOR, ' - FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart’s Office Parlors are open on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, from 9 A to 5 ». a;, for consultation by Dr, Wm. T, Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity is not offered by any other institgtion in the city. : Al letters must be addressed to : L Q C. WISHART, M. D, No. 332 NORTH SECOND BT, ~ : | PHILADELPHIA. : November 20, 72,-6m-30 '

[y Vit (i) =Ny ARy ~1 S é,g;gs 24 ey ‘ 1\_1_;1{1-‘ : STOCHR EGULACR.

No Family skould be without a bottleof - WHITTLESEY in the house, i . f st.—Tlt will relieve the worst casc of Bilious Cholic or Cholera Morb us.in 15 mintes. 2d.—Tlt will cure: the most cbstinate: case ‘of Dyspepsia and Indigestion ina few “weeks, reowEr sRt g e i o Bd.—lt is the best’ remedy in the world.for Sick Headache, as:thousands can testify, if taken when the first symptoms fppear: - .. E dth.—lt is the best diuretic ever pnt‘,be_férq the' public; : lcuring those dis&ressing’cpmp’!‘_zumﬁ, Diabetes and Cravel andother Urinary difflculties.: Sk SR R T Sth.—lt is a most excelient Emmena= gogue, and to tlie Young Clrls - nikddle aged Women, and at the TuTn of Life, tlis remedy is of incalculable value. = 300 2 o 7 “92n 6th.—lt will remove wind fromitlic Towels, and hence a:few drops in: fome’ sweetened witie fiven_ to a babe is better - thiln. o dozen ‘cordials to. Relieve an ‘l{,{“ akqg it Lisep. Containing no anodynhe, = . ke 7th.—lt is a'sure relief” for aduls aad children affected with Worms: 2 nd Fin WO rmas. 1t will bring away the ‘wavire, 221 bSt s i Bth.—lt will cure the Pllés and Kemaor= rhodial difficulties; 0 s& ; 9th.—ltwill cure Conétipnticn andßep the bowels regular. Tt will’ 2lso ciste the s orst case of SummerCompliaigt.cll ycenhtery. {Oth.—lt will-cure Cour ftemach, Stimulate the Liver. i ketlily sction, Relieve He art=Burnand sctzsd geéneral Re%ylator of the syst¥m, GHL g aaE O . Wien taken dilute the dece vith Sumar and Water toa Wine=-Cin s.3‘;&{!{-]";}' cud you bave'a pleasant tonic, . -« sse Whittlesey' (Dyspepsia Cure) sl.coper Lottle, Whittlesey Ague: Curé soc. per Lof_,?;-:.* o L \Vhittl‘esef' Cough Granules. gre fep bottles 0 ‘Sold by all druggists and warranted: @ Whittlessy Prop. od. Co.y Toledo, 0.

SMOLANDER'S The Great Diretic Compound, : Is a sure, quick remedy : - for ‘all diseases of the m -\ . . Kidney, Bladder,SER and Urinary Organs, B )\ existing either in ‘male »,)’(4:3"& \ .o_rvfemxile.ﬁ( A‘s,lr:'it‘a-" : AT I\ tion, Inflammation, : LIDR or Ulceration of thé - N > | Kidney and Bladder, WD ' Gravel, Stone in & : ‘Bladder, Reddish or ! - Brick dust Sediment ~ o . "in Uriney Thick, ) Gl(_m_dﬁ, or Ropy Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mnco\ﬁs and Involuntary Dis‘g_:hm;?es,‘ Morbid Irritation of Bladder End re= thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup= {;lression, Retention, or Inconti:ience of “ rine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weak= ness, Femdle Complaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the Urinary and ﬁexual{orfﬂn& : Thousands can attest' to its wonderful curative properties in these diseases.. | . For Nervous Debilit{,‘,thh i %my attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low Spiritss &¢i, it is ajsoveregn medy. SMOLANDER’S _Bucgg Duoys o the enervated systein, imparting new lie : vigorous action, the whoggygtem"‘b?@m strengthened and invigorated. sl e Be sure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCHU, | Insist upon having it, and-take no other, PRICE $l.OO. SIX Bpft{'!'t_ﬁt..ﬂ.oo. , Sold by all Dealers in Medicines = SOLD BY FISHER ‘BRt )’,_I?HE»BS AGENTS | FOR LIGONIFR, IND. ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA,

et B i O : o ; e I \): -c")(’ =% y 5 ¢4 v % ( / o V. g ‘?. / o~ VS A 2 NE B ) 4 ¢ ~ o~ IS Ret «?p — Ys= - 4 A bned) BT CPEL AR A §/ - AR Q 77 23 \ , ‘ L Vinegay Biiters are Lot & Vao poucy - Drink,. made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and ‘Refuse Liquors, doctered, spiced, - and sweetened o please the ‘taste, called - s Tonics,” “ Appetizers,” “Restorers,” &c., i that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and sFuin, butare & true Medicine, made from the- - roots and herbs of California, free from = all Alcoholic Stimulants. - They are the Great Bloog Purificy apd . a Life-giving Principle, a -Rorfeet ‘Renovator and lavigorator of the Sys- - |f “ tem, . carryiug off - all poisonous matter and. “restaring the blood to a 'healthy condition, en: riching it, refreshing and invigeraiing both ‘ming and body. They are casy of administration; prompt in their action, certain in their ~ results; safe and-eliable in all forms of disease. “*No Person can take these Bitters ac- - cording to directions, and remain longun well, provided: their bones are -not désiroyed by ‘lmineéral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia’ or Indigestion, licadache, Pain‘in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ofthe .~Chegt, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stoun‘ach;Bad Taste:in the Mouth, Bilidus Attacks, Palb }mzuion of the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, . Painintheregions af the Kidneys,and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the ofisprings of Dyspepsia. Jln fhese comploints it hasno equal, and ené bottle will prove.a better guarantee of its'merits than a lengthy advertisement, ' | “ - For Female Complaints, in youngorold, ! married or single, at the dawn of womarhood, “orthé turn of lile, these Toni¢ Pitters display <o - -décided dn inflience thatea marked. improve- ~ ment is soon perceptible. : : . S For Inflammatory and Chronid CRiheumatism and. Gouty, Dyspopsia or Indigestion,” Bilious, Remittent “amid Intermistont . Fevers, Diseas®s of tiie Blood, Liver, kidneys and - Bladder; these Bitters have been most successtul. - Suech Digeases are caused by Vitiatedßlood,which 8 geperally produced by deraungement of the -Digestive Organs. i They are a Gentle Purgdtive aa well a 8 a Tonie, posscssing &150 LiC pecuiar meont of acting as o poiverful agent. fn rélieving Con- & gestion or. Inflammation of the :Liver aud Vis- - #ceral'Orcans and in Bilious Diseascs, - For Skin Diseasces, Eruplions, Tetter, Bajt-’ Rheum, Blotches,'Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Loils, Carbuncles,Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eycs % grysipﬂag,- Itch, Scurfs, Discoiorations ofithe .: - -BKkin, - Hemors and Discases of the Skin, of -whatever name or nature, are literally dug up . ~apd carriéd out of the systent in a short time by .-the use of thede Bitters. One boftle in such cases Will con\‘mcégne mostdncredulous of their cur-“-ative effects, ¢ : L= . Cleanse tﬁ).c Vitiated Blood whencver ‘you fiod it¥ fuipuritics. bursting through .the . i~ sßin in- Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it -* wlen you,find if obstrueted and siuggish in the * veing'j.clcanse it when it is foul 5 your feclings will tell you when.. Keep ‘the blood pure, and- . the healih-of the system will foliow. -~ : Grateful Thousands proclaim! ViNgcan * BITTERS . the -xhost-wonderful Invigorant that - gver sustained the sinking systeny. » - 2 Pin, Tape, and oither Worms, lurking i the system of so many thousands, are cficetudllydestroyed and removed, Says a distinguished physiologist : There i 8 scarcely an indi- . vidualen the faeg,of the earth whose body ig exempt from the presence of worms.' It isnot up-on-the healthg elements of the body that worm:s - ‘exist; . but upon the dizeased -humors and slimy deposits that breed these living-meonsters of - disease. No system of medicine, no vermifuces, no anthelminitics, will free the systein fiom ~sworms-like these Bitters. e 4 "Mechanical Diseascs.—Tcrsons engaged “in Painls and Minerals, such a 8 lambers, Typesetters, . Gold-beaters, and- Ainers, &3 they ad-_-vance in life, are subjoct-to paralysis of -the - 'Bowels, .<Tp guard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR DITTLRS twice a week, . Bilious, Remittent, and Intermite tent Fevers, which are go prévalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the Unitcd Statés, especially thosé of the Mississippi, Ohio, .. MisSourt, Illinois, Tcanessee, Cunberland, Ar- - Kansas, Red, Colorado, Brazol, Rio Grande, ° Pearl; ‘Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, ‘. James, and many others, with their vass tribs- - taries, threughout our entire country during -the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so. - during-seasons of unusual heatand dr{noss. are . invariably accompanied by extensivelderangements.af the stomach and liver, and othier abdominal viscera. Im their treatment, a purgative, exerting ‘a powerful influence upon these varioug.organs,.is essentially necessary. Thérs | ismo cathartic for.the pufpose equal to DR.~J, . WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS, &5 they will | . ‘Speedily. remove the dark-colored viscid matter | witliwhich the bowels are loaded, at tlie sanie - timestimuating.the secretions of ihe liver, and | generally regtoring the healthy functions of'the | digestive organs. s ; | . 'Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whitc Swell, ings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, | Scrofulons Inflammations, Indolent Inflamma- | - tions; Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Erup- | tions of the Skin, Sore'Eyes, etc., etc., 1n these asin allother constitutional Diseases, WALERR'S | ~ VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great ciira=— . tive powers in the most obstinate aud intractable cases. . 1 - Dr. Walker’s Californin Xinegay . Bitters act on .all gu-se cases in fa sinitlar | manner..- By purifying the Blood thoy remove the cause, and by resolving away the effects-of, | the inflammation (the-tubercular; deposits) the . affected parts receive health, and'a perihaneut |, cure-is etfected. i “The properties of DR. WALKFR'S VINEGAR | - “BITTERS -are Aperient, Diaphorctic, Carmin- | ative, Nutritious, ‘Laxative, . Diutetic, Seda- | . - tive, Counter-Irritant, ‘Hudorific, .-Aiterative, - . ‘and Anti-Bilious. e i The Aperient and mild Laxative proper- | -, ties-of 'DR. WALKER’S 'VINEGAR BITTEKS are the best safe-guard in cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamie, healing, and | goothing properties protect the humors of the | * fauces., Their Sedative properties allay pain in | “the nervous system, stomach, and bowels, either | from jnflammation, wind, colic, cramps, ete. . Fortify the body against disease ly| - purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR .BITTERS. | “ . No epidemic can take hold of a gystem mua‘ fore-armed. S 3 | : Directions.—Take of the Bitfers on going --~ to bed at night from a half 10 one Rgd one-half " wine-glassfull. Eat good nourishing food, such | as beef-gteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, | and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed of purely vegctable ingre- | .- ~dients, and contain no spirit. i ‘ - 'R.H. McDONALD & CO.. .. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., - . .-& cor: of Washington and-Charlton Sts., N.Y. | - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DFALERS.

- THE NEW DISCOVERY : * In Chemical and Medical Sciencs : : b il g B/~ @&D M 2 é\&:\\g‘/’f : 3 3 ////,. : - i;"?;;m . 4&%“ N Gsy gt D\ i 7 L G 2. oA -?7” | & oligimetney = -4 : BESIA S yfl W I | A.m\\\\“\ &, ”f}% g T D> \i\\ wj-'.. LS J"k A '.’a’f:' 95 = 0\ L b ,-2 £ ::.,‘. ’;s#',); ,«l/’ ‘ : A\\\\\\\\\ §,§§:‘;)~§x}s:§%&: / 4 : AN Lok j_ g ./ ‘ &\\\ N T i\ , : 7(7"‘/4lnnl|xx\“"K N Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S | SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXT: ¢ S § or — : | . b ; | FIRST AND ONLY SCLUTION ever imru'.J in one mixture of ALNL 'WEII T VWILVE valuable active principals of th: wcll known ' eurative agent, / : | oo PINE TREIS "CAR,. | UNEQUALED in ; Coughs, Cdlds, Caterrhy Asthma, Bronchitis; and consnmptisn. o CURES WITIIOUT FATLs ~ A recent cold in thrca ta rix haurs: and almé v by its VITALISIN th, PTURIFYING and ST MULATING effeets yvan the geacral systers, i 3 remarkably cfiirzeifius in all : i s IDISEASES ¢ TIInN BILGOD. . _including Scrotula an' Eruptions of the skin\’ - - Dyspepsia, Diseases ot the Liver au! Kidneys| Heartxl’;)isease, and General Debility. ; - ONE TRIA*IZI_S%?‘NVHNCES“! } . 3 - 4 e X - ~: | Volatile Solution of Ta For INHATLATION, withont application o " 'HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, as the whole apparatus canbe carried in the ves{ pocket, ready at any time for the must etfectua; - and positively curalive usein’ | .~ All Diseases of the NOST, TIIROAT e and LUNGS, ; s THB COMPOUND - - | - Tar and Mandrake Pill. A i tion with the ELIXIR'TA -f;’*:iﬁﬁﬁ%ﬁ?ﬁ :)f the TWO most valuabll%k ALTERATIVE Medicines known ia the Pro . fession, and renders this Pill without exceptio the very best e:'?r'oﬂ‘ered. 4 . | The SOLUTION aud COMPOUND ELIXIR of is without doubt ‘the Best remedy known iL .cases of g ST 1 s;gi;?ﬂgcgﬂcfd}"mﬁ;}hrdinehnm, m:d‘-.{rmuld i in the household of every far iy, cxpeci i/ ‘dngiﬁg those mionths in v?x;ifﬁ s wamn - CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER i 3tglilmb|fnto prevng. A smanll quantiiy ‘,3%" ~daily will vent | racting tnese torrible. Enpe e ity i O ~ Bolution and Compound Elixir, §1 £0 per Dottl - | Volatile Solution for Inhalution €5 00per Tox - Tummmhrgmmsgﬁ‘ok Sl . Bend for,Circular of FOSITIVE CURES toyour Drigembarto o 4 e e m..}f:. wUeR e G LEHYDE& CO., ~ 9.77 " SOLE PROPRIETGRS, 110 B, 224 Sty New York,