The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 35, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 December 1872 — Page 4

The Farm and llmfehold. " CONDUOTED BY JONATHAN Shaose.

4 Fe«flnx and Wintering Bees. If those who fear that the gugar syrup fed to bees will crystalize, will add one pound of honey to ten pounds of syrup, they will have no trouble. “All hives that have straight combs should Have winter passages made/ through thém. I make them in this way. Bore an inch hole in the side of the hive ot quite half way down, then take a stick -three quarters of an inch square,long enough tg go through all the combs, make one end sharp, and slowly work it through the dombs to the opposite side of thé hive, the bees will soon clean up the honey that runs; and leave a very round hole to pass through during the winter. This should be done on some wanm day when the bees can’ move out of the way of thestick. I have ‘practiced this way for ten ydars and nev er have killed/a gueen or any bees in the operation, I 'have used ahoney board made ot corncobs, but prefdr one made of woolen cloth. when they ¢en be had—make a frame similar to a window screen the size of the honey board|and nail the clotlrto it, then place it over the frames —upward ventilation should be given, by wakilig a few, say two,|/inch holes in the cap, one front and one rear, - I shall winter ol my bees jon their sum mer stands, and protecy them from the cold north winds by a highl board fince. I am satisfied ithat bees winter better on the summer ' stands when protected as above, than ‘they will io cdllars Some‘times they winter well in cfllars, but not well enough to puy for the trouble nf putting them in and taking;t em out.” Mr. Eliphalet Eames of Soudth |Framingham, Mass ,'put twenty stocks infthe cellar and left.twenty lon the snmmer stands, Those intbe cellar came out in thé best of order, they could ner 6 ve wintéred better any where. T was at his plape in the June after, when|/th s were ab work, and [ could pot i .6 those wintered in the cellar from|t' 2 wintered jout in the air, in tdct they v 3 01l good sfocks, and Mr E. was of the inion that [it did cot pay to put them " cellar, 0

: r Horses) : The céndi v »f the horpes in the wide region where i 120 epidemie| bas -prevailéd will not peri t with safety much negli gence in the Winter ‘oinnggement, It is likely tiie F ety of tbe [discase will be geen for same tiwe afrer the malady itselt has passed... There will be liahility to other forms of »ckoess, anid many valuable animx«lls may be lost if fthey do not re ceive the hest of care. ‘ Among the points to bd closely looked after thorough grooming is prominent The skin should 'be kept clean and the pores open, 8o that the system can throw off the poison the disease | has generated readily, Otherwisean additional shghtly inducing cause, as a cold or chill, may throw it buck on-the vjtal organs, and result in serious derangempent. Well ven tilated stables should bg provided and .great care taken not to expose the animals {to storms, or if so exposed| to protect them thoroughly from a chilll until they are - dry and rested. The food should be varied ‘and of a nature to giye strength and -keep the bowels moderatdly loose. <~ Farmers who have been in the habit of taking . their horses off grain on the ap proach of winter should hot now follow their usual custom, but gjve in addition to hay sothe more nutgitious -but not highly stimulating food. | Carrots are extremely valuable. Oat |nieal sprinkled on moistened cut hay isfalso good feed. The best practice with [the disease has beén to sustain the strength and appetite of the sick animpls by jcooling ' yet nutri-" tious food, groom well, thoderately exer cise in the middle of the day, and keep them comfortable in thé stabie. These simple and resSonable mjeans have been worth far more than all the drugs pre | scribed in curing the dick, and will be | needful for some time after convalescence. | In fact it is best for the interests of all horse owners to adopt the treatment above indicated as a permanent practice.— Ru- - ral Home. : / . o Kecping Mens, In general u einging ben isa laying - one; certainly a hen will carry cut the adage just as .a comfortable, contented cow is a.good milker.| And this is the secret of both cow and |hen. Feed well, " treat well, and they wijll be happy and contented. A company of hens, therefore, must not be cold, must not suffer from bad or insufficient food. A hen must not be dieturbcd ¢r annoyed in any way. It must not suffef from foul water, but must have clean water ready at all times. It must havea dyst spot to wallow in; a quiet retreat to ldy its eggs, and an ensy place to roost. It{must have plenty of ligit. All this makps summer for the hen, summer in winter) . And what will prevent it from laying| singing and lay--ing ? | Any breed will do well, some bet ter than others. Nevel keep a hen till it is old, either tor its flegh or its eggs. Hens tbus Ireated will never fail to. do well, especia’ the bdst bree@s.' Itisa safe investm + And|these -investments in small co s may be mult{iplied at will,each ind« .- Ident ¢f the ogher,though . adjoining. : ' It will be scen here,|as in other things, that principles must bé aimed at. These may be carricd out ia yarious ways. Each one is to do this himsdlf. If not cupable, he is not likely to [be ®successful with hens. e

Spiders Benefiting Bees, Most aparians havef considered the spider the common enemy of the bee. That that they make their \webs in unwelcome places about an apiary, and now and then eutangle a bee is true; and the web is easily brushed away, | and its marks destroyed, but the writér has found that inside of a Langstroth hive (where the box es are put on) the spider isa real benefit. A little observation| will show that no: moth m'ller escapes them, and though the spider ¢annet get-info the innermost hive ‘he is & complate exterminator of all in trudery. Let him live.—American) Bee Jom*naz. / { CorN FOR FUEN.—They are burning corn in some parts of the west as they have done heretofgre. It is claimed to be an excellent substitute for wood and cheaper. Corn, at seventeen cents a bushel is five dollars and twenty cts. a ton, It equals a cord of wood for burning purposes, and the wood prepared for burning costs eight dollars |and fitty cents per cord, ;

How Did She Do 1t? . .'A Dublin chambgrmaid is said to have gotten twelve commercial travelers into eleven rooms, and yet to have given each & separate room. Here we have the eleven " bedrooms: . ; 1121814]65/6(7(8]9[10711 “Now,” she said, lif two of you gentle men will go into N¢. 1 bed room and wait there a few minuted, I’ll find a spare room : for one ot you, as sgon as I've shown the others to their rooms.” e Well, now, having thus bestowed two entlemen in No. 1, she puts the third in %o. 2, the fourth in/ No. 3, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No. b, the seventh in No. 6, the eighth in No. 7, the ninth No. 8, the tenthin No. 9, the gleventh} inNo, 10, she then weat back to No. 1, where, you will remember, she left the twelfth gentleman . slong with the first, and said : “I've now - accommodated all the rest, and still have room to spare; so, if one of you will please step Ito No. 11, you will find it wty;"a - Thus the| twelvth man got his ‘ room. Of course there is a hole in the sauce pan somdgwhere, but I leave the - reader to determing exactly where, but I . warn them to think twice before deciding which, if any| of the travelers wasl the odd man out, i

THE HERIOB_Y OF GREELEY. MR GREELEY was cut off in his 62d vear. His temperate habits and custom of out door exercise would havs led one to expect for him a much longer life. Mr. Sumner is only of Mr. Greeley’s'age. , Mr., Chase is 64 ; Bennett lived to bé 71 ; Ben Wade is 72 ; Webster held out to 70, and Clay to 75 ; while Van Buren, though' one of the worst beatea of Presidential caudidates, was 80 when he died. Thurlow Weed is living at 75, and- Mr. Seward has just died at 71. Mr. Greeley has perhaps worked harder than any of these, but Lord Brougbam worked severely and continually, and. lived to 93 ; and M. Thiers is 75. Mr. Gladstone is 63, and Disraeli 67. Lord Palmerston lived to be 81. i :

HIBS DEATH A UNIVERSAL SORROW. . v (From the Brooklyn Sunday.) - - No man’s passage to eternity within fifty years—not even excepting Lincoln's has caused such a void in the mings. of American citizens as the death of Horace Greeley. Clay, Webster, Lincoln, each and all, were abstractions to the average citizen, or possessed only & factitious im‘portance, caught from current events, but Greeley seemcd to have become a part and parcel of the humanity of this speople, and to have needed neither canvasses, election, . nor civil ‘turmoil, to make his name and person both a household world and an object. of individual afiliction. :

THE INJUSTICE OF POLITICS. (Rev. John W. Chadwick at Unity Chapel, Brooki lyn—~Extracts.) ; ; “Paint me as I 'am,” said Cromwell. There are politicians who would decided ly object to being 8o painted. There are others who can well afford it. - Horace Greeley was one of these, and if he had been painted as he was he would -perhaps be with us still. Anpd will the time nev er come when it will be seen that we can b tter afford to diminish our partisan ma jorities or even to ioge our partisan vic tories than to blacken the characters ot fuithful public.servants with ribald accu sations ? - T do not mean to imply that in the recent contest Mr. Greeley was the only victim of this method, though I can: but feel that the treatment he received was peculiarly outrageous in view of his we'l establishcd character and his im mense public services., His,'too, wasa nature on which every shaft of malice did ite worst. If it is any honor to be able to receive guch shafts with perfect equanimity, it is an honor to which he could lay no claim. He might utter no cry, but the iron had entered Into his soul. * Passionately loving and as passionately loving to be loved, he could not breathe the stifling air of alienation and suspicion. Say that it was weakness ; it was weak pess that did him infinite credit. And his death will not be wholly in vain if thinking of these -things we are led to change the character of our party strug gles and dignify them with a disposition to be just, even though we dare not be generous. It will be long. before ~we have another such a heart to wound.

The Great Diamond Swindle. For some months past the newspapers had much to say about great diamond discoveries in Colorado, where the most pre~ cious stones were picked up almost like gravel on ordinary streams, and which promised to make those interested in the ‘great discovery richer than princes. The whole thing, however, was a swindle, and the bottom has now fallen out of it, to the great disgust of those “taken in and done for.”. " The swindle is before the California Courts, and one of the principal parties in manipulating the affair has made a con fession, ‘The history of the case seems to be, that last Spring, two men, named Ar nold and Slack, well known as “prospec—, tors,” appeared in San Francisco with specimens of rough diamonds which they stated they had picked up in the region from which they had just returned. Their story of the abundance of the valuable stones they had discovered inflamed the imagination of speculators, and some of the wealthiest men of San Francisco became interested. - They engaged a mining expert named Henry Janin to accompany’ the ‘‘prospectors” to their diamond fields, and as they picked up gems before his eyes he returned to San Francisco to re - port favorably. Slack and Arnold there upon sold out their ¢laim tor $650,000 in gold. The purchasers organized a company with a capital stock of $1,000,000, and gnt ready for business:. But they soon began to get suspicious that they were sold, and one of the parties originally in tbe conspiracy to detraud, ‘now confess¢s that the gems were purchased in Europe and scattered through the “dia mond fields” where they could be picked up in the presence of the expert. It is stated that the loss of the stockholders is about two nillions ot dollars.— Lebanon Courier. < .

Thé Attempts to Assassinate Mr. Greeley During the Campaign. The New York Sun, in quite a lengthy review of the last few months of Mr, Greeley’s career, thus adverts to the atro cious attempts, made by the partisans of Grant, to murder him during his western, tour : i : “At Louisville and Sandusky attempts were made to assassinate him, but fortunately they proved ‘abortive. At Louis—ville, a brick was thrown into his carriage by a negro. It missed its mark, and struck ex Gov. Randolph, of New Jersey, who sat beside him.” At Sandusky, a stone was thrown through a car window. The missile struck a man wearing a white coat. Afterwards an attempt was made to throw the train off the track, but | this, too, was unsuccessful, and Mr. Gree: ley lived through those scenes without an expression of fear, or even regret that such things should have happened. He seemed to avoid the subject purposely. But they had a telling effect on his health, and produced sleeplessness. Then returning through the iron and coal regions of Pennsylvania, he reached New York Sept. 28, and that night. was serenaded at the Lincoln Club.” During ' this &b--sence Mr. Greeley never slept over four hours at a time. Through the day he would often doze in the car and catch snatches of sleep, but when awakened either by a sudden stoppage of the train to meet a delegation or to make a speech, his haggard and careworn expression of countenance was always more expressive of fatigue than any remarks he was ever heard to make.” 3

Population of the World. : An exchange says the population of the world is estimated at one thousand millions. A new and caretul estimate has recently been made, based on the very latest returns, and kLas just been published at ‘Gotha, by two competent German statisticiaps, who calculate the present number of the earth’sinhabitants at thirteen hundred and seventy seven millions of souls, which is probably a:close approximation to the true number. The world is suppos. ed to have been peopled nearly six thou sand years, and yet a noted statistician claims that sixty years hence the United States will boast of a population equal to one third of the present population of the globe. :

TaE Plymouth Republicansays: “We enriched the United States, and impoverished ourselves to the amount of 6 cents the other day, on account of a corresponden! failing to pay full postage. He paid part,.but becanse he did not pay in full ~—it counted nothing.” The decision of Postmaster General Cresswell, which demands double postage on all letters not paid in full, is a fraud and a swindle, The penalty falls upon the wrong parties. — Valparaiso Messenger. : - The Messenger is correct, and Congress should annul the arbitrary ruling of the | Postmaster General. .

' | How it was done, 1 - Well-dressed, smooth tongued Jeremy Diddlers are again on their travels, seek - ing opportunity to gull unsuspecting farmers with specialties, agencies and patent right humbugs. On Friday a couple of the fraternity called on Andrew Smith, four miles north of town, and after a few well chosen salutary remarks made known their business. They were heavy jobbers in spectacles, now traveling through the country establishing local agencies. Having heard favorable leports of Mr. Smith’s energy and high standing—and his ability to cash a note of hand when due—they solicited his assistance in introducing their business in his neighborhood. They would appoint him local agent, and leave with him eight dozen of the occular appendages, which he was to retail at three dollars a pair, of which the proprietors were te receive one third. The appoint ment was to continue three months, at the expiration of which time all gpectaeles remaining unsold were to be returned to the proprietors. Prospects of large profits for light work overcame Mr. Smith’s bump of caution and he swallowed the tempting: bajt, accepted the agency, and to make all things secure, you know, gave bis note of band, of which the following is a copy : ————— $96,00. - 3 Jefferson, Williams Co., Ohio. . Dec. 13th, 1872, Three months after date, for value re ceived, I promise to pay A.J Briggs, or order, the sum of Ninety siz dollars. - Andrew Smith.

Satisfied with the success of the transaction the smooth tongued gentry depart. ed. Soon after their departure grave doubts began to-agitate the mind of Mr. Smith, ard next morning he related his experience to friends who assured him that the spectacles were not worth one dollar a’dozen, and that -he was taken 1n and done for unless he’ could capture the operators and recover hisl. O, U. Satur day afternoon Briggs & Co., came to the Bryan Bank and offered the note—and two others, of a similar character—for sale. Mr. Nelson, cashier, declined to buy, and sgon after notified J. W. Smith of the presence in town of the chaps who bad: swindled his father. Smith soon found one of the men and compelled biwn to'disgorge the three notes, after which he was permitted to leave town, a poorer but happy man.— Bryan Democrat. :T e , Credit vs. Cash System. 2 To those persons who occasionally com plain about ‘the cash in advance system now in general vogue in journalistic circ: les, we commiend the following from last ‘week's Valparaiso Messenger: Antd now comes the Laporte Argus and says that “the papers that are published on the credit plan are sending up their periodical howl for their debtors to settle up. They beg for wood, beg for pay in apything, but usually get nothing -and finally suspend for want ¢fsupport. - The only. safe and satisfactory way isto sell your paper for cash and pay cash for what you'get. This inakes it nice and satis factory all around.” Better advice was never given. For instance, we have been in the publishing business since 1860, and we can count losses from the credit busi. ness as follows : Whitley county, $l,OOO ; Allen county, about $3,000; ‘Wyandot county, Ohio, $BOO. Total, $4,800. Huad we demanded cash from our subscribers and patrons we might have done less business but we would have been better off in the end. ,

A sanguine young Ohio blackemith had faith in bis ability to make bimself the receptacle of four pints of raw whisky within fifteen minutes. He wagered twenty five dollars to that effect, with a skeptic of his neighborhood, and made the village bar room the scene of biis bratish performance. Upon hig neat and unornamental tombstone, now in process of construction, will be inscribed the simple epitaph: “He *smiled’ and died.”

. How to go West, This is an inquiry which every one should haye ¢ruthfully answered before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in'examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. : e The ‘‘C. B. & Q.R. R.,”’ running from Chicago, through Galesbarg to Burlington, and the “I, B. & W. Route,’’ running from In'dianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they -conneet with the B. & M. R. R and form the great Burling‘ton Route, which-runs direct through Southern fowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories, and passengers -starting from Noble ‘couaty, on their way westward, cannot do better than.to take the BurLiNGTON RouTE, ° | § This Line basvé)ublished a pamphlet called ‘“How to Fo est,”’- which contains much -valuable information; a large, correct map of the Great West, which can be obtained free of ¢harge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R, Burlington, lowa. Mr. Isaac E Kuisely is agent fo# the Com. pany in this place, and wiil furnish any desirec information, on application, ' : : ON MARRIAGE. Essays for Young NMen, on great - SOCIAL EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and deb:litated. - Sent free, in sealsd envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa: 6-13-1 y

- B T 5 SRR This Cut lllustrates ‘the manner.of Using tllllgf\ l i DR. PIERCE’S. I!ﬁw“;l!. , ‘ anlihy Nl oo Fountain Nasal Injector, T ~)W 6 il ‘[,‘ 4{ DOUCHE HRER, ) 1 ERESWN N Yoy / ol [ ANLARYW N A, i Y A 7) SR N (L R ) B 2 azo (\\\ J e‘\? PN AN A A \ 1/ S NS : i W 8 X&.; S/ i \_ ‘ PYal 5 ‘ s \ NN , NN \@\ N W o N ‘llu 5 N \\\ \ D eey & “\\\ e Z i This Instrument is especially designed for the erfect application of : i _ _ DR, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY, Itis the only form of instrument yet invented rith which fluid medicine can be carried high up nd Iperfec:tly applied to all parts of the affected .asal passages, and the chambers or cavities comaunicating therewith, in which sores and ulcers requently exist, and from which the catarrhal ischarge generally proceeds. The want of sucess in treating catarrh heretofore has arisen wrgely from the impossibilit{ of applying remeies to these cavities and chambers by any of he ordinary methods, This obstacle in the way f effecting cures is entirely overcome by the avention of the Douche. In using this instru. :el}mﬁ. thfg Fluid is carried l!):y. its own g/;alght (no nuffing, forcing or pumping being re up one ostri%' in a %‘ull zenglygﬁowi%gr %l{lrrgahx tg the ighest portion of the nasal Passages, passes ato and thoroughly cleanses all the tubes and hambers xconnected therewith, and flows out of 1 oi)poslto nostril. Its use is- pleasant and so un‘f e that a_child can understand it. Full nd explicit directions accompany each instruient, Wher nsed with this msgrument, Dr. aé;e's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks f ‘old in the Head ** by a few applications. Symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent headche, discharge falling into throat, sometimes rofuse, wateri, thick mucus, purulent, offenive, &c. In others a dryness, dry, watery, weak r inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of asal passages, rinlgingin ears, deafness, hawking nd coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, scabs rom ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive reath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of mell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss f appetite, indigestion. en}nr.ﬁed tonsils, tickling ou E, &c. Only a few of these symptoms are Lka%y to be Prelentin any case at one time. Dr. aag;. Catarrh Remedy, when uged rith Dr. Plerce’s Nasal Douche, and accomanied with the censtitutional treatment which s recommended in the pamphlet that wrags cach ottle of the Remedy, is a perfect specific for this sathsome disease, and the roprietor offers, in ood faith, ﬂ%ewan!. for a case he can. ot cure. The ] ‘egy is mild andﬁplelasant to Be, con no sirong or caustic drugs or ohions. s(R taneh Remedy {s sold at 50 cents. Jouche at 60 cents, by un'lg‘-wlu. or either rill bemailed by P;?Pﬂeﬁo!,,‘og;wﬁpﬁof“ cents R. Ve PIERCE, M. D,, - === Role Proprietor, i b ALO, M. v. @

DAUCHY & CO.’S COLUMN. MON"FYE?EEW%&BW%’K « 4 check outfit. Circulars free. s:.i ford Maoufacturing C0.,-66 Fulton Bt., N. Y. 35w4 s ——— —“-—"-ﬁ T mouth WANTED . AGENTSE g o proved Family Knitting machine. The simplest and best in the world. . Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CoO., 345} Washington St., Boston. Mass. AGENTS WANTED for Youman’s Dictionary of every day wants—a book of 20,000 receipts. Send for circular. Best selling book in the Ugited States. Address Qontinental Publishing. Co., Chicago, N _ - gow4

R aTY

Lrvers ana Consamers send for priees to the Manufacturers. . WO ZEN & TIFT, 102 E. 2d Bt., CINCINNATI. AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE ~ We wiil ‘pay all agents $4O per week in cash, who will engage with us at ouce. Everything iurnished and expenses paid. Address 35w4 A. COULTER & CO.,' Chasistte, Mich. — )sychomancy or; Soul CHarming.— l How either sex may fascivate and guin the love aud affections of any person they choose instantly.— This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mail. for 25¢, together with & marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address g 35w4 T. WILLIAM & CO.; Pubs., Phiadelphia, _— Look! Free to All! 3 PER WEEK TO AGENTS,MALRE OR FE&SO 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 : I. GARSIDE, Patierson, N. J. rI‘HE Jbest selling book in the market is the strug: glesof . Petroieum V. Nasby It is illustrated by Thomas ‘Nast, the greatest of American artists, and contains an introduction by Hon, Chas. Sumner. Agents wanted tor this and Cther popular books. Address I. N. Richardsen & 00,, Boston, Mags., and St. Lounis, Mo. 35wd

@izl Thea-Nectar a Pure Chinese Tea ‘-’r;/( = Z\}\ [\ The best Tea Imported War = ;«:“\,,:\ ranted to suit all Tastes. W’ Pat up-in our trade mark 'HalfA\ Ny) Pound and Pound packagesonTG ‘\ Iy, 30 add 60 ponnd boxes. © Por o ( ' EN\JRR sale at wholesale only by o \EREEWESS 77 Great Atlantic and Pacific e ~ Tea Company. P. 0. Box, 5506, New York. City. - ; : - AGEN'I‘.S WANTED FOR THE Light in the East! The most' comprehensive and valuable religious work ever published ; also, for our new illustrated’ Family Bible, containing nearly 500 fine criplure illusrrations, and Dr. Smith’s complete dictionary of of the Bible. Send for prospectu§ and circulars, and we will show you what agents say of thi, the best and cheapest Family Bible, and how fast thleiy,aro selling it. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 11l ; Cineinnati, Ohio, or 8. Louis, Mo. o 35w4 DON T BE DECEIVED, but for coughs, colds, sore throat hoarseness and'bronchial difficulties, use only WELL'S CARBOLIC ~ TABLETS ! 4 t ' WORTHLESS IMITATIONS are on the market, but the only scientific preparation of Carboiic acid for lung diseases is when chemically combined with other well known remidies, as in shese Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any other. . IN ALL CASES of irriation of the mucons membrane these Tablets should be freely used, their cleansing and healing properties are astonishin. BE WARNED, never neglecta cold, it is easily cured in iss incipient state, when it becomes chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Wells’ Carbolic Tablests as a specific. . g : - JOHN Q. KELLNGG@, 18 Platt St..N. Y., Sole Agent forthe:U .S. Send for circular. » Price 25¢ per qox. wd AGENTS wanted AT ONCE for the ONLY Compiete and Reliable Life, Wondrous Discoveries, and Thrillidg Adventures of > LIVINGSTONE, - in one volume, with the History and Results of the 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 for it. Address J. W. Goodspeed, Publisher, Chicago, Cincinnati, or §t. Louis NEW BOOK FOR AGENTS. We want "agentp everywhere for a new, beautifully. illustrated work of the author’s own i adventures, eutitled i WILD Life in the FAR WEST comprising Incidents of nearly 30 years of Hunting and, captivity among the Comanches, in the Mexican war and with the Mexi:ans against Maximillian encounters with Apaches, Grizzly Bears, &c. Thrillingly interesting. Now ready. Early ®pplications secure choice of Territory. ¥, A. HUTCHINSON & CG., Chieago, Tll. i L, 3owd —_—_— e . ] [)E \T THE SEWERS.—When the Kidneys, L L Liver and Bowels do not dct healthfully. the wastes Irom the action of the system remaing in the blood, and produse irritation and disease. These orf&ns are the outlets to the . system and under *he influences of _ Hamilton’s Buchw and Dandelion. are kept in good running order. : : W. C. HAMILTON & CO., Cincinnati. O AGENTS want absolutely the best selling books? Send for circulars of Vent’s Illustra 7 tred Family Bible. Over 1100 pages 10 by 12 inches 200 pages Bible Aids, &c. Arabesque 86 25 Gilt BEdge, 1 clasp §8.25.. Full Gilt,<2 clasds, $ll.OO. “Belden, the White Chief,” evenings. 35th: 1000 ready.. “The American Farmre's Horse Book,” The standard. 46th 1,000 veady, Epizootic treatment &e+ C. F. Vent, New York, Cincinnati. Vent & Goodrioh, Chicago. 35w4

G n ¢ox T | 575 10 $25( per Month geymiere: ‘male to introduce, the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA‘CHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, » tuck, quilt,i cord, bind, braid and embroider in ‘the most superior manner. Price only $l5. Fal-* ly licensed and warranted for five years. We ‘will pay $l,OOO for any machine that will sew & stronger, more beauti'ul, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the ‘'Elasiic Tiock Stitch” Every second stitch can be eut and still the.cloth ‘cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We 'pay agents from $75 to $250 per month and ex'penses, or a commission from which twice that -amonut can be made. Address SECOMB & CF., , Boston, Mass ; Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111, lor , St. Louis, Mo. : 30w4

AGENTS--WANTED.

Cheap Farms! Free Homes! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. 12,000,000 acres ot the best Farming and Mineral lands in America. : ‘ £,000,000 acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Valley, now for sale. te . 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 ean be fouud else - where. S 7 Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. " The best location for Colonies—Soldiers entitled to a Homestead of 160 acres. Send for the new: descripte pamphlet, tvith new . maps, pablished in English, German; Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. Address- : 30w4 O.F. DAVIS.. Land Com’r U. P. R. R. 00., Omaha. Neb. — | N N DUTY OFF TEAS, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY have business connections with all tha principal ports of China and Japan, and impori their teas direct from place of growth, thus saving the consumer from 5 to 8 profits. It is now about 12 years since the Company was organized-—and it has been a splendid success fiom the veryfirst. This was dde to the fact that we imported and sold only el 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-glower and the tea-consumer. We originated the system of supplying consumers in distant parts of the country with teas, ar New York cargo prices, on the Club plan. And since we adopted this' plau we 'have saved the people of this country Millio 8 of dollars annually, in the cost of this -artiole of every day necessity. ; Py _Seud for Club circuiar, which contains fall directions, preminms, ete. ’ : Great American Tea Company, 31 and 33 Vesey Street, , P. 0. Box 5643. NEW YORK.

SOUTH 7, @& (L A o/ JURUDEBAY; BLOOD PURIFIER

is unequaled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substauces in the blood and effectually dispel all predisposition to bilous derangement. ' Is there want ofaction in your Liv= er and Spleen? Unless relieved at once the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotohes, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &o. * Sy Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach? Un: less digestion is tprompily aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of Blood, Drop sical Tendency,General Weakness or Lassitude. Have you Weakness of the Intests Ines * You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea the Dreadful inflammation ¢f the Bowels. Have you Weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organ? You must procure instant relief to suffering worse than death. ARE YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull, sluggish ur depressed in spirits, with headsche, backache, - oated tongue and bad tasting mouth ? For a certain remedfy 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 and restoring the weakened constitutien ure s ; JURUBEBA which is pronsunced by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris ‘‘the most powerful tonie and alterative known to the medical world.,” This is no new and untred discovery but has long been used by the leading physicians of other ocountries with: -wonderful remedial results, DON'T WEAKFN AND: IMPAIR the digestive organs by cathartios and physics, they give only temporary relief—lndigestion, Flatulency and Dllpepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use. : : ‘ _ Keep the blood pure and health is assured. JOH& Q: KELLBGG. 18 Platt Street. New York, . Sole .&rent for the United States Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for ciroular,

i v & A ‘ Zapvy i - | 3 ) B e ; 5 Wi_vr_ ’: ”- "j"'f Wi, &"_ : : » ' T ¢ 2 T } ¥ ‘1 . ¥Ch s n Afdx & X & VU, : — SELI, THE;CELEBRATED — - " o 4 i ¢ A . ! i - g S 3 3 e : JEWETT & ROOT STO VES, ‘ - - L, s . - ‘ . TTR | e et efßi 1 % i ? I‘ ; ; ; ﬁ‘?""”‘l i f’ﬂ‘tiiﬂlifi i B - tarnls - ) . "ﬂffszifﬂﬂ‘!“i; -" =~ -—-—‘-’ e d . ) : i ,i:,:ﬂ\i'g\;;,, mp,iYl {1 I S - : wE e : . Qf'::’\‘«‘.hﬂ‘?fi;"'ﬁ)’é} il ’;»{Wiiii';ns?ul"' |l R : A : i . - Gl AR Z 4 2 . -vu,iﬁ.rf,.(.‘.g i } il S S ' : ‘ N S “i?l "‘i' i O sty g - e T SRR S : ; - G s : o ' e R S TR _-o B S M i : SN ; E“,"'égti:!’r:;,, fa ke R BRI ] o] oy . ? . -@“‘ﬁLL‘Ji}Ww ¢: t ,[ ,I"! ; ;i‘,,;:' 1-1':1':. A Chir At : 7 e ey | R T : P : S A S e e e e e e 3 g s = R e s T T e i ‘ ‘ ; _— R THORT il s ] - L g N OO S AU | gt LA AL et e A TRO o RS L e B : Hi 2 L el | s L THE SN NIl (il f ki Ail 1) MREET BISRaa el L . : s:' ; ,‘:‘l2;‘: ]“ i I '/.’, ‘“‘*\‘:) i i i WAt ot it ‘(@'g.‘"' R "»i‘}}‘ ﬂ;y! !1‘ e \ : cleet MR Ry i anl '( SAR i o i N EERREes Lo L ' e LTI eAR|I A O B | VA EemRRE e A G | e I VAR R@AN | [ ERaee i R R ] ] 1 A Hh i | /2 Nl A S T, R Ry PR 8T A 5 - ! LTRSS R e N //‘f 7‘\ R Y ESESTE ST e : : 2RV B T oe S lf 7N s B EERERREY L E i ¥ T 1 i T t'» ""‘p“LLLI.H u-«*"’ !I‘ "” |‘6l‘; } il 3} ’;" ;;;a rrp.f‘g .‘u TL”:Y j%l a 0 : a 4 med Ry A I s G SRR 03 | (Pl Rt B i} e -"J'. iR 2 i L 1 AR A e i =i ST A el B IR vt B iphh AR L s \‘\ b 8 e—— Il A 0 1| K B R (1] BRREE S ) i -j-\”{@} ﬁ!hff-?ﬂ?;-;»; T | T ORy N e ’i o i 4A oy AT I FANEZR A it ] Rl ) L[T R ESIIR B /' AR O Y £ NP Hhi N eSS || ot S : . ; : - e "'?”' SACT) I //J/ IR _LI TS HRP Rl i BSESRRE L e e sz RN G i R(S P = igeflii e ES o Y BRSNS r’f‘._-//_.',i S e et Sl | PANLEIE R W R e ) P Geeeen e o eSSy il il /AN e i Ifpo]e || g WeP NS 1 G sR (R BB i B : TN R ms s S T RS RS ST 1§ RO2 < : SR L 1 s — T i i ] } il - L ST \}Efs . e A e ] ST N — ,=— ’ e £ RN = HAELS S A : IS f;g S Pl e

- : o ———" P : 7 £ 3 fio e et . @ epg~ b : o 1 ‘. : | ” _ ; ~ o i TRk e e -w e Vi fEvAT R Ly * T - li,,h{" S T A T T : ‘“Tm__‘v__m_”mﬁ 4 ::‘Vv ; :(iﬁ iLt i (it 8 et o ity oeeLl Ee € .:.I“‘A..‘;unmmmmmmm AR eR i T Ae Ry ; LM B i TR A B ee e ciemany 111111 111 | SRR | e e e en Y e o is A 111 A ol il lrtn il i B Ih’!f.ﬂl.'!n.;w‘!m‘»lﬁ ,\igﬂ(lﬂ]lﬁ,# W T " R i, st oy o eoo ORI L S 'w!’ o "3“ i-iik 1‘ i b -..|fn:,w;,,.r,i,’,m,,m_ A E,T;_",;".fv:w”1:::-(!ul-:,.!‘\!t!x.}.!alttiamiilﬂlmgg[m;nﬂxm‘;ﬂiq(:;m:':ﬁ:w: T ﬁﬁmﬁmmﬂw;., ,_.” ‘ L e . : W 7 2l Nt A RN S Tied 2 i et W et seßßy RN R o< AR Ol gol ST DA B SR AN Nl 0111 s o i ) RRSR 8 S s s g S Al N J‘Wth ‘e?hﬁ\’:,.?s,- i ;!sv.x{r”:is"“".a !ﬁr\\"'l,ﬂl;‘i‘;‘!‘iﬂ“. N ﬁi}.;lsiiuf‘?’,,:;'ﬁj,h gt ,1;;4;;}1;}51:; .*,;;?i;.’.i,;aghﬂg;, ; ]rxgﬁ:i i iy 7'%{[s}» [f Lo : / pritin S ARG B b o>, G .-‘;.,.:;i;'-';‘,:‘."'.ﬁ.us;fﬁv i A e TR e N t:‘?* R oo [(= = VARG AU eOl 0, Rs e i 3““*";"’L’“Lv'ﬁ!ﬁfifr~n£:%§§g}!§?;'*&ad,.‘"i“"-‘r;‘wl‘“3' 2 e R 4 /L nqw\g‘m i ‘l4l‘l‘t i i 'kii“"'--"‘f""‘ iee B TR .”iilmr I’W i sSR B RR it /i G A Ry eN e L L N e =44 LT B e ‘ ///Z § \ 5""3%“ AM&;» / "'J!‘£‘l~"‘J"J%:J‘-r;‘"‘&“%MH:L“‘"AE&’—”‘;‘TW';E«'““"'J"l_'?’/_{-}\‘4'_?';,_J_l',«d’g@;uhu RN h” B % AR T L A W ] ¢ 777 RN R e N T Ry "r’{l #\ 5 .t'-,:"‘, oy A\ B . /4! éﬁ, N tu‘ ?ff'%i“ 2NN ABl R et i s VI e a 3 +- B vemare \ : ey - N | A e | e S e e | W-‘v"g@"w»»v-, ; TIANIH i ,__;_uu;q‘ A 5 == ( I S ——— i i SRREST e /ﬁ_-:a e \“!IEK ;i\"?f’:: "'.B Lo £ il NSRS 7 8 i sR\ e il g = RN\ ) ‘N X i : N B ’3‘""-*""""'”'-"-"*\“\\‘ A 7 &Bk. - 7 ; o = YvNN S b T — - e W VA -i4 59 4 { B 4 "~ i o (SRS = : x \‘;{\\_ Sysir N = A N 7 ; =G2 B TRN e i {\\ o /4 ! RN M N NN = e eLo W= ‘&‘.‘ < P R N N eotIR S e N Gl BN‘/ NS 2 NG ==W 2 NN SN e e = ee INNENFE NG = o NG\ g/ \l” 5 NN o g S NS NSV N= S =Ny N ANN SEONNNE S ‘.‘[\ \§ Berees i~_,——‘ =t »?»f s e NN N e NN NN e e i SN = N ARE=——\ T A=arr = - — '= N ‘\\/‘, SNN e e : SN eSS N A admee == NN\ xi\\// “t’. EeNNeEE gy v Seooanol. ULlime e NG e N o N e eol eeee e NN e e B e ee e S SR RS LEE :-m_.-,\.p_..i.., AR ;_L‘:_;;‘_.‘_E;;-,_.»_ g g S e eeT e e Y £ Vi e ee e AR Rse e e o e e L : Gont SRR e s,wtfk,lf?”... B S L e e e : B ee e e e e : : | o s R e ST TL b SRR Ligonier, Indiana, August 2d, 1871. —tf . ‘ J. M‘ CHAPMAN &!CO‘ - - b 1 2 . 5 T 2

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 myfriendscalland see my stock of FURNITURE :OF ALL KINDS! alsothe great ' e S P e )\ s X YEOMAN’'S and JONES : //’/,/f??“;‘“fﬁ/ 2V - TR AT Spring Bed Bottoms whieh only need to be used to be liked. Posi ; tively NO HUMBUG. T COFFINS - Ofall sizes constantly kept on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse ‘wheh desired. Bell pullinside the door. W. A. BROWN. Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf. e L

HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, s AT i T 8 7N :" ."' “.(.;‘.\% 2 WrgelEEEy . 'ii-‘ffz:f,,:f . ‘- o \\ “;-:-, :":*’-»- \ o T\ 6 — BB Tl R e i Fm&ﬁ,;’ (B M\ Ny & SR T Ly, : Watchmakers, Jewelers, AND DEALERBIN : | Watches. Clocks, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Repairing neatly and promptly executed, and { - warranted. . : : Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated - Spectacles. % BF~Sign of the big watch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana..&&B May 38, 66-tf

ALBION BRASS BAND. Tarws Band is prepared to faurnish good muel for Pic-nics, Conventions, &c., atreasonable terms Orders received by the Leader or Secretary. 8. K. KONKLE, Leapbez. D. A. SCHAFF, SEORETARY, . 7-5 6m. LIGONIER CORNET BAND, This Band is now prepared to furnish good music for PIC-NICS, 'CpONVENTIONS, &c.,onreasonable terms. Orders received by the Leader and Secretary. WELLY HOLLISTER, Leader. Ligonier, Juue 7th, 1871 —6m, Bk OLD PAPERS! : ¢ FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN : AND UNCUT, AT Seventy=Flive Cents -' Per Hundred, at the-

=WISHART'S PINE TREE ‘ TAR CORDIAL, NATURES’GREAT REM EDY ‘ 1-'01\!1 THFjg : : v ‘ Throat and Lungs. It is gratifying to us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C.;Vishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the At]aﬂtié to the Pacific coast, and ‘from thence to sgme of the first families of Europe, not through the pfess alone, but by persons throughout the States actually benefited and cured at hisoffice. While he pﬁblishes less, 80 say our reporters, he is unable to supbly the demand. It gains and holds its reputation— 1 i’i‘ir,et. th by stoppiné cough, but by ]oosex{ing and assisting nntnfe to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial | tubes, which cause ir{'.itation‘ : el , Second, Itremovesthe cause ofirritation (which produces cough) of ‘the mucuons membrane and bronchiz'al“ tubes, assisté the lungs to act and throw off the unhealfh-y Secretions, and purfiies the b]oéd. Third. It is free from squils. lobelia, ipecac and ’6pinm, of which most throq.f an'd ]ung remedies are composed, whl(ﬁb allay cough only, aﬁa disorganize the stomach. Ithasa soothing effect on the stoms&ch, acts on the"liver and kidneys, and Iymphatic and nen}ous regions, thus reachiné to every part of the system, and in itsinvigorating and purifying effects it has gained a reputation which it must hold above all others in the market,

NOTICE. | . o . ’!_ ThePineTree Tar Cordial, Great American Dyspepsia Pills : —AND — i WORM SUGAR.DROPS Being under my immediate direction, they shall not lose their curative qualities by the use ofcheap } and impure articles. HENRY R. WISH ART, i PROPRIETOR, ; A i FREE OF CHARGE. Dr L. Q. C. Wishart’s Office Parlors are open on Hondaw, Tuésdays, and Wednesdays, from 9 AN, to 5 ». m., for consultation by Dr. Wm. T, Magée. With him are uaoquated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability, This opportunity is not offered by any other institution in the city. ! Al letters must be addressed to : L Q C. WISHART, M. D,, ' No. 282 NORTH SBECOND ST, - - | . PHILADELPHIA, | November 20, "72.~-6m-30" - 5

WJ—HTE o ETAE,? 2. X * s ”‘N‘d g)m ) RF‘A"-‘\-{UBIEI STRESULTOR.

No Family sfiould be.cuithont a bottle of = ' % W//./,rfL‘ESEY insthe honse. = IBt —lt will relieve the worst casc i Bilious Cholicor Cholera Morbusii 15 Eintes. ~ 2d.—lt will .cure ‘the most ‘obstinate “case of ¢ Dyspepsia and kndigestion in a few weeks, " : ' ¢ G e R B . 3d«—lt_is the Lest remedy in the world for Sick Hegdache, asthousinds ¢an testify, i | taken when the firgt symptems appear: « . - d4th,—lt is the best diuretic ever put } cfore the publi¢; curing -those .distressing comiplidnis, « Dlabetes and Gravel and other Urincry difflculties: - 5 S > el Sth.—lt is a most .excellent Emmen s~ gogue, and to the ¥ounge Cirls middi:. aged Women, and at the Turn:of Life, t}i: remedy is of incalculable: yalue. /- R 6th.—lt will remove. wind Afrom’ tle Fowcls, and hence a“few drops in Some swertered witcr ﬁiven_ to a babe s better- thin a dezew gerdials ¢ Relieve and make it Sicep. Coniaii= ng NO- ANDdynes 10 sl o (2th.—ltis a‘suré relief foradiths and ¢hildren affected with Worms znd Pin Weims. It will bring away the wicy.s. 0/ op - veleeis: ~Bth.—lt will cure ‘tlic Files and Hemor= rhodial difficulties ;@ seooniiiies S - 9th.—ltwill cure chn gtipatiopand Keep ! the bowels regular. Tt will Zleaicire the worst cater - ofSummerComplaibtdl yientery. 10th..—It will cure’ Cour: X~ machy Stimulate the. Lilverits Tealilly action, Relieve He hrt«Burpand et isa goneral Regulator of the: tystem. Lt When taken dilute’ thé dese with Cugar and Water toa Wine=Claso fultl tad you ha‘\;‘;:he} rl)l*ea?Dant‘ tp'r(t_:ic'.v," i ,i" l"_ : : ittlesey (Dyspepsia Cure) &1.00 perdotile, -« Whittlesey Ague-Cure,sor,‘f?wc:-.l;c{uil‘-z; by thttleser Cough Graniles 2:¢, y« 1 Fattle, : Sold by all druggists and warrented. Whittlosoy Prop. Ilod. Co., Toledos 0.

SMOLANDER’S The Great Dirstic Compound, . - = Is'a sure, quick remedy ~ ~for all diseases of the : - Kidney, Bladder, SE Q\ and Urinary Organs, B b ~. pxisting either in male el or female, As, Irrita« AT tion, Inflammation, QG or ;Uiceratlon .of the AN\t : Kidney and Bladder, T -Gravel, Stone in . Bladder, Reddish or : .- Brick dust Sediment o in Ur-ine, Thiek, . ;..'Cl'ond%,*-or‘llopv Urine, ‘Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mucous and: Involuntary Dischalt-?es. Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Ure= thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup=%rqssion, Retention, or Incontinence of rine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weaks &esgal gen;aie %omplajn‘tiséeanda?ltl’ Chronic. aladigs of the Urinary and Sexu ans. : Thougands can taﬁﬁtesn‘,,to ltswondermive properties in these 8. B Fog' %ervous ‘Debil,i;z‘_,‘»ﬁtk' its gloomy attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low ggfr.its &c., it is a mwmgn‘ﬁmedy. SMOLANDER’S~ BUCHU buoys 2 the enervated system, jmgmng_.ﬁnew.lifg vigorous -action, the whole system becoming ¢ strengthened and invigorated. -~ ‘. p Be sure and ask for SHOLANDER'S BUCHU, PRICE $l.OO. 1ewﬂ1,“,”.00. . Bold by all Dealers in Medicine. SOLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENTS FOR LIGONIFR, IND, - ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION, INDIANA, .| .

y @m\V | L eXS AS SR e > I XAN\Z . N e ;“.ﬁ 9 PVINEGAR BITTERS:

ovinegar Biiters 410 nol a Nata, aof Drink, madé-ot Teor Bam, Wiis oo lr o “Syirits and: Refase ' Ligroms, Qoctorioe L 4, “and- gweeteped o please oo tams, ol f - Ifondes; M CCApprHizors,? # festarers X & I e thiat ledd the tippler en to drunlenncss @il *ruin, - but-dre a Arue Medicine, made froi L native rootsamd herbs of Caltfornia, free frofy - all-Alcoholic Stimulants. They arc the Grigt “Blood Purifier énd a Lifé-giving Prihcipic. & ‘Perfect Rénovator‘and Invigorater.of the S3ftem, Jearrving off all poisonous mattor m.[i “restoring the Diood to a Lealthy condition, ci.riching it, refreshing and invigorating hoin mind and body. . They are casy of gdninisir- - tion, prompt. in their ‘action, ecrtain in e, . Tesults, safe and reliable in gll forms of dissase, | -« ‘No Person can take these Bitters :I;',‘ecording to:direétions, aud renain longun well, ‘providéd their: bones are. not destroyed by ~mineral poison or other means, and the vitaul © orizans wasted beyond the poeint ofrep:ir, | # .- Dyspepsia or Indigestion, fl(‘:‘;d;‘,ﬂi", % - Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of e ~ Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ertictations of the Su‘v‘..ach,BadTaste in the Mouth,Bilious Attacks, Pulgimtlon'or,the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, - « Painin the regions of the Kidneys,and a hundredd other painful symptoms, are tlie oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has noéqual, - and one bottle will prove a better guarantes oL its merits-than a lengthy advertisement, .- . ¥For Female Complaints; in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womarhopd, _or:the turn of life, these Tonic Ritters displag £o | ‘decided an influence that a marked iwprove: - “ment is s6on {)crcq):ime. e . .7 For- Imnflammatory and Chro?ic' ﬁ Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,- Bilious, Remitfent and Intermittent Fevers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and - Blagdder, thése Bitters have been most successiul. _Such Diseases are caused by Vitiatedßlood,awvliich ‘i3 generally- produced by derangewent of {the - Digestive Organs, | ' ; “SFheyare a Gentle Purgative ns well” “as o 'Fonic, possessing aiso the peculiar merip - ' cofacting as p-powerful agent in relieving CGongestion or Inflammation of the Liver aud Vis‘ceral Organg and in Bilious Diseascs, i i ~ For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum,:Blotehes, Spots, Pimples,Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles; Ring-worms, Seald-Head, Sore Eyes “Erysipelas; Itch, Scurfg, Discolorations of the- - BBKin, llumq’rs and Discascs of the Skin, -of, whatever ngme or nature, are diterally dug up . and carried out of the system in a short time by the'use of these Bitters. One bottlein such cases Avill conyince the most tncredulous of their cursative efféets, : S - : ‘- Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever coyour find 18 impuritics bursting throygch the zskin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores ; cleanse it - when you find it obstracted and sluggish in the “:yeins- ¢leanse it when it is foul y your feclings -~ will tell you when., Keep hﬂm"hlood pure, and . -the health of the syssterm will follow, o ~oGrateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR . Brrrens. the most. wonderful Invigorant that ‘‘ever sustained the sinking system. : . Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking - -“in the . system of so many theusands, are eflee- . " tually destroyed and removed. Says 2 distinguished physiologist : There is scarcely an indi--vidual on the face of the earth whose body is ex- -~ .empt from the presénce of worms, It is not up~on'the healthy elements of tho body that worms rexist, but dpon the discased humors and-slimy deposits -that breed these living monsters of *- disease, No system of medicitie, no vermifuges, ~'po anthelminitics, will free the system from ~-ayorms like these Biticrs, i e ‘DMechanical Diseases.—Persons }n::agcd - in Paints and Minerals, such s Plumbets; Iypesctterd, Gold-beaters, {mal Miners,.as they-ad- “ wance in life, arg subfect to paralysis of the ~Bowels. .- To guard against tiis, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS twice, a week, . -.-Bilions, Remittent, and Infermit~tent Fevers, which aré so prevalent in the _valleysofour great rivers throughout the United - States, espécially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, < Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Ar--.‘kansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, ."Pearl,” Alabama, - Mobile, -Savannah, Roanoke, .James,|and many others, with their vast tribu,taries, -throughout our entire country during ~‘the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so ~'duri'¥gr geasons of unusnal heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, ‘and other ab- < dominal:viscera. In their trcatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various-organs, is essentially‘necessary. There is no eathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. » WALKER'S VINEGAR .BITTERS, as they will < ‘gpeedily remove the dark-celored viscid matter - with-which the bowels are loaded, .at the same time stimuiating the secretions-of the liver, and , - generally restoring the healthy functions of the o digestive organs. 7 : - Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swell- . ings, ‘Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled neck, Goitre, - Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflamma--2 tions, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Erup-’ tions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these < -asin allother constitutional Diseases, WALKER’'S VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great cura- ~ tive powers in the most obstinate aud intraci- . able 'cases. SR { . Dry. Walker's Californin Vinegar ~Biltters act on all‘these cascs in a suuilar © - manner. By purifying the Blood they remove .7 the cause;sand by resolving away the eflects of the inflammiation (the tuberenlar deposits) the -~ ‘affected parts receive health, and- a permanent - -cure is effected. Lge : The properties of. DR WALRER'S VINEGAR. BITTERS are Aperient, Diaphoretie, Carmin-: ative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Seda- ' tive, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilions. o ! . © The Aperient an'é mild Laxative proper-/ - fies’ of. DR. WALKER’S VINEGAR !.BITTERS are’ ‘the: best safe-guard in -cases of eruptions and . malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing. and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces.: Their Sedative properties allay pain ify - * the neryous system, stomach, and bowels, either - .from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. ~ - Fortify the body against disease by ~ puarifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS, ‘No epidemic ¢an take hold of a system thus Tore-armed; -17 L 3 - ; i Directions.—Take of 'the Bitters on going to bed at night from a half 1o one dand one-half " < wine-glassfull. Eat good nourishing food, such .. asbeef-steak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. /They are composed of purely vegetable ingre“dientg, and contain no spirit.’” . : ; -7 Re He McDONALD & CO.. o o -Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal., " & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.Y, SOTN'RY ALL DRUGGISTS & DNFALERS.

In Chemical é.ﬁd Medical Stiencc’ &yAA ) A ; | %%% s ' . Y ‘%{\L’{‘ oé A & T o\ : Tl &3 :;‘ *‘ 4 ‘2 - > L ® a 6 ""A:»-‘?,‘:sr"‘,’ ! . T N . ”’”(/:7// :é.a\‘}’?i_g‘." % 1 R "’,.-,’ﬁ?:wt:v__«, ’“ e4' T 45 SR ?;,J & it R 'ﬂ‘,. fecer == | D A S T 1 <SS lsa ) ‘\\.\:\\Q\ B "'"vﬁ\"f“vyf - % ///7/: > ‘\\\\ ) ;. & 7 "Dr. E. . GARVIN’S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIY » A OF : T A R ** . FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever mads inone mixture of ALE THE TWELVE valuable active principals of the well known curative agent, PINE TREE TAR, - UNEQUALED in Coughs, . Colds, Catexrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and consumption. : CURES WITIIOUT FATL: | A recent cold in threc to eix hours; and alsoy by its VITALISING, PURIFYING and STTe MULATING effects upon the general system. is remarkably efficacious in ail - IDISEASES ¢F THE BLOOD. ; including Scrotula and l*l‘rulptions of the sking Dyspe;}gx_a, Disgeases of the Liver ind Kidneys, Heart Discase, and General Debility. | .. ONE !RIAE#g({NVINQES! ; Volatile Solution of-Tar For INHALATION, without application of HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, as the whole apparatus can be carried in the vest pocket, readv at any time for the most effectual _and positively curative usein. T - 'All Diseases of the NOSE, THROAT 2 - and LUNGS. S 5 : I'THE COMPOUND .. .= : ‘Tar and Mandrake Pill. “ for use in:connection with the ELIXTR TAR, iB. a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Mgdicineq known -in the Profession, and renders this Pill without exception -the very best ever offered. o e * The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of: is without doubt the Beet'fx;emedy known incases of e : ”It‘isas ecific for such disenses, h VEB' keptin Bxe house)mld? of els':t\“;efsamux‘l’g, ii;?elimb; 3 during those months in which are liable to prevail. A Er!;%owf\u E'talEiem ' ~deily will prevent cent;nti:igﬁ?hés;yhenﬁblq : diseases. - i B e : ; ~ Bolution and Compound Liixir; §l.OO per Bottle - Volatile Nnuunminkﬂ\!nﬂmé‘!&:::erﬁu . “Tar and Mandrake Pills, 50cts perbox.. - L. P HYD .: e R R A e e AL e e S . 110 E, 224 Bty New Xork.