The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 March 1873 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. oy e bt N A O i " CONDUCTED BY JONATHAN SIMMONS, Tne NorTH-WESTERN FARMER for March is reccived. Among its numerous original articles are the tollowing: The Farmer’s Home, Mixed Husbandry, TexaB, The Railway System, The Apple Orchard, Dairying, Report of the February Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, etc,, The Corréspondence, Patrons of Husbandry and Editerial Depart ments are unusually full and interesting. Every Indiana farmer should take his State Agricultural paper. ; , MARCEL, Behold where surly. winter passes off, . Far to the North, and calls his rufian blasts.: His blasts ob&'. and guit the howling hill; . The shatter’d forest and the ravaged vale;: While softer gales succeed, at whose kind touch Dissolving snows in livid torrents lost, ‘l'ne mountaingslift their green heads to the sky. ; [ Thompson's Seasons, Hoary winter, with few to speak bis praise, and none to grieve, haslaid- his tribute at our feet, and passed on “to join the unreturning.” ' March, a worthy son, gathers up the fallen mantle, and sails triumphant over land and sea, holding high carnival with wind and wave.Barth rei»eu;s«fd from thraldom, slowly wakens from her long sleép, and there is a promisé, & foretelling of spring. But wesearch in vain for the beautiful maiden. BShe is timid and coy, and to be wooed only*by the South wind. She will not come until #ll is ready. : Not a flower greets us; no birds, save the little creatures that daily and sidently gnther the crumbs from our doors. Tew signs of vegetable life exist, but nature can be depended upon. She never disappoints us, mever imposes upon us, and “pever repeats herself.” o HINTS FOR THE MONTH. The past winter has been unasnally se vere. - The cold spells bave been frequent and intense. This fact, howecver, gives no assurance of an early spring, though many believe that thisis the case. W=athcr seems to have no fixed rules, and- is governed by no ‘laws of . which we have yet gained any definite knowledge. - The signal service can only foretell by a day or two the coming of a storm or a change in the temperature, by means of the telegraph. It is quite improbable that hu. man science can ever understand and predict'the weather more ttan at present. .We would not advise our readers to make their calculations on having spring time any earlier than usual, though this may be the case. | The general rule. we lay down for this and for any other year, would be to be ready for an early season. Nothing is lost by this plan, and it may happen that much may be gaiped by it. It is generally, though not always true, that an early spring is followed by an early (\I}EH. In such a case it is all impor tant to have planted early, as the crops will then have ample time to mature before the frosts. : :

L REPAIRS. - ; Notwithstanding all that hsis been said about improving the idle time in winter in making repairs, it ig likely that sowe of our readers have neglected many things that should have been fixed up. This is the last month uf the season when much time can be spared from the fields. Let the implements and machinery be care fully inspected and mafe ready for use whenever needed. If blacksmithing 'is required, now is the best time you will have to send the tools to.the shop. Fix up the bars, if you must use them, but . make gates if possible, and mend all that are broken, See that out-houses, barns, etc,, are in good condition. , THE BIoCK. - e careful to keep your cattle und horges in good flesh. Do not let them be eXposed too much to the cold winds and storms peculiar to the season. Feed well and keep clean and coinfortable. Some vegetable fond, as turnips or pota~ toes should be fed each day if possible, to keep the animals in a healthy and good ‘condition, They, will eat almost any. green thing naw with avidity, showing that nature craves for a change in their ‘ food. We hope our tarmers will feel the importance of growing an acre or two of vegetables each year for their stock. FENCES, Get out some rails and :traighten up the fénces as'soon ag the ground will bear the wagon. In the latter months there will be but little time to spare for this all important work. Remember tbat a poor fenceis asign of & poor farmer, SEEDS, Look up the seeds. Have all ready to rgow when wanted. Send for all the kinds you have room for and can properly. cul - tivate. Several reliable dealers advertise regularly in the Farmer. REither of them can send you almost anything you desire, and it would be entirely safe to leave it to their gudgment fo select you a list if you do not know what to ask for. Seedsmen know from long experience what seeds'are in demand in any given sec tion and what are best adapted to the different soils and climates of the country. By all means get a few varieties of flowers and try to make the yard more cheerful. We would not advise our readers to try every new thing they sce’ advertised by seedsmen and piant dealers, but there are undoubtedly some new things that are improvements upon the old and are well worth cultivaticg. There was a time when the Wilson Strawberry was a new variety and by many thought to be of as little worth as many others that bad been tried and cast aside. So with the Early Rose potato,- which is now acknowledged to be one of the very, best kinds. It will not do to reject a thing _simply because it is new —we only advise reasonablé caution. ; . TRANSPLANTING may be done assoon as the ground is thawed out and tolerably dry. It is too early yet, however, for evergreens, unless the season 18 more forward than ustal. , i HOT BEDS. . ) Many farmers would like to have ear~ ly vegetables as well as ‘city folks, and would not begrudge: the labor and ex pense if they knew just bow to prepare a thot bed that would do the work satisfactorily. The following is the method of constructing the common hot bed: Dig a trench, on the south side of a board fence, if possible, 18 inches deep and a - little wider than the length of the sash you are to use, and as long as the sash you have will cover. Cover the bottom of the excavation with green horse manure, 6 or 8 inches deep, treading down closely, “then cover to about the same depth as before with partly rotten manure, mixed "with fresh, and pressed down evenly. Cover with the sash and leave to ferment for 2 or'3 days. Then spread over it a coating of 4or 5 inches of rich mold. Two or three days later plant the seed, cabbage, lettuce, etc. In very cold weather, matting, straw, or old carpet should be covered over the glass. In warm sun ' shiny weather, raise the sash to give air to the plants. - Water occasionally at evening with tepid water.. The wall on the south side should be lower than the - one opposite, 80 as to carry away water. and give better exposure to the sun. A bank of green mauure ail around the bed i very important.— Northwestern Farmer,

To wash hair brushes, never use soap. Take a piece of soda, dissolve 1t in warm water, stand the brush in it, making sure the water only covers the bristles. It will almost instantly become white and clean. Place it in the air to dry, with the bristles downward, and it wiil be as . firm a 8 a new brush, S ——— = A st e e A beggar appears at the door and asks for fmg He ge told that he ought to go to work. “But I can find no work.” “Wel), 0 to lecturing, then,” and the door is

High Freights—Manufactures.. A large number of the farmers of the Western States are complaining about high freights, and not unjustly, too. = It takes about five bushels of corn to land oneé bushel of that article in the Eastern markets. When it gets there, if it isre quired for foreign consumption, it brings what the foreigner is willing to pay for it, trom the fact that we pay manufacturers abroad their own prices for their goods and allow them to dictate the price of the grain necessary to feed their operatives. So bountiful is tlie corn crop in various portions of the West, the present season, that many farmers are burning it for fuel, preferring to use it in that way instead of paying the exorbitant freights demanded by the rail roads. Well there is a way to stop this extortion. Let us have & home market, Lot ug consume only the goods manufzctured at home. That is, let us establish manufactories of various kinds, We have the raw material for agriculta ral implements, paper wills, sewing mactiines, iron foundries, woolen mills, hub and spoke factories, &e. To secure thiege valuable dbjects, should be the aim ‘and effort of every producer. It isa fact well known that we have too many far mers in proportion to our manufacturing population. The two clusses are so unequal, that we constantly bave a large surplug of produoce, except we sell it for less than farniers' can afford to raise i‘. The only remedy we can see, 18 to avoid T the evils of which agrienlturisis complain, “i 8 to combine their capital-in aid of home manufactures. With a market right at their own doors, farmers counid ‘laugh at “the extortions of rail-road " monepolies. In case of a geouine castern or foreign demand, prtis ight advance sufficiently to justify the shipment of surplus products. By the establishment ot mauuos factories at home, we ¢ould not only equalize the proportion between the farming and manufacturing population, but we could, at the same time, keep - our money at home. Such a policy would be beneficial to all classes of society, forl that which promotes: agricultural interest necessarily inures to the benefit of all other classes. As to "manufacturing, is it not a short sighted policy to cxport our raw material, of which we have an abundance? Would it not be better that every particld of fabor that can ‘be used in making raw material ready to be used by the consumer, saould beexpended upon it at home? What profit is there in sendg away-our raw material to be manafactured, and after it is manufactured, bringing it back again? We thns pay double freight—freight on the raw ma~ terial and freight on 'the mantfactured article. That's poor economy.—Morgan County Guazette. . : :

Frozen Appies, . Farmers kirow that it is not an unusaal thing for apples to be frozen after they are gathered, especially -when they are for a time kept in an out-buildiag, as is the custom of many before storing them -in the cellar. But it. is not .generally known that apples are not ‘much injured from being drozen, provided they are kept in a dark place where they will thaw gradually. Frozen apples lying in beaps in out buildings should be deeply covered to confine thie air -and perfectly exclude the light until the frost is out of them ; besides this, when it can- be done. the room may be darkened, or what would be better, remove them to a dark ccilar in which the temperature is six or more degrees below freezing. "We say six de_grees, beeause sound apples not yét ma. tured will thaw out at a temperature less than this. But wherever they are kept the frost should not be extracted too suddeuly ; nor must the light be alidwed to strike them while they are tbawing because a frozen apple, if thawed out in the dark, will remain plump and sound, while if thawed in light, even though the sun shoa'd not shine'on them, they will afterwards be soft and spoiled. , * Again, it-often occurs that apples get’ frozen in barrels on the way to market ; keop such barrels headed up, and if holes have been bored in them close tliem up to confine the pir and exclude the light, The best place for these apples would be a cold cellar, because in such a place the frost could be more gradually drawn out; but it will answer without removing them from the barrels, to store them in anoutbuilding or shed, covering deeply with straw. So protected they may be kept frozen all winter if desired, and will, when they come to thaw out, be fresh and sound. We have even known apples headed up in barrels and kept deeply covered in straw, but not so deep but that they were several times frozen and thawed during the winter, and: in ‘the following spring they were sound, and in quality equal to some varieties kept in a cellar. ey . Frozen apples, however, must always be bandled with great care; for when hard frozen they are unyielding, and if rattled .together they will be covéred with shallow bruises, which, on being thawed fast, turn brown aund afterward goon, decay.——Pv{az‘rze Farmer.

. The' Péach-Blow Potato. When we stated scme weeks ago. that it was our deliberate opinion that we had gained but little in potatoes since the advert of the Mercer and Peach-blow, we hardly expected to find that that almost universal experience coincided with our own., Yet we find from Main to Missouri the same cry come. Let all potatoes go, if they must, but save us the Peach-blow. The way in which some of the newer kinds get handled is a warning to new beginners;: The -American Rural Heme, of Rochester, for. instance, says of the Peerless: {'lt grows large and hollow, is good t» grow for feeding hogs, providing any one witl take the trouble to cook them for this purpese.” This, we believe, is the variety ¢f which it was reported that ‘fifty dollars was refused for two tubers;” and now to . have it refused by hogs, unless cooked, is running pretty low. The Home says there is nothing up that way which “quite fills the place of the Peach-blow ;” much the same ‘experience which we find here, The great failure of so many new: things to come up to public expectation will result in good rather than harm. There has really been very little skill or intelligent labor directed of late years to the production of new varieties, notwithstanding all the talk about the “product of years of experiments” and'the “patent rights” which ought to reward so much patient waiting. Nearly everything we have had before us has been the selection from one or two first seed sowings, hardly waiting to see whether the bud of promise would blossom to the hope; if not indeed been’ chance seedlings tound with no labor or thought but the open~ ing of one's eyes. We believe wé have no popular fruit or vegetable but is capable of great improvement; andno doubt those who go into the search industriously will find something which will well reward thbeir pains.— Germantown Telegraph. _ S

There is little advantage to be derived from sending young ladies to Eastern schools to be polished unless they have been well grounded a{ home; and even those who have been so fortunate are apt, on their return, feeling their superiority over those of the same class of society, to hecome proud and hypocritical, thus destroying, in a great measure, the enjoyment we would otherwise reap from their education, ~ i Tl il 3 “@irls,” said a worthy old lady to her grand-daughters, “whenever a fellow pops the question, don’s blush and stare at your foot. . Just throw your arms around bis neck, lock him full -in the face, and commence talking about the furntiure.— Young fellows are mighty nervous some: times, I lost several good chances before I caught your fond grandfather by putting on airs, but I learnt how to do it after awhile.” S

~ Grants Uniformity of Langnage, - One of the most brilliant ideas put forth by Grant on inauguration day was this: “Rather do I believe that our great ‘Maker is preparing the world in his own good time to becowme one nation, speaking one language, and when armies and na.vies will be no longer required.”” - It will thus be seen that the President is a disciple of the crazy Prussian, Baron Anacharsis Clpotz, who had a similar ‘conception ©of a universal republic at the time of the first French Revolution, in 1793, and who with a few other harmless fanatics were then executed. We are told by Holy Writ that God made a confusion of tongues and language for a great purpose upon the building of the Tower of Babel. ‘Gen. Grant supposes the Almighty is to Teverse hisaction thenand establish a unitormity of dialect. We fear that in this the President can hardly be ' considered as orthodox. DBut, seriously, can there be a greater idiocy—an ‘idea more repugnant to the simpicst common sense? We shall all epeak the same language and be under the same governmeht at the same time we .all 'beconie of one 'color and onpe mcey.—.—Cmcinnati Inquirer. 8 ; eROA —— e s : Georgia’s Gaillant Senator, “ The New York News says :‘that Gen“eral GORDON, Georgia’s new Senator, is descrvedly admired by the people of that great State for hig troe manly character. His real integrity, modesty, ability, and vatural nobleness of soul are spoken , of by all parties in Georgia with enthuriasm. In these degenerate days, when the party. miccalled Republican hus' brought the once-hooored Senate of the United States down to its present lamentable condition, ~and filled the pldce of the statesmen of other days with a mob of intriguing sand corrupt men of fourth rate ability and ninety ninth rate morality, the election of a true man like General Gorpox is a circumstance well calculated to revive the waning hopes of the lovers -of their country, and reawaken a faith which has ~seemed to be dead.” | . e - W—— . One of God's Noblest Works. A Mississippi planter, Mr. Job H. Curtis, wrote recently to a New Orleans creditor as follows:: “I owe you an old debt. When the war closed I closed with it, and could not pay you. Tam . sixtypine years old, and have had a hard time ta get along; but now I am happy to leay that T can spare you one bale of collton and will ship it as soon as I can pack it to town, When sold, place proceeds to my credit.

A LEARNED French physician has discovered a process by which a° -worn c¢r disessed stomach can be removed and a new and scund one substituted. = After all hid °business’ arrangements are compléted, ke will attend promptly to orders for any kind of & stemach that may be desired. ' He will have the pewest and noebbiest styles and all’ the modern im provements, ‘Wohder if this process proves a suceegs and is intreduced into our country, if it’ won't have;a tendency to dispense - with such stringent laws against the use of intoxicating hiqunrs?

The young man with presence of mind resides in Detroit. Just a§he was lifting his bat:to a couple of young ladies on Wceodward avenue, & boy ran a sled against his legsand the fashionable young man turned half & dozen pigeon-wings and came down on all fours.. Picking up his hat withovt so much.as a frown, he retharked to the ladies: lam always subject to those dizzy spells this winter” g = 2 L

" There i 8 no sweeter will thun that’ which prompts & woman to be of some other being.lhan herself. - The willingness with which & woman slips into an easy, helpless, Idle life, is an exact. meas urement of her poverty of-character. Any woman with wealth of soul ‘and vigor of character would rebel against such a life, and find her -way to something better. B. & O. RAILROAD.—A‘rumor has been prevalent, and generally believed, this week in Auburn, that operatione have’ been suspended, for the present at least, on the Chicago Extension of. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.” No valid rea son is assigned why the report should be trde, and it is not generally credited 1n this part of the county.-- Waterloo Press. A B— The Utica Herald has discovered that “it is now unlawful for tohacco chewers to beg a ‘chew.” The Uuited States Inter-. nal Revenue law allows no person or persons to sell or disposs of tobacco in any form, no matter how small or ‘great the bulk, without paying first a licensz fee of five dollars.” L i : _.-____,.4,__% L . Do you know how to tell what size of glove you need? Takea tape and measure your hand around tbe knuckles. The number of inches ¢nd quarters of an inch ‘it meagures is exactiy the size of a glove. That is, 1f it measures five inches and three-quarters around, you want glove No. 5%, o L — . The Cavada Soutbern Railway has some plucky men to control it. Not being allowed to bridge the Detroit river, they have already begun tunneling itifrcm Grosse [sle to Canada,thus making bridge ing unnecessary. e i

DOCTOR MERCE’S it ALT.EXT.om (| /?’ q 8 g ,l—§ ?gséz‘f%ﬁ? ‘ 5" SR S RNNR -' SN W | ,A' /, J //{"\‘ I ‘\\ L Loff i \\ O 11A\ W g f Jiil ) \1 AHA N\ ‘ W/ ) ..fzw‘r !f'i‘f’;'%‘lm = WLz i N BN e L e AR SN TGk /b e / 1 R SNRSIT L Q* ‘ )AR **%M* i 3\"\\‘ 5L Q¥ I N q‘*;«‘éé"x’) Fi e T Sl AR ARSI R NN~ R Lt W e = SRR (R R 3 1) > ) e “ et AN RUL SRS i ‘?ﬁf' ‘"‘”}Mmé PR V!.‘b = ‘l{& Hf l‘w\‘{ &% ‘ 7%?“;"“"’“" -_~»\‘ v »u.!ﬁm;u'nrmuﬂ_(h?!!!&ﬂ%ﬁ ,h”\s\\ e"ﬁ SERTEE | w@":;%@ TR /////é,;a\‘ Y\ = byt U/ NGRS B el N %\\\-- P zfrs\\f \ e R ARBRN '\‘ SRR | e \'*‘:!i,"‘Hz,ig’:f__'.: e A =AU o e e NN 5 s\ S RS \ L P S ey g RN S N e AN — = —m=ene aIRES DISEASES(]FTHE i "THROAT, LUNGS,LIYER & BLOOD In the wonderful medicine to which the iflioted are above pointed for relief, the diss toverer believes ho has combined in harmony nore of Nature’s most sovereign curative prop irties, which God has instilled into tho veges iable kingdom for healing the sick, than wera tver before combined in '‘ono medicine. The ividence of this fact is found in the greag rariety of most obstinate diseases which it hag »en found to conquer, In the cure of Brons ‘ultls, Severe Coughs, gnd the carly stages it Consumption, it has ‘astonished tga medi, l faculty, and eminent physieiang pronounce if iic greatest medical discovery of the age. Whila % cures tho severest Conghs, it strongthens the rystem and_purifics: the blood. By its greaf Ind thorough blood purifying propertios, it cures il Humeors, from the worst Sexofula to g sommon Bloteh, Phmple or Evuption. Merturial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their effects wre eradicated, and vigorous health and a sound ronstitution established. = Erysipelas, - Salg Rheum, Fever Sorcs, Sealy or Rough Skin; in chort, all the numerous diseases cansed by bad ‘lood, aro conquered by this powerful, Durify g end invigorating madicine. 9“ Sﬁ ¥ou feol dull, drewsy, debilitated,” havy ow color of skin, or %cllowish brown spots_o: lwce or body, frequeni headache or ﬁnzzmess,bn§ faste in mouth, internal heal or.chills, alternate with hot flushes, low s£pirits, =nd gloomy fore hodings, Irrezular a‘gpet.\te,‘nnd tougue coated, yon ave suffering from Torpid Ek;lver.o; s iliousness.? Inmany cadesof Livex Complaint?) only part of thege symptomg are experienced "As a remedy for all puch cases, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has ng equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liv. er strengthencd and healthy. For the cure ¢ Habitual Colnstipation of tle boweés, il i 3 a never failing remedy. aud thoee who havy used it for"this purgoso, arc foud in its K’_ruise.The proprietor offers $l,OOO reward for & nredi ¢ina that \sm .eqluai it for the cure of all the dis cuses for which it is recommended.” & Bold by‘dgxﬁlﬁfa ,ttl%bottle, “Prepared bi’ R. V. Piecc M. D,, Sole Propriétor, at hig Chemi mt.abmmm__ cta etroot, Ruffaloy N Y - Bond yonr address for &pa *et, s

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 1 T S e A o S et 4 i a A . Forest % Evergreen Trees % Seeds . THELARGEST STOCKIN AMERICA, ' 15 Millions Evergreen Trees; 12 Millions European Larch, etc., etc: All grown from seeds in our own Nurserles. Also, Fnﬂ% and Forest Tree Seeds, | Catarocues Freg. ; i ROBERT DOUGLAS & SONS, 42-w4 1 Waukegan, 111. | | stablishment in the : WORLD. i - 7 Extensive Factories. J.ESTEY &COMP'NY, T Brattleboro, Vt., U.S. A, THE CELEBRATED ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS i ; ot The latest and best improvements. Evergthing that is new and novel, Theleading improvements in Organs were introdnged firstin this establish. ment. 1 ESTABLISIED 1846, SEXND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,

NS 4 s o 47 P & o r g : f # | - e A A % % }/i;‘) EY / ) ] C g 4 @L 2 ik 3 FOR ; b b : A o i i S . e 3 ) Fra, o' We The Guipk is published QuarTERLY. 235 cents pays for the year, which is not half the cost, Those who afterwards send money to the amount of One Dollsr, or more for seeds may also order 25 cents worth extra—the price 'paid for the Guipk. ‘The First Number is beautiful. givi{]g plans for making Rural Homes, Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens, &c., and a mass of information invalnable to the lover of flowers. 130 pages, on fine tinted paper, some 500 Engravings, and a superb Colored Plate and Chremo Cover.—The ' First Edition of 200,000 just printed in Englhish and German, ‘ : S E e S % J ANIEs v l(}k Rochester, New X orik.

I &P.COATS % ; v o IV [ ST SIX CORD e BEST SIX € WHITE and BLACK THREADS Are soft finished, without the use of any substance whatever to produce an artificial gless, thereby preceﬂ:ing the . superior strength of Six-Cord. ' thread. The new shade of : black has a sillien polish, . and all numbers are ' warranted sixc-cord to 100 inclusive. . For Sale by all Dry-CGoods Dealers. ASK for J. & P. COATS’ BLACK, o And use it forA Machine Sewing. ; AMERICAN Hand CORN-Planter wmﬂ? s g : e 03 eI T A;'L-__T_,_,\Ta’i—‘ iz .:x_v?";(’f_;r.'f.‘: i [ f__f P fg meEaEee e Sent by express on _receipte of'S:Q.;“»O. MANNY_;' & CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, Mo, Liberal terms to dealers. Send stamp for circular. 42w4 S ~,, B e L *,.,..,5‘;‘,.,...,_} - _~__ 1 stationary, Portable aud Blast ENGINES. ENGINES. Sawlill.FlouringMill andßlast¥urnaceMachinery. 11. & F. BLANDY, Newark, Ohio. Witherby, Rugg & Richardson, : MANTUFACTURERS OF _ Wood-Warking Machin'ry Gener'lly Specialities :~-Woodworth Planing, Tongueing und § Grooving Machines, Richardson’s Patent’ . Improved Tenon Machines, &c. Central, cor. Union Str., WORCESTER, MASS. .L B. WITHIERBY. G,J. RUGG, B, M, [‘.lvt’!u,\n])SON. GUNS! GUNS! Wholesale and Retafl. Double Guns at $6 and upwards. Bresch-Loaders,B3sto $2OO. Rifles, $7 to €35 Rovalvers, all Einde and prices. Adr Gune aud Pistols. Singie articles sent to any part of the cquntry by express, C. O. D. Target Companies and Base Ball Clubs supplied at lowest wholegsale rates. You can€ave 25 per cent. by ordering direct of us, as.we jmport our.own goods. Send for Price List. llE.\ﬁtY C. BQUIRES, importer and Dealer,s4 Chatham St.,(near City Hall) New York. N N y an R e e GRANDEST ?&L(}E'r}%‘.E'ME OF THE . o |

Sooo by WI QP RD 5 GAAN A B> A TL'Y ; $100,600 FOR ONLY 510. Under authority of spgcial legislative act of March 16, 1871, the trustees now amnounce the Third Grand Gift Coneert for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, tocome ofl'in Library Hall, at Louisyille, Ky,, on ¢ . - i TUESDAY, APRIL Sth, 1873. At this Concert the best musical talent that can be procured fiom all parts of the country will add ‘pleasure to the enterininment, and Ten Thous sand; Cash Gifts, aggregating a vast total of Half a Million Dollars currency will be distributed by lot to the ticket-holders, as rolh)\vs: One Grand Cash Gift,. .......§lOO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift,......... 50,000 ‘Onpe Grand Cash Gift,..... .. 25,000 One Grand Cash Gift,......... 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift,.,... ... 10,000 One Grand Cash Gift,....../.. " 5000 - 24 Cash Gifts of $l,OOO gach. 24,000 30 Cash Gifts of ~ 500 * . 25,000 80 Cash Giftg of . 400 « .. 32,000 100 Cash Giftsof 300 *“ . 30,000 150 Cash Gifts of 200 ‘¢ . 80,000 590 Cash Giftsof 7 100 «-, 59,000 9,000 Cash Gif:s of 10r & i 90,000 Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash,. . . .$560,000 To liu'ovide means for this magnificent Concert, One Hundred Thousand Whole Tickéts only will be issued. | iy Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, $5; and Qnariters, $2.50. Eleven Whole Tickets for sloo.— No discount on less than $lOO orders. The object of this Third Gift Concert, like the two heretofore given with such universal approval, is the enlargement and endowment of the Puablic Library of Kentucky, which by the sipecxal act anthorizing the concert for its henefit, is to be forever free to all citizens of every State. The drawing will be under the supervision of the Trustees of the Library, assisted by the most eminent citizens of the United States. The sale of tickets'has already progressed 8o far that complete success is assured, and buyers are therefore notified that they must order at once if they desire to participate in the drawing. - The management of this undertaking has been committed by the trustees to Hon. Thos. E. Brame lette, late Governor of Kentucky, to whom com:munications pertaining to the Gift Concert may be addressed. ‘R. T. DURRETT, [Pres’t. . " : W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Pres't, JOHN 8. CAIN, Sec’y Puß‘.ic Librarly{ of Ky. FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BAN. , Treasurer, Public Library of Ky.. Louisville, Ky. | . Orders for tickets or applications for ageneies, circulars, information, etc., will meet with prompt attention when addressed to me. ¢ THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky , ] Agent Public Library Ky, . Allorders for ticketsshould be addressed to ¥. 1. DIBBLE & €O., Western Depot of Supply, 154 La Salle St., Chicago, I}l. < 49 . Twenty-five cents will secure, by return mail, a box of Palmer’s InL visible, the most !eharminﬁ ofall Face Powders. 8. PALMER, 12 Platt St., N, Y. | 1 M’ ‘ ) perday! Agents wanted ! Allclasss $5 tO_ $2 O es of working peop{e. of eithersex, 1 young or old, make more money at work foraus in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address’ G, STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Bt e ory B

We cure the habil PERMANENTLY, OHEAP, QUIOK, without suffering or |inconvenience. Desecribe §)ur case, Address 8 G. ARMSTRONG,M.D., |Berrien, Michigan. P. 0.80x6

e o Y : REWARD. For any case of Blind, £ :Bleeding, Itching or Ulo 'cerute(i Piles that De Bixa’s Prue ReMEpy fails . to cm'ei Itt is prepargd expressly to cure the . P)irl%s. and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, $l.OO, : 38 Agents Wanted! Actat Once!! The people everywheré are eager to buy the onl anthen‘t’xg: and complete histogy of! T LIVINGSTONE, His wonderfuldiscoveries and thrilling adventures [during 28 years in the wilds of Africa, and resnrrection by the daﬂn% STANLEY. Over 600 pages, beuuﬁfnl‘liv.lllns rated, only 82.50, Sell, ing like wildfire ! Write for extra terme; or,ft“;on wish to begin at once. Send $1 forouts fitt, VALLEY PUB. CO., Chicago, lil. -

‘WISHART'S PINE TREE ! S ; o TAR CORDIAL, NATURES’GREAT REMEDY - I 5 — 2 ¥oR THE . : Throatand Lungs. It is érzl.tifying.to us to inform the public that Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for Throgt and Lung Diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and from thence to some of the first families of Ekurope,"ngt ghrough,fi)éfpress alone, but by perEONS thro&gbbntl the States actually b’eﬁe@ted and cured at his office. While he publishes less; so say our reporters, he is unable to sn‘pp]y the dem‘a.uﬂd. ft gains and holds its reputation— e i " Pirst. ‘Not by stopping congh, but by lod;sening :-amL assisting ‘nature to thrpwi off the nnhéh]t.hj mattér cyllected gbout the tth;ont and bronchial tubes, which wsetvritation. Second. It temov_es-‘thc c:m,s-é orirri:’r-.tlon, (which produces cough) of-the mucyous mcmbmﬁc and bmuc_hial tubes, assis&é the lungs td act and throw off Lhé unhealthy secretions, and purfiies the blood. "fhird. It i»sAfree from squils. lobélia, ipecac and opium: 'oi‘ which most throat and lung remedies are composed, which allay congh only, and.disorgapize the stomach. It has a soothing effect_on the stomach, acts on the liver and, kidﬁeys, .and Iymphatic and nervous reglom;; thus reaching to every part of the system, and m Vfts i‘nvigomtii‘lg 'a'nfl} purifying effects it has gained a reputation “m;{qg] 1t must hold above all others in the mari;ct.

NOTLDICHE. . The Pine Tree Tar Cordial ICEINC El'ee R arvoraial, 3 - Great American Dyspepsia Pills e e S ; & WORM SUGAR DROPS Being undér my ‘imﬁmedi'nte direction, they.shall not lose their curatiquualitics by the use ofcheap and impure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, ' . PROPRIETOR: / 'FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C.‘Wishart’s Office Parlérs are open on Moﬁdnys, Tuesdﬁys, and Wednesdays, Iroin 9 A.M. to;:5 r. M.,1 for consu}tmion by Dr. Wm. T, Magee. With him are associated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity is not offered by any other institution in the city. : Al]"cttel'; must be addressed to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D.,

No. 232 NORTH SECOND ST, - = 'PHILADELPHIA. November 20, '72.-6m-30 s T ’ J3OOOOIK AGENTES Ly g = FTOR TIB GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE UNITED STATES. ' 1300-PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS,PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN.. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AUTHORS, INOLUDING JOIN B. GOUGH, lION. LEON CASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REY. E. EDWIN IJALL, PHILIP RIPLEY, ALUBERT BRISBANF, HORAOE GREELEY, F. B, PERKINS, BTO., EfC. ~ This work is a complete history cf all branches of industry, processes of manufactare, etc., in all ages. Itis a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is ‘the most entertaininge and valuable rwork of information on gubjects o?general interest ever offered to the public. Itis adapted to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and young of all elasses. The book is gold by a%ents. who are making large sales, in all parts of the country. It isoffered atthe low price of $3.50, and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No family should be withouta copy-— We want Agents in every town in the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book, Ourjterms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 138 copies in eight days, another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one week. . Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt o}fstamg. For circulars and terms to agents -address the pu lishers. ; i . AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Y FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 PAGES, 250 ENGRAVINGS. . An interesting and amusing treatise on the. Medical Humbugs of the pastand present. It exposes Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Medinms, and gives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives, It reveals startling secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We give exclusive territory and liberal commissions, ¥or circuldrs and terms address the publishers. . J.B. BURR & HYDE, HARTFCRD, CONN., or,CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. EINOTS OUONTIED, Or, Ways and By-Ways in the Hidden Life of AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detective System. It is arecord for the past 20 years of the most skillful detectives of this country,in which the crafts of bank robbers, thieves, Ipick-pocketa:u, lottery men,connterfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, are exposed and brought to justice. Price, $2 75. Send for circulars and terms to agents. + WE PUBLISH THE BEST : In the English Language, BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. . It is written by 70 of the most distinguished divines in Europe and America, and is the only edition publisheg in this country condensed by Dr. Smith’s own hand. It is illustrated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. It contains every name in the Bible of imgortance, and is a book needed by every Christian family. Itis printed in douvle column, in bne large octavo volume. Price, 3.50. 3 ¢ We want agents for these worksin all cities and towns in the country. We paylarge commissions and give exclusive territory. For circulars ‘and terms address the publishers. Sample copies of'any of our books sent to any address on receipt of price. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers. S Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. 38

REMOVAL! Having moved into my New Brick, outhe corner of Cavin and Second Streets, opposite my former place of business, I will be pleased to have my friendscalland see mﬁ stock of , FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS! S alsothe great 4 \‘?6o( *9?,4,‘:9 =22 =7 <5 X S = P YEOMAN’Sand JONES i ”/’/'f.f“f:r"g}ﬁﬂ R S T A : “ w‘.‘_,:‘;:: R il P T 4 g . Spring Bed Bottoms which only need to be used to be liked. Posi- ‘ . tively NO'H UMBUG. : COFFINS Ofall sizes constantly keépt on hand, and trimmed to order. Funerals attended with Hearse when desired. - Bell pullinside the door. ‘ ; o e W, AUBROWN, Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871. tf, _ : TAR CONSUMPTION & RHEUMATISM, g%m’:;g%]l;‘;g relief and a permanent cure guarangml in every case. Particulars spn.g‘fm. “Adé{gs%, (%llnton Medical Institute 147 East 15th IRy OV N 0 »:2% &

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! : AW . T i _y‘r:‘..‘} ‘\. i ¥ WEIR & €CO. 5 : Desire to call attentionto their Lsplengid as_sortkinentfd( ;a" 7 5 ' ® ' ; 4 Shelf § Heavy Hardware, : Wagon and Building l\latellal, )e G e v n i ; ! 3 coquumaul T ‘ i"“-:’:—g“’ e ._\—‘?r;ul\ V 0 41 e N g ',g fy%[r‘:w e - BT BT ) T RN N S G R R e e AAV ? ue e . '/:.\"‘\‘L\; v B A ;;fz R o :—rz“\- ff‘;! il iAR RO g N S ) . O 'Ts ; R == "’;i o |R%\ MR == ——— -OB R ua;}? .- o SR The COC ,ARD WAGON, he COQUILLARD WAGON, Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Boors, Sash, Cal"])(.:»l-l‘}f(‘l‘v.‘s'{I-‘\“)»(O?S’;_ | ALL XINODS OF STOVES. .= Ageas o Foiianks’ Seals, which we sell a Bacory Price. Agents for Fairbanks' Seales, which we sell at Factory Prices. - Persons desiring to parchase anythiong in the Hardware Line, are cq;'r.ns‘tly'l"eqilg's;é'd tb"c_ﬂ»l' and examine our stock and prices before purchasing ¢lsewhere. -7 .0T S Ligonier, Ind , July 10,-1872.-~lv i J. WEIR & CO.-

ENGEL AND COMPANY'S . ADVERTISEMENT. = ' CHEEAP FOR CASH! VVe are clmsiﬁg out, (,'rhéap,,‘ E;:(_J;sh; our 'vent'ii'é StO(kof Flll ‘ and Winter Goods. : - AR e

Overcoats, Dress Suits, Boys’ Suits, Cloths, Beavers,

Lo \ AND ALL OTHER e ' oy ; ::;i‘:, GOODSE for MEN’Sand BOYS WEAR. . Dlu’il;g our Closing 0;'1} Sale we \;'xll: : : e"7 ‘\“‘,’Af vv' a : ;"F \ 3 ,/ > 84 % -\. S 4 v C Al Styles o(‘.Fashio’n:‘lbl_e,-[."’ L , : - . 3 : el TR \ " &£ 5 CLOTHING! At a Reduction From the Usual Prices! To those in need of Clothing and other Goods for 4Mevn’s andßoy’s . Wear, this is an Opportunity seldom offered, s - - CALI.AND SEE.. LR g _ENGEL & €O. A ug.25,5872. : : e . : KENDALLVILLE:L—

i“;lbsolut(:ly the DBest Protection Against " Fire.?? % ‘ OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT ouUT WITH IT. | MORE THAN | . $10,000,000.00 ; WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM Tl‘lE FLAMES., | . T ELE : : | B T‘; b ] K | : Loy ' o \ 2 \ l";-\- ? | O NLE L !5e \ e . EXTINGUESHE m IRE EXTINGUISHE G ALSO, TUE . s ¥ ' 4 ' Baeock Self- Acting Fire Engine, FOR CITY, TOWN_AND VILLAGE USE. - =l . L PR S ':UJLi TR - N\ AT R A ~;3JlL7ﬁ.._%i* ° e el N ——— e |§\»/%\ ) “\s\&4/@ e AN %1 SN N N e A'?:&-—’- :VFx.w*'a:, S A\ :;:E.;.?rz:;‘;:“f L ==S e . | Fire DeparTMuNTs in the principal cities of.the Union use them daily; They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. : Toe GoverNMENT has adopted it. quty-six Rarurosns use them. InsursancE Co.’s reduce rates where it is introduced. : 1t is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws & powerful gtream of carbonic acid gas and water for any length of time. Baa It is the Best and Cheapest Fire Engine in the world, and comes within the financial abilities of every place. - Sy i ) It does not require an expensive system of water works, and is never out.of repair. Send for ‘‘their record.,”” . F. W. FARWELL, Sec’y, 44-1 y T : 178 Market St., Cntoaco.

A sure and permanent cure for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Piles, Loss of Appetite, Imperfect Digestion, and 2all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. It acts directly on the Liver, increasing the flow of bile into the stomach and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased matter. As a family medicine, it has no equal, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; Price $l.OO per Boltle. 5 o 3 . PREPARED BY i i , ' W. B. HURD & 00» ) Gl CNABEUAMLH, &s&);%g‘gn!&ﬁ?ﬁ{f& Lfgoyier, Ind,, and Skiha:

Business Suits, - Youths’ Suits, Children’s Suits, Cassimeres,

. B Mg Wb

I HOUSE! s PE#’AE“ ‘» 'ro I‘ILL | ORDERS = Promptly and Satisfaconily! - I«‘olf all Clz;ss;as of Letterl’ress Printing, such- as,_ cam's‘.' illl!n Heads, "Létter‘-l'l’ejddsgf . Clreulars, Dodgers, P a m ph le tS, BanK Checks, Dray Tickets, Bills of Lading, &c. &c. at lowest market priees. Aﬂ* ditess ©c b e a 0 & : . by :‘.-x, ,4»~~} The Banner, | LIGONIER. IND,

NWU ies e s el W T T ok CHER ey ARG i 18" ey ° o % ) [@ ‘} ‘B ‘ ogls L, . ‘* » A o’ ! A ‘ "’\.,_M:y : a(o 0 =T o L S '7 < 7 RIS X/ L PR\ i § G A /4 ﬂ o IR A ‘g'ﬁ L o&» : :.4‘ = : IS e i (A FN O\ . ’)%s"'”! ﬂ'\"‘ ? R TR 4 "NM“{.':("' "’;’il ::..’ ..“' 1 E .. o 3 : AN VEERESICh R i i 355 W e sSR TR, . .No Person can take these Bitters ac“eofding to directions, and remain long unwell, | provided their bones are not destroyed by mine- ° rab peison. or other means, and \Tltal organs. wasted beyond the point of repair, | = - . * Dyspepsia or Indigestidn, Headache, - Pajn in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the . Chégt, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach; Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, “Palpitation of thre Heart, lunambgruon of the | “~Lungs, Pdin in the regions of the Kidneys, and - g hundred other painful Symptoms, are the off-. “/ springs-of Dyspepsia. One bottle will Prpvea .better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. . e R Lo Nar Femnle(}omglulnts, in young or old, - maryied or single, at the dawn of womanhood, “or the turn of life, these Tonic Bittersdisplay so ~doéided an influence that improvement is soon ~" perceptible. ¢ o de ] : © For Inflammatory amd Chronic . Rheumatism %}m Gout, Billous, Remittent ~and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases pf the Blood, < “Liver, Kidneys and Bladuer, these Bitters have no-equal. | Such Diseases arecsused by Vitiated “Blood. - ; i 14 . ‘They are a gentle Purgative as well -as a'Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as . @ ‘powerlul agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, - and in Bilious, Diseases. \ L . For Skin Diseascs, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt < Rlieun, ‘Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, . -Boils, ‘Carbuncles, Ring-werms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of'the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin. of whatever name or nature, are literAally «dug” up -and carried out; of the. sys tem in a short time Dy the use of tngse Hitters. 7. Grateful Thousands prociaim VINEGAR ~ BITTERS the ‘est wonderful Invigorant that £gver sustfained the sinking system. |- Lo oIR M McDONALD & (ll.ﬂ. Pruggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cali, . & ¢or, of Washington and Charlton sta., N.Y. BSOLD ‘BY -ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS. (e eN LU R ah e é prealfine o ~u v 3 BB e pé‘g;g‘i? Mol { ey wa g 6 & i W= e S BB s ißly 4 el 1T AT TAP A s R WT H : 4ﬂql‘§f“’\ AL Py :*."?A‘\‘i’ o ‘:1 > 'f .»-‘/_i\ v‘ ﬁ:}“&_v' &A ) ; ; i Yo e A : el O\ AW ] B Mg | .ﬁ S l"f eo b v " —DR »} :1 -_:"“;’f“’:" “. e N/ ) :eS N ) e N AN g YRR ST NN S - : e N YT Mem &,}‘ i "io“ R A ey Y (Y R V rgeawe 2\ =OO =l {5 0 : A A ;J%ﬁ,‘g Er e PO = A= l VAt sy 0.2 B VI; BT h N T:R=e 7 4 WA i AN S 5¥ : AL 5, O b =, ~ Fgt QS CHOR EGUL A : Y g 1 obt & ; € } SN PR 2 2 YWD Aly WG & - * b oD h ’F“ LBEERY TEN REA&@E\ES VLt S No Family styuld beisvithont a bolile of - WHITITLESEY in tid kouse. S tst«<Tt will relieve the worst dase of Bilicus -CholicorCholera Morbdzs in 18 minuies. 2d.—lt will cure thé most. ¢bstinate case cff Dyspepsia and Indigestion in a fiw Weelkss L v e : \ .8 dTt is the best.” remedy fn-the world for - Siek Headache, as thousands ¢an testify, if taken when the-first symptoms ﬂ}?}u‘.‘;n'. : n4tha—lt is, the best diuretic) ever put befére the, public; curing “those (';ibtrc%sin;: compladnts, -Dlabetes and Cravel andothir Urinary difflculties. f 5. Bth,=lt is a most excellent Emmena= goguey and to the Younngll‘ls’:m.ldv,.}} aged meen,_ and at the Turn of Life, tlis -remedy is of mcalculable value. “oßthe Tt will Femove wind %rrm the Lowgls, ?m’l hence.a few drops in some |sweetcned wifer .gven: to a:babe is better than a dozen. cordivls o Relieve and make it Slecpe, Contuding no anodyne. - : Zthe—ltis asurd yelief for adults ard ¢licwa affected’ with ' Worms and Pin Woin.L. ! 'lts\:n_\}‘ bring awag-the *worrsl = | : qoBthv=lt will cure e Pllles and licrier= wrhodial &ificultivs: . ILT ; Ll’ C y 9th.~Ttwill cuire Constinntior & leen the bowels reghlar. It wiil 2 lso CUte the oLt il ofSummerComplaintinfl b voer tore =ot he-=Tt will ‘cure YoUl St 1 ackh, S,tlm‘ulz\v_t;- INe B sl lech iy ot Rcli'e,vof Haintt - g mond Sovs @y g RéZufator e i 0 daidosd S Wihlerd taken (| a 2 : Gimhive sl ks Water to a4l BT G Thayeaploaanc s ag e e oNVhIEt e eEA T A | : i ’ e SRt oy 1/ x“ i i". Jis Wihits! i Sy 5 | i -Gkl M ke e

A - { i '?.‘ ¥ - THE NEW DISCOVERY ; In Chemical and ¥edidal Seicn : - % ] 4' ‘v “; ."S' ' A| - . &Ls g - ¢ N o R, 3{’/ {@-\2 Qi: AT :.;o 7, P s Yo N ; Ny e7N V& W 0¥ | o seiv 2 v Sl e obe l & NOCa@ais (I —3 i ; 3 ‘\;E ’ ~ \j\‘_t‘;e;:.' p: :,» ,_.\ ,’“I"m“ : o "“\\\“\_\ ‘E‘:Q ¢29 = AN s b e “—‘4! soegee (L SN | _ s B'f= + N .. -Dr. E. F. GARVIN’S - SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXI¥ foolan : _' oF | - PIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION cver mada - in one mixture of ALL '"THE TWELVE ° - yaluable active principals: of the well known curative-agent, - dea Sy o 0 PINE TREERE TAR, . . 'UNEQUALED in Coughs,| Cblds, Catarrh, % Asthmae, Bronchitis, and consumptien. e TCURES WITIIOUT FATL. . ‘A'recent cold in three to rix|hours; and alsoy by its VITALISING, DURIFYING and BTIe "‘MULATING effects upon d»e,geneml systemy ! i remarkably efficecious inall v . IDISEASES TF THE BLOOD. -ineluding Serotula d4nd Eruptions of the sking - Dyspepsia, Discases of the Liver and Kidneys, Heart Disease, and General Debility. ! . ONE'TRIAL CONVINCES!. “Volatile Solution of T 2 For INHALATION, without application’ of HEAT. A remarkablyiVAliLUAßLE discovery, - a 8 the whole apparatus can b¢carried in the vest ‘- pocket, readv at any time for the most effectual > *_andy“positiv.ely curative use in| ; . “All Discases of the NOSE, TIIIROAT st and LUNGS, " | ? 2l o THE COMPOUND. . i - Tar and Mandrake Pill. - for use in conmection with the ELIXIR TAIi, ...’is_a combination of the TWO most valuable - ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pro- . - fession, and rendeys this Pill without exception ~the "veribest ever offered. : -The SOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of . A S fds : ' .i 8 without doubt' the Best remedy known #r cases of ' [ ; ) © " Ttiga Speéificfor such diseases, and should b; -keptin the household of every fanuly, cspeeially . - during those months in Whaehok v - ~ areliable to prevail. A -t '«Eiyin‘ri!}; taken ¢ daily will prevent contractifes i tex rible- - disedseßet sy AL el o s ~Solution and Compound Elixir.#l 05 per Bottle .+ Volatile Solution for Inhal: o £3.ooper Box .+ Tarand Mandrake D 3 Is, Sogts por box, 1 . Bendfor Civenlay of PO I IVEY CURES \toyour Diuggist, orto. f . - e L BB BEDL O, WS BORR RO SHITHORE. . 110 E. 22d St., Nt York.. ' [“; " Errors of Youth, . ~Rules and Prescriptions that will cure any ca: of Seminal \¥cakuess, Emiseions, &6 ana g Tos’, ‘manhood to g::fect health. “Sext rREE TO KoL 2o e Ae e, . ress, with stamp, EpgAr Txrena: 1 T); Nuw Rovk, 2o vt oS ey Bation. | e . The affections may be gained by following sim‘plesules, and all may matry hepply WhLEr o Biamp. Moten age, or benuty. Address, with St R TRS RN SRde owm LOOOO W to oBTALN Tet QIUUUU Aamnes wasmep, TON & 00.. 704 Broadway. New Yo, 15 - Tt eyt B e b sol se bl S 33’% AALE, *Z:‘Z&ﬁ%’”a&