The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 November 1873 — Page 4

= | e ] 24 The Farm and Household. m‘ ' - CARE OF COWS. : ‘A farmer residing in New York | gives the following. as .the result of his experience in the care of cows during the autumn, after the frosts have ;?put an end to the grazing: - The great secret in rearing and feeding stock successfully is to keep 'what you get—to save every pound of flesh and fat that is;produced. The question still back of that is: how| shall the flesh and fat be getained ? | "What to do and how to do'it is the question. Hitherto I have commenced feeding my-cows meal in October, and continued the regular extra feed through November; and we made more butter in one of those autumn months than in any other month of" the grazing season. I haye a pint cup with flaring «sides, that holds, when dipped in and heaped up full, about two quarts of good Indian corn and’ oats, ¢f equal parts, made of the pure grain. I never - “cob” my animals. I am down on that ‘cob system of management.— With every fifteen bushels of corn and oats I mingle, hefore it is ground,/ about one bushel of flax-seed. This: improves the quality of the feed for - animals of any kind, as ‘ground flaxseed, when mingled with grafin, is far better for milch cows, for hetses, for fattening sheep, or for young stock of any kind, than oil meal. I sow a little ; Hax-seed every year for the express ' purpose of having the seed to mingle with the grain that is ground into meal for my ecows and other stock. 1 think this is the true way to make money—to save all that is made without losing any portion. The little losses abstract the. profits. = ¢ - WINTERING HORSES QN THE FARM. The following from a correspondent: of the Country Gentleman contains such self evident truth that it would seem only neo’essz{ry to call ‘attention to it. The poorest economy a farmer can practice is that which is indulged in at the expeénse of his stock: . “Considerable is written now-a-days about false economy in various ‘ways. My obsérvation leads to the conclu“sion that one important item is almost entirley overlooked, and that thou- . sands of dollars are lost each year by ' the careless wintering of farm horses. For instance, farmer A owns 4 fine span of horses; he is not much of a horseman, but in the summer he works them, and keeps a man who takes good care of them. In the fall after work is over, the horses are put into the stable and fed all the hay they will eat (be the same_good: or bad); are’left perhaps a week or two at a time, with little or no exerdise, and, when they are driven,-are let go at the top of their speed. Fast driving, " with stomachs full of undigested hay, is the very worst of treatment. The result is that, in a year 01'?%\\'0, the horses have the heaves bi#dly, are spoiled for market, and are unable to do the usual amount of serviceon the _ farm or road; and this alone ‘causes a * loss each year so long as the team is i used. This could in some degree be avoided by building ashed with a yard for exercise, and by feeding food of suflicient strength to keep the muscles ~in full strength. Some says that win- . 'tering horses in the field on hay alone, will cause a falling away of muscles and strength difficult to regain. No doubt, being chilled by standling in a cold barn is very injurious to horses.”

COURTESY AT HOME. No pleasanter sight is there than -4 family of young folks who are quick to perform little acts of attention toward their elders. The placing of the big arm-chair in a warm place for mamma, running for a foot-stool for aunty, hunting up papa’s spectacles, -and scores of little deeds, show unsuppressed and loving heafts. ' But if mamma never returns a smiling “Thank you, dear,” -if papa’s “Just what T was wanting, Susie,” does not ‘indicate that the little attention is -appreciated, the children soon drop thehabit.. Littie people are imitative creatures, and quickly catch the spirit surrounding them. 80, if when the mother’s spool of cotton Ivolls from her lap, the father stoops .to pick it up, bright eyes will see the act, and: quick minds will make a note of it. By example, a thousand times more quickly than by precept, can children be tamght to speak kindly to each other, to acknowledge favors, to be gentle and unselfish, to be thoughtful and considerate of the comfort of the family. , The boys, with inward pride of their father’s courteous demeanor, will be chivalrous and helpful to their younger sisters; the girls, imitating their mother, will be gentle and patient; even when big brothers are noisy and heedless. In the home where true courtesy prevails, it seems to meet you on the very. threshold. You feel the kindly welcome on entering. No rude eyes scan your dress. No.angry voices are heard up-stairs. No sullen children are sent from the room. No peremptory orders are given to cover the delinquencies of housekeeping or servants.” A delighttul atmosphere pervades the house—unmistakable, yet indiserihable.—~Harper's Bazay. 3

HOW TO FEED BEES, We clip the following from a late number of the American Bee .J ournal,’ in relation to the feeding of bees.— There 1s much profit in bee-keeping, properly managed. Even a few stands, requiring so little attention as scarcely to-encroach upon the time of any one, may be made a source of revenue. The subject is one well worth the attention of every farmer and householder in the country: Take at the rate of about five pounds of white or refined sugar, two gallons of soft water, one tablespoonful of .salt, ten grains of cream tartar; put all together, bring to a boil, skim, and when cold add eight ounces of « slippery elm bark, or fine oatmeal, stir it well, then feed in the hive. During the summer use -but the finest of gugar. Italian bees gather much larger stores of honey than the black bees. Dzierzon, the great Grerman apiarian, after many years’ experience, says the profits of his apiary have been doubled since their introduction. They are also much more peaceable than the black bees., - ;

WHY BUTTER APPEARS STREAKED. A writer in the Jowrnal of the Farm has this to say about the streaked appearance of butter, which is not only an unsightly object, | but ‘must also be an indication of varying quality : One of my, lady readers who “has the care of the milk| of fifteen cows,” Wwrites to say that the streaked appearance of butter is caused by skimming the milk when in different conditions; that is, if some of the milk is skimmed wheri it is thick, and at other times when it is scarcely sour, or at any stage between these two points, that the resulting butter will be streaked. This may be one of the causes, but is ndt the only one.— Careful examination shows these streaks to be composed of casein, but not in the form in which it exists in buttermilk; henee.o‘ﬁ am inclined to think that the cause can be found in’ some peculiarity -the . churning, which separates the ¢asein, or cheese, from the butter, so that they afterward become mechanically mixed, and T —— |

THE DUN OF THE SEASON. A Touching Appeal by a Poor CounLo try Editor. _ | A PLAIN STATEMENT OF HIS NEEDS; FROM WHOM HE WANTS PAY; WHEN THE STAMPS ARE ' TO COME FORTH. [From the Bryan, Ohio, Democrat.} We don’t know that a notice to those who are in arrears on subsecription will do good, but we venture a dun for their benefit—perhaps ours. There are many names on our books that we have been carrying for years without being permitted to enter credits to correspond with the Volumes and numbers of papers sent to them. The time has come when we want our pay. We want money!— We want to pay our debts, meet current expenses, and lay by something for the day of decrepitude that may come upon us. We have enough due us to do this, and we want it—want it bad. It is a waste of time to say that everything we- use costs money. Everybody that knows anything knows that, and we want those who owe us to obey the scriptural injunection to “pay that thou owest!” We want them to pay us now. Wedon’t want excuses.—They are not negotiable, and wont pay Shorty, and Sile, and John, and Herb, and buy paper:and ink, and other articles essential to the publication of a paper. When we get rich, and own ailarge house on a corner lot, and a fine carriage and fast horses and all that sort of thing, then we will try to maintain the establishment on ex-: cuses—but we do n’t want them now.

We don’'t want promises—made -to the ear, but mever fulfilled to the pocket. Promises imply intention, and they say the infernal regions are paved with i’nté’i\‘%)ns‘——g()od ones, too, gﬁf ‘we much prefer a sojourn in Bryfan mud to a journey over the paved roads of that undiscovered country, from whosé bourne no fraveler (especially delinquent subscribers) ever returns. Don’t make us promises. We,want money now! Don’t procrastinate. ' Procrastination is the thief of time, and time is money, therefore procrastination steals our money—money for which we have worked during the past year—yes, two, four, six, eight years, but never obtained.. Don’t delay, but pay us now. Your individual- debt is not much, perhaps two, four, or six dollars. But there are four or six hundred of you, and it will make a snug sum in the aggregate. It is the small sum, howéver, that we want you to pay. We don’t expect any of you to assume the liabilities of all those indebted to us. We don’t want you to pay anybody’s debts but your own—(it 'would please us beyond expression if you would do that. When you do that, all of you, then we will attend -to the aggregate business; but of one thing be assured, we “will put it where it will do the most good.” Then, when you shall have done this thing there will be change in your minds, and in our pocket. You will feel contented, and go about your work with cheerful hearts and buoyant steps, and when night draws her sable ecurtains o’er the earth, you’ll lie down to peaceful rest conscious.that the hungry spirit of an unpaid printer will not haunt your couch—while we will tune our hearts anew and sing praises to those from ~whom the blessings flow. Now don’t get mad because we have printed this dun, and say cusswords about the paper, and blow up the printer, and threaten to discontinue, and say and do other things of which you will be afterwards ashamed. Such action would be altogether ‘unreasonable. In fact you have no right to get mad. Tlf anybody has a rights to get mad over this matter, we are ﬁlxe man. We have been waiting and watching for years, but ve came notl. 'We have been sending you our paper (it will be yours when you pay for it) week after week and have received excuses, ‘and promises, and other indigestible food in return. We have been living on hopes until now we can answer the Psalmist’s conundrum: “Why art thou cast down, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me?” by saying .that. we, no longer hope in our delinquent subscribers! Now, we want money.

‘ On the Rampage Again: : A correspondent of the Indianapolig Sentinel writing from Bloomington, Ind., under date.of Nov. 1, 1873, says: A newspaper paragraph concerning the settlement of the Rose-Buskirk lawsuit, adds that Mr. Buskirk is a “wiser man.” Would that such were the fact. It ought to be. When a man has barely escaped the guilt and remorse of murder, through his vices, it ought to be a sufficient admonition to reform. In fact, it was reported that Buskirk -when he first got sober after shooting Rose, took an oath or-something of the sort to quit whisky for ever. It wasthe only safe thing to do, to form such a purpose and stand by it. But Buskirk’s case seems hopeless.. He was again intoxicated on the streets this week ‘and making day ‘hideous with his ravings. He is the terror of the town, and considered a dangerous wild beast when drunk. What good reason is there that such a mad man should not be kept shut up ? '

Saucy Views on Woman Suffrage. [Tink Wadsworth, in the La Porte Argus.) The shortest and best way for the opponents of woman suffrage to shut the mouths of. advocates is to favor the opening of all the schools and professions to the consumptive breasted and cadaverous visaged spinsters. The only plausible reason for granting suffrage to women is grounded on the disgraceful fact that past generations were guilty of doing some legislation that was not exactly just to the women. They' should have all the rights of property,’ should be permitted to sue and be sued, to chew tobacco, drink, swear and fight. In short, theéy should be permitted to roam the earth at will, with the single proviso that they should never vote or make men miserable by invading the sanctity of their private apartments.

November Term of the Supreme Court The Supreme Court calendar for the November term has just been issued, and is ready for distribution. Seven hundred and fifty cases appear upon the docket, an increase of about sixty from last term. Owing to the fact that a good deal of time has been consumed in hearing .oral arguments in important cases, and in rendering decisions upon them, the Court has been unable to dispose of as many cases as last term, and, consequently, has been unable to keep up. - Hon. Alexander C. Downey has been chosen as Chief Justice for the term, Judge John Pettit retiving.—lndianapolis Journal, il 4 —— e THE proprietor of a young ladies’ academy in Illingis hag utterly ruined ‘his business by Kusilisito Le inserted in a large number of papers a picture of the b‘“lqu With two!girls standing on the balcony with last year’s hats on their heads, . . g : s i eeel 4 — e e It is awful hard to make an editor believe that fi vﬁlti%t@d‘doﬁ*ar ‘counterfeit bills are ,in,drﬁgtigny Some people can’t have confidence in things theg never see. .. .. . » ‘ ot meilh W

~ THE POPULAR UPRISING. l Views of the Press on the Result of the Recent Elections, | A LIBERAL AND DEMOCRATIC VIC- ; TORY. From the New-Haven Register (Dem.) -Of course, it will suit the purpose of some of the Democratic journals to répresent this as a strict Democratic -victory. In one'sence this is true;in another it is false. The result appears to be the union of Liberals and Democrats in one party. There is no dis_guising the fact that a large share of the honor is due te the honesty and patriotism of the Liberal Republicans. The Liberal Democracy apparently has its future in its own hands.— What will they do with the victory? We really don’t know. We hope for the best. The people are disposed to give this party a trial. If the Democrats of New York, Virginia, Ohio, and Wisconsin shall use their power with an eye single to the publi¢ good, they will build up a party which will become invincible. But if the November victories shall be usedito secure partisan legislation, there will be another revolution which- will bury Democracy. Gid e

A GLORIOUS ERA AT HAND. [Bangor (Me.) Commercial.] The result of the elections yesterday is an.earnest of the speedy return of the whole country to the timehonored and time-tried principles of the Democratic party. The political revolution is confined to no State and no locality. It is alike powerful and sweeping in the East and in the West, in the North and in.the South. It pervades Oregon as- well' as Ohio, Virginia as well as New York, Wisconsin:as well as Maryland. Republicans should not be cast down by this result. The Government is in a bad way. It is going on from+- bad to worse. The principles of Jefferson are the only principles on which this republic can be successfully administered. With the restoration of the ‘Democratic party to power come the restoration of those principles, and with the restoration of those principles come a glorious era of economy and peace, of prosperity and joy. THE PEOPLE'S DETERMINATION. - N {Hartford Times.] [3 At the West the-granges joined to overthrow the Republican party. The people have finally, it is evident, become satisfied that the Republican party is no longer worthy of their support. By a long lease of power it has become corrupt. It is led by the President who is responsible for the .salary plunder. Its great frauds have become general and demoralizing. Its leaders—those who control the party—are corrupt and unprincipled It is time to overthrow that party, and Tuesday’s elections have done very much towards that resuilt.

Vanderbilt—His Conne‘ctianl;éi;h the : Lake Shore. - The New York Sun says: We learn from high authority that after the death of Horace F. Clark, Mr. Vanderbilt was applied to by Mr. Au‘gustus Schell, Mr. James H. Banker, and others, to take the] Presidency of the Lake Shore Railroad. They wanted to give the eclat of his name to the combination and bolster up their vested interests in the road. Mr. Vanderbilt insisted upon first seeing a statement of the affairs of the company before he would consent to do anything. They furnished him a statement, and on looking it over, he said, “Gentlemen, if you will pass your next dividend I will take the Presidency.” Messrs. Schell and Banker told him they could not pass the dividend, having already -deeclared it. “But you- have no money to pay it,” said Vanderbilt. Schell and Banker —That makes no difference, Commodore. 3“'e‘- have spent the money in improving the road. The Union Trust Company agrees to loan us enough for a dividend, and. the road won’t be called upon for the money till January. [Loan of $1,750.000.] Mr. Vanderbilt, on these terms, consented to take the Presidency, and at once bought $3,000,000 of the stock, in which he was not before interested to the‘amount of one dollar. After assuming the Presidency he found himself compelled to advance $2,000,000 more out of his own. pocket to pay the floating indebtedness of the road. When this trouble came.on with the Union Trust - Company, Mr. Vanderbilt was not informed of the difficulty until the night before the suspension. He told the.Trust Company he would help them. But his help was too late. - The Trust Company went to the Assistant Treasurer at half-past ten with a million of five-twenty Government bonds and asked an advance of ninety onthem until noon, when they would sell them at the market rate to the Government. Mr. Hillhouse said he had no authority to lend, and could not begin to buy until noon. The Trust Company incontinently stopped payment under the pressure, and when Mr. Vanderbilt come down.at eleven o’clock that morning, prepared to help them out Of their difficulties by paying the Lake Shore indebtedness, he found the Trust Company already suspended and their doors closed. !

! Slandering Candidates. { A California Judge recently charged the jury on an election case in the following manner: ' . Either the last election was corruptly carried on, or some newspapers of the country have been guilty of libel. Somebody should be:indicted, and it is your sworn duty, without, malice, hatred or affection toward any person, to fully and impartially investigate these matters, and if money has been corruptly used for elections or for primaries, to bring the iniquitous party up for trial and 'punishmerit; and if newspapers have maligned any person without cause, then let their proprietors be indicted for libel. .

Comments by the Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times :—Correct! If this ruling obtained in all the courts of all the States, a quietus would be put on the multitude of willful slanders that are heaped up against candidates for office by. the partisan press just prior to an election that seems to be demanded by every consideration of common decency. In cases not a few, as is well known, good men .are deterred from asking or accepting a nomination simply by reason that they cannot muster up enough courage to face the torrent of billingsgate which they feel satisfied will be let loose on them s 0 soon as they .shall have xbecdme candidates. This is a state of affairs that should not be permitted to exist, and the press, when it departs from the legitimate path of its duty and becomes the vehicle through which character is maliciously blackened, should be held to the fullest measure of responsibility for the ' commission Disnchofende. - o

Show us a man or boy who is tqo proud to pull off his coat and go to work, and we, in return, will show you a fit subject for the poor house or the penitentiary. o .

SCOTT & SANDROCK,

DRUGGISTS,

e A "”f““"ff‘—'““"“ﬁ‘“;ﬁ 1 . _CORNER i’l;;nn AND CAVIN STREETS, LIGONIER, IND,, » ; . Keep constantly on hand a la‘rge z\ssortmer;;r of s : ‘ Perfumeries, Hair Oils, Tollet Soaps, Brushes, Combs, o » FANCY'GO&DS, AND‘A FULL ASSOR’I'J;{ENT OF | "I-‘EYAS, COFFEES, AND st‘rGA:Rs. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, -~ Dye Stuffs, Putty, Shoulder Braces, | ! TRUSSES, SPONGES, & ALSO A CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, : - jioo | 3 All of which a.re oftered f” : g Exceedingly Low Prices for the Next 90 Da'jrs. RECI PES AND PRE:SCRIPZ'?I()NS“ C’AREFULLY PREPARED. o ;;:;;,?g;f;*g,{;,cx,} ‘soism SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR.

HARD-WARE.‘I [BTHE 1;1,.&01«: tobmy the best and CHEjAI"EST t HARBWARE - L Threshing Machings, Grain Drills Reap"ers, Hdrse—Rakes, } 2-Horse Corn Cultivators f

. FIAY ]S‘@II,KS, Wagons, Buggics. | 4

AGENT for the WORED, EXCELSIOR. AND NARSH HARVESTER, HOOSIER DRILLS, VIBRATOR THRESHERS, &e., &e. g PUMPS, Irom and W ood. e GET THE BEST! : ¢ : fei B LT Tt e ", 1Y m&‘w;}, Sl i '}m F== gz { ~ m{* 3 J[;Ej)ﬂr_—'?’ i »umftnﬁmziﬁﬁnﬂ; YLN 3 A o/ (& x‘qv‘ Sty gles ot /fF o L S-S il ] N S 19 BHYaTTiEstSSE] g i & B el ol | ’\\? k"".y M-L"P =OlO 7 AT RS = m*—’l,w]//w TheFearless! Has the largest Oven! ’I‘HE FEARLESS . With hot air draft! TBE-FEARLESS y _ls the heaviest stove ! THE FEARLESS . - ‘ ' Oven is perfectly ventilated ! THE_ FEARLESS Tl g { ; Hae the largest Reservoir! THEFEARLESS S : Is the cleanest Stove! THEFEARLESS ! With and witheut Reservoir! IS SOLD IN LIGONIER ONLY BY s E. B. GERBER, LIGONIER PLOWS, ‘WARRANTED to give satisfaction. Highest X pricle paid for Old‘lron. Copper & Brass! : TR . sarr o E.B.GERBER,

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! : f - Gt JOEEN WEIXXR, Desire to call attention to their nplendid assortment of Shelf & Heavy Hardware, ; Wagon and Building Material, ! E:_!_,TQL BT A?z"b‘!“wmk""”*."*_,’f"" “i“?:“ff’:fi*?‘: ik NN e NLZATIR %— AT AW VAT AN The COQUILLARD WAGON, : Buggi“;mmatw, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradies, w??qénwaﬁg.‘rlnyam Doors, Sash, Carpenter’s Tools, ALL 'KINOS OF STOVES. | Agtats for Fairbanks' Scales, which we seli at Factory Prices. Persons deasing to pu'rch:ug anything fo she Hardware Line, "'tri‘eﬁ;uqﬂ.!y uquutyd}ic‘nﬂ *“Ligonier. Tad. s‘3l‘}‘&‘&%3?3‘.’::?“‘7‘l Pp . JOMN WEIR.

Every Man, W oman and Child in I.igonier and Surrounding Country, are Respectfully Invited to Call at And ethlne the most eﬂenslve. best selected and cheapest gl_t_{)ckwxf(}roceries ever, br'ought to this place. Call, see, and be convinced!‘ : i ()i v : . JEENS-WARE and 6 LASS-WARE QUEENS-WARE and GLASS-W ; For aalé in large and small quantities. ’ [Aug. &, 1873,-8 15} ; : b -nl-‘,(rKER.’

CABINETSHOP

; g~ AND — R.D.KERR,; Would i‘es;:ectl‘u!ly wonounce to the citizerns of _ - Noble county, that he has constantly on hand a large and superior stock of CABINETWARE, e Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. : WARD-ROBES, o . TABLES, : : ~ STANDS, | ‘ LOUNGES, . CUP-BOARDS, : ; MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact eve. ything usually keptin a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particalar aftestion paid to the Undertaking Business, I COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND A'nd made tol order, upon short notice. Also, all kinds of Shop Work made to order. Furniture Wure Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. E@' A good Heurse always in readiness. igonier, May 24 1871,

0L BENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. ~ THE LARGEST OLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE i - FALEANDWINTER = . 5 ~ ENGEL&CO. Invite their Patrons, and the Public generally, to call and see the LARGEST . e 2 STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, "WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING | | daki o COUNTIES, - L e R i CLOTHING ' For men, youths, boys aid children, inall imaginable styles and qualities & . e et el gAr Prices Wrrnin lug Reacu or AL ‘!y}‘ Sia . Hats & Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bag;,s_x.ﬁ' 2 § GENTS FURNISHING (:'rOODS, e ! In Larger Variety and Lower Prices than any other House in tlxis’ma;kéf. ol { ¢ \ = i i 7 : )‘ 14 :‘I" l:(“ , IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPAR'EMENT We solicit a personal examination of Goods and Prices: We emgloy none but ¥4 rswl’-(,‘fa's'n Work- { ingmen, and consequently our goods are manufactnred with Great Care, and we:can warranteyery 1 arsicle just ar represented. We have at all times the Lnrgcst?tock of ! g S Foreign and Domestic (f)lo't'hs, ‘Coatings, - VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, i And other Goods for men’s and boy's \\{Eear, at Prices lf)éi'it(jr timn Ever. .; :: N With unsurpassed facilities, we can conﬂdent..]y,:tssuf;e our Pat: : rons of our ability to furnish the Mo [ ] ‘\ 1 ; 41, i ). ’ "4' 8 - Yery Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. REMEMBER THE PLAGE: | . Bt Vst nidte ;:T'.'.‘;.“-.‘.‘;':z?.'““’} , ENGEL & CO. chaber 30, 1873. o J ; KEND{{\LLVILLE.

- NEW:ADVERTISEMENTS.: P NOME ST/ by WOMEST7/04 TSR RSt & 4 \§ 5 ERVAQRIEIN G By 1Y T AN AR v /A S Y Y : SJ Io QA Wb o | AGENWNTS WANTED, BEND FOR CATALOGUE. : DOXESTIC SEWING MACHINE Cu., NEW.YORK EIMSZﬂE HINGE CONE BURNER . 482 & i FOR SUN CHIMNEYS, made by PLUME & A WQO, produces the Jargeet light. Can be ured on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. [26 WEaltesEe ey G D e e e s ‘VG‘IF\T MEN, Girls and boys wanted to 1 4L ¥ gell our, French: and American Jewelry,"Books. Games, &c., in their own localities.. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, &c., gent Free. P. O. VICKERY & Cu., Aungusta, Maine. : . MON Y Hade Rapidly with Stencil & Key NUND Check Cutfits. Catalogues and full particnjars FREE. 26 S."M. SrenoEß, 117 Hanover St., Boston. RS R ¢ per day! Agents wanted ! Allciasss‘) to s‘2o esof working people, of eithersex, young or vld, make more money at work for usin their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine. L ha 108

We will insert an advertisement of one inch space one month in 47 first-class Indiana papers for For lists of papers in ‘'other States, address GEO. P. ROWELL & €O., 41 Park Row. N. Y GEO. . ROWELL & CO.’S AMERICAN NEwspAPER DIRECTOR Y A book of 600 pages, with editors’ and %mblisbers’ names, date of establishment, gize, polities, rubscription price and circulation of all Newspapers in the United States and Dominion of Canada. - PRICE FIVE DOLLARS, by mail. Address Publishers, No. 1 Parl:‘Rnw,N.Y. / SEND 23 CENFS FOR THE S ADVERTISERS GAZETT | 1 Uaal 4, A book of 80 pages, showing how, when ana where to advertise, and cum.aiugsg a list of nearly 3,000 newspapers, with much other information cf interest to advertisers. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & €O , Publishers, 41 Park Row, New York. 26 WANTED_Generaland Local AGENTRS in all © unccenpied territory, to sell the BARTRAM i WING MACHINE S l‘ l X f l‘ i'}, OfDanbury, Conn. The Intest machine ent. 1t runs still, easy. and more rapid!y than any other straight-needle shuttle machine.” - ; TO PURCHASING AGENTS we give better discounts than any other company. For particulars, call on or address me at Room 6 Gradolph Block. Toledo, O. (24t4) N. F.HOPK NN, State Ag’t.

THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A Lectiure on tlie Natare, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissicns, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and ImEediments to Marrlage %'enerally; Consamption, pilepey and fits; Menta and;Ptbysicnl Incapacity, &c.--By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the *‘Green Book,” &c. The world-renowned aunthor, in this admirable, Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conscquences of Self-Abuse may bel effectually removed without medicines, and without dangeroussurgical operations, bougies, instru. ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at onee certain and effectual by which every| sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, %riv»uely. andradically. 'l‘h{s Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. = Yakin Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing the Enblishers. ‘ Also, Dr. CULVERWELL'S “Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents, Address the publishers. | CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post-Office Box, 4586. April 17, 1873-60-Iy-2¢h25

Jh A 4 kS i : The 3d of December. Those who propose investing, (and who does nbt?@ " in tickets for the tlg . £ i Yo Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE i Which comes off in T.ouisville on the 8d of ﬁecem—’ * * ber next, haveno time to lose, . ONLY 60,000 TICKETS * .] HAVE BEEN ISSUED, AND 12,000 CASTI GIFTS, ; AMOUNTING TO ' | WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: t . LIST OF GIFTS: ONE GRAND CASH G1ET.......... $250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT.....cc.....” 50,000 ONE GRAgD CABH G1FT........... 25.000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT.........L. 17.5060 - 10 CASH GIFTS $lO,OOO each..... 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS 5,000 each..... 150,000 ! BOCASH GIFTS 1,000 each..... 80,000 ' BOCASH GIFTS 500 each..... 40.000 100 CASH GIFTS 400 each..... 40.000 150 CASH GIFTS 300 each..... = 45,000 250 CASH GIFTS 200 each. ..} ' 50000 ‘925 CASH GH"-FS 100 each...., . 82,600 11,000 CASH GIFTS ‘Soeach:..... 550,000 Whole Tickets, $5O. ‘Coupons, (Tenths,) $5.00, ELEVEN TICKETS FOR 85600, For tickets or information, address : e PHOS. E BRAMLETTE, 28t3 Ag't Pabl. Libr, Kentncky, Louisville, Ky. g . CANCER. , Ul ,‘D without the ai of the knife, polsonous C‘sﬁ:{s,mth:;{and camgicl‘.‘bja‘ alm’ﬁlgo and scientific system of medication, &y'mnovmg the tumor only, the seat-of the disease is not.reached and is sure o pﬁ mm increased vios lence. 1 cla,_am e bl f 2& LL_cAncerons muﬁ.s{ﬂ ication, i‘inlh:f:emq ontomt T Aia b B te PR At T chee cancer, T also treat a, and other di W‘mmw POl i P T o

BOOKSAGENTS FOR . - L üBR, ot LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS W KENOX: ' 942 Pages Octavo.. 130 Fine Engravings. Relates ‘lncidents and Accidents beyond ‘the Light of Day: Nturtling Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Modé of Working them’; Caverns and - their Mysteries; Prizons and their Secrets; Down in the depths of the Sea. The book, treats ofexperience with brigands ynightsin oOpium dens; life in prison : Stories of exiles; adventures amoug Indians; journeys throngh Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; tortures ofthe inqunisition ; wonderfal -burglaries; underworid of the great cities, ete., etc.. - ety 7 g

{ We want agents for this work on which we give exclusive tertitory. For circulars. and ‘special terms, to agents, addressjthe publishers. .~ = o ; B J. B. BURR.& (0. ' | i CAGENTSIWANTEDFOR ¢ - - Mather Hale Smith's New Book, BULLS and BEARS OF NEW YORE4~ .~ . Nearly 600 Qetavo Pages. Profusely llustrated. You wish to Know how Fortiines are Made { and Lostina day; how Shrewd Men are Ruined; how stock Companies Originate and Explode; how Panies are Created ; how Railroad Monopolies are Managed; how the present Great Panic Originated; how Stocks are. Bought and Sold ; how Bubble Companies On}‘;zixxate,,Rend‘thla Book. It relartes the biogrgph’ es of tlhe great leading epeculators of New York, with a history of Wall Street and ‘its operators during the past 207 years, to the préseat'time. For circalars dnd terms, address the publishers, - S i : .J. B. BURR & ICO. SPORTING WITH DEATH SPORTING AT

{ THEHUMOROUSSIBE OF MEDICAL PRACTICE. | With an Expose of Medical Humbungs, Quacks i and Chartatans, of all ages and Countries. - - | oy o 4 . LR ~ oo 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. ITt ventilatesQuacks,lmpostors, Traveling Doctors, ¢ Patent- Medicine Vendefs, Noted Female Cheats, { Fortune Tellers and Mediams, and gives interest | ing accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives | of their lives. Itreveals startling secrets and ini structs all how to avoid the ills‘which flesh is heir i to. We want agents in every town and.county to | xeil this book. ~ For circulars and terms address. i the publishers, | J.B. BURR & CO. i a i . z o JLRpIEG GREAT INDUSTRIES ‘ OF THE UNITED STATES. . - * ‘ 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, WRITTEN By 20 | EMINENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING: JOIN B. GOUGH, AND i ; ! 'HORAOF GREELEY., ' - ot |* This work is a complete historv of all branches ; of industry, processes of manufactare, etc, -in all | ages, Itisa comglete encyclopedia of arts and i manufsctures. and ie the most. eutertqinin’g and | valnable work of information on- subjects of gen- | eral interest ever offered to the public.. "For eir- | culars and term<address the publishers. . ] We send an Elegant German Chromo, moynted 1 and ready for framing, free to every A ﬁmz. LR | - J. B. BURR & CO. ( HARTFORD, CONN,, oz CHICAGO, ILL. *

a.l| W & Y ALL ¢ ¥ SERS Axp'active responsible persons who wish the hest paying ageucy in America,should send at once for cirenlars giving terms of any of the fpllowing booke.” Did you ever see 80 many bip gelling books advertised by one firm? Everybady 'concedes that our publicatious beat the world. Better subjects; by the most gopular'amhors, gotien up in better style. and sold for-less meéney. giving better terms than anybody can. - Why? "because we publish the best books oursclves. . We-.give general agents’ dizcount 10 our ageénts. - Try our books when all other business fails. . - = = o AGENTS WARNTED, 5t The (:hav'n:ui.m%l chromo “THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS,” which ir given away with Dr. Foote’s Wonderfal Work, RS A : Plain Home Talk Abont the Human System—The Habifs of Men and Women—The Causes and Prevention of Diseasés— Our Sexual Relations and Social Natures:: embracing MEDICAL COMMON SENSE apptlied to Causes, Prevention, and Care of Chromc%inenees, —The Natural Relations of Meh and Women_ to each other—Society—Love—Marriage—Parentage. —Etc., Etc. Nearly 1,000 Pn%les with tweo bandred illustrations. Price in cloth, with chromo free, $3.25; German, $3.25. - Send forfull table of contents, with terms to agents, &c. UNION ‘PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chieago, Hiinoig; or Cin= cinnati, Ohio. e e AGENTS WARTED in AFRICA. = By Dz. Davin Livincsrone and others, Tiis is the cheapest-and best book everpublished on this part of the globe. - Contains incidents of all Explorations in Africa—the Oountry, Natives, Animalg, etc. - A prominent journal says of this book: ‘‘Africa.as a subject of thonght, is treated in a masterly manner. The strange and semibarbarous tribes are described aceurately. = The beantifual scenery of the land is drawn with a master hand.” Now is your time. . "This ig the Book: wanted by the pe_olgle. 30th thousand re‘agl: write. at once. - UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago,llL, or Cincinnati, Onio, - Rt e

AGENTS WANTED CEgio For INGERSOLL'S life and times of | TuE FlrsT JOURNALET oF THE AGE; Tur Busikst MaAxN wHO EVER LIVED. No biographical work of such interest to the pecple. has before appeared. Contains sketches and incidents of his contempos rary STATESMEN, JoursavLists and THiNKErs, with whom he labored or opposed.. 680 pages.: 40 Elegant Engravings. A rare opportunity: is offered on this work, agents are reporting darge wales, fally one hundied thousand copies-will be sold wltgin a year from its ‘publication. “lilustrated ciréular free. Address UNION ‘PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. : AGENTS WANTED - " -~ FOR DR, STCLZ’ NEW WORK. ' § . Oy v W R . (‘.a‘:iqnl Punishment and thé Law. A work for the times, ever{bﬁd_y wants this.. Father, Mother, Bister, Brother, Tead tgﬂgt,you may learn to save yourself. - All pérsons desiring the. abolishment of Capital Panishment shonld éta‘hr a copy;at once. A lﬁe. book: en-ihis: great and important suhject It revealsmany umgun'g facts as'to the cunse:and prevalence of ¢rime "Circulars free. Address UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago, 111., or Cincinnati, 0\10; o e AGENTS WANTED = For the Bestand Cheapest - & - gt g PAMILY BIBLE, English, German, and Catholic Bibles. H'Mﬁag cﬂv;aﬁ\eiosmc K in the dgis'?h for: YOUT m&‘ ILLUMINATE! mgn_ ‘HISTO ’th" thing of the nmilpﬁ lished. A s eg%e& litlon; of Ef@smmﬁd fLORIMS: PROG RES. Wo lnvite correspendence.’ To Atz Ao st o plwwcmunmﬁ%%&, you ‘wich a deéscription and terms of. G BLISHING COMPANY, 315 Wabash Avenne, Uhiy Xll,, h Stree! v Cinclonatl, Ohlo. = - C(Vume S raiiveme |

e A ﬁv'—*—'_'—T——*'w—‘—— Absolutely the Beat Brothgpion; Tagines G s, PP ia-&'}‘ 2 « v 0\’1613" 1200 AC'IfUAL FIRES PUT OUT WITH . il oTu CNORE SHEN : PR et o 3 o £3 o 3 FoSR3 3 ~....510.000,000.00.. . WAETH ‘OF PROPERTY BAVED FROM THE FLAMES. ;E e RERE 5 o ; LA \ v . Ti : ;i > b ‘ SepEmET : e aNE , . ERRNERE . T ,h» i : n - St .:O A : IRE EXTINGUISHE ! : 4 4./% L K | S“ L 4 e ALBO, THE i Sl /m o~ : : ; ﬁ;'w‘"“l ,({ SDY :J_: s ol \ e i W | : - N ;,, 5 ‘ ~’-‘~ = T}il... ; \ . AR S e B 1.3*5,'\;. AR W 75 e | i - TN oAN e a 5 XN : E S R P | NN AN e B - L VERRY LST T L =NG i Tﬁe-‘é%?:”'- st © [ $ Sk . . Babcock Self- Acting Fire Engine, . ~FOR CITY; TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. |- __Firr DerarTaEsTs in the prineipal cities of the Union use them daily.. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protéction. : ’, | Tur Gover~NweNT has adopted it. Forty-six RAtLroADS use them. InsuranceE Co.’s reduce _rates where it is introduced. 2 It is more effective thau the Steam Fire Engine, becanse it is instantaneously ready and throws a | Dowerful stream of earbonic acid gas and water for any-length of time. _-Itis the Best and Cheapest Fire Esginein the world. and comes within the financial abilities o every place. T : It docs not require an extpensive system of water works. ana is never out of repair. ~ Send for “their record.” THE BABCOCK [email protected]., 44-y1 81 and 83 Street, Crioago. FAIRY VOICES. ‘ L ‘ } FAIRY VOICESiI Frid " FAIRY VOICESi ¢ 0 FAIRY VOICESo fHh e i FATRY VOICES. ! : ‘ ; FAIRY VOICES- ; ‘ ik * FAIRY VOICES: S : FATRY VOICES. { = THE NEW b . THE REW i MUSIC BOOK _ ' FOR SCHOOLS. i : # PER DOZEN. f G 46 PER DOZEN, {a 60 CTS EACH, } : : . POTS-PAID. ;'S'O NG ECHO, : i FOR SCHOOLS. ! 80,000 SOLD. T . 80,000 SOLD. P 80,600 SOLD. i . . PRICE, 75 CTS. g POST -PAID." { . { £7.50 PER DOZ. ! ! IF SENT PER | > S | EXPRESS. - i Addrees, ‘J. L. PETERS, [ smos-18 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.. iy ey

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VS Blil st Uy : R £55 B Ghe Bl | TSN S 5 N IS e e B ' QA o e i 3g E : /WQETAB ‘{E c\) Re, . | FTHE 3 (105 11000 ‘j”“’ ,i‘ / & oot L | : “_. (:} \?‘ & f R -',/—_“;:—-—'_ﬁ.:'v Vil K S, @ e o e U 3 == ==o Ko~ = N A Sy Gy RN (= e W — Bl -/ C R (A 5 T Bk7e\ == P\ ! - IR/ R\ 1 | T e W= & 3 S Ry | IR A i ¢ A \w‘- ‘ \ AR Nb e o= STONCH-REGULKOR. ’ ..M ; *ﬁ.n, : Aj'g Rx‘miglv':{zoulli be without a hfl;(eéf : ' E IVH!TfLESE}"y& houde." | : t3t.—lt will relieve the wolst case of Bilious Ciantié or Cholera Morb us in 5 minutes. 2d.—lt will cure the -most -obstinate case, of Dy;spepsla and Indigestion in a few weeks, b s 3d.—Tlt is the best remedy in. the world for Sick t!lu a‘zi aﬁ(e: h:i as 31bn¥a‘nds can. testify, if takenawhen the t symptems PEscrr st p Lden. s the h?s:n%izxnfi?‘:’gr’ put Bérodk /the public; ' curing those! ‘distressing "\’M ; Diabetes a.aé“‘c ravqol and odm;gr nary «—lt 18 a mest excellent : = | BORU®, and to the ¥Youhg GIFle. middle. tged Womae nyand st AR ANEN otLife, thiy remedy is-of incalenla! RERMEE, 00 e e Gth,—lt will remove wind from the bowe “and henee a Yoo (llEr;m,%‘gm some sWe;lehbtb;l:t‘:'r Wit to a babs is bottdr itkpn ndore oogp 8,0 Keliove hd make ‘&’:P{dei‘_py ontain. pisginoanodyne. {GRIL LTI g Bnis %thv.-—lt is a sure rel’ef far adults a‘n& chilmm ':.\ﬂ'g:ctltl:db with 'Wo{m 3 *2nd PinWor . lowill bilng away the woarps, o pn a 0 Bth It will {n;(e’ the Files'shd Heare thadial dlfuliies oo Jonitwire 41 BRIt will cire Con et P ALION dnd keep ;352 bowels veguilar, ~1-t-‘wii!»ah«\nrg)i¢‘ worst case of cummerComplnaintand u.\_&" . g aesmutato th ver 10, th C ‘a‘ ?ﬁ““io"a"? \*%-k i g ﬂty ‘ ; ZUILOE of the: sywtenns .it iidins. b : »fv‘\;@a ,meen"d?lm (e et T & u‘f’&ihﬁ Nasen V?r redrage Tuii md you ..‘l\tts{,\'@:a”«n.t Nnic, : = R {mﬁw'«mu?&c‘aaw o Whiter v 7 -ue Cure « © WHIHs Y gBT IS, e 9 Sold ty Il dvne st snd warran bod. . LR N T e Pren, Rl Uei T lode &