The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 34, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 December 1873 — Page 4

e 3 Il anner E';"VHRA. e | ';:f AR 3y The Tree That Destroys Malarisa. - < {From the London Telegraph.] ~ At the lash meeting ‘of the French Academy of Science a very interesting ‘paper was read ‘by M. Gimbert. Tts subject was the alleged febrifugal properties of the Australian tree, eucalyptus.gle whiclh is said. ye the. L ing the malarious “element in any atmosphere where it grows. The spe- » cies in question is one of that family “indigenous -to New South Wales, which the colonists call gum trees.— They shoot up quickly and to an enor- ¢ mous height, some of them reaching 150 feet, with a girth of from twentyfive to forty. The sparse and strangeAytwisted®foliage igrows in_a thin “crowniatetije bop- of th gllar-ﬁke s ’ xg"' the ¢ehar: tﬁ .of the “.wholesgenus igthe yrapid habit of increase, seen equally in the “iron bark,” the “blue gum,” and this particular * specimén the eucalyptus globulus.— The tree in question absorbs an immense deal of -water from the earth, and at the same. timg m?),yjts an aro‘matic oder, which,;;ﬁéiﬁ ﬁrlensgog}igthing to do with the beneficial influence attributed to it.. Where it is thickly planted in marshy tracts the " subsoil is said to be drained in a little while as though by extensive piping. Miasma ceases, we ake told, wherever. the eugalyptus flo r%es‘ﬁaﬁﬂllztéfkéem .trigg for Fhis pi rpg@aﬁéﬂg Cape, and withintwo er” thred " yéard has Fom- -, pletely changed the climatic condition -~of'the unhealthy parts of that colony. - Somewhat later.its plantation was un- ~ dertaken om a large scale in various parts of Algeri.a.~ At a farm twenty miles from Algiers, situated on the “banks of a river, and notetll) foz its C(J)(tremely pestilential air, about 13,000 ; elgc?l%ptr wele plz ted. lén’ the game ga‘ at the time when the féver season used. to set in, alot @ single case . Occurred, yet the treds were not more * than nine feet high.# Since then complete immiunity from fever has been maintained. In the neighberhood tbf Constantine, it is also stated, was an- . other nqted fever spot, covered with { marsh water both in winter and sum- . mer} in five years the whole ground “wasidried uymat,qwof these trees, ~andfarmers hildeen enjoy excel- - lent health. Throughout Cuba marsh diseases are fast'disappearing from all the unhealthy districts where this.tree has been introducedi” A station-house, again, at one end of a railyay viaduct in the Department of the Var, was so pestilential that the officials could not be kept there longer than a year; forty of the trees were plantéd, and it is - now as healthy as any other place on the line. Such are sowme of the facts brought forward by M. Gimbert. If they are well established it wbduld be most desirable to try whether the eucalyptus would thrive on the west ‘ coz,tst of Africa, and other malarious districts of the warmer latitudes. It is affirmed that the sunflower possesses a similar capacity to dry up the subsoil - and neutralize aniasma. Nor should botanists neglect these suggestions.— There are more wonders yet in the vegetable world than are dreamed of ~in their 'philosophy. How passing strange, for example, is that property of the papaw-tree to turn meat tender! A joint of mutton, steeped in a solu- __ tion of its juice, becomes instantly succulent, and the flesh of armimals fed upon its leaves “melts in the mouth” upon cooking. _ .

Is That Correct? f (From the Brownstown (Ind.) Banner,] ~ Rev. A. Turner, of Vincennes, Las publicly stated that “Spiritualism leads to more insanity and suicide than any other cause.” In support of this broad. assumption he stated that “the reports of the Indiana Asylum for the Ingane show that there are seventyfour persons in the asylum caused by Spiritualism, which is a‘ proportion ‘of forty times as many as are caused by all other religions, taking: the difference in numbers intg consideration.” The reverend gentleman stated further that “there is a family living near Terre Haute in which three members became insane from Spiritvalism.” Our own‘observations have. satisfied us beyond a réasonable doubt. that; the tendency of spiritualistic teachings and practices is to make mono-manias of men and women uponthe subject. Righthere in Brownstown we have visible proofs'of the deteriorating influences which Spiritualism exertsiupon the ininds of meén and women, who are naturally inclined to run‘ wild with enthusiasm over mysterious wonders which they cannot comprehend. Spiritualism finds iin them devout believers. They believe eyerything .they hear with reference to the phemomerta of ‘Spiritualism, and fly off in- a dudgeon if anybody attempts to dissuade them from their irrational, conclusions.— They measurably shun social éommunication with the opponents of Spiritualism, and when forced to conversation they almost invariably evince an excited state of mind, bordering closely upon ‘frenzy. “Like birds of a feather, they flock together. At their night seances, they ‘extinguish every light, adjust théir “specs,” draw the‘wax out of their: ears, and. watch eagerly for heavenly lights re‘flected through cracks ‘in the walls and listen intently for ereaking of old doors, crackings of shaky house-tops, rumbling noises bf runhing rats, and strange sounds of the blowing storm without. L ; The great objection we have to Spiritualism arises from the evils attending its manifestations. © There is too much tomfoolery, too much humbuggery, too much balderdash, too much downright nonsense and insipid bosh connected with it to commend it to the earnest-consideration of profound thinkers and learned theologians. If the head-lights of Spiritualism expect to advance their peculiar dogmas, they must first remove the scum, and bring forth at least sensible, if not righteous, works, for the contemplation of ratiénal people. -Away with the mummery and flummery which have proved so baleful in their influences upon weak, yet well-meaning, minds in this and other vicinities. A Doubt L‘arg'ely,Sh&red by Others.

(From the Sullivan Demecrat.] = . The New Albany Ledger thinks the Democratic State [Central Committee hag its headquarters at Terre Haute. It claims to have smoked them out of their hole and now asks that the hole be plugged up. If it perseveres the, Ledger will get to be an “organ” yet, but whether it will continue to be as respectable or good a*mnewspaper as formerly, remains to be seen,

Brief, Pointed, Truthful, [From the Cincinnati Gazette.[ Shall we tell a secret in this matter ? The cause of the pgnic wasnot the expansion of theé currency, but the ex‘pansion of eredit, - B T :

i It is rather odd that while certain Protestants here and abroad are predicting the spréad of the Papal religion, and the con‘sacﬁxent danger of i }’rotosgantisrﬁ, il;hei oman Catholic ournals are ng what the Free--5 m’rvmﬁgmn«me: infidelity, indifferentism, and fanatical hatred of - everything that is Catho},id, which is~ sweeping over the.world.” = " L 7 j

; A,WQRD TO CONGRESS.: Demand for the.Repecal of the Law Relating to Postage-on. '.. B County Papers, = = :

The following artiele, from the pen ofx Judge Chas. I." Mason, of the Cannelton Reporter, has beén republished and cordially endorsed by a number of papers in Southern Indiana. The recommendations gcontained therein are worthy of consideration: ! © “Therepeal of the franking priviTege by the last Congress was an awkward piece of legislation, inasmuch as it did not diseriminate properly as to what matter- should go free and -what should be paid for. It was an extreme measure, and contained evidences of spite, in place rof practical ~wisdom. The country, ‘although de--manding a general abelition .of the franking privilege, did not demand its total abelition, and it will be the part -of ‘Qggdom if the next Congress. shall promptly correct the evils‘of the last one. Under the present law a person is required to pay the same postage on a newspaper deposited in the postoffice of his own village as he who receives it after its transportation in ‘the mails for three thousand niles,. “This is unjust. = Requiring postage on newspapers within the county where published is a direct blow at the local press and should not-be aeciquieseed in with any degree of pa}:ti,ence., The repeal of the present law ‘ should be insigtediupon by the local press, and everys Representative im “Congress opposed to its repeal should be made to understand that such apposition will be deemed suflicient cause on the part of his constituents for them to withdraw their support, no matter ta what ' political party .they may belong. 'Fhe same observation may be properly made as to postage on exchanges. We require free ex‘change for.the rﬁ , and free earriage of ne\v‘sp@f@k’g(%n&;e eounty where Fpublisheg_i_; - Let the local press speak out, and earnes y‘i sothat there may be no delay in ghis matter when Congress meets. It is high time to undo someo foolish-things. -« Tue BATTLE of Tippecanoe is meinorable for other reasons than that General Harrison was “sung -into the Presideney” by means of it, and General Harrison for other reasons than ‘that he wassosung. Theburial-place of . General Harrison has sinee his death been carefully kept by his family from desecration. But General ‘Harrison belongs to the nation, and’it is no desecration‘to put his remains inthe public charge. A becoming proposition has been made that a monument shall be reared by the three States, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, whose citizens fought at Tippeeanoe. on the field of that battle, 'and that this monument shall be the mausoleum of Geperal Harrison. Theobjections of his only surviving son form the only obstacle to the execution of this project, and surely it is to- be hoped that for such a purpese he may be induced to waive them. - 1

The first accounts'of the sinking of the Ville du Havre made mention of the heroie conduct of the captain, who stood upon the bridge till the last moment, and went down with the wreck, and rising again to the surface was picked up by the ILocherne's boat.— The statement made by the captain of the Locherne, whose ship afterwards also sank, (himself and crew being taken off by a passing vessel, but a short time -before she went down) puts a different face upon the story. lle declares the captain and first officer were among the first to arrive at his ship’s side, in perfectly dry clothing, and that neither they nor any of Aq!le officers or crew of the Ville du.Havre,. (with one exception,) could beinduced to make any effort to save the perishing passengers. , ‘ : |

The Mobile Register says that a ci vil suit for $5OO was tried before a jury of eight white men and four colored men, in Sumpter county, Alabama, in which the learned jury returned a verdict of manslaughter in the first degreé. Not a member of the {'ury knew a single letter of the alph4bet. Upon delivering the verdict, the foreman rematrked that inasmuch as no one was Killed they decideéd to render a verdict of manslaughter, and not of murder,.as was originally intended. |

Recently, as Judge Davidson, of Fountain county, Ind, was looking over the administrator and guardian’s docket, proparatory to ordering citations to issue against these who have failed to report within the time required by law, he found that he himself was among the delinquent’guardians; who had failed te report in time and forthwith ordered a citation to issue against himself, remarking that if any one ought to pay cost for such neglect it was ' himself. :

A writer in the St. Paul’s Magazine of Liondon offers the following bold challenge to the woman movement in an article-on. “Milton and Divorce:” “If a man really manages to get out of the Bible any doctrine about woman except that she is. man’s inferior, man’s tempter, man’s subordinate helper, under a-special curse for the fault of Eve, and under a special ban —ceremonial ban, too—then I say he is-either dishonest or wanting in mental fiber.” ; : :

Aln Dover, N. H., recently, a $lOO bill actually paid debts amounting to $l,000, and within eight hours returned to the man who first paid it out in the morning. Tt happened that A owed B $lOO. He paid it. B owed C $lOO, and so he paid the bill over to him.— Thus it went, and the ninth gentleman to'whom it was paid, happened to owe A $lOO, paid it to him, so that it paid all these debts and came, back to the original owner. = o

A SPECIAL dispatch from Washington says that it is the opinion of experts that.the army of oceupation for Cuba would have to be about 50,000 men; and that itewould cost in equipments, and transportation to and on the Island, $150,000,000 per annum, while the navy would cost about $50,000,« 000. A brief cdontemplation of those figures oughtito allay the war fever in almost anybody’s bounding veins.<

. When any one was speaking ill of another in, the presence of Peter the Great, he at first listened to him attentively, and theninterrupted him.-— “Is there not,” said he, “a fair side also to the character of the person of whom you were speaking ? Come, tell me what good qualities you remarked about him,”. = . i,

~ Itis well to remember that while the }wages of facttory employ.ee;s-“and Aeghanics are cut down twenty. per. cent.’ il many placeél g’ﬁl}sfdﬁftré(}raﬂt {iB enjoying an .illegal salary of $50,000 a year, with perquigites sufficient, apart from the sa.lgg',' to keep scores, of families in comfort, e

The eolored men ofKentucky, in con‘vention assembled at Lexington, actually throw out a hintthat circumstan- ' ces might arise in'thetdigpensation of: a wise Providence which would warrant them in saying that they are not the property of the Republican party,,

HERE 1T IS-READ 1D PONDER!

HE OFFERS UNPARALPEIJED INDUCEMEIYT? _TO _,PURC‘HASER_S O;F £ 9 GROCE RI ES, GLASS- AND QUEENSWARE.

l{ i S ¥ e By~ S g 0 ‘ 1: . 4- > 4o _‘ 4/ , .>.. 5 ‘ £ / ’ %\Vho Zhas always.kept a complete} aésortmeut of everything pertaimng to his line of buéiness, l sends greeting to his numerous customers and the people of Noble and adjoining Countiés in general that from and after the ' Lo

THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1873, | . i iimhwk Al ' And other articles in his line at the fol.lowingi' low figures, FOR CASH- ONLY :

. suGARmRs. | L SYRUPS, [_}r-ushed 5ugaf5,............c...00..0.09 b for' sl.oo| b | Silver Drips, perga110n.................c0.0.....$ .90 tK_ha.nulated“ ternneeeiaieiniaes......9.lb for - 1.00) <4 | Golden Syrup, perga110n...w7.................... .80 ‘A” C0ffee5ugar.........3.............:10 I for I.oo| b - ) "OILS ' ; %xtra“(}.”\Vhite..,......_..:......"..~...10 b for- .00/ £ s e ; est Brown 5ugar.................... 511 I for I.oo| o 4 | Kerosene Oil, 110 degrees fire test, per ga110n......$ .20 Dark Brown......oi...oooveciinao.niil2 1 for- 1,000 13 SALT. : COFFEE. ' ORI PINE RATT, perbarrel. .. ..L. oc. 0. 00, 9900 Food Rib C0ffe5....................0....4 T ior 81004 | CAN FRUIT. | ieas 0 . e Best Young Hy50n............51.20 worth $1.50 per Ib"-:@ DR, b e b Ch()i‘ce @ “ s DO worth 1.25 “ lb C01‘)]’..... 25 ;(éroogi(} iy S 0 worth- 100 I"' MISCELLANEOUS. Best Gunpowder west of N. Y.. 1.20 worth : 1.50 ‘7 . i lbos: ; isins.. : Eolcodl Be o wonin los g.m Best loose Muscattle Rals;ns. 3 pounds f0r........$ .50 ; £ v : |= | Four Pounds English Currants f0r............... .25 (Good Gunp0wder............. '.BO worth L.OO 1 sZib‘tove Polish, 4 papers for | : ITheißest Jalitn Tea in Nobleco 80 worth 100 “ | " FeFEa BE & condoneafor. .. o . oot 2 Glood Japan Tes..| ... ....... M@o worth 80 .'# {H|si=s & el eR S R ! : 3 coe BLUEING, 4 large-sizeboxes f0r................. .25 * MR OBACCO. : |&= BLUEING, 8 small size boxes f0r........ ....... 25 3 pounds Smoking Tobaceo f0r..................8L00 00l Bar Lead, perpound. ... ..... 1.. ..., .. 10 :.T}pounds Shorts for. ~.....................0...... 100| & |Best D.B. DeLands Saleratus 8 p0und5f0r........ .25 Bood Flue O Bibeco. .| ... o L .. 80 g gopper, 35 cents%er pound or 3 pounds f0r........ 1.00 Yet'Eßrßip - - 00 e O INGEr;, Per POUNA, ... cuuerie o foerrinusionene. 80 ecker’sGlr)old'Leaf........... eet el e B pEr DOUNG L L L s 30 ndian Bianhd .o o gy ,_U‘ CIOVGSﬁ.,. 50 Tioperßd TEBEEON . ... .. ... .0 .90’;0 Four Dime Boxes of Matches f0r.....~....5..... .25 Mayflowap & 0 Lol L 1000 e Seven boxes of Coffee E55encef0r...........0..... .25 | : ;FISH ot { g Houripound sood Starchy for. .o .. . . oF | o L - . PR EWRR L 100 Thebesb Cod WAOB ~ o 0 o 0 bl L o). .8 08 Q Bhe best wash-boardlont. ... ... .5. 000 98 White HIR. .oo oi Lt 08 Eg Best Factory Cheese, per pound. .. ... .o . ..... 0 15 Good Mackerel L. ... .. . .cic s, 00 0B cR T Ehestnabs, Der quard. LLo i et AB N0.1Mackere1........',.-'....“....,.,...........(-".10,:Q PNI peepound.. 0 a 8 Mess Mackerel (head50ff).......c................ .15 t 7 | French Mixed Candies, per p0und................ .30 I:‘reshrLubrad'orl‘l!errmg....»..-.......‘............ 05f =2 Bhdle @andy, perpound. ... . oL G gy &moked Hampt . > s el .15,, 100 of the best Yellow: Envelopes f0r............. .25

, ' I HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON MY STOCK OF ‘ | j ) . i | e e L GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. © TABLE CUTLERY, &0., In order to give those.ne\'vly married folksa{fairfstart,. anﬂ enable the (ol(éier house-keepers to * “ e replenish their supply with articles of glodex‘n style. ‘ . :

o o - MY STOCK.-OF o -, e S UOEE AE— , Nases, =~ _ . | - & : Gl 83 O i - Bmeking Seits, e . e | - L . ‘ 2 1 COneters, - - e . Nevelty Geeds, o | e | Eﬁ@og Eﬁ@dg&@og All of whieh are without their 'superior in any city of the Union, will be sold 4t PANEG 5 , PRICES, so low that all will be astonished and gratified. : ' '_ .‘................'.;}..»......‘...... .....;....................;............... .;-................@.._._....“....,. TAKE NOTICE! I'have reduced prices on ALL MY GOODS to oorre‘sponq with above figures. - It is imposfib’le to enumerate all the articlee kept-iﬁ stock, it Dhe. abave Bl oill pive " dhateid i idea of the low figures at which our goods are Aol 1 ; S ksl } THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT PRECISELY THE PIGURES PUBLISHED. MY STOCK IS SUFFI- : oumnr'uzwz "rc’of mm‘n?ﬂer DEMAND. NO DANGER OF ANY ONE BELNG C’Oﬂ- = 4 . - PELLED To.L'EAmwm%m;Q EITING WHAT HE ORSHE MAIW ANT, BRING ... TAKING ADVANTAGH OF THIS REDUCTION INPRICES. . . ,‘f FVe s "Q'l‘“ kB L e R e : . § X S B e R N T

~ SCOTT & SANDROCK.,

DRUGGISTS,

CORNER THIRD AND CAVIN STREETS, LIGONIER, mn, e : ol Keep cousr;antly on_handalatge' a.ssomuem iar T : » Perfumeries, Hair Oils, Tollet Soaps, Brashes, Combs, . FANGY GOODS, AND 4 FULL Assom'ME_N‘T‘oE _‘ Ay THA S, COFFBES, A’i\r D ’s:U‘_ .GA-’A;;"R‘.'\S-'."" , Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Putty, ShoulderßraceS, o ' - TRUSSES, SPONGES, &¢. ALSOA : v.\',‘.;. "f' CHOICE SUPPLY OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, : : All ofwhicu‘ureo'u'eredat' e 5 : E‘xceédingly Low Prices for the Next 90 Days RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PREPARED. FEND, SANDROCK,] sorsm SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR.

ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. =~ THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. EFRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE | FALL AND WINTER . L ~ ENGEL&CO. " Invite their“ Patrons. and the Public generally, to call and eoe the i.ARG,EST, o . STOCK OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING COUNTIES. S ‘ Ae : For men, youths, boys and children, inall imaginable styles and : o | qualities ", oo o o R - g&°Ar Prices WirHiN THE Reacu oF-Arrl .- ' - Hats & Caps, Trunks, Tra veling Bags, . GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ; -In Larger Variety and Lower Prices than any other I{ou;e,iu this markef;. i IN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT R S T Foreign and Domestic Cloths, Coatings, VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING FLANNELS, . e : And other Goods for men’s and boy’s wear, at Prices lower than Evér. .'..‘.- : With unsurpassed facilities, we can confidently assure our Pats rons of our ability to furnish the i o Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices. - REMEMBER THE PLAOCH: & Benb MUMe DU Brlyes) ©. L ENGEL & €O. ‘ . Oétober 30, 1873. _ ' KENDALLVILLE.

Absolutely the B;:t P,a;o!ection “Against re. OVER 1200 ACTUAL FIRES PUT OoUT WITH IT : : MORE THAN : -$10.000,000.00 WORTH OF PROPERTY SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. B ABCO c'K ol AN \ > i ‘ A 1 ¥ T RQEE ) H'IRE EXTINGUISHE ' ALSO, THE ] i ; £1 s \ y oYy == o ’ > s_'_,-.1 % v{\t, ..:‘,;'s \}:i_ p \\ J, 'jli:l = o \“ S ‘l’ /:; \ AR ™ pey S '\,[;_‘A /,/7_,‘»4"_“\‘ TR S»\,-\"\\‘ "N NZ . Y AN RV ) :_%\‘s? AN N e N\ D\ s TSI e B 8 . FOR CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE USE. . Fiee DeparTMENTS in the prineipal cities of the Union use them daily. They are Safe and Simple, and a powerful protection. Tre GovErRNMENT has adopted it.®© Forty-six Rarcroaps use’ them. INsuranoE Co.’s reduce rates where it is introduced. It is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine, because it is instantaneously ready and throws a powerful stream of carbonic acid gas and water for any length of time. " i ¢ 1t is the Best and Cheapest Fire Eszgine in the world; and comes within the financial abilities o every place. - It does not require an expensive system of water works, and is never out of repair. Send for ‘‘their record.”? - THE BABCOCK MFG@G. CO., 44-y1 81 and 83 Street, Cnicago.. et ee e T Blow, O blow, ye heavenly breezes, In among the leaves and treeses; Sing, 0 sing, ye heavenly muses, Come and see our bootsand shoeses : ; ~ F. W.SHINKE& BRO,, ‘Would respectfully annonnce that in addition to ) their complete Stock of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for men, women and children, ' They now offer the public a splendid selection of

BUFFALO AND WOOL LINED BOOTS, &Mtg@y made and v;v;a;sdg;?d o iux; e toot (AR ;"’w"fn:‘?uﬁ.“&iie o e orsrom PRIOES T 0 SUIT THE TIMES |

i " BOOKSAGENTS FOR . . S LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS, W. ENOX, = . 942 Pages Octavo. 180 Fine Engravings, Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the .Light of Day: Startling Adventuresin ail parts of the World; Mines -and Mode of Working them ;. Caverns and their Mysteries; Prisons and their Secrets; Down in the deg&hg of the Bea. The book treats of e€perience with rigands; nightsinopinm dens; life in prison; Stories of exiles: adventures among Indians; journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; tortures of the inguisition; wonderful barglaries; underworld of the great cilies, etc., etc. J iy We want agents for this work on which we give exclusive territory. For .circulars and special terms, to agents, addreswh?ublishers._ : 2 J.B. BURR & CO. - ' AGENTS3WANTED FOR - ? Mather Hale Smith's New Book, BULLUS and BEARS OF NE¥ YORK. Nearly 600 Octavo Pages, Profusely Hlustrated. Yon wish to know how Fortunes are Made and Lostin adgg; how Shrewd Men are Ruin- # ed; how Stock Companies Originate and Ex--plode; how Panics are Created ;- how Railroad Monopolies are Managed; how the present Great Panic Originated; hew Stocks axeuno%ht, and. Sold ; how Bubble C‘ompaniesOrijginabe.' ead this Book. It relartes the biogr%ph es of the great leadinﬁ speculators of New York, with a history of Wall Street and: its operators ‘during the past 200 years, to the present time.: For circalars andterms, address the publishers, ~. =~ . G - - .J. B. BURR & CO.

THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF MEDICAL PRACTICE, With:an" E'xPose of Medical Humbugs, Quacks and Charlatans, of all ages and Countries. - 800 Pages, 250 Engravings. It ventilates%uacks.lmpoatom. ’l‘ravelinlgl')octpn.; Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediams, and gives interest,ing accounts of Noted Physi:iaps and Narratives of their lives. " It reveals sta tlinisecreu; and instructs all how to-avoid the ills which flesh is heir “to, - We want agents in every town and county to sell this book. - For cirenlars and terms address the publishers, . . J.B. BURR & CO. b . OF THE UNITED STATES, =~ . 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENY AUTHORS, INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, AND g HOEAOE' GREELEY, . Heily | - This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all ages. Itis u'coma)lete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures. and i# the most ,entert.ainin’and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to-the public, - For eirculars and terms address the.publishers.' = ° ng’e ac:dfan ﬁiegant flierv:';an C'hro.‘m t?lmtad and ready for framing,free elmg . : * J. B, B xﬂ 0. HARTFORD, CONN., or CHICAGO, ILL.

FAIRY VOICES. i . FAIRY YOICES. , .. FAIRY VOICES. | pEnees £ : FA%YVOW& ... - PAIRY VOICES. - L . FOR SCHOOLS. L ~ " S6PER DOZEN. i b 3 _,ffm:boznm. T R i b e T D . 1o .+ 830 RER DOB. M Jﬁgé Thmoets swmenlowanen Yois. FOR SALE. 4fm ootk dghiings and ncalla pood RSPI aladcdl , “’“uj n the town of Ligonier, Enquire of

't| s o R ; P X O AL R ;\ v ‘% (-, o> N dre B o A &“%{e\ «\‘,/ { S 2\ AT 2N ¢ S ~f,*;,, i J YNV R S e b AL AN Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar, Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower: - ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal propertieB of which are extracted - therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is: almost daily asked, “ What is the cause of the ungar‘alleled .success of VINEGAR BrlrTERS ¥, Qur answer is, that they -remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They -are the great blood purifier and a life-giving grinciple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world ‘has a medicine been compeunded possessing the remarkable qualities of %}h EGAR BITTERS in healing the sick of _every disease man is heir to. Th%y are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, ‘relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Qrgans, in Bilious . Diseases : ‘The pro%erties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are A perient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. - Gratefnl Thousands prociaj VINEGAR BITTERS the most wongg: ful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. : ~ No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral ~poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beﬁ;nd repair, Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so vrevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-: anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the . Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derange‘meénts of the stomach and liver, and - other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a ‘powerful influence upon these various organs,.is essentially necessary.: There is no cathartic for the purpose. equal to DR. J. WALKER’S VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy fune~ tions of t_he digestive organs. Fortify ti‘e body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR BiITTERS. -No epidemic can take held of a system thus txc))x.'e-armed. Dysg)epsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the ShoulMers, éoughs, Tightness of the" Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Hemg, Inflammation ’.P the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its * merits than a lengthy advertisement. ~ Serofula, 01?ﬁ(mg’s Evil, White Swellings, fllcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Serofulous })nﬂnmmations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial affec~tions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, “Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other - constitutional Diseases, WALKER'S VINEGARBITTERS have showntheir great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. o S - For Inflammatory and Chronic ‘Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no sual; Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood.. ‘Mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, T{pe-setters, Gold-beaters and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysin of the Bowels. To guard -against this, take a.dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS occasionally. ' - For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, SPota, Pimples, Pustiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sere Eyes, Erysiglelas, Iteh, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skjn, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally .dug up and{'carried out of the sﬁstem ina short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thou.sands, are effectually destroyed and removed. -No system-of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. i‘or Female Com[:lalnt,s, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Ton- . ic Bitters display so decided an influence - that improvement is soon perceptible. - Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting’ through the skin in Pimples, Em‘ftxons, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whex it is foul; tiomr feelings will tell Kon when. Xeep the blood K:re, and ‘the health of the gstem‘:will follow. | Dru; gnlt:.&%on ig-g.ugmmh:wgg: Califor g 4 y G 3 .of Washington and Chariton N.Y ﬂﬁm; ‘:{l Druggists and Dess?;n.

CABINET SHOP AJH‘ / -AND—° r’;‘, CABINET WARE ROOMS! i R.DJEERR, Would reﬁpoctful.ly Junounce to the citizersof Noble county, that he has constantly on ./~ handalarge and superiorstock of &y CABINET WARE, | _ Cousisting in part of o | DRESSING BUREAUS. = - “WARD-ROBES, ' [ 0 o TARGES, e 54 N RAINO 0 0 : 5 G Lomems,uqu Sos isk sil ‘l‘.»-‘..§;L VM L . CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, i e ek &3 e : SRR _tg"}*,‘ :2w_ o S e ht" ”w"&m b xhw - :;: w;w“; 3 t* L 2 zfu\% T R G