The National Banner, Volume 12, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 August 1877 — Page 4

The Fational Bunmer

- General Items. ¥eo L N : The Courier of Beatrice, Nebraska, says they have the best crops this year in that State they ever had, = The extensive destruction of wheat ‘by\lice this season, will likely induce ‘farmers to sow their wheat later this fall.—Pennsylvania Exchange. o 5 Selma, Alabama, can certainly lay honest claim to bei,ng an unusually healthy city. During the entire month of June not asinglé adult white person died within the limits of the city. The Kentucky negroes about Frankfort have the Kansas fever, and over four hundred of them ‘are preparing to emigrate. They will start this month, and if they find things to their liking more will follow: | 4 ) Mars is about one-half the size of the earth, and its mean distance from the sun is about 142,000,000 of miles. It is the/most fiery looking planet of the solar svatem, and at present rises a little after 9 o’clock, Pe M. . |

One Jacob Freish, of Huntington, in this State, has been arrested and brought to Indianapolis for importing a cask of dynamite on one of the German steamers which arrived at New York: recently. It was purchased in 3erma’n*y and ‘marked *“wine, handle ith care.” e N

A religious journal refuses to trust subseribers, and .gives as a reason for so doing that it tends to corrupt good men and lead them into temptation. Whether this be true of not, the censcientious publisher has discovered a plan that w4ll eventually be of benefit to political as well as religious journals.—Rochester Sentinel. - | -

. Some one.says the Temperance movement is a’ “money making scheme,” and we believe it—every word.of it. 1f the man who spent. from five to fifty cents a day for drinks ‘previous to joining the movements, now saves that ‘fum and uses it in paying debts or buying bread and clothing fer his children, he makes money. Argue as you will, it’s'a money making scheme, and a mighty good one, too.—Huntington Herald, - | ... el The old World coming to the New for labor is: something novel. England’s greatest manufacturing city is sending to New York for carpenters and joiners, and, unhappily, such is the stagnation of trade under the fraudulent Adminigtration’s mismanagement of affairs, many of our carpenters will be glad to cross the water: to

find employmernt. :We can spare our crops to Europe, but it is a loss to lose our skilled workingmeq,.—,-N. Y. Sun. ' A Central Kansas correspondent of the N. Y. T'ribune says that under cul“tivation not only the soil but the climate of that region is undergoing a ‘gradual and favorable change. The annual rainfall is{ increasing, and more moisture is retained i the soil. The. short, thick buffalo grass, which covers ttile, natural prairie with a dense thateh, through which no dew or moisture. can. penetrate, is disappearing with the buffalo itself, and inits stead _invariably follows the bluegrass. This retrogression to the west of buffalo 'grass is said to be along a well-defined line at the rate of about 5 miles;a year.

' What Made the Court Laugh. Charleston’(S. C.) Letter to New York Times. | . The ¢ourt. in the Ellenton, South Carolina, trial was convulsed with laughter by the quaint talk 'of a singular type of African, named Fredrick Jones. He was about sixty or seven‘ty years of age, not more than five feet high, short-legged, and straight bodied. He lived on “de hard-scrabble road,” near Rouse’s bridge, and on this Sunday was going to meeting, for there were to be three funerals preach.ed. On his way he saw a cluster of men riding up and down the road and carrying guns. He got scared, and when they happened to com® close to ‘Liim he ran, but they hepimed him in,| and he was captured and takgn to Mr, Dickson Owens. Then he told hisstory .about as follows: “Mr. Owens said, “Frederick!” I gaid ‘Sah? He ‘saig}, “What for you run ?* I said, ‘Causel’ scared.” He said, -‘Frederick, I said “SBah? He says, *Don’ you know me?’ Isaid, “Yes, sah, I do now, but I wasso scared I didn’t know nuffin’’ Den he said, ‘How you voted?’ I said I generally voted straight along way./ He gaid, Sﬁm mus’ come to our. compinion.” [Moderate laughter.] He said, “You mus’.all come to eur compinion or we will make you. Den b/g said hadn’t I seen Colonel Butler and his ~men? ‘I said, ‘I dunno, sah; I seed three or four hundred thousand men.’”. At this unexpected and sweeping exaggeration, uttered in the |comical ap}ipiﬁg tones of the witness, even the -court broke down. Chief Justice . Waite and Judge Bond made no efforts to conceal their feelings, andE:he jury, witnesses, counsel, defendants and spectators all joined in one: general guffaw. The witness, seeing that - gomething had happened, bfut hardly. comprehending what it was felt called on to make an explanation, and as ‘goon as there wasa lull h&w‘ent on: “Well, de men was about three acres long, and four tier' deep.” This did not give relief to the aching sides of ‘the dignified men who were doing their best'to suppress their laughter, and a fresh outburst was thesresult! Assocn as quiet was restoﬁed the witness tried it again, but made it worse: “Well, you see dey. looke(}l bigger to me ’cause I was standin’in a big old field, ’bout 500-acre field, and they looked like a million.” | e

ONE of the wickedest 'things the New York Sun has yet done, was the publication of the fac similes of two sight drafts of $5,000 each, drawn' by Zach. Chandler, chairman of the National Republican Committee, and made payable to the order of R. B. Hayes, These drafts wer drawn during the cam%ai%ﬂ of 187%. and were endorsed by R. B. Hayes, |So there is no doubt about him getting the money, and this money was colﬁecbed‘ from the office-holders by Chan? er, who at the same time was Grant!s Secretary of the Inteix_ilor. ‘This shows the means' used by Hayes himself to carry his own election. @~ |

* WARTS are a great annoyance and those troubled withi them will no doubt be thankful for an unf&il;:lg remedy, which an exchange has the kindness to farnish: “You can getrid of warts by stealing a piece of pork and bury~ing it under a stone, A horse chestnut carried in the left pocket is equalJy effective. Or get an old piece of stick and rub with it the !ob&ctiona.ble excrescence, and in a soft and appealing voice repeat the invocation—‘Anamana monamike Bargelona bona strike, hare ware from a back, halico balico we wo wack—the wart will vanigh,” ; o , '_i.‘ 1 ‘im”m the woman gl iy S 5 “"nﬁd.ww«m;( m “ M! t A ﬁ

- The Dutchman’s Application. Mr. Carl lﬁud_enheime,r‘so far modified his unfaverable opinion of life insurance as an investment, under the persuasive arguments of the ' Great American E‘fglefs’ talented canvasser, that he deécided to take a policy without delay; and the agent in his bland‘est manner commenced the guestions laid down in the application. . ' “Name and residence? . All right, I o R B s “Occupation ?” o - HHeyp” ' “What is your business’?” e ~ “Mein pishness, Vell, I don’t got some pishness now, since mine bardner he vos runmed avay mit der sassidge schopper. I vos make bologna sassidge already by Kotherine street.” - “Well, I will say you are a provision dealer.” | ' “Yah, dot is all righdt; ov it got me some chance mit creenbacks monish, I don’d care how it vos.” *“Age of father, if living ?” “Vell, let me saw. Ov he vasliefen, he vill, I dinks, be ein hundert, but he vos dumble by. der schdebel von der schurch he vill paindt, more ago os vor(tly year, and since den he ish gone dea .)7 f 0 f z )

“Oh! I see. Well, is your mother ying?®| . - - “Well, I tole you how dot vos. Mein moder‘dgt vos shpank me already ven I vos leedle schap, she vos runned avay mit a cirgus mans, und den mein fader he vas marry deny oder voman dat vos/cook by der hodel, und den he vos dumble by der schdebel, und dot cook, dot vos mein moder, she was got married some oder vellar, und I don’t kin de?l1 :0v she vos mein moder some more,/or mebbe she ish gone dead already, how dot vos I don’d kin dell you about dot meinself.” “Are you married?” . ' “Nein. But'l don’d. saw some oder gal so poody like Katrina, and I dinks ve got married ven I got mein monish by der life insurinks gompany. Katrina dinks great deal much by me.” “What amount of insurance do you wis‘l} to'apply for?” . - “Vell, how much I can got?” .- ““Qh, any sum you wish.” 5

“Vell, Idinks I vill dook dirdeen hundred dollars. Dot ish der monish Hans Spiegler vill sold me der saloon by g}linton*strasse,,und I dinks det vill me und Katrina mek goot pis}{ness already.” P “Thirteen hundred dollars. Well, what plan?” ; “Yot ish dot you call blan ?” : “In what way do you wish to insure?” s g % “Oh, vell, I don’d vos bardickler about dot. :I dinks I vill dook pard ov der monish in creenbacks und de resht pard in shmall monish, und dot vill be handy in der saloon.” . ~ “Yes, but the money is not paid, you know, until you are dead.” ‘ “Yot voolishness ish dot! Vot goot dot monish vill do meé und I vos dead all der dime. - Eh l :

. “But the object of insurance, as I explained to you, is to provide for the widow and orphan.” @ = “YVot is dot you call orphan ?” : “An orphan is one who has lost his father and mother,” _ : 4Vel, dot vos me meinself. Don’d I yvos told you'already how dot-vos ' mit mine faders und mudders ?” /“Yes, but you insure for the benefit of your own widow and orphans.”. | *Vell, but I don’d got some vidder and orphan mineself. Der vas ' ein: vidder by Prooklyn,- und she vos keep dem poarders, und owes me 'blendy money ov der sassidge meat; 1 shall sell dot vidder, Und ven I dakes me mine bill by dot vidder, she vos dold me she not kin dot bill pay-.al-ready, and ov I vos like dot arranchment ve vill got married, und dot vill der bill den seddle, but I vos dold dot vidder not ov der gourt is mit himself acquaint alréady, und I don’d seld her no more sassidge meat since dot. dime, hn(fi’so I don’d got.some vidder meinself.”? | i :

“I see, you do not understand the workings of life'insurance.” “Der vorkings! I dinks me dot der insurinks monish vill gome vidout vorkings. Not ish dot so?” “*No. I say you fail to get the idea, Suppose you and Katrina get married as you say, —-" - : - “Yah. I dinks ve vill.” “——And after a time, you were to die and leave her a destituite widow

i Nein, she w{ill den be a Clerman \vidder by @ot2" ° 0 “——Well, a German widow. Now, I suppose you love Katrina®” == “Yah : _ b | “Well, an insurance policy will enable you to leave her some money.” “Vell, vot goot dot vill me do meinself 2” i : “True, it will not benefit you, but it will make her happy.” . = ~ “Vot for I shall make her happy, und I ish gone dead? It makes me mad ov she ish den happy.” “But——" , “Now, see here, mine frent, I dinks you ish mek a mishdake mit me. Ov you (Egks dot I vos vot der boys ein creenhorn call, let me dold you I vill more. 08 ten dollar bet, ov you kin learn a vellar dot ish .make sassidge meat some new drieks already. Mebbe id ish'besser you gone mine shop oudt before I shall go so more mad as I kick you quick oudt. - Mebbe you don’d vas hear dot adferb how dot said, ‘Nobody kin cotch dem old bird mit some chaff bydertrapl®. v g 0 ~And the agest lost his application.

Aversion to Manual Labor, The practice of educating boys for the professions, which are already over-stocked, or for the mercantile business, albeit statistics show that ninety-five in a hundred fail to succeed, is fearfully on the increase in this country. Americans are annually becoming more and more averse to manual labor, and to get a living by one’s wits, even at the costs of independence and self-respect; and a fearful wear and tear of conscience, i§ the ambition of a large proportion of our young men. The result is that me'chanical professions are becoming a mongpoly of foreigners, and the ownership of the finest farms, even in New England, is passing from Americans to Irishmen and Germans. Fifty years ago a farmer was not ashamed to put his children to the Pplough or {o a mechanical trade; but -now they are “too feeble” for bodily labor. ' One has a pain in his side, another a slight cough, another “a very delicate bodily constitution,” another is nervous; and so poor Bobby or Billy or Tommy is sent to the city to ‘measure tape, weigh coffee, or draw molasses. It seems tgever 1o oceur to their foolish parents that moderate manual labor in the pure and bracing air of the country is just what these puny, wasp-waisted lads need, and that to send them to the crowded and unhealthy city is to send them to their BORYEN ; : - Let them follow the plough, swing | ge sledge, or shove the foreplane, and | tbeir pinched chests win.mmunm: their gunken cheeks plumed out, and ] J"i b 1 i-' m ," J 1C \mbb‘d’ and confl) &}H ve room to play. | Dol thil tate. vdbid voxiotiste. thos %"w ave *’”“%ﬁ%ﬁw LR T el L S B I et Tlade B L o ahotid e sent~Wmohange. | |

- UNDERDRAINAGE. = “Xt Will Pay Farmors tn Flat Lands to Underdrain If They Have to Sell _ Half Their Farms To Do-It.” . The late Horace Greeley was fam‘ous for his advice to farmers and letters on agriculture. We have no ambition to imitate him in this respect and do not possess even a modicum of his information on the subject. We think we can improve on one ef his sayings, however, and that the most popular and well known of them all. Instead of saying, “Go West, young man, and grow up with. the country.” we will say “Stay in Jefferson county, young men, and develop the co%:nry,” Fine livings are to be made in this county by intelligent farming. There is a big bonanza in every piece of-flat land in this section. Strange as it may appear, the low, wet, white looking soil called “the flats,” where people are expected to starve to death because of its unproductiveness—strange to say this -soil, when properly cultivated, is the strongest and best in the county, and as good as any in the West. How do we know this? By reading and observation, chiefly the latter. It is an old proverb that seeing is believing, and if any one doubts what we assert, we recommend an inspection of the farm of Robert B. Craig, on the Michigan road, three miles from town. This farm comprises 150 acres of land, and was once like “the flats,” white, poor and comparatively unproduective. What has made the change? Underdraining! All of the wet and swampy parts have been underdrained, and with the most astonishing and: gratifying results. One year, when the wheat crop was a failure everywhere in the neighborhood, Mr, Craig raised 25 bushels to the acre from hisfields, and then cut 18 wagon loads of clover from them. The clover was of spontaneous growth; and it is a fact worthy.of mention in this connection, that whereas red top covered the fields of which we speak before the tile were laid down, after that event the red top disappeared and clover ROw springs up profusely in them. 3 Mr. Craig completed his harvesting on the 31st inst. He had 45 acres in wheat and secured 40 bushels to the acre. -We doubt if there is another farm in the county that can show fields as thickly stubbed with stoeks of fine, full eared grain as those of Mr. Craig. .It actually makes a man’s mouth . water to look at the richness, and as he kicks the black soil at his feet he wonhders if he is not in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, in old Pennsylvania or out in Bartholomew county. It seems incredible thatland universally . pronounced thin and worthless can be so transformed in appearance and rendered so splendidly productive. Why, gentlemen, it seems to us it would be worth a dozen county fairs, or a year’s.schooling, for a young farmer to place himself in the center of the Craig place and see and comprehend what underdraining, manuring and intelligent business like agriculture has done. It would arouse his ambition, make him better satisfied with his occupation, and ereate a pride he never felt before in farming. ‘Why no man can look upen such prospects as meéet his eye on the Craig farm without experiencing delight at their rich beauty, and feeling way. down in his heart that love for the soil and open air life, which proves that agriculture is the natural occupation of the race, and when wisely and advantageously pursued, the most healthy, enjoyable and desirable mode of existence.

Of course there are other farms and farmers in the county from which and whom valuable lessons could be learned. One man doesn’t know it all and the Craig farm is not t{le only tip vop one about here, nevertlieless it is ene of the best managed and conducted and is. preeminent above all others in showing what underdraining will do for a place. , - Mr. Robert B. Craig is of the opinion it. will pay’ farmers in.flat lands to underdrain ¢f" they have to sell half their farms to 'do it. It has been his | maxim that it is better to cultivate a ' little land well than a great deal poorly. A noticeable feature of his barn yard is a stone dam and other arrangements for retaining and making manure. It is also his plan to let his sixty-five Magie pigs run in his orchard, believing that the soil is thereby enriched and the number of worms in his apple crop 'diminished. The latter proposition seems reasonable, as wormy apples are seized and devoured as fast as they drop to the ground.— Mr. Craig is no scant feeder of his stock, as the troughs in his ample pig .pens and cattle yards testify. These ‘he keeps full of starch feed at all | times, so that the stock can help themselves when they wish. In passing out of the farm our attentionl was attracted to a strong, healthy looking field of corn, striking1y uniform in hight and appearance. 'We were told this field of 16, acres ‘yielded 80 bushels to the acre last year,and will do the same ‘this. The corn stands 214 feet high and has been five weeks planted. This field is underdrained also, and one drain in it cured a bear wallow 100 feet wide, which was so deep that cattle stood by the score in it, the waterup to their flanks. Altogether 40 or 50 acres are underdrained on Mr, Craig’s place. ‘" Now we have spoken of the material advantages of scientific farming.— Another word and we are done, Mr. Craig’s greatest success, in our opinion, lies begond the money he has made and the fine farm he has developed. He, though an extensive busi‘ness man in town, a president of a gas company, director of a bank, director of an insurance company, &c., &c., has succeeded in doing something most farmers fail to do these days—he has made the farm such an attractive place that his boys love it.. Ed, who drove us and Master Guilford Garber out behind his handsome Messenger trotter, says he wants his father to move from town ta the farm to live; and Frank, who has a nice room on the place, won’t come home. He is determined to be a farmer. There is a lesson in this to the hard-working farmers of Jefferson. Hereisa young man who could fb to the best of schools ‘inthe land and be educated for any profession he chose, or who has the means at his disposal to engage in any mercantile business, but farming has been .made 80 attractive to him that he prefers it to anything else. Hence, it behooves those farmers who went to keep their boys at home, and who ~want to live better themselves, to get out.of the old ruts, fertilize well, and regard agriculture as something that $5O be s aot Geelauble gurentt in 1 ﬂ,g%%&wmm | from, semi-wildomeeses %’““"“w | rich farn #Wﬁh 1@ rose. 1 8o amﬁ o

Seeretary Evarts has expressed himself decidedly and strongly in tavor of a protective policy for the purpose of developing American industry. He also says that all eur consuls will be specially instructed to use their influence to open up new markets for American p:qﬁmg}apd‘manufacsumsa ‘ This is right. British consuls have been of great advantage to their coungy in that wgy;‘{h&%gu{s J I!xlave never glven proper attention to the subject.

New York World, July 25. ?ﬂtﬁm e . Mr. Beecher is 8o much in the habit O DIDINE i iage oag ot og troubled waters that it 19as surprising 'as it is unedifying to see him tip it over on the fire that is now ‘making the community uncomfortably warm, It must be exceedingly irritating to men who are struggling to make a respectable living to be told, as Mr. Beecher told them in his sermon in Plymouth Church last Sunday evening, that “a man who can’t live on bread is not fit to live,” and that a family may live, laugh, love and be happy that eats “bread and good waterin the . “morning, water and good bread at “noon, and good bread and water at “night.”” Even had such a remark been just, it would have been uncalled for and out of place. 'Whatgood purpose can be served by asking, “Isnot a dollar'a day enough to buy bread ?” it is hard to understand. Surely that amount of money will buy bread enough fo subsist two parents and half a dozen children for twenty-four hours. During the recent famines in India and Persia many a family has lived for a time on much less, as in Ireland it has done before now, and when the worst comes to thp worst people can die of starvation; but what i is the use of saying such a thing now ? | It is incendiary to do so, and the folly _of Mr. Beecher is immeasurable. His sermon made its hearers laugh, but that is a matter of small moment; they laugh at everything; except when they cry for nothing. . Aside from its unwisdom, there is not a particle of essential truth in what Mr, Beecher Baid. Many of the ‘men of whom he was speaking have not adollar aday to support their famiJies with, but if they all had as much -as that, though it might be sufficient to “buy bread,” it could hardly be stretched to cover fuel, light, clothes and house-rent for ten or twelve persons and fet these are astruly necessities of life as bread and water. Bread is only the staff of life. = What would be thought ‘of men who should walk into Plymouth Church, for example, dressed only with acane?

' Summer Diet. Dr. W. H. Vail publishes an article on' summer diet, and starts with the following argument: “God, in His providence, has stocked the polar regions with the seal, the whale and the bear; all the personification of fat and oil—while vegetation is eomparatively unknown. On the other hand, as you approach the fropics, oranges, bananas, lemons and all our luscious fruits greet you on every hand,.and vegetation runs wild. This disposition of providence teaches us—what our appetites confirm—that in cold weather our diet should consist mainly of oily substances, or such food as i 8 converted inte fat by the process of digestion ; while in the summer we should select such articles of diet as are not convertible linto fat.” "Dr. Vail adds that vegetation, the edible parts of which ripen underground, such as potatoes, carrots and parsnips, are heat-produc-ing, while. those that ripen above groundare cooling. 'The latter,including especially asparagus, lettuce, peas, beans, tomatoes, corn and all fruits, should be freely eaten. Meat should not be eaten oftener than twice a day, and lean is preferable. He particular1y recommends tomatoes.

e Specie Payments. ' New Albany Ledger-Standard) | - : Contraction must cease, or there’ll be a row in this country sure. The people wish to resume specie payments; they believe it can be done without contraction, because it oppresses labor. We care nothing about the theories of Wall street robbers.. We are satisfied that specie-payments will come, probably as soon as the law provides, or within a year or two at farthest, and by economy on the part of the government and people and the bounty of an All-wise Creator, we shall reach it without the oppression of the business interests and the labor of the country. Xeep the fingers of the money changers out of the matter; chuck John Sherman under the waves of the Potomac, and specie payments will come, and the péople will be prosperous and happy. We are of those who believe in the hardest kind of hard money as a standard, and that it. can be reached without contraction; that the people are needing'a larger . amount! of currency eirculation than the resumptionists permit, and finally we believe that the resumption law was purposely framed to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. :

SoME of the Eastern States are devising methods of encouraging treeplanting. The Connecticut Legislature has recently passed a law exempting from taxation all plantations of timber vrees to be hereafter planted, for a period of ten years after such ‘trees have grown to an average of six feet in height. In Massachusetts the society for promoting agriculture has ,offered a series of prizes for the encouragement of tree-planting in that State—the awards to be made ten years from the Ist of March next, for the best results produced in the interval. Two prizes of $250 each are offered for the best five thousand white ash trees and the best five acres of _white pine raised from the seed.— There are besides several prizes of $lOO and of $75 each. [These facts ‘show that in the older States the scar-city-of timber is already felt as a serious evil. It will of course be many years before this state of things will be reached in Indiana, but it will certainly come some time if the present wanton destruction of timber continues. : §iud g ;

> A CIRCULAR issued by the labor. organization of Chicago suggests as the only remedy for the evils nowexciting the country, that the government should control and operate all railroad lines, and that Congress should pass a universal eight-hour law. As to the first proposition, it may be said it is no more a proper function of government to engage in the railroad business than it is to engage in milling or manufacturing, and if private enterprise ca&no’c run the railroacls at a profit it would certainly be very foolish for the government to attempt it. ' The propositicn is utterly opposed to the theory and practice of our gov"ernment. As:to the eight-hour law, that would simply be an oppressive interference with the relations of capital and labor, without furnishing any guarantee against strikers. ‘The remedy does not lie in that direction.—lndianapolis Joyrnal. co :

Better Times Ahead! Toledo Blade. We prophesy an immediate and decided revival of business. There have been “tight times” for three years. The farmers have not had money, nor have they had any way to make it. . .+ 'This enormous crop, coming in just at the nick of time, when the calamities of other nations make a goed price for it, is the let-up we have been }goking for so anxiously, and waiting or so impatiently. The farmer will in a few weeks from this have money enough to pay his debts out of his wheat alge, a;gdhhe has hzsteno;n%o“ , corn, oats and hay crop for future needs. He will pay his debts that have been accumulating for three years, and he will 1-have,;plmt% ‘with ‘which to get. thmawm o iﬁﬂl e hag been compelled to do without 89 Jong.

~::q EEE WOB WA OWT B Y owwy ‘ s\,"n;f"*“‘ TREE RMREBR AR RAGR RBR RAVAAN BB BRI ERAR RE RENER B . NS, WA\ = e All Work Warranted as Follows: That the Lumber used in their const,ructyi‘o'n is of the very best quality, thoroughly seasoned, and put together by thorough and experienced workmen, and that the,strength of the same is sufficient for all work—corresponding' to its size, with fair usage, and for any breakage within one year, resulting from defect in either material or Workmanship; the Manufacturers agree to make good all necessary repairs, without cost to purchaser, at place of sale, upon return of the defective parts. From Maine to Califofn,ia, and from the Red River of the + North to the Gulf of Mexico, in“all the wagon " markets of our land, the name

is the synonym of perj‘eciibn.' The simple fact that during the ~ past twenty-eight years over : - 100,000 Milburn Wagons ! Have been sold, is the very best evidence of its Supefiority, and. of the strong hold it has on the public favor, The Manufacturers will continne to maintain the high standard of excellence to which they have attained in its manufacture, using only the best material, and em ploying énly s_kill‘éd and reliable workmen. The ‘Wagons are made with stiff or falling tongue, , wide"orv narrqwtrack, to meet” every want of the trade. = Every Wagon is 'Warranted - ~ against any imperfection in material or workmanship. ;

Manufactared by the Milhurn Wagon Company, el * ° Toledo, Ohio. For Sale in Ligonier by E. B. Gerber, Agent.. o i Januarv 25th, 1877-40-1 f g et "

MEDICINE; : . h 9 2 ¢ Provipenot, April 7, 1876. Mz. H. R.BtevENs—Dear Sir: When I was about 8 years of age a humor broke out upon me,;which my mother tried to' cure by giving me herb ‘teas and all other such remedies as she knew of, bhut it continued to grow worse, until finally she consulteda J)hysician and he said I had the salt rheom, and doctored me for that complaint. He relieved me some, but said I comld not be Eermanentl cured as the disease originated in the blood. { remained a great sufferer for several years, until T heard of and consulted a phf'sician who said I had scrofalous humor and if 1 would allow him to doctor me he wounld cure me. I did o, and he commenced healing up my sores:and sncceeded in effecting an external cure, but in a short time the diseasc appeared againin a worse form than ever, as cancerous humor upon my lungs, throat and head. I suffered the most terrible*tpain, and there seemed to be no remedy. and my friends thought 1 must soon die, when my atiention was called, while reading a newspaper, to 8 VEGETINE testimomal of Mrs. Waterhouse, No. 364 Atheus-st., South Boston, and I, formerly residing in South Boston and being Pe;sona]]y ac%uainte_d with her and knowing her formerfeeble health, I concluded I would try Vegetine. After I had taken a few bottles it seemed to force the sores out of" mg system. Ihad running sores in my ears whic for a time were very painful, but I continned to take the Vegetine untill had taken 25 bottles. my heslth imgroving all the time from the commencement of the firge bottle, and the sores to heal. . 1 commenced taking the Vegetine in 1872, and continued. its constant use for six months. At the gresent time my health is bétter than it ever has een since I was a child. The Vegetine is what helped me, and I most cordially reccommend it to all sufferers, espeeially my friends.’ I had been a suffer for over 30 years, and until I used the Vegetine, I found no remedy; new I use itas my family medicine and wishno other. ; : Mrs. B. C. COOPER. . No. 1 Joy Street, Providence, R. I. »

- YVEGETINE. The mnse of disorders which yield to the infinence of this medicine, and the number of defined «diseases which it never fails to care, are greater than any other sin‘flc medicine has hitherto been even recommended for by any other man the proprietors of some quack nostrum. These diseases are Scrofulaand all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal Complaints and all infiammatory symptoms; Ulcers, all Syphilitic diseases, Kidu'eﬁiand bladder diseases, Dropsy, the whole train of paiaful disorders which so generally afflict American women, apd which carry annually thousands of them to ‘prematore graves; Dyspepsia, that universal curge of American manhood, Heartburn, Piles, -Constipation, Nervousness, Inability to sleep, and imfuze blood. baii : . Thisis a formidable list of hnman ailments for ~any single medicine to successfully attack, and it is mot probable that any one article before the ‘public hasthe power to cure the quarter of them except Vefetine. . It lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease by first eliminating ewvery im- - purity from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores—the gm&t escape valves of the system—invigorating the liver to. its full and -natural action, . eleansln% the stomach and stren’gﬁhemﬁ' zdigesmm. * This much accomptished, the sgeedy and the permtmeni”cnré ‘of not only the diseases we have enumerated, but like~ ' wise the whole train of chronic and constitution--al disorders, is certain to follow. This 18 precise~ ly what ‘Ve%etlne does, and it does it =0 quickly, and so easily, that it is an ac(!bmyllshed fact almogt before the patient is aware of it himgelf,

g s . : Best Remedy in The Land. - Lirrie Fanrs, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1876, Mgz. H, R STevens: : Dear Sir—l desire to state to yon thatl was afflicted with a breaking out of blotches and pimﬁles on my face and neck for several years. I ave tried many remedies, but none cured the humor on my neck and face, After using two or three bottles of your VEGETINE the humor was ent!r:g cured. 1 (}o certainly believe it is the JDest miedicine for all impurities of the blood that there is in the land, and should highly recommend it to the afflicted public. = ; , ‘ An‘eetlonltoMu, ; | s :. P, PERRINE, Architect, " Mr. P, Perrine Isa well-known architect and builder at Ll&ne Fells, New York, having lived there and in the vicinity for the last thirty-three years. Thger e w 10 S ~}ﬁex W e ; : 4w VEGETINE H: R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. o e Ree o el et e S R e e SR T T e e N

SDB 2 £ (O TR -FR SR e e B ﬁ“gg».é,;e— Sl e AN NI *;i\%ﬁ“zﬁg;’ B RO R S DR IR DR e TN R e (RS S : AL e ; SRR e ‘m 4 A N e S Ll B N Y o ® ) f 158 B I 8 JOROUSIBEASHERS. " W -~ : thaw \ 7 The Greatest Medical Discovery since -the Creation of Man, or since the : . Commencement of the- - Era. : : There never has been a time when the healing of 80 many different diseases has been cauged by outward application as the present. Itis an undisputed fact that over half of the ‘entire popula-~ tion of the globe resort to the ure of ordinary plasters. . Dr. Mervin’s Capsiovm Porous PLASTERS are acknowledged by all who have used them to act quicker than any other plaster they ever before fried, and that.one of these plasters will do more real service than a hundred of the ordinafy kind. All other plasters are slow of action, and require to’be worn continually to effect a cure; but with these it is entirely different: the instant one is applied the patient will feel its effect. : Physicians in all'ages have thoronghly tested and well know the effect of Capsicum; and it has always been more or less used as & medical agent for an outward -a.?plication; but it is only of very recent date that jts advantases in a porous plaster have been discovered. Being, however, convinced of the wonderful cures effected by D=. MzeLvin’s CArstoum Porovus Prastezrs, and their superiority over all other plasters, they now actually prescribe them, in their practice, for such discases as rheumatism, pain in the side and back,. and all such cases as have re%ulred the use of plasters or liniment. = After you have tried other plasters and liniments, and they have failed, and you want a certain cure, ask gour druggist for Dr, MeLvlN’s Carsioom Porous PLASTER, You can hardliy believe yoar own convictions of its wonderful effects. ' Although powerful and (glick in its action, you canrely on its safety for the mosi! delicate person to wear, as it is free from lead and other ?oisonous material commonly used in the manuactare of ordinar-iv plasters. Oune trial is a sufiicient guarantee of its merits, and one plaster will sell hundreds to your friends. = : : Ask your druggist for Dr. MELvIN'S CApstouy Porouvs PrAsTER. and take no other ; or, on receipt of 25 cents for one, $1 for five; or $2 fora dozen, they will bemalleh, post-gaid‘, to any address in the United States or'Canadas.. - : MANUFAOTURED BY THE . ' Lowell; Mass,, U. S, A. G. E.MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR, Monufacturer of Plasters and Plaster Compounds, ~FOR SALE BY C. ELDRED & 50N.12-3-1y :

ﬁTO YOUNG MEN, Just Published, in a sealed envelope.: Price stx cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical . cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhe, in--duaced by self-abuse. Involuntarg Emmissions, Imﬁotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage general:iy: Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fite; Mental and Physical lncagacit,v, &c.— By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M, D,. author of the “‘Green Book.” &¢. . : : The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awfnt conseguences of self-abuse may be effeciually removcd’ withont medicine, and without. dangerous surgical operations, oougles. instruments, rings, or cordials; potnt:lnq out a mode of eure at once cerfain-and effectual, bg which every sufferer, no matter what his condition w bnl.]may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. j ) : : = J‘Thh Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. G R § Sent under seal, In alflain envelope, to any ad-. dregs. post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stumps, Address the Publishers, byl . THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO,, ~ 41 Ann Bt.; New York ; Post Office Box, 4586,

House And Lot For Sale s Bargain! ‘ Thé uuﬁscnber-oﬂ‘em t;; ;;ie. on favorablg terms, A HOUSE AND LOT, favorably sitnated in the town of Avilla. The House was built two years ago, and is & very substantial and conveniently arranged dwelling. Any ergon wanting to procure a comfortable houau{ T e .ﬁl""-‘r;ﬁ%ﬁxzﬁ‘fhﬁnnm "at_ Avilla, who 1s duly authioried to th&:pm.gg.a roLL

© © o o o fmy. L e Tis watl to Do remembered” i A S LAWSON'S Is.an effective remedxal Agent fqrthz Cunof ~ V' : Rheumatism, Nearalgia, Sciatica, Diphtheria, Toothache, Chilblains, ‘Burns, Scalds, Dyspepsia, Headache, Sore « - Throat, Lame Back and Side, &,

/14 yéndered, almost insupportable by the pangs of " > (iseases, G.efCUB;AT{Gg should be applied, .- [ auing relieves guickert 1 e ' Cno of the many Advantages | "which it posesses, is, that it does not cause irritation - or soreness like liniments or counter-rritants,—but-soothes the pain through its action upon'the diseased nerves and heals the fevered and inflamed wounds andsoresc Thip oo s ean G Dl s . to those who are, afflicted, a Balm which should b in every household to meet any emergency. It's virtues Lave only to be known, to give it the highest place among the wonderful discoveries of this cen= tury. Practical experience has proven that no other remedy can so surely perform the cures, which have astonished, not.only the sufferers themselves, but even physicians of eminence in their profession, haveimarvelled at-itﬁpﬁve'grdpert_jas From all Sections and from all classes it is freely expressed that for | the full list of disedses which the CURATIVE is designed, it is a marvel of Power. « When once. introduced into a family, and has beentested, it be-. _comes a necessity, so valuableis it for healing any kind of a sore, wound, pain, sprain, bruise, ir. fact any of the mauy aches and pains to which w areall Hahle® o e il e is prevented and a lastmg Cﬁré;‘iouchsaféd to ‘those who will nse the CURATIVE as we direct in the ' circulars which accompany each bettle, Aggravated cases of Chronic R%,:;xmatism and Neuralgia, the most-stubborn of all diseasés which undermine ard enfeeble the system,¢ield readilyto the CURATlVEproperties of this wonderful PAIN-DESTROYER, . * TEE NERVOUS SYSTEM is refreshed and invigorated by the use of this nerve tonic § there i§ no medicine extant that posesses a more potent influence on the nerve structute, than LAWSON’S CURATIVE. Suffefers fiom the many complaings which arise by the disordered condition of the nerves will be ‘surprised at the soothing power whichit exerts, T llundreds of Patients who have foryearsexperienced amiéerﬁble' existetc can testify to the benefit derived from wusing ti - CURATIVE, Other remedies hitherto prescril« i have proved inadequate to meet the want so saciy felt of e et ' AN EFFECTIVE MEDICINI. for the thorough cute ofall the above named diseasez.. Congu!t your own interests and keepa botr‘Ye’ of the CURATIVE in your family. R Price $l.OO per bottle, .6 bottles,for $5.60. . '/ PREPARED BY o iR\ R i e Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ois. - SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDIC!NE, 5 ; @ o @ o ed s

‘A TRIAL wiil INSURE ITS POPULARITY : EVERYWHERE. ' = e ; e L L S / R 3 e pedMle BT R e e o el e RN ey 'lf,ziiﬁfuffi;;;i‘g;;ffﬂr 1O A == | WOy 9 4 1 W 4 : 5 = TNR = i = WHITE SHUTTLE SEWING MACRINE, ‘When once used will retain its : place forever, : 5 i IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—ADAPTED ALIKE. T 0 THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORKSHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH %\“%%%%m THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPGOL OF THE SHUTTLE Iwis'lon IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING ¥HE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. . Ltk THIS_MACHINE IS SO . CONSTRUCTED. THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO SEW THE HEAVIES’f. MATERIAL WITH UNEQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUSFREDIN. v anehon e : Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years. AT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINEIN. THE MARKET, ITIS ,’ALSO’.THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED ' AND PRW|THE§-L"L'%CE=H|!:N§D\EIVE¥AE§? IT lesoéoi.n _FROM $l5 T 0 §55 LEs‘sA#lAu OTHER FIRSTCLASS MACHINES, B T Toeg(gé#%vs CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. S SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS T 0 ' 1 A X White Sewing Maching {O, .\ 358 Euclid Aventte, wanten.; CLEVELAND, 0. For Sale in Noble County by D. Nicodemus, AlX ~ibienglnd, o o 'll,-33-1

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE “Vihrator” Threshing Machines, ~ ___CONSISTING OF—— . Complete H orse-Power Establishe ment, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 32-inch.o¥llin--ders, and 6, 8,10 or 12 Horse Powers.to match. Two Styles of Mounted Horse Powers 3 our im&uowed"'l‘rlple Gear,”and improved “Spur Speed” (Woodbury style), both kinds mounted on four wheels, and special sizes made for 6, 8,10 or 12 horses. Gl S P Compiete Steam Power Outfits; our unrivaled “Vibrator” Separators, made expressly for steam powetr, with 32-inch. Cylinder and 44-inch Separator, or 86-inch Cylinder a&d 48-hnch Separa~ ting cleaning parts, with all the other parts proportionately caﬁ’acious and full of *‘business;” also, our matchles STEAM THRESHER ENS, St ofi e bovnd iniy b ew: -er, ly, Bacy. Firiog,. aty of Design, - Perfect orkbp.x%‘h’ip; gliegga‘ng»mmaﬁ.'_cqmplgé' in every detail; and in all respécts.a lit companion: for our celebrated Steam Separator.” 4% Qur ‘“‘Vibrator’” Separators “alone” made exgremy for Steam Power, and to match to and by all other make br:&nﬁnes, ‘algo, perfectly adapted to go».wit!_&;fny‘ ‘and all other make of Horge- I’owersé_faur&i gel.‘;rs;;sglug» from 24 to 36= inch length of Cylinder, and 36 to 48 inches width of Separa ,tingm; R Bleni LTR _ The World-Wide iltgnmm,,h of onr mtchlp;q ‘*Vibrator” Threghers for rapid thresh~ ing, perfect saving, admirable cleaning, no wasts age, cleanliness, economy in repairs, dmhﬂhﬁ _eage of management, and a geéneral supetiority inJasious other reemeie, is now fully nabiished afﬁw’ wiedg mﬂ&gmﬁﬂﬂq ':-.Gﬂg‘.’;-g "hree h:#n mdeag::iﬁy %: %rm:\ '\ ke Soeds ny oeker Miohing S 0 fruth: ‘The Grenuine Vibrator' Threshers ‘ S -‘y:-’ ?x.((rx‘f;g B \3;‘:{% ; S 0 g R S ey i Ang aliagy rogula: By “‘*’*s gB 8 U JVA one siomp fot pasticulors Do Cagle

Ay gANB Ko ’*“Aw; Al AVUaIU 2951 t ertonrn Gy T @ eEE ? Vil '!E?:; OB et GO N T T T LAKE SHORE . Michigan Southern Rail Read, On and after June 24th, 1877, trains will leave - ; .. stailons asfollows: Dbl RO s St SNY R, Atle. Bz, Aec § Chicag0.,.......920am.... 535 pm,. . : BlERart i 110 P 0 980 L g‘;ﬁnm""’"%g V‘..».imlo» R _ e Seni bR BTV e e Sl b 'LfggilQY..e.-.:‘."lss .a..lgin'? S s mina Wa ﬂ.kﬂ.a‘Q-...'_.'SXU STRIOND Lov oy - %rimneld‘.....’..ﬁn iRO LO, s endallville.... 283 ~..1117 ~.: 600 am ArriveatToledes4o. ..., 240am....1000am 2 ..~ GOING WEST: ; " : Bp, Chic.Fxp. Pac. Fxp Aec T01ed0..........1105 am.... 1201 am.... 580 pm Kendallyille.... 215 pm.... 305 am.... 930, Brimfleld ....... 830 .<. 1391 Lo 00 ; ‘Wawaks. oo .. 248 TTNSRY Tl e %.(iﬁonier...,.;.‘.,st Sl A v G ‘Millersburg..... 310 ves 1366 R e Goshen .. iuvi. . 398 - L (1R 7L, el Rikhart. 000 830 (P oodBy i ArriveatChicagoBoo ...: 820 ...\5 ... +Traingdo not stop. i TR Express leaves dailyboth ways. ' CHAS,PAINE, Gen’] Supt., Cloveland. T. C. MONTGOMERY, Agent, Ligonier. - Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R. ° " . From and after June. 24; 1877. £ N - . GOING WEST. Eiaeen e i Nol“ iNo 5y i No¥, .No 3, FastEz., Mail. PacEz. Night Es. Pittsbarg......ll:4spm 6 00am 9:ooam 1 50pm & Rochester.....l2:s3am 7 45am 10:15am -2 58pm . A11iance......:'3:10 ' 11 Ooam 12:50pm 5 35pm¢ ‘0rrvi11e.,..... 4:6am 12 55pm 2:3£»m 712pm’ Mansfield..... 7:ooam 3 11 4:4opm 920 pm ' . Crestline...Ar, 7:3oam 550 s:lspm 9 45pm | Crestline...Lv."7 50am ...... & 40pm 9;%par‘ F0re5t......... 92am ...... | 7 3bpm 11 15pmz. Lima,.........10 40am ......0 9 00pm 12)258.§' Ft Wayne..... 1 20pm ...... lé‘ssam 2 40am’ Plymouth..... 3 45pm ......" 246 am 4 Ssam} Chicago....... 7 Copm - ...... ' 6330 am 75Sam ¢ ® : GOING EAST. v 4 No 4, Nog2, ‘No6, Nosy : / NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex, Mails. Chicago,.,.... 9:lopm 8 00am 515 pm . >.... ¥ Plymouth..... 2 46am 11 25am. 9 COpm ....... - Ft Wayne. ... 6 55am 2 10pm: 1} 3dpm. ....... [~ cLima...01..0., 8 55am 4 05pm 1 30am ....... F0re5t........10 10am 5 2 248 am il Crestline .. Ar.ll 45am 65! e 2eme Lol ‘Orestline ..Lv.l2 05pm 7 15 4 35am 6 'osam - Mansfleld...,.l2 35pm 7 4ipm 5 05am: 6 55am 0rrvi11e....,.. 2 30pm 9 38pm 7 10am 9 15am A11iance....... 4 05pm 11 15pm 9 00am 11 20am, Rochester..... 6 22pm '1 21am 11 06am 2 00pm' Pittshdrg.... . 7.30 pm 2 30am’I2 15pm 3 30pm Trains Nos. 3 and 6, daily. Train No. 1 leaves Pittsburgh daﬂ(f except-Saturday; Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. Train No. 4 leaves Chicago daily except Saturday. All others daily, except Sunday. . . B 5 i F.R.MYERS, : General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Table No. 22, taking effect Sunday, June s 3, 1877: " T Giiak GOING-SOUTH, = . . : Stations. No. ‘... N 0.6: N 0.4.. Nu,2. Elkhart..... ......., 550 am 950 pm 120 pm Goshen::..i. <...... 1010 am 418 am 150 New Paris.. .i..... 1040 427 ' 210 B&OOrossg. ....... 1106 . 438 12235 MiHora:..s.. oasieio HA6 7 448 7 WBO Leesburg.... ..... 1146 4 57, 250 WArSAW: . cov enice 0128 0808 . 5805 N Manchestr ....... 29 . G6oBam 422 Wabashl:....... .335 pm 642 - 502 Mari0n......... 835 T 621 Alexandria..... oe L & e AndersondJ..... 2 U 835 1 008 . 808 pm Richmond: ™ ioi.o) dil.o 648 LA Indinnapolig.... rdase 21040 umk 10 00 pm ; : GOING NORTIIL. il Stations No.l “N 0.3 N 0.5 . No.~ Indianapolis 440 am 440pmM iecoaivv ceeeann. Richmond.. ..... 10-D0 el SRERTI Y Gadiaay AndersonJ. 605 am 615 pm RAO- <ok Alexandna. 633 6hLe 7 - e Marion..... T 42 759 OBV Rl "Wabash ... 850 -~ 907 -~ 1240 pm.... NManchestr 941 10 13; S S4h Solnv War5aw.....1040 . 11 8¢ s Lo iieesburg.. 1059 4 1186 0w 58 L lii3, Mi1f0rd.....1116 . 1216 am B 0 oiian B & O Crossil 22 - 1224 gab it Néw Paris.. 1140 1245 POGBB L ‘Goshen.....llsBpm 109 pm . 7 10pm...... Elkhart...., 235 pm 435 am . 82 ....... %lb.se ‘connections made ‘at Goshen with the L S & M. 8. R. R.; at Milford with the B&OG R R.; at Warsaw with the P, ¥t W & C RR; af North Manchester with the D&E R R at Wabash with the T, W & W R R; at Marion with the ®, C & St. LRR. o A.G.'WELLS, Sup’t.

50 CENTS PER BOTTLE: TGS VDY - Ol AR 4/7:?15\."' 3711089 ¥3d SIN3D 0¢

J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, "Ky.

Thisisthe .sl : : " PURGATIVE Before the Fnblic. Is a delicious beverage, and as pleasant and ‘sparkling as a glass of Soda ‘Water. Far superior to sickening qlls. It is held ir high repute bty physicians and surgeons for the speedy cure of : onstipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dys« g pegs‘i,a, Lossof Apgeﬁte’, Heartburn, C:)licf our Stomach, Flatulency, Sick Headache, Kidney Affections, efc., ete, . ' For those who lead a sedentary or closelyconfined life, and become of a constipated habit, | it acts like a charm, It is specially Frepafed for the masses, is put up inlarge bottles, and sold ' by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No family, no, mother, no one traveling, no!close student, no sewing girl;should fail to use it. o

} o e - DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY. i G Sas BRI T R e e ; g Having made a specialty of Private and Chronie " Disecses, Jor 80 years liaa jua‘é dpuuiahed twwo valuable warks on Woman, Marriage and diseases of the Repro= ductice Sg«tﬁm, 450 pages, und numerous Engravings sent - post-paid opreceipl of 15 ets Jor both or either one joi 50wtz 1 e e Sl . > A MARIIIAFE GUIDE wGM AN on woman and lier discases, | Marriage,its dutics and ob- - AN G s:ﬁelcs', whﬁ ;nddhog, to /?wjt:-‘»'v' i choose eproduction, ‘ i ghﬂdbéﬁrink aa:d:Barrexx' £5B, caures and cures, : book for -the marricd, those 'A R i E cointelmplu?::gmhl;ﬂ_ng’cﬁgd .. 8l having doubts oftheir physical condition, Price 8. A PRIVATE MEDICAT, ADVISER on the Disenses of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, Private Dis- - eases, Seminal Weagmen. Impotence, Affectionsof the Kidneys and Bladder, Advice to Young Men on . Abusesof the Generative Organs, and the best means i of cure. - The best published, Priccsbcgs. ‘ ; B7~Both books, containing over 450 mﬁes and numer. “ous engr_nv.ngu. sent underseal to nu_sé address on receipt of 75 ots. MEDICAT: ?DVICE.on Sexnal and Chronte Dideases, 52 p‘ngsutmx or stamp. - Address, - Dr, Butts'/ Dispensary, No. 12 N. Bth stheet. St. fm) 8, Mo. | ey N Uha gl LY 3 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, P R e SN R e TVH LR ¢ s ¢:-o=Se S e % X ' N e 95 ‘) -"‘»"f vl e _‘._’l; A,h v i _"‘g‘:ﬁ;.';,;‘.‘f- ¥ ';:._,;. .No Horsr 9 @of mﬁ 'OTTS.or LUNG FrVER.Af Foutz's Powglerbare used in thme, .~ ggm Powders will cure and p bbb ey RA: - pecially Tarkes e - o mo s _Fouta's Powders 1.;;‘..;.,;1;;;:‘ ;Gt oo eel B R e g eS L ST ARS Al N."‘:\x;.f;-':i:?;n*’a-{g ,«,wkz}g \,{km'ﬁ& R e . %"%‘%ﬂ% BALTIMORE, Md, gnonlrnne 8 - L e aor o AXTARE &6 2% BPd NBNEVHIY 30 e ' AL e