The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 July 1878 — Page 1

VOL. 13.

Yy .to 1e . The Fhational Lanner PUBLISHED BY - e gl JOHN B. STOLL, LIGONIER,NOBLECOUNTY,IND. :R) i : i rerms of Subscription: One-year, 1N AdVANCE, .cvave cosmmrennsonsanss. §2OO Six months, inadVANCe. .ccvecaeenn cncnannns 100 Eleven coples to one address, one year,......2000 - | g@=Sabseribers outside of Noble connty are ¢canrged 10 cents ‘extra [per year] for postage, ‘which is prepaid by the publisher. ¢ 4 ,—l————‘t——‘.‘-—”—-rr‘-—?““‘-—_‘_‘.——"——‘._._,___-__‘.‘ré . STRAUS BLROS., Transact a geweral banking business on favorable termns, ' . b Farmers' & Commereial paper disconnted at reasonableirates. d Buy. and scll Real Estate, and all those wishing largcor small tractswill do well to sce us before purchasing. ' Negotiable Y.oans, from one to five years’ time, secured; by first mortgage on improved farms. S b _ Agents for first-class Fire and Life Insurance Companies. ! > Dealersin ' [ : Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. ssSpecial Notice to Farmers.”’ Grain placed in our ame in L. S. & M.S. R. R. Elevators is atiowner’s risk in case of fire, if not actually sold to us, When requested, wo will snsure same tn llvst-q!ass Companies. Wooll Wooll Wool!l Wool! We kave an order for . 1,000,000 o ——~Pounds of — » B W O © ¥xl | . and will give'the 7 - Highest Market Price For all grades. Ft will p;iy yon to see usbelore ' selling. " Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878:-27-1y - BANKING HOUSKE

A— OF— ot U SOL. MIER, ' §Conrtd’s‘New Brick Brock, LIGONIER; IND’NA, " Moneyloaned on long and shorttime. Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on deposit andinterestallowed on specified time, . ; 2 - Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Europe, 8-2 TO THE FARMERS: You will please take notice that'l am still enL raged in buying wheat, for which I pay the nighest market price. foh : ‘ nyou do not find me on the street, call betore gelling, at 1y Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. if . SOL, MIER Ligonicr,[ndiann,]\&ay3,l&7l.——“" i i, ¥*. COOPER, JUSTICE of the PEACKE And Conveyancer, LIGONIER, :‘' : : INDIANA. Special attention Ifiveu to conveyancing and ~collections,; Deeds, Bondsand Mortgages drawn ‘up. and all legal business attended to })rom_ptly and accurately. Oftice over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Store; .ot e 7 Iy. T ANDREW JACKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, : Ligonier, Indiana, Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office with'D. C. Vancamp, over Beazel’s | Hardess shop, | | : 13-2 MeNEY TOo LOAN, in small or large ok amounts, on long or short time. PlO ISAAC B KNISELY, 1 ! - ‘Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiava. H: G, ZIMMERMAN, - YW Gmmix, Notary Public, . Justice of the I’qace. X ZIMMERMAN & GREEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Landon’s Block, Ligonier, Ind. . 12 Dr. J. F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Promst'nttemion to calls day and night. Oflice over El rgd's Drug Store, Ligonier, I n’zgi 12, . C. VANCAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ligonier, : : : Indiana. ; y Special attention given to collections andconveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts, Legal business promptly attended to, Oftice over Beazel’s Harness establishment. 9-50 ALBERT BANTA, | Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER, INDIANA. Specialattention given toconveyancing andcol.ections, Deeds; Bonds and Mortgages drawnup and all legal business attended to promptly and | gccurately. - ° May 15187315-8-3 Tl . WAKEMAN, | InsuranceAp’t &Justice of the Peace ; KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. will _gc,‘eivp sqbsmdg tions to THE NATIONAL BANNER, G, W. CARR, C Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIER - - - - - - IND., * Willpromptlyattend all calle intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. : : SN AEAY, PamMmTIBsT, | | > Rooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, N Corner of Main und Mitchell Streets, LYY Y'Y Popposise the Post Office, Eendall--.ville, Ind.. # 1 work warranted .=8 i ' Kendallyille, Ma Taen, o _ 08, Laigiig G ol W N\ au[ m! as ' AT o STN PAINLESS AT TN PINLESS BYIRACTION j : . 1 TE 2%\ TEETH % g ) .’ e Fed ' 111 Ganis Ofce, W G 5 N Pilling Teeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov, 11,1875, ~ 1-1 1 S i i o it Lt L RS, - ; DEALER IN MONUNENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONEE, - L LIGONIER. BD, oL PHILIP A, CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offershisservices to the publicin general. Terms - moderate. \‘mummwtﬁﬁn&m,m ¢ erhen.. . S R e el q Ai ‘Y ',' ?“'!’;';»,.»,,‘_‘3l-',;%1&1‘ ,;- ;;'*,’:- i U e R s largo or ‘Pure — Nothing bnt the Juice of T O eG T PP PN VSN SN WA e D e e f“%? NP, fh«dgma f’}r ¢ }‘,*w 3’*«' \HH, xg,gg? B s iil gt e 6

C¢he Xaltor inner.

2 A AGENTS profits per week ; 7 o Will prove it or forfeit $500,— 1 = New articles, just patented. i Samples gent free to all, “Address W. 11, CHIDESTER, 216 Fulton Bt.,N. Y, VISITING . CARDS, _elegant, with 100 name, 35¢., 50 for Zo¢., 25 for 10c, Samples for a green stamp, Agents wanted. 4 Outfit 13¢c. You can make money Address, : : 81-1 y - EMIL E. RETTIG, Seymour, Ind. SACK BROTHERS | b ¢ 5 Bakers & Grocecers, : uaviﬁStreet.Ligonier.lndin; 7 : Fresh fread., Piées, Cakex, &c, Choi(:c Groceries, P.r&viuions. Yankee Notions & the highest cash price paid for country produce. Mayl3,’6B-t! SACK BRO’S - W,A.BROWN & SON’S v i 7 n i Furnitore and Cofin Ware Rooms, CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS ' ; “And all other kinds of Furniture. § ‘ Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, - Brackels, Picture Frames, &c. Undertaking Department Coflins and Caskets always Kept on hand, ready for trimming. Also ladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse . in readiness:when desired. ‘Remember: Sign of the Big Chair, - 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonicer, Ind October 25, 1877,-12-27-ly: 1 _-_‘,__,‘_._i__.‘_ ol - J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM,

/% SN, SEERe D @ :3&@%\ ' /.” w* N AR 3 ] N i ol FOll®Y W\ = RS @ NB4 R\ -\, S N 2 SR Nt O." R 9) H '\“"' f : fx\\\@ @ | ‘\‘ o ) > 740 A 5 7" Iy %‘\(‘“‘“‘ e : WATCH- MAKER ATCH- MAKER, JEWEILER, —and dealer in— i Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, —AND— Fancy Goods, . REPAIRING Neatly and promptly executed and warranted §#¥Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ celehrate Spectacles. : e : A@-Sign of the Big Waltch, oppositethe Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind. - 5ep.30,'75-35 . o, . i 9 ./{";h-. ‘,7"’%2/ . >, RGeS elg/leasan oF - G# mémwe PELLETS. Q@) oy 200 el\letls 009 S Or Sugar-Co'atod. Couccnti@atcd, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT?» CATHARTIC, or Multum in Parve Physic. ¥ . The novelty of modern Medical, Chemical, and Pharmaceutical Seience. No use-of any longer faking:the large, repulsive, and nauseous pills, composed of cheap, erudé, and bulky ingredients, when we can, by & careful application of chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them into a minute Granule, scarcely larlgor than a mustard sced, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most sensitive stomachs and fiotidious tastes, Each little Purgative Pellet represents, in a most cmuycntr':ucd form, &s much cathartic ipower as is Vmbmlicd in any et the large pills found for sale in drug-shops. From their wonderful eathaviic power, incomparison, to their size, people who have ngt tricd them are aHt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in eflect: but suchis not atall the case, the different active medicinal principles of wihich they are composed being so harmonized and modified, one by the others, as to produce a -most seurclliznf and thorough, vet gently and kinfd y operating, c¢athartic. $5OO IReward is hereby offered by the proprietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who, ,ugon analysis, will find in them any calomel or other forms of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. ; Beingemntirely vegetable, no particular care is reguired while usin{ them. They o?crate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occui)ation. For Jaundices Headache, Constipation, Impure lilood‘, Pain in the Shoulders, Tl‘ghtness of the Chest, Dizziness; Sour Eructations from the Stomach, Bad taste in the mouth, Bilious atiacks, Pain in ree Elou, of Kidneys, Internal' Fevers loated feeling about Stomach,Rush of Blood to Hoad, ,nlﬂh-colored Urine, Unsociability and Gloomy !‘or,o»bodlnqs, take Dr. Pierce’s Plcas» ant, Purgative Pellets. Inexplanationof the &emc«ﬁal power of my Purgative Pellets over 80 great a variety of diseases, I wish to say that their action wupon the auimal economy isuniversal, nota glaucl or tissue osca&)lngst‘helq sanative ime Press- Age does not impaiy the pm[i)(ﬂ'tws of hese E’eums. » They are sugar-coated .and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved unimpaired for any length of time, in.any climate, so that they are always fresh and reliable. This is not the case with those pills whicli are put up in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. Recollect that for all disa ~eases where a Laxative, Alterative, orf Purgative, is indicated, these little Pellets will ﬁl\'e the most perfect sutisfaction to all who use them. They are sold by all Druggists ap 25 cents a bottie. i ' BeYV. PIERST. M. D., Prop'r, LT e R ! 1 NO, NOY:

BEF ANDA —— R - =7 17 2 ) FOREYM™/AFTE . ’\é it & Y 5 o s D @ E Yo ML g i\ S W B o i % g ! ,_-.-.-’ J.ﬁ DN N S A ) o T TR \ ',,"»;‘A, \\\ T iz »\:\ W . R TN o, NG %?/ SN 75! TN ‘lqs R LN o b N AN Y “wma i PP X\\ T The GREAT REMEDY for CORPULENCE. ————— e —— ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT g purely vegetabje and perfectly harmless, It acts épgl‘% thg l'ogrl ln"thg%tomach. grt\’:cmiug its I)cgn‘; ‘Gonverted jnto fat. Taken in accordance with directions, it will reduce & fat person from two to flve ""('33 per week, 4 “(Sfpulence is not only a disease itself, but the harbinger of others.” 8o wrote Hippocerates two thousand years ago, and what was true then is none mgollfi“bsodﬁga{iu or sent, by espress, upon reOelptoﬂll.w. (stwler«dmh $2OO. I;tddr’ess, f {BOTANIC MEDICINE CO., ' i - Proprietors, Bujffalo, N. Xe . A PHYSIOLOGICAL ‘ 3 , z ® i - View of l}arnage! Ay ; Guide to Wedlock and - Bu's tl&’r atise on th ARSI P S\l e s B 1710 “'M"ﬂ“m:{fm 0= AN =" crets ‘vrpdg on and T I ot e e DL N et v s frat et el KAk AR E R g i 58, or Beoret Disgases, with the bes ‘Fi 'i?’;,,,:‘,’*ﬁﬁ;y,ﬂ;h 0 ,* disense Ml% S «647 .”',"%”Wé:'?‘r.f;f’ PPEEED .Dhl'g;-t!k _ - Kither book sent postpaid on rceeipt of price; or all thre, . containing 500 pigos, be utiful Mﬁ.f&-" J«nﬁ BUES, No. 13 . . B Louie, Ma s g e e M R S P Py DYKES ; 3 | ~.: D ELIXIR did GG i rheiion e anmlitin, % w J R IEAVY MOUSTAGHE AND BEALD: Biing aed o é L 5 sk, Packagurmih escions yot-pm g 2 e e ¥ ‘:?mmwv&* AT Thop . o dus 65908 K ‘,- "‘ T;-;‘W-

LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSPAY, JULY 4, 1878.

FOR DROPSY. = I Never Shall = - . Forget the Fiist Dose. . 3 PROVIDENCE. ‘Mg. H. R. STEVENS : — v : © Dear Sir,—l have been a great suflerer from dropsy. I was confined to my house more than a year. Six montl:s of the time I was entirely helpless. I was obliged to have two help me in ‘and out of bed.' I was swollen 19 inches larger «than my natnral size around my waist., I suffered all a.man could and live. I tried all remedies for dropsy. - I had thtee different doctors. My friends all expected I woald die; many nighte I was expected to die before morning. At last Veg= etine was gent me by a friend. I never shail foiget the tirst dose. 1 conld realize its good eflects from day today; I was getting better. After L had taken some 5 or 6 hottles I could sleep quite well mights. I began to gain nrow quite fast. After some 10 bottles, I could walk from one part of my room %0 the other. My appetite was gocd; ‘the dropsy bad at this time disappeared. 1 kept taking the Vegetine until I regained my usnal health. * I heard of a great many cures by using ‘Vegetine after [ got out and wag able to attend to my work. lam a carpenter and bailder. I will also say it has cured an aunt of my wife’s of neuralgia, who had suffered for more than 20 years. ‘Sne gays she has not had any neuralgia for eight ‘mouths. I'have giveu it to ove of my children for ceniker humor.. I have no doubt in my mind it will curcany humor; itis § oreat cleanser of ‘tiie blood ; it is safe to iiive_a child. I wiil recom= mend it to the world. My father 18 80 yeats old, he says thereis nothing like it to give strength andlife to an aged persog. I cannot be too thankful for the use of it. I am, Very gratefally yours, Joun H. NorraagE. All discases of the blood.—lf Vegetine will relieve pain; cleanse, purify,” and cure such dis< cases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trvin g diflerent physiciang, many remedies and suflering for years, ig it not conclusive proof;, if you are a suflerer you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called the great blooa purifier. The great source of discase originates in the blood; and no medicine that does unot act directly npon it to purify and renovate, has any jast claim upon pablic.attention. 2 e ' TINK VEGETI!

' I OWE MY H: ALTH TO YOUR VALUABLE

‘ VEGETINE, ES R BN i Newrort, Kv., Apr. 29, 1877, Mr. H. R. STEVENR — _ g

Dear Sir,--Ilaving suflered from a breaking out of Cankerous Sores for more than ftive years, caused by an accident of a fractured bone, whichfracture ran into a runnirg sore, and having nsed every thing I conld think of and nothing helped me, until I had taken six bottles of your valuabie medicine which Mr. Miller the apothécary recommended very highly. The gixth bottle enred me, and all I can say, is that 1 owe my.health to your valuable Vegetine. ; } ; . Your mozt obedient gervaut, | 5 ALBERT VON ROEDER.

“It is unnecessary for me to enumerate the diseases for whieh the Vegetiue should be used I know of no/ discase which will not admit of its ‘uge, with good regults. Almostinnumerable complaints are caused by poisoncus secreitons in the blood, which can be entirely expelled from the gystem' by the use of the Vegetine. When the blood is perfectedly cleansed; the disease repidly yields; all pains cease; healthy action 18 prompt1y restored, atd the patient cured.” ’

VEGETINE

Cured me when the DOCTORS FAILED.

i . @INCINNATL, O, April 10, 1871, H. R Srivess, EsQ.:— i . Dear Sir,—l was seriouslyfroubled with Kidney Complaint fcr a long time. I Lave consunlted the best doctors in thiz ¢ity. Ihave used your Vegetine for this diseéase, and it has cured me when the doctors failed to do go, Yours truly, 4 Ernesr Durican, Residence 621 Race St., Jret s ~ Place of business, 573 Cent. Ave,

VEGIETINI : ! Prepared by

H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is sold by all Druggists,

i£oß B A B MBR O I o I T B EAy P vy bl SRR DIV Ed K B B 5 B 98 % > o ©hod P R Ay o V 8 vl S T A (N Yo B 3 P RIS 23, B &5 i B

By aniimmense practice, extending throughy period of years, hiaving within that time'tre.c ¢ many thiousand cases of those di eases peeuliy to womaur, I have been enabled to perfect o mast paient and! agrecable medicine (hat niee's the indications pre-ented by that class of digea=e3 With positive certainty and exaciness. To designate this natural specific compound, I have named it 4

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,

The term, however, is but a feeble expression of my high dpprecintion of its value, based upon my own })e‘r«mul’ observation. A 3 a clo=e obscrver, I have, while witnessing its positive results in the few special diseases incident to the scparate organism of woman, singled it out as the climax or crowning gem of my gn'edical ‘eareer. On its merits, as o posiive, siafe, and eflectual remedy for this class of| disecases, and one that will, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly and in harmony with the laws which govern the femals system, I am willing to stake my reputation us a physician, Nay. even more, &0 confidlent am I that it will not disu‘wpohxt the most sanguine expeciations of a single invalid lady who u-¢s it for miy of theailments for which I recomimend ir‘ that I offer and sell it under A PONITIVES GUARANTEL. If a beneficial etact is not experienced by the timo tiwvo-thirds of the contents of the hottle are used, Iwiil, on refurn of the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having been taken according to directions, and the case being one for which I recommend if, })‘rmnp:‘;y rcefund the money paid foe it. llad I nof the most perfect confidence in its virtucs, I couid not ofter it as I do under these canditions; but huv= ing witnessed its truly mirdacualous eures in thousands of ‘cases, ¥ feel warranted znd perfeetly safe in risking both I.y rcputation and iy mouncy o ils merits. i

The following are among those diseases in which my RFavorite Prescriptionm has worked cures, as if by mugic, and with a eccrtainty never before altained f»j.; any medicidc: Leucorrhea; .Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly Peériods, Suppressionz when from unnatural causes, Irregifiarities, Weik Back, Prolapsus, or falling of the Uterus, Aifteversion and Retroversion, Bearing Down Sensafions, Intornal IHeat, Nervous Det)l'()j*in:\, l)ebili:,,\" Despondency, Whreatened Mi carvince, Chronic »{‘ongestion, Infiammation and Udec ationof thie Uteras, Impoiency, Bareunc:s, or i criti' -, Female Weakness, and very miav ol cr caronje diseases incideut to wonnin nob me? | _oned Leb. In all affections of this mu'nve. my Favoriic Prescription works cures-=—thie marvel of the world. Thismed ecine fdonogext lasa cure-all, but it admirahiv fuliis a sin-=loe ness of ﬁ)u:'pmw. being a i most. pesoct specific in all chr nic diseinscs of the sexial sos tem of woman, 16wl nt-dianon int nor will it do harm, in any stile or coudivion. = Those who desire further informaticn o» these subjects can obtain itin T e Luis COMMON SENSE MuDICAL ADNISER, &'bock of over 900 pages, sent, post-paid, on recc ot of $1.50. It treals minule vof tun e difen 3 peeuliar to Females, and gives mueh vaounlie advice in regurd to the munagement of those aflections. - S

FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLT BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

R. V. PIERCE, M. D,, Prep',

BUFFALO, N. ¥,

, Privats Hospita), r.A. joas ¥ ohing n 3 CAR O, s U &S 11k, fov e care ) all Diseases of & Private nature, r«’sum% from early abuses v anrection of either Sex. Seminnl Weakness producin Emisaions, Loas ofMemorK'. Impaired Bllzhc. Long Meonhood or Impotency, Nervous Debllity, permsveutly cured ; diseases of the Biadder, Kidneys, Liver, Lun, Asthmis, Catarrh, Piles, all Chronic Diseases, and DISEAS‘L‘AA oF I“‘kMALES, yield to his treatment. Dr, Olin bas had a life-long experience, and cures where others fail, He s a graduate of the Re}:’trmad Rehool, uses no mercury, has the Jargest practicein ' the U. 8. LADIER rqulllring treatment with private bomes and hoard, eall or write, Everv convenlence for patients, Send fifty vents for smnple of Rubber Goods and cieculsr of Important information by cxpress. DR, OLINS Female Pills, $5 per Box. - Consultation fraa.mu Scc i : 08, re MA.RRIAGE GUIDB lnfo%xﬁon for the young and middie aged of both Sexes, on all disesses of & private nature. Valuable sdvice to the married and those contemplating marnage., How to be healthy and truly happy in the married relas “lon. Evérybody shiould get this book. Prg;ew cents, 1o any ad- ————— : business you canengagein. b 8 ; to §2O per day made by any worker of either sex right in @ ‘ their own localities. Particnlars and samplés worth &5 free. Improve your :;mre time at this busineds, Address Srissoy & 0., Partland, Mgine. ‘ ; s i 46-1 y L ALL RINDS f ; L . : ¢ T.egal Blanks . FPOR SALE A 7 THIS OFFICE. | @ B can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required; we B ;Willgmtfqn.i $l2 per day at home made | W by the iuduaetrious. Men, women, boye .and | “ﬁmﬂt& rerywhere to work for ts.— %‘ _Cosily outfit and terms free,

THE VEHM COURT.

The Terrible and Bloodthirsty Judze —A Startling Seene in a Westphalian Grotto—Speedy Trials and At- : roclious Sentences.

~*The terror which the secret Tribunals of the so-called Vehm Tribunals, in the thirteenth eentury, had struck into the hearts of the arrogant nobility of North-west Germany, and especially of the rich districts now constituting the Prussian province of Westphalia, had long died away, when in the year 1417 it was suddenly revigld, and speedily became so intense and ‘wide-spread that many noblemen fled to Austria, and that even such powerful Princes as the Bishops of Mungter and Pederborn, who ruled over laige districts of Westphalia, were trembling in their strongholds, which had been' frequently but vainly besieged by neighboring Princes. it ‘lt was a fine July evening in the above mentioned year that i

: bl e R o B e S B A lORSEMAN COVERED WITII .Dusj’ galloped up to the door of the Rl Farth Tavern in the villige of Bergen, near Munster. o

~ He jumped from his horse, threw: the bridle to a hostler, and” rushed into the bar-room, where some twenty villagers were seated at the long oaken tables. ; s ~ “Bad news! bad news!” he gasped, breatlilessly. Yo :

- “What is it, Berthold Meynen ?” asked the fat landloid, while the others had risefi fron their seats. = |

“First give me a large glass of your good red wine,” said the new comer, throwing himself into ‘an arm-chair and wiping the perspiration from his forehead. *I have left Castle Freyenburg but two hours ago. You may imigine what a ride that was. lam utterly exhausted.” :

The landlord brought him a goblet filled with wine, which he quickly gulped down, : ot “Now, lell us the news, Berthold Meynen,” cried the villagers, who had crowded around him with pale, excited faces. ” : Sh

“Our noble lord, the Count of Freyenburg, was murdered last night.,” - These words produced a profound sensation amonyg the hearers. “What!” they cried, “our good, kind landlord murdered? Why, he had n 6 enemies!” ; o ono

“Ie was found this morning,” said Berthold Meynen, “with his throat cut from ear to ear, near tlie grotto of Hudden. The eorpse was lying under a tree, to which, by means of a small dagger, there had been fastened a piece of parchment containing the words: . - . ‘HE HAS BEEN JUDGED!” . The villagers looked puzzled. | The.landlord’s expression of coun tenance was one of intense terror. - “Good friends,” he whispered, “say no-more about this. The Count had been condemned by a Vehm Court.— The parchment and the dagger show it. Baron Eisenstein, near Hereford, was killed by them last week. They are terrible Judges, I tell you, those members of the so-called sacred. Vehm. Many years ago they sat in sacred judgment in Westphalia for long months, and 200 noblemen and:-they. sands of burghers were executed 13 their orders.” T

“But,” said one of the villagers, “why do not our Princ.s stop these murderous villains ?” ; S

“ITush! hush! If you love yourlife say nothing about the Vehm Courts, or .you will pay dearly for your evil tongue,sinterrupted the landlord. At this moment a middle-aged man, in-a well-worn uniform of the Ilcssian infantry, entered the room. o “A ‘pint of wine” he said, sitling down near one of the open windows. He was evidently a stranger to the villagers, for they looked curiously at him while the landlord was getting the wine for him. i

While he was drinking it the landlord motioned to'the villagers to keep silence, but he did not see that the stranger had noticed the sign lie had made. ; ‘

: The villagers then speedily left the bar-room. b

Only Berthold Méynen, the stranger andthe landlord remained in the room. 1t was about dusk. ;

The stranger said to the landlord

_“I suppose you have already heard the news about Count Freyenburg’s executionbv: . . THE VEIM COURTY”

- “Ye—ye—yes,” stammered the landlord, turning very pale. : “They say the Count was a very bad man,” continued the stranger, with a/ lurking expression of countenance.

“No, he was not, stranger!” cried Berthold Meynen, indignantly, “lle was the kindest and best of all landed noblemen in Westphalia! lle was murdered by some scoun—" " “For God’s sake, Derthold!” cried the landlord, imploringly. ; “You will rue those words this very night, voung man,” said the stranger to Meynen, Then he whistled three times in a shrill tone out of the window. '

“Oh, heavens!” cried the landlord, talling on his knees. T A minute later two masked men rushed in. o | P L

They seized the landlord and Meynen and handcuffed them. Then they gagged them and put-black hoods over their heads. All this had been done without a word being exchanged between the middle-aged soldier and the two masked men. . ; :

- He made a sign to the latter, who nodded theit lieads and carried their two-pirisoners out of the tavern to a neighboring grove, tollowed by the soldier. i : ;

- The masked men laid their living burdens on the ground. They then got three horses, one of which the soldier mounted. To the other two the helpless landlord and Maynen were fustened by means of leather straps. The masked men jumped into the saddles. Then they set out a | brisk trot, ; | In biadf an hour they reached the wooded hills fringing the southern part of- the old Principality of Die~' pendorf, : : ‘ The seldier whis. led three times, as he had done at the tavern, i d’l‘h'e signal was immediately answered. 4 ; A herculean man, dressed in black yelvet, with a magk of the same color 'before his face, made his appearance. Thie soldier said to him: o | “POR JUSTICR'S SAKE!” - “Justice will be done!” said the hercalean man, in a sepulchral tone. ~The two unfortunate prisoners were ~untied and then hustled into a small grotto, dimly it up by a few torchlights, where a number of persons “"figéﬁmmﬁﬁqu i m ‘showed that they ,imjj *o o LG DR RST ODR

prisoners. , Sa e - Meynen and the landlord were like‘wise stretched out in their midst. Six masked men, with long halberts, kept guard over them. . R - As time wore on, many additional prisoners were brought in. - These hapless persons in the vague light of the crowded grotto, with the masked watchmen who did not utter a single word, presented a weird and terrible scene. , col Suddenly a solemn chant was intoned close to the grotto by a number of male voices. o The -watchmen reverently bowed their heads until the ehant was finish. od, . Then a loud, deep bass—voice was heard to shout out: e . “Udo Ceunt Von Finken!” : ~ Two masked men entered the grotto. They seized on€ of the prisoners, condueted him through a short subterranean passage into.a second grofto, which presented a still more startling appearance than the one where the prisoners were confined, -

. Rouud a deal tablereleven men in Plaek *cowls with blaek hoods were seated. LT ot B

A single torchlight ifluminated the grotto. On the table :lay a grinning skull. ! i

~ When the prisoner stood before the cowled and hooded men,he was unshackled, the hood was removed from his head, and the gag was taken from his mouth. ; St .

Ile was a middle-aged man, in the rich .costume of the nobility of that period, His countenance was decidedly bandsome, but its good looks were decidedly’ marred by an air of sullenness and brutality. : ' The twelve men rose from. their seats. " Lifting up their right hands, they cried: - |

“wor! wor! Wor!”

This was the ancient watchword of the Vehm Court Judges. ! Upon hearing it the prisoner turned very pale. The Velhm Judge, occupying the raised seat at the table—a tall, broad-shouldered man-—said to the prisoner: : : “Count /'Von Finken, the Vehm Court accuses you of being a highway robber, an adulterer, a disturber of the publie peace.” E ‘

“I protest!” he eried. “Is he guilty ?” asked the presiding Judge. ' - “Guilty! Guilty!” said the other Judges. ) C “For your manifold erimes,” said the presiding Judge to the prisoner, “you deserve exemplary punishment. Your hands and feet shall ‘be cut off. Your eyes will be dug out. Your tongue shall be torn out. If you survive this you shall be buried alive!” The unfortunate Count - howled in his anguish and terror. Bul the executioner was called in, and dragged him out of the grotto. - Sl

A few minutes later his heart-rend-

ing yelis were heard, as the executioxx+ er was carrying out the dread sentence upon him. P Fortunately, when the tongue had beenn torn from his mouth, he died, suffocated from the rush of Dblood from-hfs-throat. .- o ey

Forty-one prisoners were judged by

the terrible-tribunal in less than two hours. Sentence of death was passed upon all of them. During all this time the wails and cries of the victims as they were bleeding under the knife of the executioner continued to rend the air. ey n

Among the sufferers was the land-

ford and Berthold Meynen, who were accused of having kidwapped young girls to gratify the lust of Count Freyenburg. Their hands were hacked off, and then they were hung to the stout limbs of atree] with their heads downwird. They, died in the most terrible agony. - e

Next morning the Vehm Judges and their attendants had disappeared. Biit the mutilated bodies of their sufferers were found in the grove, with parchments and the tell-tale dagger fastened above their.remains. ‘ When the news of this terrible butchery became known :the population of the neighboring districts was filled with such alarm that a great many people left their property and iled in hot haste toward the Rhine.

Most of the families of the nobility deserted their castles.. s Then the new Vehm Judges became s 0 bold that they threw off their disguiges. Their President, who called himself Arnold Prince De Cleves, announced in a most bombastic proclamation that he and his associates had come to. purify the land .of the Red Earth (Westphalia) from its rapacious and. vieious nobility, and to bring about an equal distribution of the landed property among the poorer classes. : ‘ He and his confederates seized valuables during the nmext few months, ‘which contemporary chroniclers said could not have fallen short, in the aggregate, of the sum of three 'million gold.guilders—an immense amount of money at that period. - ‘ : - They levied heavy contributions upon the numerous nunheries and monasteries in'the district ir¥ which they held sway, and held nightly courts over persons. who incurred their displeasure. ; o The Archbishop of Munster was powerless against them; and he vainly appealed to the wortliless Emperor with whom poor Germany was cursed at that time. - :

De Cleves even offercd a heayy reward. for the head of the Bishop. - ~ “He raised a large force and prepared to besiege Munster, when his career was suddenly cut short by the heroism of . the Countess of Freyen--burg, who attacked him and his confederates in the grotto which we have deseribed above, 5

The gurprise was complete. Notwithstaunding their desperate re sistance the- self constructed Vehm Judgesand their altendants were overpowered, but tlie victors unfortunately immediately put all of them to the swotd, aud thus it was impossible to find out who these desperate adventurers really were. S e

Those were turbulent times in Germany, and, in consequence.thisstrange and terrible revival of thié Vehm Courts was speedily forgotten,

How to Get Sick.

Expose jyourself day and night; eat -too much without, exercise; work too “hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know s How to Giet Well | Which is answered in three words - - Take Hop Bitters. See adv. in other column, ‘ o 10-2 w. ee e : . Why He Adawires Her. 0 INew oA L ... John Sherman does not admive Eliza Pinkston at present so much for her | beauty s for her silence,

Hayes and the South. { (Hon.iﬂenry Watterson.]

- “The people of the South,” Mr. ‘Watterson answered, “are nothing if not sentiment)al. One of their greatest faults is to trust too much to appearances. Effusive and credulous themselves, (their predilection is to take everybody at his word. They were angry with Tilden because he did not get a crowbar and pry his way into the White House. 'Tx;xey' wanted ‘him at least to wrap the flag around Lim and fire a few horse-pistols.— About this time Hayes came among them full of promises and: bombast.— He spoke gensrously. They felt generously. Ie struck fheir long suit—their hospitality. It became a point of home feeling and loeal piide, and also of political ~magnanimity, to make a fuss over him. So they did.— They put the big pot in the little one, quite forgetting in the hubbub that the man had given them only what they had won for themselves, and that he had oulv done this after using it for months to trade on. 1n its exu~ berance the South may, stilk forget that Hayes has never done an act for which he did not expect double pay. From the first he has been an intriguer, a small buekster of patronage; truly faithful to no party and nobody, ready to betray all to intrench himself in the place which he knew he got by fraud.” i o

Inflationists Have Them, [New York Post.]

It now looks as if the democratic party, which had to make a great concession to the Inflationists at St. Louis in 1876, is about te yield to them entirely. and give over its name and - influence to the furtherance of their: schemes. Senator Thurman, of Ohio, one of the most prominent candidites for the next Democratic nomination for President, has retreated step by step from the hard-money ' position which he oceupied so conspicuously in 1873 and 1874, and was found vot-+ ing for all the inflalion measures passed by the Senate at the recent session. The De¢mociatic Conventions of two New 'Eagland States have accepted ‘ one of the most extreme of the Inflationists’ demands. When, then,in the democratic party, will this movement stop? . Western Democrats will not check it: Southern Democrats will not check it. The Democrats of Penirsylvania are already enrolled in the new column. Do the Demoerats of New York and New Jersey think that they can gain a hearing if they cry halt? Can Bayard and Kernan and McPherson check a movement in which there is so overwhelming a maJorityagainst them ?

The Difference. [Se¢tinsgrove Times. ]

- Why is this so? If one goes to the store and buys a pound of sugar.for 10 cents, the merehant’s profit on that pound of sugar is not over 2 cents.— And one has the satisfaction of knowing that'he got a really useful and valuable article for 10 cents, and the 2 cents profit does not seem so unreasonable. DBut if one goes to a saloon and buys a drink of‘whisky and pays 19 cents, the case is entirely reversed. An ordinary drink of whisky don’t cost over'2 cents, and the other 8 cents aie gllear profits to the landlord.. And the man who buys the drink knows it does him no good and that the entire ten cents have been thrown away, to say nothing of the bad effects of the drink. Now why is this so? Why should men pay 2 cents profit on a usetul ten-cent article and 8 cents profit on another and a useless and even injurous ten-cent article? There is no sense in it, and, to make a long story short, a man is an unaccountable fool to do-it. : : R

New Method for Nominating ¥resibs ] dential Candidates. " The Cincinnati Enquirer proposes a new plan for the Democracy to‘aet upon in making their Presidential nominations in 1880. The Enquirer would have the National Committee meet upon a certain date at a specified place, and upon the same day have each- State delegation meet 1n its own State, at some point connected by wire with the place of meeting of the Central Committee. Each - delegation should vote sepatately and forward its ballot by wire to the Central Committee, the balloting to continue until a nomination 'is made. The Enquirer believes that by this plan the confusion, panie, combinations, ete., incident to a National Convention will be avoided, and that each delegation will vote coolly and with deliberation and eaution. &by ‘ Pl

A Beautiful Thengit.

When the summer of youth is slowly wasting away on ' the night-fall of age, and the shadow of the path becomes deeper, and life wears to its close, it is pleasaut to look through the vesta of time upon the sorrows and facilities of our -earlier years.. If we have a home to shelter and hearts to rejolce with us, and friends have been gathered around our firesides, the rough places of the wayfaring will have been worn and smothered away in the twilight of life, and many dark spots we have passed through will glow Dbrighter ‘and more beautiful. [Tappy indeed ars those whose intercourse with the world has not enanged the tone of their earlier feeling, or broken those- musical chords of the heart whose vibrations are so melodious, so tender, so touching, in the evening of their lives. . =

; Had a Guilty Knowledge. - (Hon, lenry Walterson.) . “Phere is hardilyv any roeom to doubt that the President has a general, and, to all intents, guilty knowledge of the circumstances to which he owes his place. That accounts for the refusal of Stanley Matthews to go-before the Potter Committee, The head and front of Matthews' offending was his effort to save his party friends from a seandalous exposure, knowledge of whieh had reached him. No one pretends that he participated in-the lLouisitana frauds. e was in New O:leans but a few days. Hissubsequent operations against Packard were open and above board. 1 happenedt) know that his vote toseat Kellogg in the Senate was given ab the urgency of the President himself, and, as [ be. lieve, against Matthews' own better judgment as well as against his own inclination.” B e | oo oURNNeNe G 0 _We wish to caution users of Dr DPriec's gream Daking Powder aguinst ‘buying 1t in bulk. Unprincipled denlSIS miNek ol Kng M 5 ces with it, and selling it us Dr, Drices. By 16 oty In tane, and i M%&“ﬁﬁf“gﬁﬁfgww’

cade o Common Sense,. oo Many imagine all advertised medicines to be worthless nostrums, and indiseriminately condemn them; but is it not-an injustice to the thousands of respectable citizens who givevoluntary evidence of benefits received, to thus question and doubt their veracity and integrity? Fairbank’sstandard scales are extensively advertised. Does is necessarily follow ' that they are inferior in make, and less accurate than others? ITave they not been demonstrated to ‘be among the best? Again, is it ecommon sense to suppose that a. physician with eapital could be induced to hazard it‘and a hard earned reputation upon a worthless article? R.V.Pierce,M. D, of the World’s Dispensary ‘and Invalids’ Ilotel, Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of the most popular fam*'y medicines in the market. Ilis reputation as a skillful surgeon and physician has been established for many years. Would physicians and clergy, after having tested. his medicibes thoronghly, unite in commending them to the afilicted, ff{'l they possessed no merit?. 'Fhe under-. signed take pleasure in recommending’ Dr. Pierce and his Family Medicines to all who may need them: . - C. R. Fairchild, M. D,, Seneca, N. Y;| W. B. Cousins, M. D., Albia, Iowa; M. J. McClellan, M. D.; Garrattisville, :N. Y.; W. F. Hazleton, M. D.Silver Lake, Kan.; F. S, Miner, M; D., Veazie, Nev.; Geo. Dieterich, M. D., 105 Vine Street,, Baltimore, Md,; J. H:Sherrod, M. D., Paoli, Ind.; Geo. B. Chapman, M. D.,, Plattsmouth, Neb.; T. J. Casper, M. D., Springlield, Ohio; James 11. Porter, M. D;, Gorham, N, IL; D. E. Wells, M. D, Bristol; N. 1L ; J. A: Miller, M.D,, San Leaudes, Cali; J. N Camp, iM. D., Baladan, Mo:sJos. S. Burr, M. D., W. Lafayette, O.; Rev. E. N. Harmon, Eisah, Ill.; Rev. Isaac N. Atigustin, Shipman, I1l.; Rev. Thos. O'Reiley, Newman, Kan.; Rev. L, Weston, Buck- | lin, Mo:; Rev. L. A. Dawson, Homer; lik; Rev. W. 8. Long, Graham, N. C.; Rev. Andrew Adams, Calhoun, Ga.; Rev. A. P. Moore, 712 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.; Rev. I. A.Thay- | er, M. D, Basconsburg, Ohio; Rev. L P. Proflit, Palmyra, Ill.; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyd, Falls City; Pa.;J. Spencer, Union City, Mich.; Geo. C. Bazzill, Renovo, Pa:; Mrs.' M. Kerns, Palmyra, Mo.; Mrs. 1. RR. Daley, Metropolis, Tll.; Samuel Farner, Java, Ohio; Sisters of Charity, St. Vincent(’s ‘Asyjom, Troy, No Y. .0 i e

Hard Times Abroad.

"The : hard tlimes -and. numerous strikes: in England are frequently pointed at as evidence. that the finan‘cial depression in our counfry, is not the result of unwise or unjust legislation, but is only similar to what is prevailing in othericountries, and is due to the samecauges, whatever they may be, The.more reasonable expla--nation is that the depression in foreign countries, England, especially, is in consequence of hard times here. The United States has, until recently, consumed a large proportion of the ‘goods manufactured in England.” Dur‘ing the last four or fivé years, however, the restriction in currency; redtiction in prices, and universal depression in business, have compelled the people to limi’r,lfthitu_tgs to. an unwonted degree. This state of things has prevailed throughout the country, and was the direct result of the resumption bill. Jts effect has been to put down the prices of manufactured goods below the cost of production, and close up hundreds of manufactories throughout the country,. and put a stop to -importation from: abroad. - The resumption bill was, no doubt, approved by British bondholders; but it was'a cruel measure in its effect upon:her laboring men and operatives, as it was.to the producers, mechanics, and the common people of every oecupation in gurown country.—~lnd. Farmer: - = =

Liver is King.

' The liver is the ‘imperial organ of the whele human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbedin its proper action, all kinds of ailments are the natural result.© The digestion of food, the movemeénts of the hewr L .and blood, the action of the brain and nervous: system, are all 'immediatel(y?cnnnectedi with the workings of the liver. Ithas been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing ‘all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Tiver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the liverand stom‘ach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents. . Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold Ly all druggists® on the Western Continent., For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, .. o - O o 28CEOWL

The Curse of a Ruincd Woman, . (Woman’s Journaliy =+ & “No man will ever prosper who has the. curse of a ruined’ wuimnan upon him. The murderer of the body can be tried and executed by the world’s laws, but the murderer of the soul is tried by heaven’s law, and the execution is as sure as divine justice.”— Aunt Betsy said this as she folded the white hands of a beautiful: girl, and put white flowers and green leaves about the marble -cold forehead.— There was a tiny babe beside the girl mother. The house was hushed and there was mourning such asfew know.’ Half glad that the mother and child were dead, the rest of the family must perform the last sad-oflice of burial. and bear the family shame: A haunted house! = A ruined home!-—God the: architect .and man thé spoiler. The curse i 3 there; and the destroyer cannobesedpe; i e eialana iet Jis N e e All those afflicted with malignant | uleers, old sores, blind, bleeding, or external piles should use Dr. Smith’s Stillingia, Blood Purifier, whieh, taken - internally, stimulates the action of the i bowels, corrects the disordered system, and removes the ¢xciting cause of the malady. At thesametime, Dr. Smith's :1 Carbolic aud Arnica Salve should always be applied locally to the affected parts, thus making a complete and finat cnre. 'T'ry these medicines; they are guusranteed to accomplish theabove. results, or money paid for them. will be refunded. Both medicines are sold bygﬁuax‘sﬁg‘%ﬁﬂ&imhormtmhag ceipt of auwnxim&mm The drmy bill, as passed, proyides Pt e sl ey i fordhs urrmy io e SmpliEd & e g ;,;f;‘gr ~E’\€¢’\“ﬂl~i‘,.~e’l":«‘\nﬂs,3 :m\":, et

NO, 11,

oo s Whata World, A good woman. married a trifling, Fazy, doless sort of a fellow, and as long as she lived with him she drag-" ged out a miserable existence.. She bore him several children, cooked his ‘victuals, washed his clothes, and earned a livelihood for the lazy dog of a husband until relieved by the icy hand - of death. Ie put his children outand has no more care of them than. does Queen Victorta. He attempted to get them in the orphans’ home but failed. The wife elimbed the golden sfair a year or 8o ago, at least she passed from this world. Even if there is a literal hell and she failed to escape it, the poor woman is in better hands than when here toiling for a |do-nothing man, - S

The husband wore lots of crape for awhile and mourned-because he had lost his only sapport. But heis over that now. By some means or other, - the fellow has a suit of broadeloth, a pair of new boois, a plug hat,and the way heis after the young, tender, pretty girls isa sin to Davy Crockett. He's, out.among 'em, and he's gmmgsff?egl;‘} bad too. Ile cares nothing for old 6y young widows who have lost their shine and color, but it’s beantiful, stylish girls he’s after. Here is the way he writes to a young girl when he takes a fancy fo one. A young lady kindly furnishes a copy of his love let-* ter, written with red ink: : $ . Be Pleas To Write Me Alete R And Tel Me What Your Naim Is or Air And What Your Nosion Whetter Yo Air In Anosion Of Mriage Ornot And Wich Of You Would dike To Bea My Wife Ido Not Sup PPos To Do Much . Corten As I7ain Very Bashiul Write And I Wil I Wil Will Aund ‘Do My Cortin’ In That Cind of Away I Con Fes That [ do Want a Wife And Very Bad To I have Fride Young Lady But She Refuse Me Tho I Sought In Tunes No Other One 1n The World Would Do Nothing At Bresg’nt But To Re- ° main Yours Truley Post Yours Leeters.—New Albany Ledger Standard.

READ Trrs TwiceE—Five to thirty drops of ‘THoMAS’ ECLECTRIC OIL . will cure.common sore throat. It neyer fails in croup. It will cure a cold . or cough in twenty-four toforty-eight hours. One bottle has cured bronchitis of eight years 'standing; recent cases are cured in three to six days. ® It has restored the voice where the person -had not spoken above a whisperin flve years. As anoutward application in all cases of pain or lameness, nothing like ‘it has ever been known.: One bottle will cure any case ‘of lame back or crick in the back. For: : diseases of the spine and contraction of the muscles -it' is unequaled. In ' rhieumatic or any other psin the first : application does you goud. It stops ear. ache and the pain of a burnin 3 minutes, and is altogether the best and cheapest medicine ever offered to the people -the cheapest, because it takes so little to do you good. It is composed of six of the best oils known, ‘and nothing' but oils. 1s worth its--weight in gold. Why not try it. today ?—A. B. DES.ROCHERS, assistant postmaster, Arthabaskaville, P." Q. “writes:—“Thirteen years ago I was "seized by a severe attack of rheumatism in the head, from which 1 have aearfy constantly| suffered. - Affer having used *‘Thomas’ Eclectric Oil’ for nine days, bathing the forehead, I ‘have been completely cured, and have only used half a bottle. This I can certify under oath if you wish.”—Rev. J. MALLORY, of Wyoming, N. Y., writes, “Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil has cured me of bronehitis in ONE WEEK.” Dealers all over the country say, “We have never sold a medicine that has given such satisfaction as this.” S Sold by all medicine dealers. Drice, - 50 cents, and $l. Trial bettles 25c. Prepared only by FOSTER, MILBURN ‘& CO., 'Buffalo, N. Y., successors ‘to S. N. Thomas, Phelps, New York. For sale in Ligonier by H. C. Cunningham, - = ' - 9-eow-4t. Note.— Helectric—Selected and Electrized,

What to Teach Girls.

[Translated from the German by F, H. Lehmann. |

Give your daughters a thorough education. Teach them to prepare a nourishing dief. Teach them to wash, to iron, to darn stoekings, to sew.on buttons, to make their own dresses. Teach them to bake bread, and that a good kitchen lessens the apothecary’s account. Teach them that one dollar is a hundred cents, that one only lays up money whose expenses are less than his income, and all grow poor who have to spend more than they receive. Teach them that a calico dress: paid for fits better than a silken one unpaid for.. Teach them a full, healthy face “disp]ays a greater luster thraun 50 con‘sumptive beauties. Teach them to wear strong shoés. Teach them to ‘purchase and see that the account corresponds with the puirchase. Teach them that they ruin God’s image by wearing strong bodices. Teach them good common sense, self-trust, selfhelp and industry. Teach them that an:honest mechanic in working dress is a better object of our esteem than a dozen haughty, finely-dressed idlers. ‘Teach them gardening and the pleasures of nature. Teach them, if ydu can afford it, music, painting, and all ‘'other arts, but consider them as secondary objects only. Teach them that a walk is more salutary than a ride in a carriage, and that wild flowers are a worthy object of admiration. Teach them to reject with disdain all ‘appearances, and to use only yés or no in earnest. Teach them that the hap‘piness of matrimony depends neither on external appearances noron wealth, ‘but on the man’s ‘éh'a_ta;(:‘ter:*f‘_'tl;%m‘yous instructed your daughters in these principles, and have they comprehend‘ed these principles? = Fearlessly a%tawt them to marry; they will make their {W-a'y'thﬁmgl)‘fjl'm{v‘v‘crl-d. S ey M‘—'—"‘—“-‘“—— AR Lsets e Dironken Sl - o o How many children and women are slowly and surely dying, or'rather heing killed, by.excessive doctoring, or the daily use of some drug or drunien stall_called mulicine, Uins u jon knows what it is made ‘of, who'can easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buehu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc,, which'is so pure; simmﬁi‘“‘f’hﬁm that the.most frail Chinn il L B Le T SRR e e o Dinsing Bho oiued the S ﬁ?}%&i;{wg%‘xkﬁ,ﬁf&’ﬂ‘%“@%‘;*bd,‘»\" .;3_4;:‘??31':;-: ‘-, T