Ligonier Banner., Volume 13, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1879 — Page 2

-45 Years Before the Public. " THE CENUINE DR. C. McLANE’S 0 CELEBRATED | LIVER PILLS, _ FOR THE CURE OF : Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. ¢ i | PAIN' in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the painis felt under thé shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, .and is sometimes mistaken for rheurnatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness ;- the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation m the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem:ory, -accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone some: thing which ought to have been done. A~slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant.. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled; his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to' him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. ‘ln fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to bave been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLaNE’s Llver PiLLs, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of ‘the most happy results. No better cathartic ean be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are ‘unequaleﬁ ' BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Ti:e genuine are never sugar coated. - Every box has a red wax seal cn the ".a, witl: “ke impression DR. MCLANE’S Llver PiLLs. , : - The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLs oear the sigr stures of €. MCLANE and FLiMING Bros. on the wrappers. . - Insist upon having the genuine R, 73, McLa.v: 5 Lives PriLs, orepare” oy Flera. ing B os., of Pittsburgh, Pa., ths mark- . beir¢ full of imitations of tL: name MeLan = spell=c d.ierently but satie pronanciatizn |

USED ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

L) 1 0T ) B\ SARSAPARILLAA B oF LR

“Tone up the System bz nsing JOUNSTONSE | : SARSAPARILLA. 1t has'been in use for 20 years, and has proved to be the best prgli'amtion in the market for SICK HEADACHE, PAIN IN THE SIDE OR BACK, LIVER COM.IBLAINT. PIMPLES ONTHE FACE, DYSPEPSTA, PILES, and all Diseases that arise from a Disordered iiver or an impure blood. Thoasa:.ds of our best people take it and giva it to ti.eir children. Physicians prescribe it daily. Those who use it once recommend it to others. It is made from Yellow Dock, Honduras Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry, Stylingia Dandelion, Sassafras, Wintergreen, am} other’ well-known valuablgsl’tnots a 4 Herbs, It is strictly veget! - ble, and cannot hurt the most delicate constitution. Itisone of the best medicines in use fo. Regulatinf the Bowels. _ ’ It is sold by all resporsible druggists at one doHar for & quart hottle, 0 six botules for five dollars. ) Those who cantot ohtain a bottle of this medicine from their dmgﬁzsn may send us one dollar, and we will deliveritto them free of any charges. _W.JOHNSTON & 0., Manufacturers, - 161 Jefferson avenut....,.....DETRQIT MICH For Sale by C. ELDRED & SON, Ligonier, Ind. .

R S A SN TV TR Pl B NG S R T R AT ' : » WEICHT in COLD : f ol READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. TuTT :—Dear Sir: For ten years I have geen a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and iles. Last Spring your Pills wererecommended tome; lused them (but with little faith). I aw now a well man, have good appetite, digesticon perfect, regular stools, ]l)ile:ag_one gl have gained forty pounds solid flesh. Tiley are wortb their weiﬁl'n in f’n]d' REv. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, ;. - ‘A TORPID LIVER is tb= fruitful source of maréy diseases, suzn a 8 Dys %psia. Bick Headache, Costiveness, Dyse.: ; @en’,’ Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Ja.adice, Piag Raenmatism Ki neyComplaint,Cic,oB¢,, _ Tutt’sPlils exert a powerful influence on Ihe Liver,and willwithcertainty relteve that o — tant organ from disease, and restore its nozunsd fuutions. - Therapidity with which persons take on flean while under theinfluence of these pills, of domseih indicates their adaptability to noarish %e booy, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dvsgepsia. wagtinF of the muscles, sluggishness of theiiver,chron cconst{lpatlon. and lwparting heaitk and strength to the system. : CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels ean perfect ‘heal z{n ge f?joyefi' ;flaeonghefconm tion is of recent date, a sin o TT['E yp,u will suffice, but if fc has become ha ?ua , one rill should be taken every night, fruduall{ lessenng the hequenc{ of the dose until a regnlar daily suovement is obtained; which will soon follow, Sold Everywhere, 25 Cents. OFFICE, 95 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.

About Pelton. ) Mr. W. T. Pelton kindly, and we may add truly, testified yesterday that there was much truth in an account of him which the World took occasion a few days ago to print for the general edification of mankind. Itis only polive for the World to testify in return that there is some truth, though not perhaps quite so much truth, in the story which Mr. Pelton swore to yesterday. Wherever this story is corroborated by Mr. Cooper people will have no hesitation in accepting it without any salt at all. One of the points on wh{ch it is so corroborated is the rather important point that Mr. Pelton had no official connection whatever with the National Democratic Committee during or after the election of 1876, and was not at any time in any manner or in any matter authorized to represent that body. This fact having now been established out of the mouths of two witnesses, which is testimony enough to hang a man on, it becomes a matter of very subordinate interest and of no importance to find out whom Mr. Pelton did in fact represent in the negotiations which he says he carried on for purchasing the correct Electoral votes of two States, or whom he pretended to represent, or whom he was supposed by the eminent characters with whom he chaffered to represent. Whether he represented himself alone, or whether he represented Gov. Tilden, as he swears that he did not, makes no earthly difference, so far as the political significance of his interesting transactions is concerned. The National Democratic Committee was the only representative of ‘the Democratic ﬁarty in the canvass of 1876, and the National Democratic Committee has never been inculpated or so much as accused even of imita;tin% or of any connivance with other people in imitating the practices by which Mr. Hayes was notoriously “counted in’’ to the office to which Mr. Tilden was elected. It is true that there were individual Democrats, like the candid Mr. Weed and the less candid Mr. Pelton, who were ready to buy Mr. Tilden’s right for him, and perhaps Democrats might have been found to put up the money, if for such a purpose a more responsible negotiator had ‘taken the business in hand and a longer time had been given him in which to “‘ghin’’ about the operation. But it is in evidence—in Pelton’s evidence as ‘well as in Weed’s evidence—that the proposition to pay the South Carolina Republican Board for certifying the truth about the South = Carolina election fell through because nobody dared to approach ‘with it any Democrat who had the money to pay the board with. If Pelton had in any way represented the Democratic party, therefore, the position of that party would now be that in 1876 it declined to buy a rurchasable article really its own property, which article. those who, thanks to the policy of reconstruction, held possession of it thereupon delivered to the Republican i;art;y. But since as a matter of fact elton cannot be held to have represented the Democratic party, and since there is no evidence but his own to warrant even the inference that he ever so much as hinted his plans and expsctations to any responsible member of that garty, whatever deductions are to be rawn from his actions can affect nobody under the sun but himself. The man must' be a very short-sighted as well as a very malignant partisan who can find cause for anything but satisfaction in this. The thing which has done most to weaken and discredit the Adniinistration of President Hayes is the cloud of suspicion brought upon the personal reputation of Mr:. Hayes himself by the distribution under his orders of places and rewards to men whom respectable Republicans regard with distrust and contempt, and - who were notoriously active in bringing about the ‘‘counting in’’ of the Republican Electors in the States of South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida.—N. Y. World.

Bull-Dozed Rhode Island. If the Teller Investigating Committee, which Senator Blaine’s resolution has sent roaming over the country looking for evidence of bull-dozing and intimidation at élections will come to Rhode Island they will find a fruitful field forinvestigation. The boldness and audacity of the leaders of the dominant party in this little State is in marked contrast with the tricks” and manners of the Pharisees of Massachusetts. Here the Senate Committee will have no difficulty in obtaining information of intimidation of voters. The men who practice it not only confess but glory in it. The record which may be made up here will not be so full of incidents in which shot-guns, rifle-clubs and gore are the principal features, as ! in the Redpath romances written of{ the South. The weapons used here are of a different character, but none the less effective, S The peculiar features of the Consti: tution of this State are so well known as to require only brief mention. [t has many-points of similarity with the charter granted by King Charles of England in 1663. No foreign-born, duly naturalized citizen can vote unless he possesses g certain amount. of real estate. But in spite of the injustice of the Constitution, a fair election, free from bribery or intimidation, would | ;how a Democratic major‘i:f in Rhode Island.. - Many of the leaders of the 'Republican party acknowledge this and ] frankly admit it 2s a reason for resortling to ¢ peculiar measures’’ at each election. 1t is no secret here that offices are bought and sold. The undisguised purchase of votes is so common as to provoke no comment. The disgraceful traflic blossomed out in its fuliness when the senior United States Senator first purchased . his seat. But since the source from whence come such unlimited supplies of corruption funds have been cut off, and business and financial depression has shortened the ambition of many an ambitious ?éllt,icio;n, a system of bull-dozing has ‘aken‘fthelplnaz: of bribery.: The%n'o longer say to t elaboring man, ‘‘Vote for me and you shall have five dollars,”’. but “{?ote for me or you shall starve.” ! , ' ‘ An ex-Governor of this Commonwealth frankly confessed to me that it cost him $lOO,OOO to be elected Governor of the State of Rhode Island, and

added: ‘‘But times have changed since then. Money is scarce now, and our political managers, taking a cue from the Southern States, do things in a difterent way.”” , Correspondent—Do you . allow me to infer from your words that they actually systematize bull-dozing in this State? Ex-Governor—You may infer what you please (laughing and leaning back in his comfortable chair.) But here is a case in point: A Republican capitalist who controls a large number of laborers controls their votes, of course. The men cannot: afford to lose their situations at this time. He gives them to understand throuih his Superintendent or overseers that he conscientiously believes thatit is for their good and the welfare of.the State that the Republican ticket should be elected, and that he personally desires that they vote that ticket. How many of them do you suppose will go contrary to these implied instructions? Correspondent—Do you know of any cases where this kind of bull-dozing has been systematically carried out? Ex-Governor—There are plenty of them, but for details I would refer you to the ex-Chairman of the Republican State Committee, who can, if he will, give you all the points you desire on this subject. . ; Acting on this suggestion, I called upon the ex-Chairman, who is one of the best-known politicians in this locality, and for years manipulated the wires during political campaigns. After some preliminary conversation, and a brief explanation of what information was desired, he made a statement substantially as follows:

‘ Managing elections in this State is a trade that can’t be learned in a day. You see, we have here a respect‘able class of citizens who believe that no man should vote unless he is a property-holder. They are mostly Republicans. Many of them have strong religious prejudices. The{‘ conscientiously believe in the Republican party, and think it is right to insist that those ‘who are dependent upon them should vote that ticket or look elsewhere for -employment. They po doubt conscientiously believe that most of the laboring classes are not competent to decide, for themselves what ticket ttey should vote. The large property-owners in this little State are many of them connected by family ties and possess great influence when united; hence affairs have been so managed that their united interests have been subserved by the Republican pdarty. How this has been done I nced not.specify. They have been led to insist that those who were in their employ should vote the Republican ticket. I will not attempt to controvert the statement you have quoted that if Rhode Island had the same laws a 8 Massachusetts or New York, the Republicans could not carry the State at any election. 1t is true. But the Republicans are in power here - and they don’t intend to lose it. - No wellinformed Democrat here will attempt to deny that there aie hundreds of men who call themselves Democrats who habitually sell their votes for a féw dollars. Atthe State election in 1877, thé’ Democratic candidate for Governor, J. B. Barnaby, lacked only 441 votes of an election. The facts are we were too confident that year, and came néar being beaten by not looking after the stray voters carefully.”’ In-answer to a request that he give instance of intimidation the ex-man-ager said that the correspondent might visit any of the large manufacturip establishments in the city or State ang ‘he would have no diﬁicufty in finding proof positive that men were ¢ influenced,” but he added: *Of course none of the workmen will tell you anything if they know that their names may be published with their statements. And it is just here that you may have trouble in searching for details of in-. timidation. The men who have been bull-dozed or bribed don’t dare tell of it. They have .nothing to gain and everything to lose by answering your questions. But you will find many manufactories where this sort of thin is done openly. If all the facts coulg be obtained and published you would no doubt create a sensation. Iremember that during the Hayes-Tilden campaign a certain granite company in the southern’part of the State posted a circular warning their employes to vote for Hayes and Wheeler. It is not often that such warnings are printed and posted. The warnings are promulgated in a different way.”’ I next called upon two prominent citizens. from whom I was more successful in obtaining details of intimidation. They asserted that during the last Congressional election the supporters of Latimer W. Ballou, the Republican candidate in the Western District, resorted to the most outrageous bulldozing of voters. It was well known that in some of the mills of Woonsocket the operatives were notified plainly that they must vote the Republican ticket or be discharged. In the Hamley Mills, Mr. J. M. Bull, proprietor, and Mr. John Bennett, Superintendent, there ;were men employed who are ready to testify to this fact under oath.. Several of these men are willing to swear that they have seen the Superintendent search em’Eloyes for Democratic ballots, and the employes were subsequently taken to the polls Ina covered vehicle, followed and watched while they deposited their tickets. In other cases men were marched in gangs to the places of voting accompanied by their overseers and were not. allowed to put their hands in their pockets lest they should change their tickets. In one instance the overseer in charge of a gang distinctly gave the order: ‘“Hands out.” At the Woon‘socket mwhine—shog, where Mr. Ballou, is a stockholder, the bull-dozing was open dnd kinown by everybody who cared to know. The employes were handed ballots as they approached the polls by the Suﬁermtendent of the works. One of the employes of this establishment, named Albert Hakes, bad independence enough to vote Fttl}e Democratic ticket, and was promptly discharged. These ¢ases and many similar ones can be authenticated by good citizens. Let the Teller Commit‘tee come here and hundreds of witnesses will be forthcoming. ' Let ‘the committee summon witnesses 'from the neighboring Town of Warwick, where from the establish-

ment about twenty men were discharged the day after election, and the proprietors mad‘e no attempt to conceal the fact that the men were turned out of ‘employment because they had voted the De[x?mcra.tic ticket. It is openly asserted here that the Republicans of Rhode Island elect their ticket by intimidation/ and bribery, and Mr. Blaine's Committee can in a few days collect evidence that will satisfy the world of the truth of the statement.— Providence (R. L) Cor, of N. Y. World.

The Game of ¢ Gentlemen Prominent in Financial Circles.” ‘According to the New York World, the Tvmes of that city informs its readers that ‘‘ a project has been entertained by some gentlemen prominent in financial circles to test the Constitutionality of the law for the reissue of the legal tenders,” and that it is known to be the opinion of eminent authorities that the Supreme Court must condemn the law.” The law spoken of is that of May, 1878, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to reissue and pay out again, and keep in circulation, the Greenbacks after having redeemed them. The World, after expressing the opinion that it will puzzle: the ¢ gentlemen prominent in fingncial if;circ%es” to. prove that a tendered Greenback has been redeemed and reissued, says:

*““The effort is, nevertheless, worth making, and the public good demands that it be earnestly made. Stabulity is, above all things, needed in our currency suj;]stem. If ‘ the idea of Ohio’ is to be upheld by the Supreme Court, the sooner the country knows it and Brepa.res for it the better. The reissue of the Greenbacks is but the small edge of the wedge which will open a cleft large enouih to admit $320,000 000 more of legal tenders as bank airculation. * * * |lf the facts of the ; redl‘zmptxon‘ and reissue of a tendered Greenback: could be firmly proved in Court, and if the Supreme Bench-is not packed agaip in antw:p&t‘:on of the case, there ought not to be anv reasonable doubt that the reissue will be adjud zed/to be the emission of a new le-gal-tender obligntion under the law of May, 1878. I'hat law will be declared unconstitutional, because not really enacted,as the Court will take judicial cognizance, either to borrow money or levy taxes, or to coin money, or to carry on war, and because it wuas necessary or appropriate to the exercise of any granted power.’’

Two birds, it will be observed, are to be killed by one and the same stone in the way suggested by the Times and indorsed bythe World: The Greenbacks, and with the!lf the proposition to substitute Greenbacks for National Bank notes. The reissue of the Greenbacks after being once redeemed—and the law orders them to be reissued—is like puttin% the nut on the screw to fasten it firmly in it 3 place. It isa proclamation by Congress that the legal-tender Greenback isja Constitutional currency, as the Supreme Court of the United States has declared it to be without reference to peace or war, and ‘that it is to remain as such. The World says the reissue of the Greenbacks is but the small edge of the wedge which will open a cleft large enough to admit $320,000,000 more of legal tenders, which we hope is true; but how they are to be<dssued ‘‘as bank circulation’ we cannot see. ‘The Government is not a bank, and no one })roposes to make it a bank. |Certainly the issuing of legal-tender notes for circulation does not make it a bank, as the issuing of a paper circulation is ‘not the proper office of a bank. - That a Greeuback tendered for redemption an§ redeemed, and then again reissued and put in circulation, is equivalent to the emission of a new legal-tender, we do not doubt. The reissue is the same as an original issue, as is the issuing of new le§altender Greenbacks to take the place of those so worn and mutilated as to be untit for circulation, which has been going on ever since the war closed, now nearly fourteen years. If the “ gentlemen prominent in financial circles’’ shall have the Constitutionality of the reissue of legal-tender notes tested, and the Supreme Court shall decide that Congress has no authority to order their reissue, what would be the consequence? ' The legal-tender Greenbacks would go out of circulation, and what sort of paper currency would remain? National Bank notes. And does the World,or the ¢ gentlemen prominent in financial circles,”” suppose that the Natlonal Bank currency would be permitted to go unchallenged as ‘to its Constitutionality? The floodgates of discussion and agitation would be opened in a way that would make ‘“ gentlemen prominent in financial circle’ to see stars. If Cengress cannot Constitutionally order the issuing of a paver currency directly by the Government, neither can it confer power on banks to issue such currency. If the Government cannot furnish the country a paper currency, the people will not permit National Banks to doit. The agitation over that issue will be sharp and decisive.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

Food for Thought. : - If Greenbacks are not money, then what are bauk notes? o If bank notes are not money, from whence do. they derive their qualities? If the Government ¢an create money for the banks, why not for itself and the people? b : If Greenbacks are money, how can the power of the Government to create them be denied? . » < 1f Greenbacks are not money, did the bondholders ever loan any money to the Government, having loaned nothin% but Greenbacks? ' f the debts of a Nation are good security on which to base its money, why is not its wealth better? : If the.Government chooses to farm out its control over the currency to private parties, why not grant the privilege to those who need it in the production of wealth instead of Fiving.it to an idle monopuly to rob, blackmail. and oppress the Eroducers' of wealth? Why should the money power that has accumulated colossal fortunes solely through Government ?rotection and favoritism be exempt from all Government supports, when those out of whom it has made these fortunes are compelled to bear all the public burdens in addition to beinf robbed? ‘ When orders: went forth from the Treasury Deﬁartment at - Washington, through the New York Clearing-House, to the Wall-street Gold Exchange, to turn the gold dial to 100, and let it remain there till further-orders—what was resumption but the fiat of John Sherman? 1f it is° as inconsistent to reissue a

United States note after it has-once been redeemed as it would be to reissue a note of hund after it had been paid, as the goldites claim, why will not the same ﬁrihciple apply to bank notes? If the right to pay the bonds in Greenbacks is denied, on the ground that one debt cannot be paid with apother, then have any of the soldiérs been really paid, or any of the millions of debts and mortgages, that have been cancelled with Greenbacks? — Terre Haute (Ind.) Express.. !

~ Affection in Bird-Life. A correspondent, having read our recent article on bird affection, kindly sends us the fo.lowing singular instance of intelliience and affection on the part of a duck. ‘“We have,”” he tell wvs, ‘“ two white ducks; the one designated Mr. Yellowbill, being wonderfu%lny inteliigent, yet fond of fun. My little son and he have great games together. The lad throws out an India rubber boll a lonﬁer or shorter distance, leaving it to the bird to decide whether it shall be pursued with a 'ﬁ{ing or arunning movement. In either case, the balFis swi?tly seized by the duck, and returned to the thrower, who keeps up the game until both have enough of it. Another peculiarity ,of Mr. Yellowbill may be mentioned. At the splashing of water from an adjacent well he is aroused, and will instantly fly toward the scene of action, plunge in, bathe, jump out, flap his wings joyfully, and, ‘like a bird,” take himself off acain. But the story of affection for his kind must now be told. The other day, when swinging on a gate, my little boy felt something tugging at his trousers, and on looking round discovered the 'duck, who, he supposed, iLlyited him to a game at ball. So down he got, and caressed his feathered friend as the preliminary. The duck, however, continued pulling away in so unusual and persistent & manner that the lad decided to go whither he was led;and, lo! at the corner of an' outbnilding was found poor Mrs. Yellowbill, lame of a leg and quite unable to waddle along. Meanwhile, her husband continued to manifest the greatest concern about her, yet did not forget his maaners and grateful acknowledgments, but bowed to those around who had now come to the rescue; showing that-even a duck may act and feel a gentleman. The cause of the hurt referred to has not been ascertained; but happily Mrs. Yellowhbill is now quite well, and her husband is as lively as ever.”— Chambers' Journal.

- Pay as You Go. The best of all rules for successful housekeeping and making both ends of the year meet is ‘¢ pay as you go.” Beyond all countries in the world, -ours is the one in which the credit system is most used and abused. Pass-books are the bane and pest of domestic economy, a perpetual plague, vexation and swindle. Abuseg by servants at the store and the house, disputed constantly by housekeepers and dealers, they are temptations to Both parties -to do wrong. ‘‘l never had that;’ <We neglected to enter this;”’ ‘I forgot to bring the book;” ¢ Never mind, we'll make a note of it;”’ and so it goes. But the worst of it is that housekeepers are tempted to order what they have not the means to pay for, and when the month or quarter comes for settlement they are straitened. A family can live respectably on a very moderate income, if they always take the cash in hand and buy where they can buy to the best advantage. Then they will be careful first to get what is necessary. Extra comforts will be had as they can afford them. But it is bad policy to buy on credit. No wise dealer sells so cheaply on credit as for cash. The table is the place for economy. Good wholesome food costs little compared with unwholesome luxuries. The dress of a family is so much a matter of taste that it need hardly be said it is just as easy to be respectable in clothing that cost little, as in that which is expensive. To dress according to one’s meansis the only respectable style. One must have a home, and in every place there are dwellings suited to the ability of the tenant or purchaser. When the rent, the food and the clothing are kﬁ:‘pt within one’s income, the margin for benevolence, for luxury and for pleasure may be measured and used. In these as in other matters, "‘lﬁiy as you go."” - : ; aving made no debts to shops or stores, and especially having paid servants, workmen and workwomen promptly their dues, it is well also to carry out the same punctuality and caution in donations. If you would endow a professorship, and have the means, do so; but do not give your note for if, promising to- pay interest. That is not an endowment; it is your promise to make it such. If f'your circumstances are changed by the force of events beyond your control, %)u cannot redeem your promise. We can point to many colleges, seminaries and other institutions falsely supposed to be endowed, and the basis proved to be promises worth no more than the scrap of paper on which they are written. - ' : . In all things, ‘‘pay as fou %o.” Keep out of debt as you would out of prison. Try this plan t:‘hrough the year 1879, and see how well it has worked when you review the subject in the beginning of 1880.—XN. Y. Observer. It is unfair to make sport of the weakness of the other sex—i. e., the tongue. The last quotation in the way of abuse is from Tennyson: * Men may come and men may . go, but she runs on forever.”’—N. Y. Herald. .

Sick Headache ) Positively Cured b; these Hw. Pilln.’ : They also relieve 2 Distress from DyspepBITTLE (5% Bueiei E A perfect ramedy for W IVER |pzim Xastes, ) Pl lLs in the Mouth, Coated ~ s | Tongue, Pain in the ] Side, &c. They regu- = late the Bowels and ek Congiatat d easiest to take. Onl one'Plll a dose, 30‘;: : vial, PurelY Vggeta’;)lye. ce 2 cenl:. Sold by all Druggista. . Five Vials mail for one dollar,

. THE BETTER WAY, : Ly - 5 ; 8 THE: o AND ITS AUXILIARIES. & 2 g E 3 ' AND: . : - - v 2 Absorption Medicated Foot Bath. They cure by absorption rather than drugging the ;xstem. They have ]?réven beyond peradvggéure the sheapest, the most pleasant, convenient, surest and most satisfactory curative, also permanent and ther»ugh system-regulator in the world, and are applicasle to the infant, youth and adult of both sexes. Exgerience hag:led to an honest belief that there is nc isease that can be kept in subjection; or that can be: mnodified, by the use -of medicine, but that can be icted upon in a far more sutistactor{ manner by the HOLMAN REMEDIES (the Pad, Plasters and Kledisated Foot Baths, known as absorpticn salt). Itis {al--10 bélieved that there is NO disease that medicine san cure but that can be'cured more pronzgtly and sffectually bg this treatment. Certain it is that times without number, digeases universally lckn.':wled%ed seyond the reach of medicine have melted away undex :he action ALONE of these remedies. “And the work was done so&uickly. with so little inconvenience tc ;be patient, that in many cases the pain was R‘gne belore he or she was aware. Mere than a million witjesses beartestimony to these statements. These are 10 idle words or misrepresentations, but are suscepdble of ?roog. In the name of humanity try them. . The fo lowmg are some of the many diseases the WIVER PAD CO. remedies will cure :— : fever and Ague, - Kidne¥ Trubleg, ~ - 3illious Disorder, _lrreﬁu ar Action of the Jver Comiplaint, eart, ntermittent Fever, Rheumatism Feh R . Periodical Headaches, ' All kindsof ¥emale WeakD_vspe(gsia. ; : " nesses, ey lgue Cake, : - Sick Headache. Jhill Fever, Lumbago Sciahca. Jumb Ague, Pain in Side, Back, -Stom3illious.and every kind of ach, -Shoulders and Fever, Muscles. ; Diarrheea, Catarrh, = Lassitude faundice, Neuralgia, Billious Colte. Al these have their origin, directly or indirectly, nthe Stomach and Liver. “If’you doubt it' send for Dr. Fairchild’s Lectures. : P L Price, $2. - Special Pad, $3. The Holman Plasters, foot, by the pair, 50 cents; Body,socentseach. Med cated Foot Baths, 25 cents a package; six packages, 1.25. It IXour druggist does not keep them, send wrice, either the money, postal order or registered etter, and-all will be sent you by mail, free o: charge »xcept the salt, which is sent by express at the exixpense of the purchasér. o 3 ; 'lphe following conimunications explain themrelves:: : CAmBrIDGE, ILL. fessrs. Bates & Hanley : g I have been wearing one of the Holman Pads. It has 'e.ieved me fr%m complaints -of lonf standing, iiroved mly health wonderfully, and I feel like a new voman. ‘[ would like to act as your agent in this citﬁ md by so doing I believe I would carry happiness mndreds of iamilies. Yours truly, R . ; l Mags. €. N. CArTEF f : - - AURORA, TLL., May lst, 1878. Gentlemen: I have been & great sufferer wits learaigia in the stomach, and also with dumpb ag:<s 1 .7ing spent thousands of dollars to get cured, Dais ill to no purpose, until ‘about thelst of March jast s ve3induced to try one of Holmans Pads, which has " -;»{y cured me; and I am now engaged in sellhq; & -3e Pads, and doin&; all I cqlxll‘ to spread the a'\fln. vaws of this cure and induce cthers to try it. 8. . sk - Peoria,lir., June 1. v2Bers. Bates & Hanley : : s _ purchased one of your Holman Pads for botl my vife and mother, who were suﬂ‘ering with Billiousness, Yonstipation and Dyspepsia. ‘“he Pad has completely s.red them. Yours, - J. WHEE! ER. : Peoria, (TuL.,) Traascript. Address either of the fellewing offices: - - 134 Madison St,, Chicago, 111, ‘Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. : Hall Block, Tuledo Ohjo. .- : 4 418 Millwaukee 3t Millwaukee, \Wis. %est’n Block Minnsapolis, Mina. § RATYER & EAYLETY, Agents for the JOPIP 1k Eeg 4 3

' ‘VIBRATOR’ . : S Reg. March3l, . | 1874, i ¢ Vibrator” Threshers, . ».. . WITH IMPROVED | : MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, @ And Steam Thresher Engines, : : . Made only by : NICHOLS, SHEPARD & €O, : BATTLE CREEK, MICH. R T Pergaet i gl S \IToEes e aae et |\ = -j'-’" "";,{"_‘ f_:-“‘ Voizmm s "‘l ‘ N - —‘\7:" — e VO ,‘xf :‘-‘_‘.‘. AR e ) AL oo 5 ‘—»“-i;r,f"“? e A e S TP e il W R et E Matchless Grain-Saving, Timeas Saving, and Money-Savihg ‘Threshers: of this day and gleneratlon, Beyond all ,mv% Rapid Work, Pere fect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain ‘Wastage, - aRAIN Raisers will not Submit to the ? enormous wastage of Grain & the Interior work done by the otker machiues, when once posted on the difference, wHE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses - (and often 3 to 5 Times that amount) can ba made by ® the Extra Grain SAVED by these-Improved Machines. ‘3lO Revolving Shafts Inside the Separator, KEntirely free from Beaters, Pickers, Raddles, and all such time-wasting and grain-wasting complications, Perfectly adapted to all Kinds and Oonditions of Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Short, Headed or Bound, T only Vastly Superior for When "o(mtaonm’;ey, ﬁgé, -ynd Ilk?%é_-im, but the oNLY sutc’e gusaf ul Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clover, and like Sveds. Requires no ‘‘ attachments™ or “rebuilding ’* to change fmm Grain to Seeds, : ¥ ARVELOUS for Simplicity of Pa M using less than one—mlrthe‘:lsmiurud m Makes no‘mtiteringu or Scatterings. OUR Sizes of Separators Made, ranging from Six to Twelve Horse size, and two styles of Mouuted Horsze Powers to matche @TEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. A special BiZe Separator made expressly for Sieamn Power. UR Unrivaled Steam Thresher En--2 gines, with Valualde Improvements and Distinctive ® Features, far beyond any other make or kind. ® [§N Thorough Workmanship, Ele : s Hnishy l'ari'cclfm' of Parts, Csxn;pleten'e?a!of l~.‘qmp‘n&‘¥|ltf ete., our “ VisraTor” Thresher Outfits are Incomparable. OR Particulars, call on our Dealers £ or write to us for lllustrated Cir;uln,)vhich we mail (ree,

Pricats Hurm, Dr.A.G. OLIN'SZE &= s a o'l 8& b L m..coi's;-:m n| o infootion of sithet Ser. Seminal Weak o l-l-l:lol:lu.m oulengﬁ.e ll_m L vt. 1.:! ' nﬂ"y::d- dh—-’oom oy idneys, 'Lm nga, Asthnis, Catarrh, Pﬂ;;.hgu Cbrogic D and DI~ ASES OF FEMALES, ylold o bis treatment. Dr, Olia had s life-long- _omn, and cures where othérs QE.. He s a graduate of the Rel School, uses: Do meércury, bas the l.n;i-:gcuu 1 the U. 8. LADIEB%QW& with vate home and doard, call or write, convenience for u:.hn:'. |Snd ﬁn‘y :c}m for sample otvmhbﬂ_&%m ¥ ."h mpoﬁ;z B:x. 2 Itzt:o?p.m > WARRIAGE, GUIDE et -:l:l‘:r‘d..l;ldn“l. advice to the married and those eo:u;phun‘ N Mwbohulthyndmly%zyh the married relaYon. !mwm.umm 0 centsy %080 y ad~

A PHYSIOLOGICAL @ . : > 3 @ ! View of Ma.rn&ge WOMAN Rl s and BTk s i PR o 3 Somrdaglon ind A book for. private, considM A R R I AG E ¢ ate reading.. 200-pages, price INATS HEDIGAL ADvimem: ! &%?mﬁa% A bt meznagf&:e Aglsf me &\\ diseases and e e ther book sent postpaid on ptof!%: or all three, s pts B T e