Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 July 1879 — Page 3

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. ONE pound of copperas dissolved in one quart of boiling water will destroy foul smells. - s : THE cow- which can manufacture the most food into the best milk is the best cow.—Farmer Clarkson. 1 A LITTLE kerosene added to stgvepolish improves the luster.. Ay ply while the iron is warm. = To CLEAN matting, wash with asolution of one pint of salt to four gallons of water, and wipe dry immediately. THERE is no established cure for a cow holding up her milk. She is a candidate for the butcher’s shamble.— lowa State Register, : , Soor falling on the carpet from open chimneys, or from carelessly handled stove-pipes, if covered thickly with salt, can be brushed up without damage to the carpet. : i To CLEAN oilcloths, wash always with-warm milk. Once in six months serub with hot soapsuds, dry thoroughly, and apply a coat of varnish. They will Jast as long again. @ WHEN carpets are well cleaned, sprinkle with salt and fold; when laid, strew with slightly moistened bran before sweeping; tnis, with the salt, will freshep. them wonderfully. ; ' Pay attention to the yield of your cows and to the quality of the milk. Weigh or measure it when drawn, and set it separately, and then you will know whether the cow is paying her way. A poor cow does not pay for her keeping.—Scott. B -

~ RoyaL CrumpPETs.—Three teacupfuls of raised dough, four tablespoons of melted butter worked into the dough, three well-beaten eggs, and one teacup of white sugar beaten into the eggs. Turn it into buttered pans‘and bake twenty minutes. Some like them best without the sugar. : - CEMENT. FOR STEAM Joints.—Take salammoniac, two'ounces; sublimed sulphur, one ounce; fine cast-iron turnings, onepound; mix in a mortar, and keep dry. When to be used; mix with twenty times its quantity of elean iron turnings or filings, and triturate the whole' in a mortar; then wet with water until of proper consistence.. A red putty for steam joints can be made of stiff white lead worked well in redlead powder.— Wood-Worker. As AGAINST the generally-received notion that manure leaches through the soil, Professor George H. Cook, of New Jersey, in his report of the sewage of Paris, states that the sewage water, as it comes from the sewers, is dark colored, turbid ‘and of a vile odor. After being filtered thréugh “the .cultivated ground it turns out of the underdrains clear, cool, without smell or taste, and to ‘chemical tests shows no organic matter, proving ‘conclusively that its fertilizing properties have all been absorbed by the soil. While. this is undoubtedly true as a rule, it is as true that in some soils the effects of manure are quickly lost unless there are growing crops to take it up and assimilate it. Light sand certain'y allows manure to leach the soil unless it be absorbed by crops. - With strong loams, and especially stiff clays, the case is different; such soils absorb and hold large quan- ‘ tities of fertilizing elements.

: Clover Seed. . ' WHERE it is not intended to cut a " second crop of clover, the clover stubble, after the hay has been cut and removed, may be utilized in several ways. 1t may be top-dressed and left for a corn ‘crop next spring. It may be plowed, and a crop of buckwheat taken, or 'sweet corn may be planted for foddér, followed by a full grain crop, or it may be plowed and svmmerfallowed for fall wheat. If .intended for corn, a top-dressing of fresh coarse manure, or even straw, may be applied at once with benefit. The effect of this, if only as a mulch, is to prevent - weeds from growing, to stimulate a heavy growth of clover, and to shade and mellow the soil. = If this method is followed the clover should be plowed under into the litter in the fall, and the ground left for reworking with the cultivator in the spring. It will be in excellentcondition then for planting, and. the vegetable matter of the clover and the manure will be well deecomposed. A good working with a-cultivator or a disk-harrow and two or three harfowings, done at intervals' before (Planting time, will mellow the soil and kill the weeds, greatly lessening the after work in " cultivating the crop. If it is pro- ~ posed to take a crop of buckwheat the sod should be plowed atonce and the. seed sown. Bucgwheat is rarely an unprofitable crop. It comes in at a season when no other crop stands in its way; it costs but little in seed and labor; §rows very quickly; rarely fails to pro-, duce a satisfactory harvest; it leaves the ground in excellent condition and prevents the growth of weeds. If it were only for this latter advantage, } and for preventing the usual covering of the ground with ' the too-prevalent rag-weed, it would be worth while to sow it. Half a bushel of ‘seed per acre is sufficient, sown on the plowed ground.and harrowed in. It may be sown up to the 10th of July and make a good crop. L . Perhaps the most profitable crop that can be taken from a clover stubble is sweet corn fodder. Evergreen or mammoth sweet corn can be planted up to the 12th of July, and make a large growth of stalk, which alone is wanted. If early frosts hold off tbere will be a large yield of Ereen ears, which will greatly add to the value. For this crop the ground should be plowed and har- . rowed at once, and furrowed out in " drills one way three feet apart; seed is i then sown ‘in the drill at the rate of“ twelve or fifteen seeds to:the foot, and, - when sown, is covered by drawing the harrow on its baek diagomnally across the drills. The orep should be frequently cultivated, so th&eﬁhe.mwth | may be hastened. ° By the admission. of plentiful light and air betweea therows { the fodder will be matured, and will be solid and nutritious: :'Brdnd‘cbstgow--ing of fodder corn is a waste of time, opportunity, gezﬁ d and labor, and is not to be recommended under any circumstances. i, ims S - The fodder may be cut thvelﬁd '~ in time for mwf?'f@ll,lfw, .!4.’ this use of the ground will be beneficial to -the following grain crop, especially if

some fertilizer has been used for the fodder. Perhaps there is no- better prelparation‘“foxj a fall wheat crop than a plowed clover stubble. If this istopdressed ‘with manure—the finer and richer the better—but with coarse and fresh, if no other is available, it may be plowed easily in August and worked three or four times on the surface with the cultivator. An intermediate rolling, to compact the subsoil, will be advantageous; and frequent harrowings will fine and mellow the surface. This is precisely what wheat requires, a mellow top soil with a compact layer beiow it, having plenty of manure there to help the development of the secondary roots and abundant tillering. Weeds are killed, too, and if the wheat is sown in season to escape the fly, the excellent condition of the soil thus prepared will so' hasten the growth as to makeé up for the time lost in waiting. for the ovipositing of the fly to be completed before the wheat is above ground. S o o Either of these methods is better than to leave the clover for a second crop of hay, which is usually so full of weeds as to be worse than useless; because injurious, and "at the best is coarse in quality and light in quantity; or for a crop of seed, which rarely pays for the trouble and cost of harvesting and hulling.—N. Y. Times.

: Cultivate the Crops. Do notintermit cultivating the corn ahd other crops. Many tields are late this season. The faster you can keep them growing when young the better will be the yield. The dry weather early in the season has enabled farmers generally to make their crops clean. Do Inot suppose that because the land is free of weeds that cultivation is unuecessary. ltis the most fatal mistake that could possibly be made. It has been ’ said that weeds were God’s monitor to the lazy farmer. We. believe it. In these days of excellent cultivators, there is no excuse for weeds unless. in the case of very exceptional seasons when continuous rains prevent the working of the land. : . ~ Wedo not beiieve in geep cultivation, except on fall-plowed land, while the crop is yet quite young. Then it will do good in making a mellow tilth for the youmg roots to penetrate quickly; after the corn is six inches ‘high, all that is necessary is to keep the surface loose and friable. This should not be a difticult matter with. cultivators, that tinishing two rows at a “‘ bout,” will work eight acres easily day by day.. ' > . If the land has been manured, or if a heavy body of stalks were plowed ‘under, it is better for the crop that the manure be not brought to the surface, or that the stalks plowed under be not seriously interfered with. It is especially objectionable at the last plowing, that so deep cultivation be given as to break and tear the corn-roots to any considerable degree, unless in very exceptional instances, where the corn is very heavy and rank. Then the farmer must be guided by sound judgment. A little cutting of roots may check the growth and induce earing. It should never be done when the corn is in tassel or in ear. If so it will always be at the expense of the crop. After the corn heads out, it is then ready to be let alone, unless, indeed, it be weedy. In that case the weeds should be killed, If the cultivation has been what it should have been, early in the season, and weeds spring up, the work must be done with one horse implements and short whiffletrees. As a | rule, however, corn that is kept clean up to the time that itis solarge that the | two-horse cultivators cannot stride the row, will not need later cultivation.-l Prairie Farmer.

. ““Doing up? Summer Goods, THE question of summer dressing isa difficult- one, except to the very rich. Toilets of tulle or gauze or mms{’in are beautiful, indeed, but their beauty depends almost entirely upon their freshness. When soiled and tumbled, with frayed laces and crushed flowers, they are anything but attractive. 'l'o renew them constantly calls for heavy outlay; while the French laundress who can readily ‘‘do up’’ a muslin to look like new, charges a’ high price for her services. -

Lower down in _the scale of summer suits the same truth prevails, Swiss muslin cannot be washed to look like new, and tarlatan once soiled is gone forever. Victoria lawns and the pretty colored mauslins, which are so cheap, must be made up like any other dress. and every frill or plaiting adds to the trouble in having them properly laundried. One promenade in dusty lane or on sandy beach, and the soiled skirts are fit only for the wash-tub. Every anxious mother of a family, counting pennies and contriving ways and means, knows how, these simple lawns and cambrics swell the family wash, utterly beyond the power of the one or two servants to accomplish it. But where this may not be a 'burden, and extra help- may be easily had, how few ordinary washerwomen know how to do the work. The lawns are starched stiff, sateens are ironed on the right side, while calicoes come out stiff and shiny, looking as never new calicoes were known to do, and plaitings are ironed all awry. Therefore, the majority ef women with moderate incomes fall back in despair upon buntings and grenadines, wearing white sparingly, and making special provision for hav. ing it washed when necessary. llf one can get a good laundress by the day it will be found the most economical plan. of doing up summer dresses. In--Bist oa her wusing thin" starch and ironing . all embroideries on the wrong side.” Where dresses are trimmed with plaitings baste them with two or three rows of stitches before putting them in wash. All shirring fér wash dresses should be done ‘on narrow tapes run in casin%sa These should be let out for washing and drawn up: affer the dress is ironed. This will make it look much fresher, a 8 well as render the ironing far easier to do. When black or navy blue linens are washed soap should not be used. Take instead two potatoes grated into tepid soft water (after havin%l them washed and peeled), into which a tea%;v)oonful of ammonia has been put. ash the linens with this and rinse

‘them in cold blue water. They will need no starch, and should be dried ‘and ironed on the wrong side. An infusion of hay will keep the natural color in buff linens, and an infusion of bran will do the same for brown linens. Only the very thinnest starch should be used for seersuckers and Madras ginghams, since these are soft finished when bought, and much of their beauty depends upon their clinging folds. Nearly every good laundress has a recipe of her own for washing black lawns and calicoes. One notable housewife, after washing them likeé any other cotton garment, boils them for fifteen minutes in water, to which just endugh logwood has been added to color it. Rinsing them out, after washing, in very dark indigo water, will be found to prevent their turning brown or rusty. Doubtful colors may be set by soaking for several hours before washing in salt water, or in a weak solution of sugar of lead. 'The salt used should be table salt. 'This is best for reds; white sugar of lead is preferred for blues. Washin%‘ soda should never be used with colored clothes, since it not only fades but often changes the color. We have known a green gingham turned blue and a brown calico yellow by its use. For the same reason strong soap should not be emploved; no soap whieh affects the skin of the hands unpleasantly is fit for washing colored clothes. :

Swiss muslin never looks well after having been washed; therefore, French or India muslin, at four times the coft, is cheapest in the end. Dotted muslin, which is again in fashion, laundries admirably. It is scarcely necessary to say that it is of absolute importance that the irons and ironing-sheet used for white muslin should be scrupulously clean. Hot irons should always be tried on a clean cloth before touching them, in order to avoid all danger of scorching. Ink and fruit stains may be removed by soaking in sweet milk ‘before washing; the milk does no injury to the most delicate colors, After washing, salts of lemon will answer for taking stains out of white goods, but if used on anything colored it will remove the color as well. Ammonia will restore color taken out by acids, but ‘when the acids have been used to remove a spot we have known it to bring back the spot also. French chalk is a specific for grease spots. It should be scraped on the spot and left on until it absorbs the grease. 'l'wo or three applications are sometimes necessary for . the purpose. o i Clear water will not injure the mostdelicate silk'if, when spilt, it is at once | rubbed dry with a clean, soft cloth—a handkerchief, for instance. The 1 stain is caused, not by the water, but by the dust on the edges of the spot drying with it. - Pretty and cheap frills for the neck may be made of thin muslin, gathered double. Starch with thin starech and run 4 paper folder through them, Eressing them into the smallest possile compass while on the folder. They must be gathered very full; twice or even three times the length of the strip to which they are gathered will be réquired. Ruffles of Vietoria or linen lawn, fluted, are also satisfactory for summer use.—Philadelphia Times. “

. Married by Telegraph. ‘ THE Rev. C. 8. Coit, pastor of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,, on Belleville avenue, Newark, recently performed a very novel marriage ceremony in the main Newark office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Miss Margaret Wright, of Albany, N. Y., who was on a visit to friends in Newark, requested him to marry her by telegraph to a gentleman in San Francisco. He told Miss Wright that such a marriage would not be lega.l. She then said that she was engaged to Dr. ¥. M. Shaw, of Los Angeles, who had promised to come East for her. He had written, however, that, owing to a rush of business he ¢ould not journey East at the time agreed upon. He urged her to meet him in San Francisco, where they would be married. She replied that she wanted more than a mere promise to marry before she would take such a long journey. Dr. Shaw then proposed that they should be married by telegraph, with witnesses at the San Francisco and Newark offices, and she accepted the proposal. e

_ The Rev. Mr. Coit, after much urging, consented to perform an informal marriage ceremony, with the understanding that Miss Wright and Dr. Shaw should be married afterward by a clergyman in California. b At nine o'clock one evening the operator in the Western office at Market and Broad streets, Newark, was -surprised by the appearance of the Rev. Mr. Coit and a fashionable party,of ladies and gentlemen in "the office. Miss Wright, who has dark chestnut bair, brown eyes and an olive complexion, wore a dark silk dress, with white bonnet and lilies of the valley. She carried in her right hand a small bouquet of white flowers. She blushed a deep crimson, and laughed nervously when the Rev. Mr.- Coit said to the operator that she wished to be married by telegraph. By request of the Rev. Mr. Coit, the operator telegraphed to Dr. Shaw, who was waiting with his friends in the San Francisco office, the question: ; ~ ¢Are youready?' ; In a few minutes the answer was flashed back: it : - ““Yes, and have been for an hour.” The Rev. Mr. Coit then read tne question, which the operator sent to Dr. Shaw: “Do. you take Margaret Wright for your lawful wife, and promise to be faithful to her until separated Oy degony’ v ‘ There was considerable delay at the San Francisco office, and while waiting for an answer the bride chatted pleasantly with her friends, one of whom said: < Wouldn't it be a joke M}ggias if the doctor said no?’ The bride joined in the laughter that followed. Meantime: Dr. Shaw telegraphed *I do, and pledge her my love-and protection.” He also sent on the name of a friend, a Mr. Shere, as his witness in San Francisco. Mr. Gibson, of Newark, was the witness for Miss Wright. A few days after the ceremony was performed the bride started for California to join her husband. She is twentyseven. goars’ 'old, intelligent and accom~ plished.—N., Y. Sun. i ' l

‘ How to Grind Edge: Tools. Edge tools are fitted up by grinding. The shar grit of the grindstone, being ‘harder tEa.n the iron and steel, cuts very small channels in the surface of the metal, and the revolving disc carries away all the minute particles that are detached by the grit. If we were to examine the surface of the tool that has just been removed from the %rindstone under the lens of a powerful microscope, it would appear, as it were, l like the rough surface of a field which 'has recently been scarified with some ‘implement which formed alternate ridges and furrows. Hence, as these ridges and furrows run together from both sides at the cutting edge, the new1y ground edge seems to be formed of a system of minute teeth rather than to consist of a smooth edge. For this reason a tool is first ground.on’a coarse stone, 80 as to wear the surface of the steel away rapidly; then itis polished ‘on a wheel of much finer grit; and finally, in order to reduce the serrature as much as possible, a whetstone of the finest grit must be employed. This gives a cutting edge having the smallest possible serration. A razor, for example, does not have a perfect cutting edge, as one may perceive by viewing it through a microscope. Beginners are sometimes instructed, when grinding edge tools, to have the stone revolve toward the cutting edge, and sometimes from it. When the first grinding is being done, it is a matter of indifference whether this is done or not; but when the finishing touches are applied near and at the very edge, a grinder can always complete his task with more accuracy if the periphery of the grind-stone revolves toward the cutting edge, as the steel that is worn away will be removed more easily, whereas, when a stone Tuuns in the opposite direction, the grinder cannot always tell exactly when the side of the tool is fully ground up to tué edge. This is more especially ‘true when the steel has a rather low or soft temper. The stone, when running from the edge, will not sweep away every particle of the metal that hangs as a ‘“ feather,”” but when the stone revolves toward the edge, there will be no ‘‘feather edge’ to deceive the eye of the grinder.—dmerican Builder.

Dr. FOOTE, in his Health Monthly for July, says that babies are better without meat, either raw or cooked, and thrive best on a milk diet, or that which nature provides for them. 3 O P—— £ <, Indian Depredations, The fair reader shudders when sne thinks of the settler’s wife watching, from the door of her rude hut, the retreating form of her husband going out to his daily labor—going out, perhaps, to return not again, for before nightfall: a savage hand may have laid him low among the prairie grasses. Or it may be a child, a bright-eyed dauchter,:is snatched away in an unguarded moment, to grace the next war dance. When we read the heartrending details.of these savage depredations, we are apt to blameé the government for not taking more strict precautions to insure the settler’s protection. But we daily read of the depredations of that arch-fiend, consumption with scarcely a thought of the terrible inroads it is making in human life. ' Tens of thousands of homes are annually desolated by consumption to one by Indian outrage. Like the Fudian, consumption oftenest comes stealthily, and no danger is apprehended until the victim suddenly tinds himself hopelessly ensnared, and death’s fatal arrow ends the scene. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, a powerful alterative, or blood-purifier and tonie, has restored thousands of consumptives who had tried every other remedy recommended to them, without obtaining any relief, and are willing to testify to its remedial powers. : At nv e WE congratulate Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New Orleans, La., upon their happy -idea of giving tothe public information of the contents of Dr. F, Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever -and Ague Tonic, which of late has _gained such well-deserved popularity among the people. As#r ‘aB we know, this is the only proprietary#emedy for the cure of Chills and Yever, the composition of which is not kept a secret. For.sale by all Druggists. TrE GILBERT STARCHES have been in such great demand for so many years that to attempt to commend them seems like painting the lily or refining gold. With all competitors these starches: are like a dove trooping amongst Crows. . . ‘ SIS Simple Cure for Biliousness, - At this season many people are subject to biliousness. Laxatine Lozenges remove it, and cure piles and constipation. luvaluable for ladies and children. 25 cents a box. e ——r ———— . CHEwW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

HU CELEBRATED Ens g , T \:’%‘ o & ' 4 RS TR 1) £ SR : ‘ A STREWEIS N o AN : / A s 20 NN = Ry A A Sl -G NGy S \W i = LWG e -EE e S A -**ffi; %%’l"g}%%’w‘ﬁ" 3 “‘” ,E) : \!?‘ 5 aNR S e W NERE T RS e (1 SR S SRR \*"';';W“ : SNN e Y = TSN S ) Sl ! A B l STOMACH R S The wear and tear of business life makes such tremendous drafts upon body and mind that without recourse to some sustaining agent they must give way under.the pressure. 7Tethose who are breaking down, or wasting away from general debility or affections of the liver, stomach and kidneys, a. systel_nati-c course of the Bitters will so reinforce the vital functions as to bafiie all the assaults of disease and restore the system to its wonted health. : ; Forsale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally.

JUST THE BOOK FOR SUMMER READING MAX ADELER’'S LATEST and BEST BOOK. Illustrated with many humorous drawings by Arthur B Frost. Hluminated Paper Binding, 75¢: cloth, $l, For sale by all hooksellers and newsdealers, or mailed on receipt of price by \E R g J. M, STODDART & CO., Publishers, 5 No. 787 Chestnut St., Philadelphiq.

=z T & R AREeE OWER @g NEUTRALIZES ucpgs &cuo&!s,PREVENTS&EEQ‘(Mg 5 b sE o SEASYON THE HORSES SHIWIURS, _Sofec g 2% GIvES AUVE & STERET i itoath < wit Al moTIoN TOwOER. g il < [ A y;,'” W - A-» " OF PO\ :ANEOO Y] 'Wgsszs_wcent OFPOWER, =2 ymw rrruenmone D FOR ITRELF IN LESS THANAWEEK, | £ wenrte 10 Ay powens INO A HIENER Priiseuren P s E E H E R E To do a Driving Businessand Make Money,send at oncefor circulars and terms to M. J. McCullough, Lawrence,Kan. T ———————————etetep bttt ettt et et POPHAM'S Instant relief. Sold by druggists~Trial FREE, ABTHMA SPecific ;. ~ v pornax 00, Pritaaeiphia, Pe

% DR, CLARK &2, 9% Lo gOO . 0/&§ A/ L soo v JOHNSON’S & LABORATORY, - " 11 W. 3d St., New York City. LR . LATE OF JERSEY CITY. =~ = ‘' ‘' g 3 I ,’f'k\'. ;. ; 2 :.. S S I =< A 3 A 1 =y M PSE <2 NS BRI T 2, = ) Q! s 2P, M i N/’ NG - = A lAR S Nty Z O <hd g B NS AN i F‘ﬁ I /} W\ R S% L TR YV 2% WS i /078 N 1 <2 g‘ ) (7 i N 2—“,“ Qe Iy i l s ’5 =~ gyl | \' F‘; } 2 Qs == oF = | —_ = 1 ] e/ — 2 SeSsTPMIES 23 3 ="'y % & . == ',‘, 1 l‘.‘,l{n"“ = 2 S =M. = @@ 2@ 7 2 [TRADE-MARK. ] : The Best Remedy Known to Man! .__Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. | Edwin EKastman, an -escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkla, the medicine man of the Camanches, is now ({u;?are(i too lend his 2id in' the Introduction of the onn erful remedy of that tribe. : ‘ he experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that . of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, 6f Washingtom County, ( lowa, an account of whose sufferings were thrillingly narrated in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 1878. | the facts of which are so widely known, and se¢ nearly | parallel, that but little mention'of Mr. Eastman’s ex-» Periences will be given here. ' They are, however, pubished in a neat volume of 800 pages, entitled *‘Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches,” of which mention will be nfade hereafter. Suffice it to. say that for several years M#. Eastman, while a captive; was compelled to gather the roots, gums, barks, herbs and berries of which Wakametkla’s medicine was made, and is still prepared to provide the SAME tPa-’ terials for the successtul introduction of the medicine to the world; and assures the public that the remedy is the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him to make it. : ' ; s - X g e 1 S Sa b~ 7l m ~ 'y . o | & P ™ G ‘ ‘o’& I'A , ov % W ! [ ; c=x ! oy &= f . G = | SS "\, T 2 &9 A\ ;‘ i 7 /S Lo NS ] / ‘ Oy’ ®° ‘ o X\l /‘//"4 s ,22 &3 N k/f/‘{,//?!_jﬁ» ez §° Yl 92 AT~ & TTIAE ™ o : 7R N o | O - AT 1 N e &y I s;' SN ,"‘ - g | 5 A RN 33 3§ e . ZF Q Z Y AN A = ‘ & E R R NN : Y ¢ A 5 ﬂ* S 13‘::::;._‘_4;&:‘; <\\ LN 2 ‘ S S NN 3 G &8 VRSN D &A\ BT *‘K\)' X ‘\i\ﬁ\ - NAD N AN, D QA& \ ‘{.~,'"‘\l§Y\\'\~7;T' \;‘}j‘%\}/ﬁQ\\ X =2 . i \\ :}“%{\\\m \\\\\: Q\f ; : L N AT NN & ; F &P : . Q) b Wakametkla, the Medicine Man. - Nothing has been added to the medicine and nothing has been taken away. - 1t is without doubt the BEST PURIFIER of the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SYSTEM ever known to man. : : : This Syrup possesses varied properties. ; It acts unpon the Liver. ) : Xt acts upon the Kidneys, i It regulates the Bowels, - : 1t purifies the Blood. It quiets the Nexvous System:. It promotes Digestion. 5 3 It Nourishes, Strengthens cand Invig orates, ‘ 3 2 : - Kkt carries off the old blood and makes New. s It opens the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspivation, It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in the blood. which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. 3 There are no spirits employed in its manufaeture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, care only being required in atiention to directions. x AN A et J/ i v,,‘,,..;-ii,é}jf:\ £ . i 7 & /-.4;' Py - 1.%, ’l\ AN A}v ‘.&l‘\@'{‘\%’:&’ \\ E F = HEN 37:;‘«:[‘\ .m A 1 D Fnisoner - 77 4it 4W {2 o« = ey B = 2 7 ALY NN\ 0 L= A (AN gf P , 3 o SAN \l\*‘ woo s Thoaßliianes = S _. ' JUURRE NS oz = AN ys\;‘ B A - =< =T {'L A\ "T‘ "‘.E.f Al m = 8 3 (»1.:1‘(_, — s P IR A hjl Ly § ﬁ < RS (- w ARV o= = y/! W% ;’-“{: < = [ | TEN : = : AR\ 2 Q- ) BN = L ; e W Es s O = - oS Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES AND *APAGHES. A neat volume of 300 pages, heing a simple statement of the herrible facts connected with the sad massacre of a helpléss family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. ¥or sale by our agents generally. Price, s£l.oo. - : S The incidents of the massacre, briefly’ narrated, are listributed by agents. FREE of charge. 1% Mr. Eastian, being almogt constantly ‘at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materials 6f whichthe medicine is composed, the sole husiness managemot devolves ui)on Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been called, and is known as e ! * Dr. Clark Johnson’s INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Lnge Bottles ' - - - $l.OO Price of Small Bottles - - - - 50| ‘Read the yoluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian | Blood Syrup in your own vicinity. 3 ¢

TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Scrofuta, - 4 MILROY, Rush County, Ind, Dea: Sir—This is to certify that I have used your Indian Blood Syrup for Scrofula and Milk Leg, and I am pertectly satistied with the resuits. It is the greatest blood purifier known to the public. ¥ would advise all sufferers to give it a trial. ‘ MRS. LOUISA J. NEWBOLD. Neuralgia and Indigestion. 0 QUINCY, Owen County, Ind., May 17, 1879. Dear Sir—l was a great sufferer 'with Neuralgia and Indigestion, causing alinost continual Headache. Your agent {mrsuaded” me to try the valuable Indian Blood Syrup, whigh I did, and found immediate relief. 1 'would not be without it. : - M, L: ORRELL, JR. Cures Chilis and Fever. ¢ WILLIAMSRURG, Wayne County, Ind. Dear Sir—This is to certify .that I have used your Indian Blood Syrap, in my family for Chills and Fever, and in every case it hud the desired effect. My whole family was troubled with a peculiar Kkind gf Chills, which no medicine ‘had the slightest eflect on until we took the Syrup, which worked positive cures. . J. MULLEN. © Sure Cure for Dyspepsia, ‘L i . BUFFALOVILLE, Sgeneer(:onnty. Ind. Dear Sir—l have been aftlicted for several years with Dyspepsia, and a short trial of your valm{gle Indian Blood Syrup entirely cured me. . e s ROBERT PERVIARSH. ¢ A Very Excellent Medicine. - . i NEW ALBANY, Floyd County, Ind., March 25, 1879. ‘Dear Sir—l have - used g’our 62081181](‘.2 Andian Blood Syrup and found' it to be the most remarka ble medicine I ever used. I can highly recommend ity : Remedy for Rheumatism., =~ L . BRUCEVILLE, Knox County, Ind. | Dear Sir—Not being able to sti'ud '3u m?gs&hr' oné week, by a severe attack of Rheumatism, I was induced by your Agent to try your ~ln¢uﬁn~vmcod:nym‘v" whichxdld. and to my surprise -was pé»lgh:ﬂ -wxl. kK in three days. - I can therefore recommen icine, . WHITEHILL MOORE | ’.-{‘ 2 e 2. . x o z ~ Dyspepsia and Indigestion. = o CLOVERDALE, Putnam County, Ind. gl g e iy : or Dys $ an! ::lm“:h ﬁ:‘ ug’e{veeliltmt remedy Tor m&tm “All inerers should give it a mpf & L | S e R MINNIE HUBBARD,

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & COO., - © Battle ©reek, Mich. - - ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE CVIBRATOR?® THRESHING MACHINERY. FpYHE Matghless Grain Saving. Time-Saving, and Money*Saving Threshers of this.day and genera- ¢ tion. Beyoud all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning and for Saving Grain from Wastuge.- - ¥ i 5 - al v_ ’:'_ e A\f‘f;ﬁ" = ~—r—: 'g‘%!l ‘ ¢ 3‘ I@:\'(@(3l@]‘ s A= SR SN N f;?:‘_-‘-u-e&@:::f;‘;!:, -%.,%?f E f‘ﬂ\ gmgg R ! e W S PSS BiEETy " SA R R AT TSR AN PR ST A 4 RN r‘ ;;ﬁ}. '.?T ==\ A*i)m-’\_ e gsfm&;;:;s,/%u%\ Lg* F Bt SR o N PR ‘g-v: ot 74 o RN e \‘,&\/%ﬁ \‘\\(4 ‘ \\;/’,/ . o Te N et STEA.\I Power Threshérs a Specialty. Speciad sizes of Separators made expressly for Steam Power. OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines, % both Portable and Traction, with Valuable Improve- - | ments, far beyond any other make or kind. @ ,THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often threc to five times that ameunt) can be made by the Extra Grain SAVED by these Imp{m'ed Machines. 3 GRAIN Raisers: will not submit to-the enormous wastage of Grain and the inferior work done by all other machines, when onee _pos&e;l on thp difference. & N‘O’l‘ Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats;, . Barley, Rye, and like Grains, but the ONLY éuccesl- . i ful Thrésher in Flax, Timothy, Miliet, Clover, and like Seeds. Requires no ‘‘attachments’ or *rebuilding” to change from Grain toSeeds, . . & i IN Thorough Werkmanship, Elegnntl‘lnish, Perfection of Parts, ‘Completencss ‘of Equipment, ete., our *‘ VisraToß " Thresher Outfityare Incomparable., .;g A 4 e —— s ey T A SRR S EINETT T Dol o= P e [ \IT = il z‘l\g[l =i Ny R e . e eB X e '~~‘:h!~. b C GRS QoY = = :ff“'»q‘__«,.A;!,,r 4‘{ L \‘" - - RPG - s LA TA D ¢ SO~ - e e - LR YT —1;: m"?'_’b;-_:' y B A S, vauons for Simplicity.of Parts, using less than one-half the usual Belts and Gears. Makes Clean Work with no Litterings or Scatterings. : POUR Sizes of Separiiors Made, Ranging - .from Bix to Twelve-Horse size, and fwostyles of Mount- - ed Horse Powers to match. & S ¢ lIOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or . write to us for INlustrated Circular, which we mail frees -

; : e ,»‘f‘;';’if-”j‘_ﬁfi,‘.{:; AL e, [UR] RESEER — </1 . 48 B B ol S P £ = EE— O . =) " RN R MNE<” [ e e« R e G T BRI )e Y R RN (O ’| i R R T L Pt | il i," HMP !i g ‘i,‘{' ;" } il ‘q@l]’l i i G [ Rl et \lll AR | gl 1 "?;; i TR G N R B ﬂzljll.’:' -.;!,?=i‘ S Uil PR ‘[}’"“‘,[ »'["b e T e i !"] il l LAI mﬂ—&-‘l”——%\‘\ e o | RO e R el sz —,E,‘.;i?a it o iy ' *f"'-f :'[{}.l\(xlu:iilﬂ.u i / I, - 3 - e - g '(;Il L e ! _,_r_-'“‘ E i 2 : v -:3“!}":@7 f ‘ﬁr’ . - : ﬁw,limgl;“ﬂtmﬁﬂ (e - T O TR Y e e b THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE Improved Wire Gauze Non-Explosive OIL STOV E.— The only Oil Stojre made with wire gauze inside the reservoir, on the principle of the Sir Humphrey Davey Satety Lamp; making it absolutely non-explosive. Awarded the highest premium Medal at the Paris Exposition, in 1878, for Safety, Capacity and -Durability. - Made in' four sizes, 1,2, 3 and 4 burners. Inquire of Deaslers, or send for cntaiogue and price-list. THE ADAMS & WESTLAKE MFG. CO., Stove Office, 100 Lake $%., Chicago. ~ STHE PERFECT TONIC.”

A Safe and Reliable Substitute - for Quinine. The only 256 cent - ACUE REMEDY ; CURES = -

TINS

- andall MAEARYIAL DISEASES., - Sold by all Druggists. Mailed FIR &K on reeeipt of priceby DUNDAS DICK & CO., 35 WOOSTER ST., NEW YORK. Write for B()? s meolled to the readers of this paper KR KK on application. 5 DESIRING TO REACH . " CAN DOB 6 IN THE : Cheapest and Best Manner : =Y ADDRESSING ’ E.E. PRATT, 97 & 79 Jackson St., Chieago. 'S AGUE DRO ~ AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS. Purely Vegetable. Contain no Quinine or Arsenic. WARRANTED TO CURE AGUE. . Dose, 10 Dirops. Only -50 cents a Bottle. [ AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS are prepared from highly-eon-_cepitrated Extracts of Willow, Dog-Wood and Iron-Wood; " hence are perfectly safe and reliable.’ ‘ They are a sure cure for Ague and all Bilious Diseases. For sale everywhere. AUSTIN & SYKES, Propr's, Plymouth, Oblo. 1 “EN‘ w A“TED at TAMPA, FLORIDA. | : towork on Railroad. ~ Parties desirous of purchasing Lots in Medora, Polk County, Florida, Should not wait until the Company ad-: vatico the price’ again. Lots at present Three and: Fowur dollars each. S AL g 5 acres, improved, at Clear Water................ 81,650 16 acres on Tampa Bay.....coreevienierenn,., .. $1,200 Bl acres-0nTnm(ga1}ay..,....‘........;;.._......; S2SC Bearing Orange Grove in Sumpter &)mty......sl‘z,mo‘ b and 10 acre Orange Tract,. Polk County, $3O per acre. Land, from $1.25 to $1,000: per acre, for sale. Apply to WM., VAN FLEET, South Florida Land’and Emigration Office, 146 Las Salle St.,; Chicago. _Agents wanted. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE § Z 3 3 HISTORY or e WORLD It comasng 69 2 fiue (dswrical engraviuys aid k,Eod large double column pages,and is the most com;})l]ete History of the World ever published. Itsells:at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra torms to Agents, and see why It ¥lls faster than any other book. édgﬁ' _ NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicagd, 1. MEDICAL COLLEGE AND KOSPITAL. THE LARGEST AND BEST HOM®EOPATHIC CoO bléli(igi AN 'l‘l%l‘} \i?ﬁ;ﬁs) %iniﬁ session begins Octeber: 1, 1879. ¥or catalogues, address T.'S.. HOYNE; M. D., 817 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111. AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per month and sSI s s Bl = Ple tree. Addross SHERMAN & (0., Marshall, Mioh. ~Choicestin the world—jn:lgor, orter’s priees TEAS —Largest Company in A eﬂea—gple : = article—pléases everybody—Trade '¢on&x(niually ‘ln&r3%unﬁ—#mg§m vg‘nst:gdeveré; ere—best ucements—oon { v i ROB'T WELLS, 48 Vesey b, N.X. B 0 o.‘& X 1287. - Love s, Window Shades, ote. - MURRAY. & am%nt 8 %‘f %o's. Canal.st, cn@m Send for litust’d Price- i '() A MONTH—Agents Wanted—36 best " selling g;eaxhowoﬁd 0! mple $3 5 0 ree. “Addvess Juy Bronson, Detrols Mok ARENTS, it e TEAR G o county. Add's, .B. Chapman, 69 West et Ind. Write to R ee n T e : s / PP & e RELENE O SENT,ON TRAL £o Ak ine: Nl L '8 | Improged. Electric AN.K "68 72085 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say yow mﬁ 0 the “"g”””"%ﬁ “ inthispaper, . = p o