Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 July 1879 — Page 7

Coaxed Into a Fortune, - WE don’t know whether one would call this a romance or an old phase of human nature, but it is a fact as we tell it. Qur town readers all know Horace Tyler. He has been on the - Base Range ever since the mines were discovered, and his genuine manhood is a characteristic of the man. In his chosen occupation of teame’ i he has plodded. over the dusty highways and sandy deserts of Eastern Nevada ‘‘nigh onto fifteen year,” as Uncle Josh would express it. He came to the coast a mere boy, and in his independent, sturdy sort of way has grappled with fortune, not as successfully as some, perhaps, as all his years of toil simply resulted in. his ownership of a team and his wresting a hardlivelihood from incessant daily labor. He was as honest as they make ’em, and that trait was his pride. Why he left the old’ home, *“ Way down .in Vermont,” is his secret, and he is stubbornly reticent on that point, simply stating that he came away because ‘‘he hankered after a life on the Plains.” Whatever the motive, he betrayed no desire to return to his birth-place, despite the fact, now known, that it was a most ‘luxurious one, and that every comfort and pleasure that wealth could command was his if he would acce{)t . Sunday morning Mr. W. O. Tyler, a cousin of Horace, arrived, in Eureka from Vermont, charged with a special mission. He sought out his relgtive,! and announced to .him that he had been sent by Horace’s father to persuade his boy—now . a bearded man— | to come back to his home. His parent was waiting, eager to welcome him, and praying that his son might listen to his pleadings. Not only this, but all his riches—a cool” quarter of a million dollars—was at his son’s command upon his arrival. The latter inducement would have beer sufficient for an ordinary mortal, but it did not influence Horace a particle. Cn the contrary, he was obdurate; flatly refused to go, and despite his cousin’s entreaties, which lasted from the timethe train arrived Sunday night until it departed yesterday morning, he persisted in his determination and bade the embassador good-bye at the train,: still firmx in his resolve. He came back to town, curried his horses and fed them, greased his wagons, and then, falling in with some of his friends, related the incident to them in a matter-of-fact way,- concluding with the remark that ** he owned that team, didn’t owe much money, and he reckoned he could make a living independent of any body.” He was met with a storm of remonstrances, arguments and advice. This policy on the part of his old comrades staggered him. He thought he was doing the right thing, but when they remonstrated to him how unfilial his eonduct, how cruel he was acting in, withholding from his aged father the comfort that his son’s presence ‘would be to his fast declining years, Horace weéakened; he couldn’t stand the upbraidings of his associates, and as a consequenceé Eureka loses a good citizen. His cousin was telegraphed to at Elko and instructed sto await Horace’s arrival. Yesterday he sold his team, paid up every cent that he. owed, and this morning departed on horseback for Elko, where he will join his relative, and proceed on ‘his journey eastward. May good luek attend him. He has furnished us with-a novel item, and one that it will be hard to match. Think of it! A »era avis, found in these degenerate days, an eccentric individual- that has to be coaxed and driven into the possession of $250,000.— Eureka (Nev.) Leader.

* A Black Pearl. : ABOUT a year ago an ill-clothed and needy-looking Jew went into a jeweler's shop - in the Herrengasse, at Pesth, drew a small paper parcel from'his pocket, unfolded it carefully, and t;ookl from it a little black . object. - Holding it up before the jeweler, he asked: . ‘“ What is that worth?”? After scrutinizing it very closely for some time, the jeweler replied: “That is worth a great deal. Itisa black pearl, one of the greatest rarities. 1 have seen many a gray one, but never before a black one. It has one fault, a small breach, which shows that it was formerly in a setting; but’ its value is very great. Where did you buy it?” ‘The Jew answered: ‘ “A gentleman wishes to leave it with me in pawn, and I want to know what ' it is worth.”’ N : : The jeweler said he could not exactly tell, the thing being such a rarity. i o | _‘““May [ lend two hundred gulden upon it?"’ asked thedew. . . = - *Three times as much, at the very least,”” replied the other. s ¢ Will you not buy the pearl?”’. ‘No, indeed,”’ said the shop-keeper. ““There is but.one firm in the monarchy which would have an opportunity of selling it again; that is the court jeweler, Biedermann, at Vienna.” = - ~The Jew left with the pearl. Next day he appeared at Biedermann’s shop. Biedermann, however, made a short process with his would-be-customer. He had no sooner seen the black pearl than he sent for the police, and had the Jew arrested on the spot. At the hearing of his case the Jew said his name was Isaac Roth, and that he was the owner of a pawn-shop ‘in .Grosswardein. One day he saw a great stir going on outside the honuse of a neighbor and co-religionist, Herr (xyuri. Upon inquiry, he found that poor Gyuri was in trouble for non-payment of taxes, and that the local officer was seizing his furniture. Roth paid the needed sum, twenty gulden, out of his own pocket, and Gyuri, out of gratitude, presented him with the pearl, of whose immense value he hmf no con‘ception. - o R : : 'g‘he story was confirmed by witnesses from Groeswardein. Gyuri, as it seems, -had been -the confidential servant of a renowned man, Count Louis Batthyani, and when Batthyani died, he presented his servant with his breastpin as a memorial. Gyuri, under the pressure of want, had already sold the gold in which the pearl was set, but fie would not part with the jewel, partly out of esteem for his late master, ang partly from a notion that it was of no great worth. : The pearl, as the court_jeweler Bied-

erfiann at once perceived, must have been stolen property at some period in its adventures. Being an authority in the history of famous jewels, he recollected that three black pearls had formerly adorned the English crown, and that they were stolen from that important symbol about two centuries a%o. They were renowned as the only black pearls in the world, according to the belief of that time. )

The English Government, as Herr Biedermann stated, advertised for them in vain. How Count Batthyani got hold of the pearl nobody knows, but it is conjectured that he must have bought it at one of the old curiosity shops—places in which he delighted to rummage; while it is certain that he was ignorant of its value, or he would scarcely haye bequeathed it to a servant, without any hint of the greatness of the bequest. The Jew of Grosswardein, according to the story current in ‘Vienna, is now thanking the black pearl for the foundation of his fortune, since the English Government, hearing of its discovery, have bought it from him for the sum of twenty thousand gulden.—Harper's Weekly.

' ‘ Eating Too Fast. WHILE having the moral and political interests of our readers greatly at _heart, we ure aware that that does not comprise everything. Mankind cannot be good or reasonable or powerful without sound bodies. There are individual exceptions, it is true, but we refer to the mass. How can a man diplomatize with a toothache, or diffuse sweetness when attacked by dyspepsia? The sanitary welfare of the people, then, should be of the first concern to ‘the journalist. Crime and misery decrease largely in proportion to the increase in general health, and an observance of the conditions of health is largely the option of the people themselves. We may not be able to banish malaria. We may be forced to stay where the airis dank with rheumatic chilis, but even then there are certain well-recognized methods of precaution that may easily be observed and unpleasant results averted. But these are too often; neglected, and so it is not strange, perhaps, that we find the unthinking multitude violating another %reat rule of health by eating too fast. he human stomach happens to be something more than a gizzard. It is a very delicate organism, that does its work well when not abused, but is as treacherous as a balky- horse when forced beyond what it was made to bear. The Creator of man gave him a good set of teeth and presumably a reasonable amount of common sense. In preparing food for his stomach’s reception, he was expected to use both; but Americans ave very apt to use neither. They treat their stomachs like hoppers, and they abuse their digestive organs unmercifully. Weshould call a man a fool in these times who should give himself a stinging flagellation thrice a day; but he could much better affordit than to wrench his stomach with unprepared food as often as that. Is there anvthing worse than dyspepsia? If there is, the testimony of those who suffer from it is gross exaggeration. But dyspepsia is an almost certain resultant of the style of eating that we here condemn. Of course it is inelegantto rush our meals, but that is not the point which we are emphasizig. We desire that Americéans shall have sound minds in sound bodies, and a great advance in this direction would be made if they would more generally substitute ample mastication . and leisurely deglutition for their present style of unmannerly gorging.—Boston Statesman. :

) Beautify Your Farm, THE farmers’ busiest season will soon be over, but he will have no time to loaf around village stores and country blacksmith shops for weeks at a time, if he expects to have his farm in shipshape and keep up with the times. After the harvest is over anud there isn’t much to be done, some attention should be paid to beautifying the farm. Itis a greal mistake to suppose that money spent in reasonably improving a place is thrown away. It may be doubted whether there is any more direct way of increasing its pecuniary value. Certainly its market value will depend very much upon its outward appearance. Briars and bushes along fence rows are very unsightly, and this is just the time to . mow, them down. And then it sets off a farm to great advantage, and makes an amazing difference when it comes to be sold, to have tasteful and well-painted buildings, wellarranged -gardens with meat fences, shade trees pruned up handsomely and farm fences well built and substantial. And if it be not sold, these things will add wonderfully to the enjoyment and satisfaction of its possessor, if he be not blind to everything but the almighty dollar. Every man, too, owes it to the community in which he is living to contribute to the general reputation and public - enjoyment by making his surroundings as attractive as possible. A measure of time and expense should be devoted by every one to the making of his farm and hishome more beautiful year by year. How many tarms in Washington County could be improved in appearance by a few days’ extra work each year? Our ’county town is improving rapidly, and while the improvement fever is on it should extend into the rural districts. It speaks loud for a county where:tnere are respectable-looking farm buildings dotting the valleys, with everything about them neat and commodiously arranged. Look around and see if there isn’t something you can do this season that will help the looks of your property.—Salem (Ind.) Democrat. '

PosITION OF THE CANARY'S CAGE.— Do not hang a canary bird above five feet from the floor. This gives an average temperature and purity of air. When ventilating a 'room, see that the bird‘is not in a draught. When hung out-of-doors, have a part of the cage in the shade, so the bird may have a retreat, if it chooses to take it, from the sun.—Familiar Science. -

—Conundrum.—Why does Queen Victoria never drink lager? Because it's the reverse of regal.—Puck.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. ScALLOPED ToMATOES.—PeeI ripe tomatoes, and cut in thin slices; pack in a baking dish, with alternate layers of bread crumbs; season each layer with a little butter, a little white sugar, salt and pepper; when the dish is full, cover with bread crumbs, and bake covered for half an hour; then remove the cover and brown the top.

SPICED CURRANTS.—For five pounds of fruit allow two quarts of whitg sugar, one pint of vinegar, a tablespoonful each of ground cinnamon, cloves, allspice and muace. Boil the sugar and currants together as for preserves, and when quitz thick, stir .in the vinegar and spice, and boil fifteen or twenty minutes longer. Great care must be taken that themixture does not burn at the bottom. :

THE bulbs of hyacinths and tulips should be kept dry while out of the %round, those of lilies never dry. sladioli during winter should be kept perfectly dry, but- not dried; that is, they should not be stored under the influence of much heat. If you have a few bulbs, put them in a paper bag and hang them in a chamber where they cannot freeze, or lay them on your bin of potatoes..

To KEep BEEFSTEAKS.—Have the steaks cut about ‘the usual thickness. Mix - together some salt, sugar and some finely-powdered saltpeter. In an earthen jar lay a steak and sprinkle it with this mixture; put on another and sprinkle the same as before, and over all turn a plate with a heavy weight on it. This will. form a brine of its own, and the meat will keep sweet in this way for a long time. You can take it out to broil in,t{xe usual way. “This is a very good recipe for people who live away from cities. Do not let it freeze.: Crow-CHOW.—One peck of green tomatoes chopped fine, sprinkie one cup of salt over them -and let stand over one night; in the morning drain in a colander, add eight green peppers chopped fine, one cup of white sugar, cover with vinegar and boil twenty minutes. Chop tine six large onions; two bunches-—the white part—of celery, with three or four red peppers. Add to the other ingredients, when cool and drained, a cup of mixed mustard, whatever spice you like and a pint of grated horseradish. Put into 4 stone jar, cover with cold vinegar and tie down tightly.

A SumMMER MELANGE Sour.—Two pounds iean beef,chopped fine;one quart ‘green peas; one quart tomatoes, peeled and sliced; one sliced onion; one cucumber, sliced thin; one pint of small string-beans, cut into pieces; three great spoonfuls of butter, rolled in flour, pepper and salt; four quarts cold water. Puat the meat in the water and coox slowly three hours, to extract every particle of nourishment from the beef. Peel and slice the vegetables, and lay all, except the tomatoes, in cold water for half an hour. At the end of three hours strain the soup; return to the pot, and put in all the vegetables, with ‘salt and pepper. Stew for one hour, covered; stir in the butter and simmer haif an hour longer before turning it out.—Dinner Year Book. _ - CBOWDER.—I am druv to it. They szid I couldn’t do it; that I was strong in fancy, but that when it came down to chowder I was nowhere; me as has made chowder for nigh on to forty year; that made it once on a British man-of-war off Penang, when the whole -stock I could get was beche de mer. You take a thundering big pot, and scour her clean. Then you get two pound of good bacon, and fry it, not too much, and keep all of it. Then clap a layer of your bacon on the bottom of the pot, and a layer of potatoes on that, and a layer of sliced onions on that. Then putin one hundred soft clams, packing them smooth. Then put in two cans of tomatoes, then another layer of potatoes, finishing with pouring in all the bacon you have, with the .rendering. Now, you want two tablespoenfuls of salt, two teaspoonfuls of black pepper, and two saltspoonfuls of the hottest cayenne you can find; put in a bunch of chopped parsley, -a tablespoonful of dried thyme, and a pinch of marjorum, with three bay-leaves; putin on top of this two quarts of water, and let her go; it’s a mistake to add too much onion or cracker; don't cook too fast; let her simmer; as soon as the potatoes are soft, work: gently through the whole mess with a wooden spoon; eat her piping hot. There are no end of receipts for chowder, but this is the real aboriginal thing.—Bob, the Sea Cook.

Controlling Fowls by Kindness. OXE "object, and of considerable importance also, to poultry breeders in order to insure general success, is to keep the birds tame, that they may be handled and examined when-necessary, which is often the case. Birds thrive better when gentle, and have such confidence in their' owner that he not only becomes the keeper but a safeguard from danger. Not only is this an advantage with old and mature birds, but also the young. A hen should never be so wild as to fly from the nest on the approach of the keeper, either avhen laying or sitting. The gggs are not only endangered and damaged, but the bird herself frequently receives injuries, not manifest at first, but which settle into serious dfficulties in the long run. Weaknesses occur which end in disease. Some breeds are more prone to sudden fright than others on account of their quick natures. , Such natures require careful management. The best birds are quick, excitablé and easily irritated, provoked into fight by one another, or led into trouble by real or imaginary alarms. These birds should be kept quiet and restrained by kindness and taught to trust the keeper’'s hand. This state of affuirs insures success to a great degree. . Every hen in the yard should be taught from chickenhood up to be handled. With some breeds this is more difficult than with others, but itis. of great benefit with all, and should be persevered in. Hens should be sotame. that the hand of the keeper may ‘take the eggs from them while they are on the nest. This may be done when the full confidence of the birds is obtained. Of course all birds are sh{ and impatient of the approach of strangers.

There is always a way in which to approach animals, and one method will not always answer for all. This method must be studied and exercised to the full extent. -It is not only beneficial to comfort, but insures the highest success Since man is ordained tc rule over the beasts of the field and the birds of the air, should we not do it in a humane, gentle marner, cultivating all the virtues of a better nature, and having a sympathy for weakness and dependence, and extending a -hand'of invitation toward winning confidence and gratitude from the truthful, yielding creatures that know not their own strength? This can be obtained mdinly through kindness and consideration. The tirst approach should be made with the feed dish, and the measure ‘should not be scant or of inferior quality. The wildest bird and the ugliest creature may be tamed by feeding. They 'can appreciate this manner of kindness, and we must approach them ‘with means they can understand. By patient, quiet, orderly feeding, steadily persisted in, their natures will be brought under our control. A hen should never be allowed to sit; if she is not so gentle and tame that she is accustomed to the touch of the hand; or can be taken off when on the nest, and her eggs examined. This is actually necessary in many instances. If she is incubating choice eggs, they must be examined daily, to see if any are broken and that everything is ‘going on aright. Otherwise matters remain in doubt. At the end of a week, the eggs not impregnated may be removed from the nest, giving the good ones more room. This must be gone with care and gentleness, in the following manner: Put a hand under each wing, and gently raise the hen from the nest—not suddenly or with a jerk, but firmly and quietly, that the eggs may not suffer. Hold the wings firmly, that she may not flutter, and let the legs hang down as she is lifted up—slowly at first, that the eggs meay not be damaged by a too sudden removal of the hen’s feet, which are always underneath the eggs. Set her on one side, and she will remain, if she is the right sort of a hen, until the -examination is performed, when she may be allowed to go back to her duty. It is better to allow the hen to return to the nest in her own way. The eggs often need examining once or twice each day when they begin to hatch, as accidents may frequently be avoided by so doing, The movements of the chick in-the shell may be felt by taking the eggs in the hand, or heard by placing to the ear. Sometimes an empty shell gets slipped over the end of an unhatched egg, and may happen to be the end where it is piped. In that case the chick dies in the shell, as all the efforts are fruitless in making an escape from the double-coated prison. A good hen will manage tolerably well, still it is better to remove the shells from the nest as soon as vacated, that the birds may have - all the more room. Where the hen is accustomed to the hand of thekeeper, this is' readily done without the removal of the hen from the nest. If the mother is quiet the chicks will also be tame and easy of control. In raising chickens successfully there can be very little-half-way work; either the hen and her brood must be taken under the entire care of the keeper, or the’chicks left: wholly to the care of the mother hen. If the chicks are of a valuable breed, this is not the better way. Chickens that shirk for themselves in the main, seeking poor or indifferent lodgings, running at large early and late in the cold, damp and dews, are not as profitable as those reared with tender care, kept dry, warm and comfortably housed in inclement weather.—Cor. Country Gentleman. o

Starving to Death. ‘ Thousands of men and women are starving themselves to death. They dare not eat ordrink this or that, fearing it will increase their flesh. Life depends upon coutinuous self-denial. The only safe and reliable remedy for this terrible condition is Allan’s Anti-Fat. It is wholly vegetable and perfectly harmless. Its use insures a reduction of from two to five pounds per week. Sold by Druggists. Brrrano, N. Y., June 13, 1878. To the Proprietors of Allan’s Anti-Fat: Gentlemen—The following report is from the lady who used Allan’s Anti-Fat: *‘lt (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the fat from two to five pounds a week, until I had lost twenty-five pounds. I hope never to regain what Thave lost.” , Yoursresp'y, PowerLL & PriymproN, Wholesale Druggists. SixcE the first introduction of Dr. F. Wilhofi’z Anti-Perijodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, it has steadily gained in popularity with the people, but since its proprietors, Wheelock, Finiay & Co., gave Its composition to the world, so that everybody can know what it is, the sale of it has doubled itself. It contains no dangerous diug, and yet 1l is the greatest specific against malarial diseases, such as Chills and Fever, and Dumb Chills. For sale by all Druggists. ; First 1N Every. REespEcT.—The .Gilbert Starches are the best for strength, for purity, for finish, for uniformity. ‘ln fact they are made with such assiduous care that they are, par excellence, America’s pride. Their works, the capacity of which is almost unlimited, are situated at Buffalo, N. Y. : Poor bread and biscuits areunknown where National Yeast is used. Ii youhave not 'givgl it a trial, do so at once. - : e e 3 - Cuew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

ke e L£AO Dl ) ¢ e M e g o o Gl e i a 5 Lad U\l N g ) RSNV £ (hda o SR PATENT SPARK-ARRESTER. f‘?(j“‘g ;8 —H. P. Mounted, §650. | NS EEEE= 12 « o 1000. E-H..‘P.Eu‘r‘eka,ségg: Send for our Circulars. © “ “ 350. B.W.Payne&Sons,Corning, N. Y. - . ‘State where you saw this. :

DY AP Rl TR iFNvAL-iD-S

R R AT RERRRIR ORE AT I m o purlmt the hot summer months feed your: little ones on’RIDGE'S FOOD, Thousands of children are saved during this trying time. WOOLRICH & CO,

RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHEH ICAGO, Xlili. Session begins Sept. 29, 1879. send for Annual, for Post Graduate, or for Spring Course Announcement, to JAMES H. ET][%K»IDG K, Secretary, Chicago, §& Mention this paper,

UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Thc‘freny: first Collegiate Year (86 weeks) begins bextrg 10, 1879, Tuition, 875 per year. For Catalogues, etc., address HENRY BOOTH, 505 West Lake Street, Chicago,llL

%>” DR, CLARK &2, - A4g ) : Y JOHNSON'’S & : . LABORATORY, ; TTW. 3d St., New York City. LATE OF JERSEY CITY. ; . = o g T < ) CBes - f RO > wf3 o DANGEY "‘J) ol TN g 2‘ W PRERANRY VE g ( \&@ N2T .52 AVNTPNA e 25 . = ‘ AN Do Ay e N \N.\\\\\\\w o % — ooy S /AN NS = A : Y 277 | N\ AN m N = /I . v B W= IH L 7/ 'r\ N : w &3 b/ ) N g’:\m R . i /// (1 '} o 22 ] i N 3 m= e QY <. == =2 _ W il =S o (X == Wiild 1% —_ =0 oz ‘tn,j 3 \ 2% | 23 =P =S ] o~ ~== / »5 -I*% aw S = it - ST_NiEE— - v | S =R — = g =PEL= - : [TRADE-MARK. ] ~ The Best Remedy Known to Man! - Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkla, the medicine man of the Comanches, is new prepared.to lend his aid in the introduction of the wounderful remedy of that tribe. ¢ Y - The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jonés and son, of Washington County, lowa, an account of whose sufleflggs were thrillingly narrated in the New York Herald”of Dec. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are so widely known, and so nearly parallel, that but little mention of Mr. Eastman’s exFerlences will be given here. They are, however, pubished in a neat volume of 300 pages, entitled *‘Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches,” of which mention will be made hereafter. Suftice it to say that for several years Mr, 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 materials for the successful 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. . : : = R e : -8 ‘ ' So ~. g 1 mc = ; w 2 0 Q '/ s o,: |I! 4 A aw &L \\ oy, > e = 9 y == C&S N AL Lo NN WL 47 bl «§ W% /%= TS W WAL T : g e K~ -o™ <= Wfl» NN e 9 o /ST RS\ cr I WS e AN TS xS oy & o 2 y _— e SR AR R RS \wn o o 0 R N T N N = ) < A R TGN (NN $ S ,/."*'»'3." 3 '}'\--{(""-z‘:‘(i» Y. u - el '(;_f;.-;:;_,__;‘;:g\‘;;;;:_‘,? 5 \3 o ¢ '\‘\?\\EN.Q BSN \Q\Q N ¥ SN R . O A I TNSENSS o> é’.-" SN ‘?fi::z_.:~;._:;_,:§ i ..‘ 4 oA \ N RN, = " g . N CALRY \\ '-. N A o 3 , : AN \\\}\\ . N\ NG '.\&\ \\‘\\ N S NOW AN A NgY/ IR\ s : N ONG L B 3 2 : AK ) 2 ’1 Wakametkla, the Medicine Man, Nothing has been added to the medicine and nothing has been-taken away. * 1t is without doubt the BrsT PuRIFIER of the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SysTIM ever known to man. : A i This Syrup possesses varied properties. : It acts upon the Liver, 8 It acts upon the Kidneys, It regulates the Bowels, : It puvrities the Blood. s s 1t quiets the Nervous System. 5 ) " Xt promotes Digestion. : It Nourishes, Stréngthens and Invigorates. . 3 3 1t carries off the old blood and males: New. It opens the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspirvation. : It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in the bood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humars. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it ean be taken by the most delicate bhabe, or by the aged and feeble, care only being required in atiention to directions. L e i = LN % n e\, , f 5 A g (& epdadeny iy ; ;/fi'l i g,,-is_,.'xjf&,:}»—,;\\ iB] iy el g 2 "\a.s-'i/‘f‘?@a‘%%:ff\ & MR ('”*-";x/}\ .F“ 5o ";{',"")‘ R T AN ' X U 8 it VIA N\ o —pu \‘f’ ,; Z ™ ~ WV PR A '.‘ ViR = = NN ITSSSERR o x sl L;\ 5 \l}\\: L S TR gLt AN RS > © . B TR 3 oz <3 NYLRUIGEsgI y == : =g "' WA ‘,“<§lrg ,}‘ .“I‘“ = iAN 24N : = S pnE L z - = AN S\ S = . F Ci D23\ T 3 Z Q &\ R 7] Ly R 211 - = == D\NSs NN L T T Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume, SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES AND APACHES. A neat volume of 300. pages, being a simple statement of the horrible facts conneeted ‘with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving ‘'members. For sale by our agents generally. Price, ¥l.OO. S The incidents of the massacre, vriefly narrated, aze distributed by agents. FREE of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materials of which the medicine is composed, the sole business manage. ment devolves upon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been called, and is known as B _ > Dr. Clark Johnson’s = INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Priceof Large Bottles - - - $l.OO Price of Small Bottles s e 20 Read the voluntary testimenials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood Syrup in your own vicinity. i : .

~ TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. .Scrofula. » MiLROY, Rush County, Ind. . DPear Sir—Thisis to certify that I have used your Indian Blood Syrup for Scrofula and Milk Leg, and lam perfectly satisfied with the results. It is the greatest blood purifier known _to the public. I would advise all sulferer? to give it a trial. : MRS. LOUISA :J. NEWBOLD. Neuralgia and Indigestion. : QUINCY, Owen County, Ind,, May 17, 1879. Dear Sir—l was a great sufferer with Neuralgia and Indigestion, causing almost continual Headache. Your agent persuaded me to try the valuable Imdiamn Blood Syrup, which I did, and found immediate re-. ‘Uef. I would not be without it. : . M. L. ORRELL, JR Cures Chills and Fever. S WILLIAMSBURG, Wayne County, Ind. Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used your Indian Blood Syrup, in my family for Chills and Fever, and in every case it had the desired effect. My whole family was troubled withh a peculiar kind of Chills, which no medicine had the slightest etfect on until we took the Syrup, which worked positive cures. : J. MULLEN. S -~ Sure Cure for Dyspepsia. . 3 BUFFALOVILLE, Spencer County, Ind, “ Dear Sir—ll have been afliicted for several years with Dyspepsia, and a short trial of your valuable indian Bleood Syxrup entirely cured me. S : ROBERT PERVIARSH. A Very Excellent Medicine. NEW ALBANY, Floyd County, Ind., March 25, 1879. Dear Sir—l have used your excellent Endian Blood Syrup and found it to be the most remarkas ble medicine I ever used. I can highly recommend it. ~ ‘Remedy for Rheumatism. : . BRUCEVILLE, Knox County, Ind, Dear Sir—Not being able to sta.'nd on my ,?eet *or one \bvoekhlr)y a segetze t?;tack ol’llthgtltmatl;’n'll, 1 zas g;fluced YYO Afmn your Indian 00 ' whYchl did, ‘imd to t;lny surprise was able’ go :3115:!3’1: three days. I can therefore recommen: 18, A eretare e REMILL MOOKE. ~ Dyspepsia and Indigestion. / CLOVERDALE, Butnam County, Ind, [Dear Sir—l have used your excellent Indian lnm s%n_-uy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, an?! T e eil ot dens

l ;..&) ‘ S AST- y " & v 4 Dy ¥ ey ‘\’ : i i > fre 2—-2."_‘__%»4 (i b -=nc - 3 S . [l R, R : ! RS 3; ) o :§ : : NE % I - £ 5T AN I AN T , AR SR v g NN s Ry W;,;w, o Q\\ gi, = N i) oser PETINE Se i =G e, e S I eST A A et e o 534 ::g‘*',g: ol 5 f\x-».é‘i Pl sVR et il oo et & et e ==k ‘i;fi&g‘%amn‘*mfl ke AR (3 = '\‘X"h‘}l DN AR IS I set Asy &NN el A T 7 RS )OB :«'?/ Ry P e N TTS '_2 e L T y L SCTUSENG RTy R N 3o . Ny *Q‘fij&t NN Bl= oy R g The wear and tear of business life makes suchjtre mendous drafts upon body and mind that without recourse to some sustaining agent they must give way under the pressure: To those who -are _breaking down, or wasting away from general debmty or affections of the liver, stomach and Kidneys, a systeinatic course of the Bitters will so reinforce the vital functions as to battie all the assaults of diseasé and restore the system to its wonted health. : e Uy : For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally. | - ¢ LR

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD.

I NI

A safe and reliable substitute for Quinine. The best known remedy for all diseases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive as well as a certain cure for FEVER and AGUE,

CHILLS&FEVER

Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevers, Kidney Disease, Liver and Bowel Complaints, Dys= pepsia and CGeneral Debility; the best general Tonic for Debilitated Systems. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all Druggistsin this town. Mailed on receipt of price by DUNDAS DICK & CO., 35 Wooster Street, New York. Explanatory book mailed FREE on application. :

AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS. "Purely Vegetable. Contain no ‘Quinine or Arsenic. WARRANTED TO. CCRE AGUE. Dose, 10 Drops. Only 50 cents & Bottle.; -AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS are prepared from highly-can-cemntrated Extracts of Willow, Dog-Wood and Iron-Wood ; hence are perfectly safe and reliable. They a;le a surg cure for Ague and all Bilious Diseases. For sale everywhere, AUSTIN & SYKES, Propr’s, Plymouth, Qhio. e S s s e el U e e(e A e Senxd for Grand: Rapids, Mich., Business College Jour X nal, Superior advantagesgiven

o EUREV R COW.. SPRWWG ; ARESERNOE OF BOWER @Du NEUTHALIZES JERKS & CHOKES, PREVENTS BREAKAGS e Gt ISEASY gN THE HORSES SHOULDERS. 2% & gs 3 g’mvss A LIVE % STEADY H?;'\Rg‘ ‘ T & Ak 3N TO \DER. BeitiSte—{(aT: 2 ‘:.4‘:s‘. e éjfi:m“’:\ - j;(,\ MOT"T?'IE_CY' :§% (=T i o es2gprcent DFROWER, 27 W s“’“‘zLagsmANAw EEK. £ < cANBE RPPLIED W ONE, Hafe s : » 52 wmute 10 Any raweß. - JNDLALHRENER, Pitssiren. P D.H.LAMBERSON, : SOLE WESTERN AGENT e : REMINGTON’'S “ - CELEBRATED BREECH 'l.'()‘\l)l.\'(.‘, ; o 17 Spa 23 4 3 Rifies, Shot-Guns, Revolvers, CARTRIDGES, SHELLS, PRIMERS, &ec. 3 ! ALSO. | e b " " JEING MACRINES The " RENINGTON" SOWING MACINES, For which an Agent is wanted in_every ceunty. Send stamp -for Hlustrated” Cataiogne. Oftice and Warerooms. 237 State St.; Chicago, 111 155 JUST THE BOOK FOR SUMMER READING. | MAX ADELER’S LATEST and BEST BOOK. Tlinstrated with many humoerous drawings by Avthur B Frost. llwmninated Paper Einding, 75c¢;/cloth, ¥l. Forsale by all hooksellers and newsdeaiers, or nrailed on receipt of price by - S : I M., STODDART & €O., Publishers, : No. ¥S7 Chestnut St., Philudelphia. MEN w ANTED at Tawra, Fronina. . .9V J toxwworkon Railroad. Parties desirous of purchasing Lots in Medora, Polk - County, Florida, should not wait until the-Company advance the price again. Lots at present Three ande Four dollars each. = s 5 acres; improved, at:Clear Water....,...........81,650 | 16 acres on Tampa Bay L. v doiviiesiniesee, 91,200 Bl aeres.on TampaßaYY. oo aiidiii i vireivia 9250 Bearing Orange Grove in Sumpter C0unty......512,000 5 and 10 acre Orange 'Tract, Polk County, $3O per acre. Land, from $1.25 to $l,OOO per acre, for sale, flA;}pi.\r sto WM. VAN FLEET, South Florida Land and Emigration Office, 146 LaSalle St., Chicago. Agents wanted..

AGENTS WANTED, FOR THE ' HISTORY or lue WORLL It cotians B 2 fine nistorical engravings and k,260 large double column pages,and is the most complete His- - tory of the World ever published. “Itselis at sight. Sénd for specimen pages and_ extra terms to Agents, and/see. why it sells faster than any other book. . Address,; © NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 11L MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL. THE LARGEST AND BEST HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD. Winter session begins October -1, 1879. “For catalogues, address F. 8. HOYNE, M. 8., 817 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 111 AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO-per: month and expenses, or allow: a large commission, uj sell our new and wonderful inventions. . We nieauacliat we gay. Sample fgee. A(ld;‘ess SHERMAN & CO.; Marshall, Mich, 1 i Agents Wanted everywhere PU R E TEA S to sell tofawmilies,hotels and ! 1 ‘w l:u},:;*t Cuxm%ine{s :t; largest stock in the country; quality and terms the best. Coun try smrekéepers»sh(ifild call or wiite THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton-St,, N. ¥. * P. 0. Box 4760. , = : i s . R o, @2 o RYKES'BEARD ELIXIR 2 2 % 2 f e :&:ud -v;?on:’l‘umv;»lz!?rl‘um.ivf;qx.;:\z{,‘.)ll.!n_\'ae.:‘]:\:sé‘ I 0 T o N o e v T 4 wafka JUke meag 1o and néver Cuils, No N L % "' #7{7‘.\ A::ml:l:‘i:j’.\:"ryl:ot!fi:q)f"v:‘.«ani!;n\'p;.yli:‘lint-irr_!‘x:ilr}:;l? Bdh N TRN Al bersootmertis @O [N AMONTH—-Agents Wanted—a 36 best selling articles 4n the world; one sampie N free. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich, ) T} The OLDEST and BENST Business (?oll(]l%:'o. Qatalozue froee, R Address C: BAYLIES, Dubuque, lowa. Ymmd MEN learn Telegriphy and earn $4O to $lOO ‘amonth, ' Every graduate guaranteed a paying situation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis. ’ ‘Wholesale and retail. Send for pricelist. Goods sent C.O.D. Wigs made to order. S E.BURNHAM, 292 W. Mad!son-st.,(}hicago, s E E H ERE T'o do a Driving Business and LT ) Make Money,send agonce for circulars and terms to M, J. McCullough, Lawrence,Kan. 20 O?A WEAR casy made in each ounty, Gond business men and agents. §ld’s J’gl; CHAPMAN, 69 Westst,,-Madison, Ind, BIG Wages Summer and mefifim‘yes free. : National Copying Co., 300 W. Madison=st,Chicago.. “ARNK . e YIRS WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw the Advertisemens in this paper. e