Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1879 — Page 3

A FEW nights agd the dry-goods store o Davison & Tolle, at-Brownsburg, was broken into by burglars, who effected an entrance by prying the street door open Wwith a chisel taken from a ‘pei:hboring ° carriage-shog. They opened the safe by means of a hole drilled into the side and powder blown into the lock. Cash amounting to, upward of $6OO, and papers, consisting of deeds, notes and checks, valued at near $2,500, were taken from the safe, and Hfijts and cigars valued at $5O taken from the stock. On the morning of the 27th the papers and .hats were discovered lying on the floor’ of McCray’s schoolhouse, two miles east of town, where they had been left by the thieves. : A SERIOUS stabbing affray occurred the other night at a-dance in Lizton, eight miles north of Danville, between George Leak and Jack Smith. .Bmith was cut in four or five different places, either of which- may prove fatal, but the physicians have hepes of his recovery. There was a wa@man in'the case. i ON the 28th the Indianapolis Board of Trade passed a resolution unavjmously requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to declare Indianapolis a port of entry. Indiamapolitans have considerable trade already with Europe. THERE baving been some winks and hints given as to who poisoned the late Lewis Baker, of Lafayette, the widow has offered a reward of 81,000 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty person or persons. : : TuE following is the assessed valuation of railroads in the various counties in the State as fixed by the State Board of Equalization: Adams, 31,26,682; Allen, $1.521.656; Bartholemew, $321,748; Benton, $355.570: Blackford, $191,496; Boone, $331,195; Brown, $322.880; Carroll, $322,8380; Cass., 894,965; Clark, $503.018; Clay, $482,104; Clinton, $305.365; Crawford, ——: Daviess., $189.840; Dearborn, $487,144; Decatur,: $217.5685; DcKalb, $941,961; Delaware, $493.544; “Dubois, $45.976; Elkhart, $1,088.812; Fayette, $235.888; Floyd, $52,244: Fountain, $447.528; Franklin, $120,172: Fulton, $54.505; (2i1)5nn..§255.289: Grant, $360.365; Greene, $150.576; Hamilton, $201,574; Hancock, $374,602 3 Harrison, ——; Hendricks,” $754.205; Henry, $503.804; Howard, $264.363; Huntington. - $344.560; Jackson, §535.423 ¢ Jasper, $102.283: Jay, $185,948; efferson, $116,391; Jennings, $463.273; Johngon, 3234,547; Knox, 8594,760; Kosciusko, $832,169: Lagrange, $121.682; Lake, $1,823.343; Laporte, $1.720,604; Lawrence, $385.301; Madison, $783.484; Marion, $1,793.839: Marshall, $830,145;. Mm‘tin.§l97,000; “Miami, $664.798; -Monroe, $107.059; Montgomery, $468.774; Morgan, .§147,587; Newton, $147.633; Noble, $1.025,093; Ohio, —; Orange, $34,956; Owen, $145.938; Parke, $217.289; Perry, ——; Pike, ——; Porter, $1,467,477; Posey. $156.250; Pulaski, $269,214: Putnam, $695,953: Randolph, $629,818; Ripley. $315.060; Kush, $247.188; Scott, $166.098: Shelby, $394.007 : Spencer, $§79.259; Starke, $372.377; St. Joseph, $768.082; Steuben, $125,843; Sullivan, $25K,541 ;: Switzerland, ———; Tippecanoe, $4922.681; Tipton, $356, 282 Union, $147.432; Vanderburg, $216.167; Vermillion, $30%.309; Vigo, $797,146; Wabash, $540.871; Warren, $399.134: Warrick, $27,507 ; Washington, $100.586: Wayne, $635.756; Wells, $105.512; White, $384.,529; Whitley, $490,532. : ; At Evansville on the morning of the 30th ult., a burglar entered the. residence of Mrs. Caldwell, a widow, and got into the room occupied by Mary Kelly, her companion. Miss Kelly was restless, and ‘the burglar, thinking himself discovered, struck her on the head with a large paving bowlder. She was sleeping with hey hand over the right side of her

face, and the blow crushed the fingers and joints and fractured the skull just above the « temple, making a fracture two inches long. The girl screamed, and Mrs. Caldwell ran in to see -a negro man escaping by the half light in the room. Miss Kélly then relapsed into insensibility and so remained several _hours. By might she was able to converse slightly, but hopes of her recovery are slight. . A FEARFUL tragedy was enacted about ten' miles from Columbus on, the morning of the 30th ult. A farmer named Luke Covert had two sons, Alexander and George. The latter was married, but he and his wife had separated, and she had filed a petition for divorce. Her husband and Alexander Covert were living at their father’s. A few days ago George’s wife and he had a meeting and talked over their differences until they came to the conclusion, to live together again. On the 29th ult. both parties went, to Columbus and the wife withdrew her petition for divorce. Bhe went to her home to make preparations for rejoining her' husband, and hé refurned to his father’s house. Next morning, at the breakfast table George and his brother, Alexander, who were seated on opposite sides of the table, were talking of the compromise, and ot George’s receiving his wife back. The rest of the family were present. In the course of the talk Alexander, who was opposed to the compromise, denounced George’s wife as an immoral woman. This fired George up to a high pitch of anger. Hot words followed, until, forgetting the presence of father, mother, sisters and brothers, these two men drew revolvers, and, pointing at each other, fired across the table simul-. taneously, before any one could. interfere. Both shots took effect. Georze was shot through the head and was instantly killed. “Alexander was shot through the chest, and lived until late in the evening. : FoSTER GRANGER, of Logansport, sat down on the railway track and went to sleep near ‘Walton, on the morning of the 29th ult. He was struck by a train, had some ribs broken and was badly bruised generally. At Knightstown on the 28th ult., Ira Knight, section boss on the Pittshurgh, Cincinnati & Bt. Louis ‘Railroad, was instantly * killed. He was throwing off telegraph poles while the train was in motion, when the end of a pole struck him on the head. : - 1 JAMES BRuMMETT and Dempsey Robinson escorted the wife of Robert Lane ‘of Greencastle to church on the night of tb&e 27th ult. Returning at midnight, Lane received them at the ga& with a pistol, severely wounding Brummett in the shoulder and Robinson in the thigh: Lane surrendered voluctarily and is now in jail awaiting trial. . .. . - AT Crawfordsyille on the morninz of the 30th ult., fire broke out’in Coffman’s lumber yards, on Green street, and from there spread rapidly to the stave factory, of John 8. Brown & Co. Both were totally destroyed. The loss 1s estimated at about $6,000. There was an insurance of $1,500.0n the lumber yard. The- fire was undoubtedly the work of an in- .. cendiary. : - s Hox. JaMEs 8. HESTER, Judge of the Ninth - Judicial District, died on the 20th ult., at his home in Rushville, of congestion of the brain. . . S : T’HE follovirinp,;'ar,e' the current prices for leading staples in Indianapolis: Flour, $4.50 . @540; Wheat, No. 2 Red, 97%{@%ec; Corn, Mixed, 35}@36c; Oats, 21@23cs Rye, m%vlc; Pork, [email protected]; Lard, 5% @s%c; Hogs, [email protected]. -~ S

Quick Work. : M. C. Shakespeare, a farmer residing in the northwestern ‘flart of this county, and possibly a distant relatiye of the renowned bard of that name, called, on the Rev. J. H. Bieh:g,, in this city, at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and said: ¢ e ik ¢ Parson, do you know all the ladies oo sepliod Mr. Richey) * I doit *“No,” replie r. Richey, ¢ n’t know half of them.””. . - e;,,?gd “Do you know a widow lady named Mrs. Ward, who is: pmrylpyed in the family of Dr. McGregor?”’ ;

«T have not,” said Mr. Richey, ‘‘the honor of her acquaintance; but why do you ask?” , ' “Well,”” said Mr. Shakespeare, ‘I don’t know her either; never saw her in my life; but thinking as maybe you knew all about her, I thought I'd come and ask you. ' I'm thinking about marrying her.”” * ‘ 2 ‘ ““I should think,”” remarked Mr. Richey, ‘‘that gou would refer that matter to the lady herself.” «I will, so I will,” said Mr. 8., **but not until I have first seen Dr. McGregor,” and, so saying, he turned and walked away. ‘ ; About three-quarters of an hour later in the day Mr. Shakespeare again stood in the presence of Mr. Richey. _ ““I’ve seen Dr. McGregor,”” said he, “ and he says he’s known the ludy sixteen years, and she’s all right.”” Then exacting from Mr. Richey a promise that he would wait in his office a *‘little while,”” Mr. S. walked off, saying he would ¢ call on the lady.” : And he did. ¢“lt's all right, parson,” said he, on walking into Mr. Richey’s office less than an hour afterward. ““I’ve seen the lady, and she says it's all right. Quick as I can get a pair of licenses I want you to go up and tie the knot.”’ , At 4:20 o'clock M. C. Shakespeare was married to Mrs. Nancy Ward, the Rev. J. H. Richey officiating, and the newly-wedded pair left atonce for their fural home. Mr. Shakespeare has a good farm and is well able to make his wife comf@rtable. Mrs. Shakespeare is a good housekeeper, and is otherwise well qualified to make him a good wife. Two hours and twenty minutes, dating from the moment the would-be bridegroom’s first inquries were made, is the precise time occupied in the accomplishment of this alliance. The original Shakespeare never imagined anything half so expeditious, his nearest approach to it being: . She is fair and may be wooed; Woman, and may be won. — Waco (Texas) Examiner.

A Flirting Girl Well ‘Cured. - SCENE, a theater. -Seated in the orchestra a lady and gentleman; the former much enamored of the latter, in fact, desirous of winning him. The lady, however, has flirting tendeq'cies, and indulges them with a handsome party in the circle. The escort is not unobservant of this little by-play, and finally asks, smilingly, ‘Do you know that gentleman with whom you are flirting ?”’ : An embarrassed negative is the reply. *‘ Then excuse me a moment.”’ The escort immediately crosses the theater, puts a similar question to the other copspirator, ‘¢Sir, are you. acquainted with the lady at whom you have been smiling this last half hour?”’ “No!" ¢ Would you like to be?’. pleasantly. : : : Very much svrprised, ‘¢Certainly.” ““Then come with me.”’ A momeni later the escort introduces the not altogether comfortable pair. * Then the mild expression leaves the insulted gentleman’s face, and he says, sternly: ; ‘“Now, sir, you may accompany this lady home!”’ : V%;ith a bow he taxes his leave, and the woman who loves him never hears his voice again.—Forney’s Progress.

The Leaks of the Farm. WHEN we attempt to estimate’' the various kinds of waste which spring from alack of skill and judgment in farming, we find them simply enormous. Stop all the leaks on half a dozen ordinary farwns and give us the results of such stoppage, and, with no other source of income, we can live like a. nabob. © Between the actual profits which farming brings, and the profits which are attainable by the highest skill and economy, there is a perpetual difference that constitutes the real reason which prompts many to declare that the business don’t pay. ~ Now, we are no Utopian either in agriculture, politics, or religion. We do not believe that, on this earth, humanjty can attain the perfect or the infinite in business, science or morals. The lowa farm cannot be changed into a paradise or brought to ideal perfection, at the drop of the hat. What we do believe is that-an intelligent and prompt ‘use in agriculture of all the best means, methods, implements and stock’ would, taking the State through, double the margin between the cost of production and the price in the market. We say this with an eye open to all the obstacles that the Western farmer is'compelled to face.. We say it, indeed, witn the clearest perception of the fact that farming is a constant struggle against hostile forces which, if they be not controlled, make the toil of the year fruitless. Wind-storms and driving' rains often level the heavy crops that are approaching maturity. Drouths shrivel the grains and grasses till they scarce pay the gathering. Clouds of destructive insects sweep off, in & day, the growth of months. Disease fastens upon the stock; cows abort; horses succumb to strange maladies; and swine die by scores with cholera. -

These are natural enemies, and yet, though we may not wholly vanquish them, prudence and foresight may materially diminish their, ravages. But it is not necessary to add to these the losses which arise from the exposure of valuable - machinery to the sun and rain, or from sowing or planting out of season. Nor need we add also, to other sources of waste, the losses which follow from & want of system, from waste of labor, or the squandering of time, These and all simjlar matters are the real leaks of tl:;/larm which skill and foresight will avail to stop, and when this shall be fully accomplished and the farm ‘b;afight, thereby, to the topmost limit of its prod’ucix:F capacity, then the brofits will be doubled, the business will be attractive, and the farmer happy.—Ames College Quarterly. —The animal that pulls the canalboat is said to resembg] the Hull murderer, inasmuch as he is a mule at tow. ; s : —A family in Cleveland, N. C., is cheered by the presence of twentyseven daughters. . ;

- USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. | PLANTS for the window next winter should be kept & little shady through the summer and should have all flowers pinched off as they appear. A MicHIGAN lady says that to kill insects she uses one teaspoonful of kerosene to a gallon uf water and sprinkles it on the plants with a hand-broom. It destroys green flies and other pests. SWEET MILK rubbed on ‘the surface of any pastry, before baking, such as biscuit, gems, short-cakes or even pastry for fruit pies, will make them brown nicely and give them a flaky appearance. o i AN exchange describes a new potato enemy which is said to throw the old potato bug far in the shade. Its body is shaped something like a grasshopper, with a head resembling a lobster. 1t burrows in the ground and preys upon the potato itself. - IN nearly thirty years of experimenting ‘and careful culture Mr. Bull, at Concord, has raised 22,000 seedlings of grapes, from which he has saved twenty-two vines worth keeping, and he has a descendant of the Concord which ripens as early as the 25th of August. ; : LARGE evergreens are much out of place on the sunny side of the house, while they form an appropriate screen and wind-break along the cold and exposed sides of the building. Shade trees are often planted too near to our dwellings, and too thickly pianted, so as to make the house dark, damp and cheerless.—Cincinnati Times. :

~ THE cruel waste of burning up great piles of straw after the wheat ‘is threshed should be' stopped. Good, bright wheat straw, put up in good stacks, will keep cattle, sheep and horses in fair condition all winter, if properly fed to them. An allowance of one or two small feeds of corn per day, it is true, will be quite an aid.— lowa State Register. _ IT is not alone the unripe fruit exposed for sale on curbstone stands in the city that makes work for the doctors and the undertakers.. Hanging on the bough, with the sunlight flecking it, it is more tempting and not less deadly. Let the country boys ana village boys beware of all fruit which is not fully ripened, that their days may be long in the I#nd.—N. Y. Sun. ToorHACHE REMEDY.—The largeleaved plantain of the dGoor-yard is said to be a sure remedy for the toothache. The leaves are chopped finely, packed closely in a bottle and covered with strong alcohol for a week. With this tincture a piece of cotton or wool is saturated, and the latter is placed in the aching cavity. The medicine is also used internally in minute doses. To DesTrOY Lice oN Fowwrs.—Fill the bowl of a large clay pipe with strong tobacco, insert the stem under the feathers of the fowl, and blow the smoke into the feathers, 'changing position of pipe so that all the feathers are thoroughly impregnated with the smoke. This .is best done at night. Stop the process if the fowl shows any signs of becoming stupefied by the smoke, - SOMETHING ALWAYSREADY TO MEND CHINA.—Mix a little lime with the white of an egg; to use it take a sufficient quantity of the egg to mend one article at a time; shave off a quantity of the lime and mix thoroughly; apply quickly to the edges, and place firmly together, when it soon sets and becomes strong. Calcined plaster of Paris will answer in the place of lime. ' FLARED FisH.—~Make a sauce by dredging some flour into two ounces of hot butter in a stew-pan; add half a pound of cold fish, nicely flaked, one ounce of cold butter, a dessert-spoon each of anchovy-sauce and mixed mustard, one tea-cup of cream, some pepper, salt, and a few bread-crumbs; make hot and serve or pour into a buttered dish; sprinkle with bread-crumbs and brown in oven. : Fruit CANNING.—Put a pint of warm water in a basin’ and lay in a flannel folded several thicknesses, being careful that the flannel is a little larger than the bottom of the dish. Place your empty jar on the flannel and pour in your fruit boiling hot. A la,rfée number of cans can be filled without changing the water, with no danger of breaking. This simple method saves much time and trouble.

Straw Harvest for Stock Feed. WE wintered a flock of sheep entirely on oat-straw. The oats were cut as soon as they began to turn white, and this made the straw excellent fodder—better than some hay—and, by giving them plenty of it, they came through in good econdition. The middle of March we began feeding them a gill of oats each a day—this to strengthen them for weaning time, the last of April. If the oats had been allowed to stand until they were fully ripe, the sheep could not have lived on the straw. We got more oats by cutting them early, as they do not shell so badly. Here is a double gain by cutting oats before they are fulky ripe. They are fully ripe, but not dead ripe, which is usually the condition in which they are gathered. If cut before the straw is yellow it is much more valuable for manure, as the germs remain in it, and there is something more than mere woody fiber to sustain animal life and to make fertilizing material. Because grain is usually harvested in an over-ripe condition is the reason why so few farmers count upon straw as of any value in the economies of the farm; whereas, if /cut when it should be, a large saving may be made in the grain, and the straw be fully one-half equal to the averageof hay. The most profitable way in, which. straw can be utilized on the farm is to harvest it in such a condition that. it is suited .for animal food and then have it all eaten up. Recent experiments have demonstrated that straw in its original condition has very little effect in stimulatinfi the soil to productiveness. 1t is goo a 8 a. mulch or to lighten up hard l%nd. | but seems to IPOS.BQSS very little of direct manurial value. It is a general notion among farmers that if the straw is returned to the land, its proper mission is fulfilled; it making very little, if any, difference in what form. This is undoubtedly an error. th - Returning straw to the soil will not ik » Rl ¥ GA PR ER A S oCUGd

make up the exhaustion 'caused by growing and ripening grain. The latter is what causes the greatest depletion, and in order to keep up the fertility of the land, this depi)etion' must be made up in part, at least. The farmer can keep within his own resources, and maintain the productiveness of his fields, if he only has plenty of animal manure, which is the bes% fertilizer. Straw fed alone will make a weak manure, better than straw unfed, it is true; but if some grain is fed with it, its value will be largely increased. A horse or cow fed straw, with a peck of bran added, can be wintered cheaper and will make more and better manure than if given hay alone. Such feed will enable the farmer to keep more animals, and such manure put back on the land does not rob it. This is the way farmers should turn their straw to the best account. There will be less bulk to haul out than if spread in the yard, but of more value.—Cor. N. Y. Tribune. i

—Ladies ought to enjoy reunions or banquets much better than men, because they can -sit perfectly unconcerned, and listen to all the good things that are beinfi said, without any danger of being called up unexpectedly to respond to a toast and being obliged to wish the toastmaster and all the rest of the company were at the bottom of the sea. And still some women grumble about the hard lot of feminine mortality.—Rome Sentinel.

—Senator Ben Hill built a house in Athens, Ga., for $32,000 some years ago, and now ofters it for sale for $B,OOO. , i

—Mr. Robert Falkner, of Warren County, N.C., is 105 years, old and has voted eighty-one times in consecutive years. : v :

SINCE the composition of one of the most BOpular" proprietary medicines—we speak of r. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic—has been published and‘aceompanies every bottle, the sales of this greatest specific for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and hypertrophied spleen have doubled, and the leading physicians prescribe it in their practice when the usual remedies fail. All Druggists sell it. ' A COLLEGE PROFESSOR once said that ‘‘he who expectsto rate high in his class, must not expectorate on the floor.” Much of the hawking and spitting was, no doubt, caused by catarrh, which the professor knew could be readily cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr. SBage’s Catarrh Remedy. WHAT everybody says must be true, and everybody does say that National Yeast is the best. All grocers sell it. : s ————— e CHEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

. THE MARKETS. i : - NEW YORK, Aucust 5, 1879. LIVE STOCK—Cattle....... $6 25 @glo 00 Sheep......s. ........... B°b @ 5 2hH Hooso oo Lt e, 49200 @ 400 FLOUR—Good to Choice.... 450 @ ¢5O WHEAT—No. 2 Chicago.... 10:4@ 102! CORN—Western Mixed...... 42 @ 45 - OATS—Western Mixed...... - 83 @ i RY B Western. <ii .00 6 @ 65 PORK—Mess....;....-.. .c.. 80 @ 86 LARD—Steam.... c..........- 895 @ b V 7% CHEESHE. . . i 04 @ 0% WOOL—Domestic Fleece.... .32 @ 45 CHICAGO, 8EEVE5—Extra............. 84 80 @ 35 15 Choice.....cvverusenneee. 240 @ 460 Gool. ol aans A 009 42b Medium.................. 8350 @ 310 Butchers’ 5t0ck..........- 240 @ 300 Stock CGattle. -0 sO. 9250 @ 2UO HOGS—Live—GoodtoChoice 3:0 @ 350 SHEEP—Common to Choice 250 @ 475 BUTTER—Fancy Creamery. 14 @ 16 Gaood to Choice.... ... .. 11 @ 13 EGGS-—KHre5h.......i..0i..0 U 8 @ 0Y FLOUR—Choice Winters.... 5§75 @ 600 Fairto Good d 0........... 425 @ SQO Fair to Good Springs..... 400 @ 450 Patent 5................... 500 @ 800 - GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2 Spr'g 8, @ 874 Com:. No, 20l 3:.@ 33 Qats, No. 2.. .oiv v 23 @ 2314 Rye, NO2. .ooi...cives 0 hi@ 51% Badley, Nog 300000 s L @ e BROOM CORN—Green Hurl, 06 @ ° 064 Red-Tipped Huri........, 05 @ 05Y% Pine Green. ... ..., 05%@ 09 Choice Carpet Brush..... 06 @ 06% cCrooked. oo di 02 @ 03 PORK-Meps... ... .00 ... 815 @ 82y LARD: o . e 20 880 @ b LUMBER—Ist and 2d Clear. 30 00 @ 3200 Third C1ear............... 2500 @ 28 00 Clear Dressed Siding..... 1500 @ 1550 Common 5iding.......... 11 50 @ 13 50 Common 80ard5......... 850 @ 100 D Hencing:.. ..0 ol B 8 o= @ 1000 Bagh - e DRca act o sl gs i@y 1.50 : AShingles- ... 0 9200 @ 215 BALTIMQRE. ; CATTLE 8e5t.............. $5OO @ $5 12% Medinm ;oL iLo menag Ta 0 HOGS--G00d.......v ....ds.. 450 @ 575 SHEEP—Good..... ........ "800 @ 450 1 EAST LIBERTY. £ CATTLE—Best. ... .......... $4 90 @ $5 00 Medlam:. ..ol Voo 250 @ 460 HOGS—Yorkers.... cecvveees 350 @ 3° 5 Philadelphias...cce.e’seee. 345 @ 4 0 SHEEP—BOBL.....".. escee 425 @ 4§|) C0mm0n........ ceeeieee. . 800 @ 3.50

Hu CELEBRATED ER S ' 5 A N J FE Y _/‘_(4_)‘ m,&g X IRy ) B NSSS : 7 )«;‘, T /v:_. “' 7 ._.,‘."\‘;};\'igiii;;:\. ;:’—w,:—z—_.~;—; N 5 \ 5Gt "m. P "%:_ e LRI el T.‘_;"",r;‘,"t', Al = Y .:7 = j’,’/’ ’_ = = R "’5 h)/-. : = F s ey I~ L = | \‘\‘."‘a'if‘-‘};;‘..»: ’»__‘ = = 7 ",. v' 3 ,74 ‘Q:.,'Q L i ¢ = -.f_’-\,}.q‘ f‘;;'-,/z’i"?"?‘ RS A\’§ "'1:?;\} ],}' == A e RN 8/ 5 N "‘; B i‘m.;{ / N NON o e :R W s B STOMACH i S il I I¢ E & ; It is passive suicide to permit the health to be undermined, the constitution broken, and the lease of life shortened, by nervous complaints, constipation, biliousness, indigestion, headache, or intermittent and remittent fevers, when it is a fact established by unques tioned evidence that the Bitters will prevent and remove these evils. All the symptoms of -lassitude and general debility speedily vanish when this invigorant is given a trial. . ‘ For saleé by all Druggists and réspectable Dealers gen-

o EUREWR CoN © 54 SEEUOR OF POWES @g NEUTRALIZES JERKs & CHOKES,PREVEN FS BREAKAGE gs-, & . ISEASYON THE HORSES SHOULDERS: sE.O) & L L GIVER AUVES. STEADY 5 "°;A J o 8 Mg A 4 worioN Tinos gLI = d phal> & T e A et 0 pr.cerit OF POWER, _ Lag \lb‘\\h\ltwm (TSELF IN IESS THANAW EEK, weaITE 70 AWy rewth. JNO D MIENER, Prriseuman P,

I INES NTS ¢ IRIF%ODJ”OIW mVAUDSI

e Bt m all diseases of the bowels, WOOLB?I':!H & CO. on every label, i POPHAM’S Instant relief. Sold by druggists. Trial FRER, ASTHMA Speclfic iy 1. PoPEAN & 00,, Philsdeiphia, Pa,

<% DR. CLARK %2, 3 3 A | 9 o S NSON’S & LABORATORY, : ; u 1T W. 3d St., New York Gity, LATE OF JERSEY CITY. 5 N <, S Fr) < .t:g e —“¥ o s RSN o 2 i i =w AANGANN YR gf« sz NPB N 2% 55 InSEOA A U 3 ( AP { E s \ |7 AN .‘,&\‘\\ u ’,"\ ; g i - NS NN X "‘-‘7’ + Lo 5 } \\\\ W =5 X 7/ AR AN AW b 3 na A W, 27 W - ” i/, | } és > (7] S iy ¢ g S< My 2 =, /Y a 2 s e '.-\\‘ / = = s 4 | = = s 2 Wl =2 = =\ f _ o o w 5 = [ IS ) &S =VMIINESS @ S 2 =SS " s=i = e e —— == z s =)rey —— A S = A = " D RO, [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 now J)repare(i to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. > The experience of Mr. Eastinan being similar to that, of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington County, | lowa, an account of whose suflerings were torillingly - narrated in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 187 K. the facts of which are so widely known, and so 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 300 pages, entitled “Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and Apaches,” .of which mention will be made hereafter. Suflice 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 medicineé was made, and is still prepared to provide the SAME materials for the successtul introduction of the medicine to the world; and assures the publie that the remedy is the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him to’ make it. Gl - < ¥ ) a : S Ee : = . 3 B , & ( 7 o[l ' = es 4 o Ly 2 :\\ il ; c= o = f : ec &S iy .;l W s 2 -7 G {’ /,/ g° QW Nl jNy= ‘o wE 4» \\\ /) 117\ s =3 W 7 7"'/ v /2= g . | ICl¢ u-/'/,;.f O A 3 Y= &7 = t,:l /" T ~Z ',\__ ™M G e 2 ARS ' . &g 3 £ W AN - O &g g >-‘:s.~ 7N -~ MO S TN W\ v O & ;e Ea f\ = a 2 AN N VAN, N D S AN N ~,, AR, = SAN ) TREE AN\ 2 4 ‘ NN A NN C ONNRY A N ‘*‘\ ( e O K & i : . - &".' o> il 0 . 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 upon the Liver. Xt acts upon the Kidneys, Xt regulates the Bowels, i It purifies the Blood, o : It quiets the Nervous System. i It promotes Digestion. . It Nourishes, Strengthens and lnvlg‘orates. : 5 it carries off the old blood and makes New. : » It opens the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspiration. ] It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in the blood. which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, care only being required in attention to directions. r : f?fi ,‘“ AR & s N VI \ 3 m Ae A\ : ; 7 A\ ' il ;gv.ég,@f;-,{k.‘_r\ & I\. AR l;%t;’ = & N Ao 72 S = T3\ ‘“‘-i"‘ g“é{\x\ m Y A m «N(f‘\ = =g ;I"{';f AN 7i) NV o 0 5 SR R 2 o AN R (7 o o NSNS o < 'el lfifi“w =" (=] WVATRY |8 EINE T A NS . = oS KA ANTIENLEI B (3 o= <§ e g kg.)-':;f‘/‘. "l?.‘ U W ANA E 1 ;;;;‘Ei'.#\ o 2 | ,/)4‘."'. Y A 3 panE 2 £ = NN R RSB 2 " 5 1A N Ay = =iR R = a 8 , & i » | ]NR - i . ol L o N = S @r’, — Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES AND APACHES. A negvmume of 300 }Jages,‘ belng a simple statement” of the. horrible facts connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. ¥or sale by our agents generally. Price, $l.OO. ; 4 The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by asfiants. FREE of charge. 5 Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materials of #lich the medicine is composed, the sole business matagement deveolves upon Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has Dbeen called, and is known as LT

Dr. Clark Johnson’s INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Large Bottles - -' - $l.OO Price of Small Bottles - - - - 50 Read the voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood Syrup in your own vicinity. - | g TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Scrofula. ‘ : MILROY, Rush County, Ind. Dear Sir—This Is to certify that I have used your Indian Blood Syrup for Scrofula and Milk Leg, and lam perfectly satisfied with the results. It isthe fiems:fi)l(‘)log pnrl?‘e)rmkm;;vn ntfi) }he public. I would v sufferers ve it a trial. ' ; ! MRS. LOUISA J. NEW’B:OLD@\ : ; Neuralgia and Indigestion. QUINCY, Owen, County, Ind., May 17, 1879. Deayr Sir—l was a great sufferer with Neuralgia and Indigestion, causing almost continual Headache. Your agent lmrsuaded me to try the valuable XEmdiinm Bloo: Sa'll&upt. gvehlcilltl} ditdl.&and found immediate re- - Mef, no withou! : o M. L. ORRELL, JR. . _Cures Chills-and Fever. : “ WILLIAMSBURG, Wayne County, Ind. Dear Sir—This is to certify that I thave: used your Endian Blood Syrup, in my family for Chills and Fever, and in every case it had the desired effect. My whole family was troubled with a ?eculiar kind ot €hills, which no medicine had the slightest ctfect on _until we took the Syrup, which worked positive cures. : SR e J. MULLEN. . .. Sure Cure for Dyspewsia. , BUFFALOVILLE, Spencer Uounty, Ind. Dear Sir—l have been afflicted for several years with Dyspepsia, and a short trial of your valuable Endian Blood Syrup entirely cured me. Vs Tl 5 - : - . ROBERT PERVIARSE . - .1 ' AVery Excellent Medicine. '~ ' NEW ALBANY, Floyd County, Ind., March 25, 1879. Dear Sir—l have used your excellent Indian gnood Syrup and found it to be the l_nqstfl:ema{n» le medicine I ever used. I can highly recommend ite _Remedy for Rheumatism. ... BRUCEVILLE, Knox County, Ind. Dear Sir—Not being able to staud on my feet for ong - week, by a severe attack of Rheumatism, I wasinduced byhrmu Afant to try your Imdian Blood Sivyi'u?& e T s 11, 0, S 2 6 1 {53 g ¥t ixat S g.}v'{ , ,Dyqups!iu and Indigestion. = AELE T o v fat Prtaii Otk ppear Sir-1 hove Ysed yur 4 t glm sg:up EWQM . tion;~ang . und it to be an excellefit remedy for that disease. AR sufferers should give it & trial. R

'i:r.',": SRy g ’-a ” & kr!‘\_'__‘fj‘,,”“}}.?,b -.iz;'_ - LA Qe e, & Mt RRST (B SO R o N e | Sl ViSal = (YSE EusßS% = Gt PATENT SPARK-ARRESTER. ' Eob WEoSen= s 1% —H. P. Mounted, C_S,gg p O g 12« « foon, £ L rarsEg g 80Send for our Circulars. 6“ . “ _350. B.W.Payne&Sons,Corning, N. Y. State where you saw this.

DOO Soiospeloctions fir Booutionter s meten JESSE HANKY & Co.. 1}&38_81&_ E.L - The only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY - IN THE WORLD, .

THERMALINE

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 Fe= vers, Kidney Disease, Liver and Bowel Complaints, Dys-. pepsia and Ge_geral 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 & COO., 35 Wooster Street, New York. Explanatory book mailed FREE on application. 2 ~

MAKE YOUR OWN CHROMO PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE NEW METHOD of 0 § e i SO i » Photo-Enamel Painting. The difficulties of spotting, etc., overcome. Any person can, in two .hours, produce, from a photograph, an ELEGANTLY-PAINTED PORTRAIT, far superior and more permanent than by the old method FULL INSTRUCTIONS, and composition sufficient to do two dozen cabinet portraits, sent on receipt of taircyfive cents.. -Address, T E. E. PRATT, 79 Jackson St., Chicago, Il AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS. ' v A. . o " Purely Vegetable. Contain no Quinine or Arsenic. WARRANTED TO CURE AGUE. Dose, 10 Drops. Only 50 cents a Bottle, AUSTIN’S AGUE DROPS are prepared from highly-con-centrated 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, Ohio. YUUNGMAN Send for Graond _Rapids, Mich.; Business College Jour- : nal. Superior advantages Ziven, 7Y Band Instrument Catalogue. b O Catalogue of B - : fo § st pag SO . . Music, Belts, Pouches, Drum &3 IILUSTRA ru']‘-g £y Majors’ Hats and ‘Staffs, {5O I>~ n 5 :T:.,Efi.' Epaulettes, Pompous,Stands, .QE‘ S uw Ul 7 Cap- Lamps, ‘and -OQutfits; = poSePg 3 ‘,’,’ contains 85 pages of infir- 65 ]l' mation for musicians. Mailed W 77 2 7/ free by LYON & HEALY, GRS @ezg 72 <A 25162 STATE ST.; CHICAG). SesSeitamils” D.H. LAMBERSON, i © SOLE WESTERN AGENT : REMINGTON’S CELEBRATED BREECH LOADING . £ Y Rifles, Shot-Guns, Revolvers, CARTRIDGES, SHELLS, PRIMERS, &c. . | ALSO g The “ REMINGTON” SEWING MACHINES ¢ : ¥ ald } ¥or which an Scent is wanted In every county. Send stamp for lilustrated Cataiogue. ' Office and Warerooms. 237 State St., Chieago, Il s MEN WANTED ~at Tampa, FLORIDA. .Y ‘towork on Railroad. Parties desirous of purchasing TLots in Medora, Polk County, Florida, should not wait until the Company advance the price ‘again, Lots at present Mhyree and Four dollars each. ; B acres, improved, at Clear Watbr. ...............81,650 16 acres on Tamna BaY...2.ciivinceesvevniabiit 191,200 BlyacresonTampaßay ... 00l a 1 250 Bearing Orange Grove in Sumpter C0unty......512.000 b and 10 acre Orange Tract, Polk County, $3O per acre. - Land, from $1.25 to $l,OOO, per acre, for sale. Avply to WM. VAN FLEET, South Florida Land and Emigration Oftice, 146 LaSalle St., Chicago. -Agents wanted.

It comtilns 672 fine historical engravings and 1,260 large double column pages,and is the most complete History of the World ever published: Itsells at sight. Send for specimen pages and .extra terms to Agents, and seewhy it sells faster than any other book, Address, NATION A‘L PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111 ! Secure soms of the first installment of working capital stock of the Chi- ; s .cago. Eaterprise Gold & Silver Mining Co.. at $1.25 per share; full paid and non-assessable, For particulars write at once to E. S, HUNT, Sec., 110 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. e et eeooorea. 'MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL. THE LARGEST AND BEST HOM@EOPATHIC COLLEGE IN THE WORLD. Winter session begins. October 1, 1879. ¥or catalogues, address 'F. S, HOYNE, M. D., 817 Wabask: Avenue, Chicago, 111. : R CHEICA GO, ILli. ’ ‘Sesston ‘begins Sept. 29, 1879.. "'Send for Annual, for Post Graduate, or for Spring Course Announcement, to JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, ‘Secretary, Chicago. [ Mention this paper. AGENTS, READ THIS. / We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per month and expenses, or allow a ‘large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions.. We mean what we say. Sample free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, %flcb. e e ettty ; 3 Agents Wan everywhere PUR E TE AS to sell to gamtfies, hotels and . - la.rgée tmcoflsn&negs ;t‘la(.}rgest stock in the country; quality and terms the bes untry storekgepers should call or write THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton St., N. ¥. - P. O. Box 4560.. g

R o DYKES'BEARD ELIXIR g ',.; B.“.:f.f':fi%&‘{nfi:.Ei'mm’:t“?.“fl.fi “ g crs are from the original, And showa "l:"':l\lu: N/ D s E A © %&JA?:W?-&:M Allothers counterfeit. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, 705 ensy: s . 9 Jh . rst’ Collégiate Yedr (86 weeks) begins Sept. 10, 1879. Tuition, $75 per year. For Catalogues, etc.; address HENRY BOOTH, 505 West Lake Street, Chicago, 1L ap % > 5 i 3 ‘ The OLDEST and BEST ; sßusiness Cc‘)&‘l%%e. Catalogne tree. . ‘Address C. BAYLIES, Dubugue, lowa. H A I R Wh&l’fi(slale att‘x:«.'lorle)t,ai‘l‘.riSenddtott;'A %x;‘i,celist. Goods sentC.o,D. - Wigs made; or. E.BURNHAM, 202 W. Madison-st.,Chicago. N A MONTH— Agents Wanted—36 best . ?-em'“g articles fin the world; one. sampla ] ree. Address Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mich. Y R oais ; ! uate guaranteed a paying sits uation. Address R. stgnune. nfi‘nagér, Janeggfie,fimg? SEE HERE Vioine i and circulars and terms to M. J. McCulloug fi,filwx%n%g?fiag? 92000 . o it e : ) & _county. Tt S nen and ‘agents. Add's J. B. CHAPMAN, 69 W«?s%-st'. ,%iadl‘sl'oh. Ind.. BIG Wages Summer anid Winter. Samplés free.. National Copying Co., 800 W. nsunmmmxi D ON oT fail to read Wheelock, Fin- ; aw '@ lay & Co.’s notice in this issue. _ANK 68 . 720-8.8 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. : fle:;:‘: say you saw the “mfiflumo“ - SN IRis paper, Advertisers like to know, sohet and wheso thElr AROSHEPodLLS arepaying best, ;0 i