Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 September 1879 — Page 7

~ USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. For little white worms in flower-pots water with soot-tea. The plants like it if the worms don’t. ‘ i Sick HeapaAcHE.—This distressing complaint can generally be relieved by soaking the feet in very warm water, in which a spoonful of powdered mustard has been stirred. Soak as long as possible, or till the water gets cool; it draws the blood from the head. _ To PrckLE PEACHES.—One gallon of vinegar, four pounds of brown sugar, five or six cloves in each peach; make the vinegar hot, add the sugar, boil and skim it well; pour the vinegar boiling hot over them, then cover, and set in a cold place for ten days; drain off vinegar, make it hot, skim again, and pour it over the peaches. Let them become cold. Secureasforjam. Unripepeaches best. .

ToMATO OMELETTE.—Pour boiling water over the tomatoes, skin and cut fing.. To one quart put two chopped onions, alump of butter the size of an egg; let them boil half an hour, then mash them; put in two small cups of - bread crumbs, pepper and sait, and the well-beaten yelks of two eggs; sprinkle a thick layer of crumbs on the top and bake until a light brown. If the given quantity of bread does not seem enough, add until it is thick enough. . LeMoN Droprs.—Upon half a pound of finely powdered sugar pour just enough lemon juice to dissolve it, and boil to the consistency of thick sirup. Drop this on plates and put in & warm place to harden. Or, pour fourounces of lemon juice on one pound of loaf -sugar with four ounces of rose water. Boil to’a sirup, add grated lemon peel and proceed as‘in the first recipe. By adding raspberry sirup instead of lemon juice, you have raspberry drops.

BeaN Sour.—Take a pint. of beans and put them in two quarts of cold water; place on the stove and cook till they are soft, and reduce it about one quart; if you have no cold pork, or rather meats, put in with your beans about half a pound of salt pork; about half an hour before your dinner hour cut your meat up fine and put back in the kettle, and mash any of the beans that remain whole; then put in two quarts of rich milk, a piece.of butter as large as a hen’s egg, pepper and salt to taste. A

THE- Scientific American gives a patent, obtained some ten years-ago, for restoring and preserving butter. It proposes to purify butter, arrest fermentation, and render rancid butter sweet. One melts the butter in aclean vessel under a slow and regular heat, and, while melting, adds two ounces of pulverized alum to every five pounds of butter, the butter being stirred slowly while melting. When well melted, it is strained through a fine strainer into cold water. The butter is said to rise to the surface quite pure and tran‘sFarent. The alum is expected to coagulate the albumen, casein and other foreign matter, all of which is retained in the strainer, leaving the butter clean and pure, and of uniform consistency. When the butter is cold enough to be in good working order, it is carefully taken out and well worked, adding to each five pounds of butter three ounces of good dairy salt, one ounce of clean saltpeter, and .one ounce of pulverized white sugar. The buster is then packed in clean vessels, and is fit for use. By covering this butter with strong brine, and keepingin a cool place, it is said to remain sweet for any desired length of time.

e Farm Houses. i ONE common mistake in building is in setting the house too low, and this is espeecially important on flat, level land, where drainage is difficult. In ~ such locations a cellar should not be dug deep-—two and a half or three feet is sufficient—and then by grading up outside the water will be carried from the house, and can be kept out of the cellar; besides, the difficulty and expense of drainage is reduced materially—sometimes one-half or two-thirds. Then it is cheaper, looks better, and is far better in a sanitary point of view. Anothér important matter often overlooked, is to havea large, well-venti-lated family bed-room. This room should be as large as any other room in the house. The practice, so universal, of making the bed-rooms just large enough to stand the bed in, with perhaps a washstand or some other article of furniture, is fast disappearing, and . 1t ought to. = These little, close, poorly ventilated bed-rooms have been the primary cause of a vast amount of sickness and death, to say nothing of the discomfort and imeonvenience they oecasion. Health, comfort and convenience all demand that & room where two adults, and often one or:more children sleep, should be large, airy, cheerful and well ventilated. There sbould be an outside doer to it, or windows extending to the floor, sash hung on pulleys, and both upper and lower sash made to raise and lower with ease. . The family sitting-room should have a southern exposure, as this makes it light and cheerful in winter, when-itis most used. No sitting-room is considered complete now, in first-class houses, without & bay window. ~ It not only adds to. the cheerfulness and beauty of the room inside, but it gives the outside an ornamental appearance which adds to the value of a building more than it costs. .No house should be built in this climate without building paper or felt under the weatherboardiug. It makes the house very much warmer, and costs but little. While a flight of a few steps at the front is not objectionable, the grading at the rear should be such that wood and water, and -other things outside, can be reached by stepping down not more than ohe easy step.. The cellar stairs should always -be made with broad steps and easy grade, as the 1 housekeeper will make a countless number of journeys up and down them. There’ ﬂwxd ) ‘a."'*duﬁb' waiter’ or gmall elevator, from' cellar to pantey or kitchen, on which articles could be raised and lowered without runningg down and up every time. A friend of the ;w;iz\-’s‘hu"mmf;owe”towfhm;; milk and other articles that heat will

E{;Eréfslnft‘ﬁe;& are lowered into the cellar after every meal, and remain on the shelf until wanted again, when

they are elevated—no running to the cellar at all. ~_After building two houses, we would advise that the job be let by contract, the vontractor to furnish material, and then you will know just what your house will cost you. Be deliberate in adopting the plan, so that the original contract need not be proken in upen by changes, but if any change is made after the work is begun, let it be done by re§ul_ar contract, as at first. After the plan is settled upon, get estimates from a number of builders, and you will in'this way get the job done at the lowest price. A bill of particulars should be made out, definitely specifying the kind of material to be used in every part of the house, the manner of construction, etc., and then personally inspect the work from da;ﬂ to day, to see that it is built according to contract. Nearly every one who builds a house by day’s work, is badly disappointed in the cost, but if you contract with responsible builders there is no reason why you should not know to a dollar, what the house will cost before it is commenced.

A house is a permanent thing, and one that can not be changed materially, after ‘being built, without costing many times more than it would if the improvement had been made in the building. Therefore, do not count a few dol%ars spent in securing a proper plan, as lost: Where the means of the owner will admit, and a good house is to be “buili, a competent arcuitect should be employed. The size, form, arrangement, etc., must be left to individual taste and means. But always remember, that a house can be made beautiful and convenient just as well as to have it ungainly, ill-proportioned and inconvenient, and with little or no additional cost.— Practical Farmer.

At What Age Shall Hogs be Fattened ?

_ I~ the treatment of animals nature should be assisted as much as possible and not antagonized. No one will dispute this position.. Yet to hasten the growth or to increase the weight. of an animal to an undue degree necessitates an antagonism to the workings of nature. Such a course requires the most nutritious and expensive food, and in the very nature of things it must be a ‘““one-sided”’ food, lacking some of the elements essential for the nature and healthy growth of the animal. If the object is to lay on fat, the feeding will be made to conform to that, and little attention will be paid or should be paid to the development of muscle, the only care absolutely necessary in the way of furnishing mixed food, being to provide enough of bulky food to prevent the animal from becoming costive. But to get all out of an animal that it is capable of yielding, it needs in the first place to be symetrically and evenly developed—all the members of the organism must be devoloped in proper proportion. If the pig is fattened, it will lack development in other particulars, and must necessarily be an imperfect animal, and, therefore, the question being, whether an imperfect animal is as valuable as a perfect one, the answer cannot certainly be of a’doubtful character. Especially is this true when it is considered that the imperfect animal in this connection means an unhealthy animal to a greater or less degree, and the very fact that' a hog that has been forced is more unhealthy than one that has been allowed a normal growth is one of the strongest arguments against the system of early fattening. ki e The first few weeks of a pig’s existence are the most expensive of its life. This is the natural result of the loss of a large amount of weight in the sows, and the expensive food which is necessary to preperly sustain the sow and to nourish the pig. The greatest expense must, therefore, necessarily be borne before the pig arrives at an age at which it can be made into pork. After these few weeks, the expense of keeping and developing the animal is comparatively nothing. We mention this onlf' because there are, and always will be, those who must see an immediate profit in' any plan of action suggested, in order to induce them to adopt it. If it did cost considerable to develop the hog as we have suggested, we should still believe that it would be profitable, for, by the system of early fattening, one-third more hogs are needed to produce the same amount of pork, and the chances of loss by disease are thus inereased in just- that proportion. 'Considering the prevalence of the hoeg disease, and the damage it has inflicted, and inflicts every year, this- is a most important consideration. e

From what has already been said, the reader will naturally reach the proper conclusion that the pork- of young hogs, whiech have been fed almost who%ly on earbon—the fat-form-ing element—will be inferior in quality to the pork of hogs that have been fed partly upon bone and muscle-form-ing food. The swill-fed hog illustrates this, the pork of such swine being soft and oily. The pork of swine that have been fattened omn acorns shows the same character. The beef ¢ critter” is valued for the marble-like cuts—alternate streaks of lean and fat. Feed the ox upon the forcing product, leaving cut of his rations the phosphatic element, and what would be the result? He would be dwarfed, and the juicy and variegated steak would be wanting. Nature to a considerable extent supplies food suited to the great bovine machine to be manufactured into beef, but not so with the hog: His food must be prepared to the extent that his nature requires. For he has a nature as well as the ox. But the cries of nature are not heeded in the swine as it ought to be and as would be to the advantage of the ‘breeder’s pocket.— Western %Eural.

—A young man has been courting one girl five years, and every time he has called during the past six months she has fed him on pop-corn. But he doesn’t take the hint—and. pop.— Norristown Herald. by v N

—lt is not natural that a man should gre!er the sunni side of a street in a ot day; but he knows the man he owes walks on the shady side<N. 0. Picayune. : :

' THE VOYAGE OF THE VEGA. Arrival of the Swedish Polar Expedition at Yokohama—The Voyage by the Northeastern Seas Made for the ~ First Time. b ; New YoRE, SBeptember B. A special from Yokohama says: The Swedish ex_gloring steamer Vega, belonging to the Nordenskjold expedition, arrived at this port last evening having successfully accomplished the Northeast passage. The health of the entire ship’s company is excellent. 1 have just seen Professor Nordenskjoid, who says that during the latter part of February he sent a letter to Dr. O. Dickson, of Gottenburg, from the winter quarters of the Vega, but he has no intimation that his patron has received it. The Professor says: ‘““We sailed from Gottenburg on July 4, 1878, and four days’ sail brought us to Tromsoe (a Norwegian post on an island of the same name), where our outfit of furs and necessaries for the high latitudes was completed. Here we were joined by the companion steamer, the Lena. ““On July 25 both vessels sailed from ‘Tromsoe, passed through the Yugor Strait (south of Nova Zembla) August 5. There was not a particle of ice to be seen between Waigatsch (Vaigatz, a Russian island) and the continent. The Kara Sea, hitherto drcaded by all sailors in the Arctic regions, was equally free from ice, and anchor was cast at Port Dixon, near the mouth 'of . the Yenisei, on August 6. ‘ ‘¢ After a three day’s delay there, the two steamers of our expedition steered northeast toward the dreaded Taimur-land-and North Cape. The ice arrested our passage and we were compelled to remain at Tajoyr (Cape Taimur) four days. On August 19, Tsejdekin, the extreme northern point of Asia was reached, where a short rest was taken. The Vega coasted the peninsula, very little ice being encountered, and anchored at the mouth of the Lena River on August 26. To: the northeastward were the islands of New Siberia, which we soon sighted, but were not able to explore because of the great fields of ice that girt their shores. The mouth of the Kolwya River (lat. 69 deg., 30 min.;long. 161 deg., 30 min.), a broad estuary, was found open, and we hastened to make ali possible progress eastward.

“Qur difficulties soon began, however, and increased daily. We were delayed much by the ice between Cape Cook and Vankarema. We crossed Kalintzhm Bay on Sept. 27 with comparative ease, but were imprisoned on the 28th near a-Tshutcchi settlement (lat. 67 deg. 7 min. north; long. 117 deg. 24 min. west.) ‘“We wintered in the pack-ice at this point, one mile from land. The entire ship’s company maintained the best of health and spirits. Not a single case of scurvy occurred on board. During the shortest day the sun was above the horizon less than three hours, and:then only the upper ' limb was visible. At this point much time was devoted to interesting scientific and ethnographic studies. ' o ““There were four thousand inhabitents in the several villages near by, who subsisted by fishing and sealing. They are called the Tchuetcki, and are a very agreeable class of people for an exploring party to meet. They supplied the expedition with bear and reindeer meat: The cold was intenge, averaging 36 centigrades (32.2 degrees below Fahrenheit). The game was abundant in the spring, wild fowl being taken in large numbers. We were detained in the ice at this point 264 days, but were released on July 18, and passed East Cape into Behring Strait on the 20th. Such is the story of our voyage. ‘I fully accomplished the object for which the expedition was sent out by Dr. Dickson, namely, a practical proof of the existence of a Northeast passage. Then the Asiatic coast was followed, and St. Lawrence Bay was crossed to Port Clarence, Alaska. Thence we crossed to Koniyan, dredging carefully in order to determine the formation of the bottom of the sea, mapy specimens of -the fauna and flora being obtained. The location, breadth, velocity and approximate volume of the currents of the Arctic’ and Pacific polar currents were charted and calculated. Having touched at St. Lawrence ‘lsland, we next proceeded to Behring Island, where we received the first news from Europe through the Resident Agent of the Alaska Igra.ding Company. 3 “The fossil remains on Behring Island are of immense variety. A new marine .animal was here discovered, which we named Rhytina Stellari. The Vega‘. left the island on August 19, and had a pleasant voyage until August 31, when a severe gale was encountered, accompanied with lightning. During the storm, the lightning struck and shivered the main-topmast, slightly injuring several men, We arrived off Yokohama at half-past ei%jlt» on the evening of September 2. All are well, and no deaths have occurred during the voya%;a. ; : ‘“ The Vega is the first vessel to make the passage, and I think the voyage from Europe to Asia by Behring Straits is certain and safe, with very little more experience of navigation in the Northern Seas. From f apan to the mouth of the Lena River there are no difficulties in the proper season for experienced sailors. - The Lena River taps Central Siberia; and a large prosEective trade can be readily developed. he Vega will remain at Yokohama about fourteen days.”

Romantic Marriages, THE recent marriage of Miss Etta Burt, the beautiful dal(xjghter of the late Dr. Burt, of North Carolina, to Mr. Robert Griffin, of Texas,.at the residence of Mr. Samuel E. Eichelberger, uncle of the bride, on the York Road, recalls an interesting and romantic incident. The coutracting parties met when they were much younger, the groom then twelve years and the bride eight years old. They never met again until two days before the wedding, which oceurred on Thursday evening last. Durin% the intervening time, or rather a portion of it, they corresponded frequently. Through this correspondence, the proposal and acceptance, the engagement, and all the pre.

liminaries to the nuptials were made. ‘The wedding was quite a brilliaut affair. Mr. ériﬂin and his bride will leave in a few days for Texas, where they will reside. - A similar, but more remarkable, instance occurred many {rears ago. A very accomplished young ady, residing with her parents at Shepherdstown, Va., had friends in Georgetown with whom she corresponded. The young lady was possessed of a remarkably amiable disposition, and was especially gifted as a writer. Some of her letters were shown to a gentleman who was then a teacher in a large classical school at Georgetown. The gentlemar, charmed with the letters that he had been permitted to read, asked and obtained permission to correspond with the young lady. This correspondence first began on general literary and social subjects, subsequently drifted into sentimental, and finally into an engagement and marriage. The union turned out to be one of the very happiest. Both are now dead, but they lived to rear a large family of children, one of whom is now the Principal of a classical school at the seat of one of the leading Southern colleges.—Bailtimore Bulletin. ' 3

THE reason why medical practitione=s do rot hesitate to E‘rescribe Dr. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic is as follows: Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New Orleans, its pro%rietors, have published its composition, and physicians have approved it because it containg no dangerous drug, and because it invariably proves successful. It is for sale by all Druggists. . : Dr."JupGe’s Pamphlet on Catarrh, Asthma, ete., sent free. Enclose stamp. Dr. J. D. Judge & Co., 79 Beach Btreet, Boston, Mass. - INsIST on having C. Gilbert’s Starches. —————————— Cuerw Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

CHICAGG BUSINESS : DIRECTORY. Vlsiéors to Chicago during the Exposition will consult their interests by making purchases of the following Reliable Business Houses: - ; : - 2™ Take this list with.you for reference. N NN ANNANNAN A NN NN\ A RTIFICIAL LIMBS and Deformity Apparatus. . Sharp & Smith, 100 Randolph Street. 5 Al{'l‘ EMPORIUM—Fine Engravings, Frames, Easels, Wholesale & Retail. H.J. Lhompson, 259 Wabash. BRA ND'S ART STUDIOS—Finest in the World. ; 210 & 212 Wabash-av., near Exposition Building. CHICAG 0 CARPET (o.—Carpets, Furniture, Paper Hangings and Curtain Goods. Wabash-av. & Monroe. FST];}Y ORGANS. Decker Bres.’ and Mathushek 4 Pianos. Story & Camp, 196 & 198 State Street. FURN[TU RE—B. ¥. Greene & Co., selling out at cost. 194 State Street. . GUN’THER’S CANDIES—Purest and Best—Famous througheut tne‘Union. 78 Madison Street. I ALR Goods of 811 kinds, Wholesale and Retail. B. C. Strehl, 157 Wabash-ave. Send for price-list. ~ }{ARV‘EY 'BRO§.—B()YS AND MEN’S FINE Clothiers and Furnishers. 84 State Street. . H B. BRYANT’S Chicago Business College, 77, e 79 & 81 State Street. Largest in the World. J A.COLBY & (0. (suc. to Colby & Wirts) 217 & 219 e State-st. Send for Illus’d Catalogue of Furniture. J B. MAYO & CO.-—\Fine Jewglry, Watches, e Clocks, etc., 171 State Styeet—Palmer House BIK. DI O’BRlEN—Picture Frames, Steel Eng’s & Artists’ o Mat’ls, Free Gallery of Paintings. 208 Wabash-av. QRGUINETTE—&O. Don’t fail tosee this wonderful Musical Instrum’t at 190 State, opp Palmer House, I{EED’S TEMPLE OF MUSlC—Pianos and Ofgans at prices reduced to Gold basis. 191 & 193 State. qcn’fvm'rzm& & BEER—lmporters of Faney Goods, L) Toys, Holiday Goods, ete. 111 State Street. ]?IELD, LEITER & CO., - DRY GOODS ! State’and Washington Streets ° CARPETS! ppyorsTEßY! PELTON’ & POMEROY—IS2 State Street. Hazleton Bros.’ Pianos, Ernest Gabler Pianos, Decker & Son’s Pianos, Pelton & Pomeroy Pianos. Taylor & Farley Organs, atthe very lowest rates Chas. Gossage & C 0.—106 to 110 State-st. DRY GOODS. - : UPHOLSTER‘Y_. ; CARPETING. FINE SHOES.

u . llt I | » . § A magnificent Mendelssohn Upright, : perfectly new rosewood case, 714 octaves, triple string, agraffe and all recent improvements, for sale at a bargain. Address, JOHN McCURDY, , : 481 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Hﬂs P i : I A L Eog Rthéw.treaMtnEeUt > } of the Diseases of ‘Women, under the management of the undersigned, for eight years Surgeon-in-Chief of the Woman'’s Hospital of the State of 11linois. For particulars, address A. REEVES JACKSON, M. D., 785 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111 —— E. D. P. BIGELOW, ‘ GENERAL AGENT HARTFORD STEAM . BOILER INSPEC- . TION AND INSURANGCE CO. 156 & 158 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO. FOR SALE, 5. aoB%s wm of Mineral and Agricultural Land, near Stockton, Cedar County, Mo. Parties prlvilegsd to drill for coal before purchasing. Price, $5 an acre. Title perfect. Abstracts furnished. Apply to © JAMES McKENZIE, Emporia, Mo. HURON ST SGHOOL For young ladies 1 will re-open in its s&pacious new building Sept. 17. For circulars; address Miss Kirkland or Mrs. Adams, 276 Huron St.,Chicago.

Ho CELEBRATED ER S - & ! e W \ g 8 ST IE) i el STS e R NG 2D 0J A A S A - SN M e A £%t U 7 S £ J:-’{¥f§¢’r&?:;§-':/f'€’:f/” N S Lk T R N S S NERE B =g SN T B NN ] b s N AT A e B(o f‘:'i’;(.aﬁ'”l?;";"~ = S A Fo IR = Bese el el U e SR :x\\& n»;_\:,;‘ e ~’3,;;]&;_ X/ \w Q.»...'.:; TS NN TR THY Z S g e SOE % e e v/,{;}"'@ R ) “';g‘}{ 4 ot — R A ey (St SR 7 (SRR S e e A NS D<) Pl S Y B W‘\"\d: ‘9/’ !& X '-:*’ 2 - O B I STOMACH R S Fever and Ague is most comymon in the spring, but most severe. in the fall and winter. Itis strictly a malarious disease, and sosurely as the Bitters are-adoptod, so surely will the individual who adopts this precaution be exempted firom its pains and penalties. Add to this its value as a stomachic and anti-billous agent, and who will venture to gainsay its claims to the first place among family medicines. For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally. 7

W STILenDRGANEEES “E" STYLE" " Octaves and 4 Stops only ®4l. Elegant new 9 stop Organ, two full sets Reeds only 859, Elegant new Rosewood $BOO. PARLOR only &141. All sent on upnlﬁ"‘r N 0 16 days test trial to your ] home. Illustrated CataJogues FREE with thousands of reférences. Address U.S.PIANO & ORGAN CO. New York,

. ¥ . o Z . 3 , < R . -A879=80. v Mme.Demorest’s Grand Opening of Novel and Beautiful Styles in the Fall and Winter Fashions, 4 7 ' On Wednesday, September 10th, MME. DEMOREST i 3 pleased to announce the «()Peninz as especially attractive in Wraps, Costumes and Evening Toilets direct from Paris, and Novelties of Design in every department of Ladies’ and Children’s Dress. Opening simultaneously at No. 5 Rue Scribe, Paris, and 17 East 14th street, New York, and at all the Agencies in Europe and America. ‘Patterns in all sizes, illustrated and fully described, from 10 to 80 cents each. Also, the Twelfth Semi-Annual issue of Mme. Demorest’s . PORT-FOLIO "OF FASHIONS. ~ A Large and Beautifal Book of 54 Folio Pages, Containing over 500 LARGE ILLUSTRATIONS of the Latest and Best Styles, including all the Standard and - useful Designs for Ladies’ and Children’s Dress, with French and English descriptions, amount of material required, etc., etc. Every Lady wants this book. This valuable periodical is also printed in the German language.. Price, 135 cents. Post-frée. . The Eighteenth Semi-Annual issue of MME. DEMOREST'’S Contains the latest information on every department of Ladies’ and Children’s Dress, ilncluding Materials, Irimmings, Trayeling, Wedding and Mourning Outfits, Costumes of all descriptions, Jewelry, Coiffures, Millinery, etc., ete,,with valuable information for Merchants, Milliners, Dressmakers, and Ladies generally. Price, 15 cents. Post-free,

: A1.(.50, g - 3 . DEMOREST’S : - ILLUSTRATED A Beautiful, Enfertaining and Cémprehcnsive : Family Paper. o g < This eminently-successful Juurnal, with a circulation of OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND, Is printed on fine tinted paper, 16 folio pages, splendidly illustrated, and contains Entertaining Literature on various topics, and a brilliant display of the leading ‘styles for Ladies’ and Children’s Dress. Single Copies, 5 cents; Yearly, 15 cents. Post-free. ~ All of the three publications mailed free for one year on receipt of seventy-five cents in postage stamps. . e MME. DEMOREST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. e e e e eoo gttt DO NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING CLASSES BEFORE EXAMINING L. 0. EMER--SON’S NEW BOOK, LS “ - ‘While containing a large and valuable coilectiorn of Church Music in the form of Tunes and Anthems, it is perfectly fitted for the Singing School and Convention by the large numberof Songs, Duets, Glees, &c., and it 3 well made Elementary Course. [ Price, $9.00 per dozen, Specimen ccpies mailed for $l.OO. : : ; Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list of standard Singing School Books. The ne§v 50 cts. edfition of Pinafore, (complete) sells finely, and Fatinitza (%2.00), Sorcerer ($1.00), Irial by Jwiy (50 cents), are in constant demand. : EMERSON’S VOCAL METHOD, vy ~. o. EMERSON, ($1.50) is a_valuable new book for VoiceZTraining, containing all the essentials of study, plenty of exercises and plain explanations, and costing much less than the larger works on the same subject. SUBSCRIBE.NOW for the MUSICAT, RECORD. and receive weekly all the news, and plenty of good music, tor $2.00 per year. - . ; : IN PRESS. WHITE ROBES, a charming new SundaySchool Song Book. o i LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 111. . OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. D.H.LAMBERSON, SOLE WESTERN AGENT REMINGTON’S CELEBRATED BREECH LOADING ‘ . " 4 Rifles, Shot-Guns, Revolvers, CARTRIDGES, SHELLS, PRIMERS, &c. LALSO . ¥ 0N SEWING MACRINES, The " REWINGTON” SEWING MACRINES, For which an Agent is wanted in every county. Send stamp for lilustrated Cataiogue. Office and Ware-! rooms, 237 State St., Chicago, 11l g ; Illustrated Life and : - B Travels of A complete and brilliant history of his ¢ Tour Around the World’—splendidly illustrated—together with a full and authentic history of -his entire Military and Civil Career. A million people want this book to-day. AGE"TS WA“TED Here is the best chance of ! » your life to make 'money. For circulars & terms address HUBBARD Bros., Chicago,

X¢ s s Ko N 173, MAGIC LANTERNS M G!P STEREOPTICONS @;\J_%Lug;§UNDAw'-CcHQDL&HOMEEXHIBunoN_s_; s onies @7 M LLIGAN. eoB P NNNN I AN

. AGENTS WANTED FOR FounnATioNSor Succes§ and LAWS OF BUSINESS, ; The most successful and important book “ HOW TO DO BUSINESS” published. EXTRA terms, FREIGHT PAXID. Address Anchor Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo, P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE It contains 6’;"2' fine historical engravings and 1,260 large double column pages,and is the most complete His. tory of the Waorld ever published. Itsells at sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Ageénts, and sea why it sells faster than any other book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING €O.s Chicago, lIL THE BEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISERS ARE THE JUSTLY-CELEBRATED .COLORED, 6OLD AND CHROMO Advertising Cards PUBLISHED IN GREAT VARIETY BY THE ; Shober & Carqueville Lithographing Co., . 119 MONROE ST., CHICAGO. 3= Price-List mailed free of charge. and & full set of Samples on receipt of 40 cents. ; H CEICA GO, XLI ' Session beging Sept. 29, 1879. ‘Send for Annual, for Post Graduate, or for Sln{in‘g Conrse Announcement. to JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, Secretary, Chicago. ~ (¥ Mention this paper. | AGENTS, READ THIS. | We will pay Aeents a Salary of $lOO per month and expenses, or allow a large commission, to seil our new and wonderful inventions. = We mean. what. we say. Sanlple free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich, | __Choicest in the world—lmportor’s prices n —Largest Company in America—staple ® article—pleases everybody—Trade continually increasing—Agents wantel everywhere—best inducements—Don’t waste time—send for Circular. = ¢ ROB’F WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y. P. 0. Box 1287 AWNINGS. TENTS. SRR - COVer Signs, Window Shades, et MURRAY & BAKERE;:G' & 40 5. Canal-st. Chicago. Send for 11lust'd Price-List. ! English Branches %Om /Zé year.- Write to Miller’s Great + Pusiness College, Keokuk, la. $3 5 0 A 2 %PN'%-;Aﬁen&s Wo::‘x:‘ted——‘.% be?: Y ng cles In the w s one sam ¥ W% [ree. Address Jay Bronson, i)etlolnggh. $2OOO .2, YEAR coy, me fn sock ! nty. usiness men ents. Add’s J. B. CHA%MAN. 69 West-st,, Mudlscggrlm;. : ﬁ ®1:50 worth of music for 3¢ stamp F s E E d. M. STODDART, & CO., Ph!lx\dalo'h&.;, 4- Nc Ko z 68- ¢ 784‘ i

s> DR, CLARK %2, é{}s : » %% - S R Y JOHNSON’S & i N 4 : ; LABORATORY, o TTW. 3d St., New York City. /LATE OF JERSEY CITY. g 7> < B < . PN T ol MR 2oz =Y AR\ 5 B 2B X N R e e M NS S \‘\’, 5 P o I Z WL SN A ;s ¥ 7 R NS ’a 1 fu e 7 1 AR == > & T ”Q Il" 1 "l:\ \x :"‘ ;vt . W ]J RN 1) Jibiiae v S WIIERY -24 w ; ] A o B ///,/, i 22 2 N % Sos W/l M 2%, 28 &,ﬂ / ’ w 5 S sty.f =, 2% wS =W co - e == T LR /| S oY% ST =My E == oI =i il = « - === = ac ‘,)"\,’3-‘,:,;{ == ippoen 3 SNES—= = : ' [TRADE-MARK.] The Best Remedy Known te Man! Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. 'Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkl:d the medicine man of the Comanches, is now prepared-to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. - S The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washingtcm County, lowa, an account of whose .sufierings were thrillingly narrated in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are so widely. known, and so néarly parallel, that but little .mention of Mr. Eastman’s exPerlences will be given here. They are, however, pubished in a neat volume of 300 pages, entitled **Seven and Nine Years Amon% the Comanches and Apaches,” of which mention will be made hereafter. Suftiee it to say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while a caßt.lve, 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 successtul introduction of the medicine to the world ;. and assures the publi¢ that the remedy is the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him to make it - ; s e = goNG . BEe & ! ik ~i4> K o s i g LA\ O é,u =2 \\ / ipsi c's?: O A\ ‘ ol 7 w oW WO .‘ 4 ;;v / = = \ 4RV /!&4,’ S = §e Uiy / © = Y (¥ Pz Ay = N > o m ~ o 'MWW S\ D m = / N RO N oo (= o NS w 2 & Ui(S e e- WY o) -~ S a 0 N ARG = “ = R N AN =z a 0 A\ L BTN BN\ 2 2 ~\“" o AR N\ R R AN 5 NN NN TR “\‘ WY | \&3\ \\\\\ A _ FEp Y Wakametkla, the Medicine Man, Nothing has been added to:the medicine and nothing has keen taken away. 1t is without doubt the 13EsT PURIFIER of the BLOOD and-RENEWER of the SYSTEM eves known to man. ; : 'This Syrup possesses varied properties. § It acts upon the Liver. : It acts ll])("l the i<idneys, Xt rvgul{'xm-ﬂ the Bowels. % It puriiies the Blood. = 5 Jt quiets the Nervous System, It promotes Digestion., ™ 4 Xt Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigoxrates. i ; : It carries off the old Blood and makes New. : : ! 8 1t opens the pores of the skin, and induces iHealthy Perspivation. ‘lt neutralizes the hercditavy taint or poison in the blood, which generates ‘Serfula, Erysipelas ad all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. ] There are no spirits employed Inits manufactlivre. and’ It can be taken by the inost delicate babe. o Ly The aged and feeble, careonly being required in aitention w 0 directions. d : : fad 3 ! 3 % ;'—:;;i-x"gé_\ u . VAN *: »j}\ 72 N * "!“' o 4%‘\ I\ PN 2 N - GPTRNN -KN ,a@‘%"' SN = o g 7 S i A - ] VEEINN P S =~,-»*—.‘, 4 i -l : o VRN SRR A\ .} /b 521 -y TN ’s"‘\ A Ly A i \.?ﬂ\r oy F 3 /.‘.‘_‘\ > xRN i ¥ o @ S Rol & NSNSt e » e (it AANS I St e o . S_. ' RN Wi ez <5 My =2 = o (It d\ Q‘ \i':&’ : ;a = 7 N N\ z iy 2N, & < = WA RSN > £ . (g I = e ANN e € s T gee_T Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES AND APACHES A neat yolu > 300 ¥)ages, belng a . simple statement ¢f t ble Tfacts connected with the sad massacye of a helpless family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two surviving members. \ ¥or sale by our agents generally. Priee, $l.OO. \ & $ . The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, are distributed by agents, E of charge, 0 : Mr. Eastman, being #lmost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and-curing the materials of which “he medicine is composed, the sole business management devolves upon Dr. Johnson, and tho remedy has been called, and is knownas =~ ' * : - Dr. Clark Johnson’'s " INDIAN BLOCP PURIFIER. Price of La,rﬁe’ Bottles - - ‘- .§l.OO Price of Small Bottles - - - - .50 Read the voluntary testimonials -of persons who have been eured by the use of Dr. Clark Jolinson’s Indiaa Bilood Syrup in your own vicinity. . . TESTINONIALS OF CURES.

Cures Dyspepsia. ‘ PLYMOUTH, Marshall County, Ind., Jan, 15, 1876. Dear Sir—l consider Dr. Clark Johnson’s Endiar. Blood Syrur}n an excellent medicing for Dyspepsie. and Liver Complaint. My wife has been greatly troableé with them both, and T bought twe. bottles from yous “ agent, P. H. Weaver, and obtained preat relief. s i G. P: REGHTLEY. : Chills and Fever Cured.. ‘WooDY’s CORNER, Pavker Co., Ind., June 6, 1879. Dear Sir—My littlé daughter was sorely afflicted with Chills and Fever for thirteen mounths, and the dactors failed to zive her any relief. 1 gave her some of your Indian Blood Syrup, which speedily and effect- . ually cured her. . 1 ¢an recommend it to be.a valiable remedy. b WIN BALEY. Diseases of Females. = . i . CHICAGO, Henry County, Ind., Eeb, 20, 1879. | Dear Sir—l was suffering with what the doctor called a decline of health, 4nd could get ho relief. I tried your valvable Indian Blood Syruwp and soon found myself greatly benefited, and I am now able to do my work. CA'THERINE RINEUART. ' 'Remedy for Rheumatism. ANTIOCH, Huptington County, Ind., Feb.'lB, 1879 Dear Sir—l was afiiictell with the Rhewmatisin; was helpless; could not work for a motith, X §rhsd soveral of our home physiciaus, but réceived no benefit. Hearing of your Emdian Blood Sysnp, I procured some, and it cured me. This was 5 yeais ago, énd since that I have scldom used any other medicine, b sy el [email protected]\BENSON. - Cures Rheumatism. - 5 , . NEw MAYSVILLE, Putnam Co.. Ind., Feb, 27, 1879. Dear Sir—l have used yoﬂ?’l_ndla‘gnﬁlond Syrvup for Rheumatism, and found it to be better than anythi;ﬁ I'had ever taken, and &olgﬂdenuy‘mommend it to all suffering with Rheumatism. . Give itatrial. = - ; i -0 WILLIAM MCKERNS. ~ Enlargement of the Liver. GRAFTON (Mt. Vernon P. 0,), Posey County, Ind. Dear Sir-&Mg wife was trol'x'b)le‘d‘ w%th-‘:b‘%r%m« ~ ﬁlalnt, Bnd has received \mu}'efb, efit from your }{nq ian Blood Syruﬁmm f()m%'otmm ina she: has .ever:t%ken; ‘lt is the mm%gw ; £ RS S R R R R R TR . ~ Cures Neuralgia. - ‘ : ELROD, Ripley-County, Ind., Feb. 1, 18 Dear Sir—l bave been mgcg?&’%b “wn "gif“ wear ' wess and Neuralgia, and, having found relief from the Bb S e S ' viio are.in: _manner . : geitatral, .| .- B 8 NEI -