Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 September 1879 — Page 7

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. HAVE you a meadow thatsyou want to keep in heart another year? Top dress it immediately. You will*see the benefit in the next grass crop, and when broken up for other crops, you will continue to see what manure will do-—Prairic Farmer. ToMATOES AND CORN.—Peel and cut into slices eight large tomatoes, cut and serape the corn from half a dozen_ears and mince one medium sized onion; mix together and stew half an hour. Season with butter, pepper and’ salt, and simmer fifteen minutes longer. ' AN Opp ScrApr BAsker.—Take a peach-basket and paint it black on the outside, paste on serap pictures to suit your taste; cover-the handle and line the inside with red flannel, putting a box plaiting 'of the same round the edge. : ; ' A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Tribune says: ‘I have used salt for the cabbage-worm—at the rate of a large teacuptul of salt to a pail of water—for the last two years with perfect success. Two applications have been all that were needed. It killed the worms (or at least they died) withouat hurting the cabbage at all.”’ , e ENAMELED BELTS.—To polish enameled leather, take half a pint of the best cream, a quarter of a pint of linseed oil, make them each lukewarm, and then mix them well together. ‘Having previously cleaned the leather, rub it over with a sponge dipped in the mixture; then rub it with a soft, dry cloth until a brilliant polish is produced. ‘ % CoLp Sraw.—Cut cabbage . fine, sprinkle over it pepper and salt, set in a cool place, add the yelks of three or the whole of two eggs, five tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of made mustard, butter the size of an almond, put these in a tin cup, stir over the fire until it becomes smooth paste, let it become -cold, - then mix with cold cabbage when wanted for use. Nice for fried ovsters.

ToMATO SALAD.—Take off the skins with a sharp knife, cut in thin. slices and lay in a salad-bowl. Make a dressing by working a teaspoonful of - salt and made mustard, half a teaspoonful of pepper, the yelks ofi two hardboiled eggs, with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter; then whip ‘in. with a fork five tablespoonfuls of good vinegar.” Pour over the tomatoes and set on ice, or where it is cool, for an hour before serving. G

CRrREAM CHEESE.—Take a quart of cream, and, if not desired to be very rich, add thereto one pint of new milk; warm it in hot water till it is about the heat of milk from the cow, add a teaspoonful of rennet, let it stand till thick; then break lightly with a spoon, and place it in the frame in which you have previously put a fine canvas cloth; press it lightly with a weight;. let it stand a few hours, then: put a finer cloth in the frame and shift the cheese into it. Sprinkle _a little salt over the cloth. It will be fit for use in a.day or two. To make a rich. cream cheese without rennet, take any quantity of cream and put it into a'wet cloth, tie it up and hang it in a cool place for seven or eight days. Then take it from the cloth and put it into a mold in another cloth with a weight upon it for two three days longer. Turntwice a day and it will be fit for use. Or, take a quart of fresh cream and a pint of warm new milk, a bit of sugar and a little rennet. Set near the fire till the curd comes; fill a vat made in the form of a brick, of wheat straw or rushes sewn together, rest the vat on a square of straw or rushes, and cover it with another square, that vat being open top and bottom. Next day take it out, turn daily till dry from one board to another, cover with nettles or clean dock leaves, and put between two pewter plates to ripen.—ZLondon Dairyman.

Fall Care of Calves. i SuccrssruL cattle-feedings, says the | National Live Stock Journal, must have its start in calf-feeding. It is very seldom that a neglected calf makes a[ profitable beef animal. The animal is a compliecated machine for working up | the raw material of food into meat, and l it must be evident that the more perfect this machine, the more economical will be its operations in the production of meat. The digestive system of the animal is the laboratory in which all these materials are prepared and turned into blood, ready for absorption into the tissues of the living system. The capacity of the calf then for growth must depend upon the development of this digestive system. The work done by an engine depends upon the capacity of the boiler to produce steam to drive it. The growth of the calf depends upon the capacity of its stomach to digest food and turn it-into blood. This capacity is increased by judicious use. Suppose, for instance, that the calf is kept wholly upon milk; this will be digested in the fourth stomach, and the calf might be grown to five hundred pounds weight without at all develop; ing the first stomach or paunch; and then suppose the milk were withdrawn, and grass substituted as the only food; ‘it is probable that the calf would starve for the want of nourishment. This undeveloped first stomach, intended for the preparation of fibrous food for digestion in the true or fourth stomach, would be unable to perform its office. This is an extreme case, but it applies to-scant feeding in the same proportion. If the calf is given inadequate food to produce a thrifty growth, its stomach is only partially developed; and if this continues for a eonsiderable length of time, the capacity of the stomach is small, and any effort afterward to develop it will be unsuccessful, ~exc'e{)t4 through a long, slow and unprofitable process of growth, which, when attained, will not be worth the ecost. And this is the reason why stunted animals are so unprofitable under the best system of feeding. Experienced feeders do not want such animals at any price. . v A distinction must be made between the animal that has been thrifty and ‘well-developed when young, and has then pa sedp through a period of scant -feeding,s becoming temporarily lean, and one that has been ,scantili fed throuﬁ‘:: its first twelve to eighteen months. The former will soon recover

its temporary loss of condition, and resume its rapid growth, but not so the latter, except in rare instances. Let us apply these ‘principles to the management of ‘calves in the fall. It oftcn7l‘appens that calves make a fair growth in the early part of the season, while they get whole milk, or even a plentiful supply of skimmed milk; but when these are withdrawn, if suddenly, they are not able to keep up condition. If they have been supplied for some time with a good pasture, or fed green food, or hay in racks, and become accustomed gradually to depend upon such food, they will not fall off much in condition. But the skillful feeder will strive to keep his calves constantly growing—censtantly developing every part of the system. And, as milk is withdrawn, it becomes important to substitute some concentrated food in its place, so that the nutriment may be abundant to keep up its calf-flesh. Any check in growth is at the loss of the feeder, for it will cost more extra feed to regain it afterward, beside the loss of time. The pasture, also, usually becomes less nutritious, and there is the more necessity that some extra food should be given. Here, the most important food that can be given as a substitute for milk is linseed-oil cake or oil-meal. It is the food principally used for this purpose by the best English feeders. The calf is quite apt to become constipated when the milk is discontinued, and the oilmeal is slightly laxative, having a small percentage of oil, which has a very soothing effect upon the stomach and intestines. It is also very nitrogenous, being, in this respect, similar to milk. It is not necessary to feed more than one pint of oil-meal per day to each calf. Calves may be : accustomed to eat a quart of oil-meal and middlings mixed before the milk is wholly withdrawn. Oats are an excellent food for calves, and they should be taught early to eat them. The calf seems to have the power of digestin oats very well - without grinding. E pint of oats given to each calf at first, and soon increased to one or two quarts, will keep ‘the growth steady. Oats are the best single substitute for oil-meal, but-wheat-middlings and oats make an excellent combination. A little corn mingled with these will do very well; but corn, as a single food, should be avoided for young animals. The albuminoids and phosphates are in too small proportion in corn to grow the muscles and bones. ;

As a simple question of economy, calves should get a small grain ration all through August and the fall months. This extra food will pay the greatest profit, for it will add, as a’‘general rule, two dollars to the value of the calf for each dollar in' food given. Another important consideration is, that the better the condition of the young animal the better will it stand the cold weather when it comes. - This is the more important to Western feeders, who do not’ provide warm winter quarters for their calves. A nice layer of fat on the outside is equal to a heavy overcoat to the human being. Every feeder must see that his 'success in raising good cattle will -depend largely upon his treatment of the calf.

Exhaustion of the Soil. IT does not take a very wise man to run down the best of farms. A narrow range of agricultural produects, if followed year after year, is sure to do it. One hundred and fifty years ago, upon the Delaware Peninsula, it was tobacco, tobacco,, tobacco, as the only rotation. Fifty years later, in the Middle States,‘it was wheat, corn; wheat, corn; and a little later, wheat, corn, oats; and still later, wheat, corn, oats, barley. When the soil became too much exhausted for profitable cropping in this manner, it was left untilled until chemical operations steadily going on in the great laboratory of mother earth restored, in some measure, the elements of plant food carried away by the unskilled farmer. .

~ No law of science is more settled and inflexible than this: Whatever elements are carried away from the field by cropping must in some manner be replaced, if the fertility is kept up. - Some crops remove some elements in greater proportion than others. Some erive their nutriment from or near the surface, as nearly all cereals, turnips, onions, etc.; others go down deeper for the elements that give them active growth, clover, lucern, beets, parsnips, etec. While the former of these classes exhaust the surface, the latter will grow and thrive when the surface has heen exhausted, with’ a very little start from. some stimulating fertilizer. Clover, lucern, beets, parsnips and carrots are all improvers of the soil, by going down with their long tap roots and bringing up the sinking alkaline elements which had already gone down into the soil so far as to be beyond the reach of all surface-growing plants. . Hence the importance of a wise suc- | cession of crops as a prevention of exhausting the soil. Surface-growing crops should be succeeded by deep-root-ing, as wheat by clover; clover by ! wheat, corn by turnips. Deep plowing in some soils will, of course, make thef elements of plant growth hold out longer, but cannot obviate the necessity of a judicious rotation of crops. The philosophy of the rotary system lies in_applﬁing alkaline substances, as lime, potash, soda and also Phospates and nitrates to surface-growing crops, then following these by deep-rooting plants. Thus the greatest amount of good will be derivef from these expensive chemicals. Caustic alkalines, as ‘ lime, soda and pota,sh, and wood ashes, should be applied to the surface, after plowing umﬁar sod, or stubble covered with rag or other weeds. They act directly on such organic matter going to decay, and form respectively the nitrates of lime, soda and potash, which are readily convertible into plant food. Another important point, if we would use fertilizers to the best advantage without impoverishinithe land, is, supply the plant food which the crop re- { %uires when it needs it for its growth. mmoniacal é)lant food, when necessary to be supf»lie , should be applied to the germinating plam; ‘%O g&e health, | strength and vigor to itsleaves. Large leaves are as necessary to a plant as large and strong lungs to a man. Phosphoric acid, potash and soda should

only be applied when wheat, for instance, begins to tiller in the spring, and the plant begins to prepare for the seed. Ammoniacal fertilizers go to make leaves—foliage—while phosphoric acid, potash and soda enter much more largely into the seeds and fruit of plants. ; , We are fully convinced, both by theory and from experiments, that the country has sustained an immense and unnecessary loss by applying potash and phosphatic substances to wheat in the fall, which had done much more good if they had been sown in March and April, when the plants were demanding such food. We' do not feed our animals until their natures require it—never a few weeks before. So we should treat our growing crops, unless we are willing to have much of our purchases washed away by long winter rains before the ' plants require their peculiar nutriment.—Practical Farmer.

il e e An Interview with Artemus Ward.

I MET Artemus’ Ward but once. I was quite young at the time and was acting as city editor of the Star, published at Schenectady, N. Y. The paper’'s whole name was the Kvening Star. Gregory, the\genial philosopher of the Buftalo Ezxpress;, and other great men were once connected with it. Well, while I was city editor of this sheet I met Artemus..; He had come among-us to deliver his famous lecture, and the whole place turned out to hear him. Strange as it may appear, 1 didn’'t go. You see, I was fathoms deep in love with a girl at the time, and had a rival. This rival, who had recentlv blazed out in a new suit of clothes, was at the lecture, and, sitting by his side, as happy as a kitten with a gill of sweet milk concealed about its person, was the idol of my heart—the, alas! fickle queen of my young affections. This is the *reason that an hour after the lecture was over I happened to be standing on a canal bridge, looking sadly down into the water. Although I heard no,footsteps I suddenly became conscious of a presence. Looking up, I saw standing beside me a slender form, whose face in the dim starlight seemed to be an unusually sad one. .

“ Pardon me,” he said; ¢ I saw you looking dreamily into the water as if you might be a poet, or perhaps a coroner, and was attracted to your side. Has misfortune overtaken thee, or art thou thinking of a lost one—or two, or a nearer one yet, and a dearer one still, in the shape of a V?”’ . I explained that I had lost no money, and duringfr the course of the conversation revealed the fact that I was a local editor. , ; ¢TIt must be a_terrible strain on the intellect to attend to the duties of a local editor,” he remarked, tenderly. ““ Long, long time ago I had a relative —it is. a family tradition-——who was a local editor. He succumbed to his tremendous intellectual exertion at an early age. Noble soul, he died in the harness—at all events -a stub lead-pen-cil and an old note-book were found in his coat-tail pocket after his demise. His last words were, ‘Set ’em up again,’ alluding, you understand, to the e ; / I was about to say something in recgard to my heavy editorial responsilf)ilit‘y, but the stranger checked me by asking: : - «What creek is this?” ¢“Creek!* I exclaimed. ¢ Why, this is the Erie Canal!”’

- “How far is it nayigable?”’ ¢ Why, of course it is navigable from one end to the other,”” was my surprised reply. “Well,” solemnly replied the stranger, ‘‘ that beats all the streams I ever %ear’d of. By the way, I think I can make out some large boats anchored up the stream there—what are they, propellers or side-wheelers?”’ I replied that they were merely canalboats, and were moved by horse-power. ¢« Ah! I didn’t think the stream was as shallow as that,”” said he. ¢¢ As shallow as what?”’ \ ““Why, you say that those boats are pulled along by horses. Now, of course they must walk along in front of the boat, mustn’t they? I used to run a stone-boat on my lamented Uncle John’s farm, and I distinctly remember that the horses walked alon% in front.” I mentally declared that I had never before met with such ignorance. I spent some time- in explaming the peculiarities of the bi%(ditch, and just as I had begun to think that at last I had set the stranger right on the subject, he knocked my hopes into kindlingwood by remarking: ' ““] suppose that when the stream dries up in the summer they put boats on wheels, don’t they?”’ . _ Then I began again and explained every feature in the canal from New York to Erie. How attentively he listened to my words: I can 'stiﬁ,'see that melancholy face lit by the sad light of the stars, and those mournful eyes lookinf into mine so earnestly; and again I hear, as I did then, after I had talked for nearly half an hour, going fully into the details of boating, the low, pathetic drawl: T ‘ Any saw-mills on this stream that you know of?”

bhortliy afterward some gentlemen came along who seemed to be acquainted with my obtuse’ friend. Presently one called ﬁim Artemus, and then I commenced to reflect. I always reflect best when I'm hid away somewhere, so I went and hid myself.—Parmenas Mix, in Detroit Free Press.

~—Hobart Pasha: writes that in his opinion the best ships for fighting purposes are small, heavily-armed vessels, built for speed, that can, as it were, ‘ hop round their enemy like a cooper round a cask,” hittinﬁ him on every vulnerable point, shelling his decks at long range and worrying him to death. He says, of course, the small vessels wouldy be liable to hard knocks now and then, but you cannot go to war in kid gloves. ' , v

—Two Meriden men are in trouble over the ownership of a ladder, and are takin% stelins for a lawsuit. The result of this will be that one lawyer will get the sides and the other lawyer will get the rounds, leaving the holes to the litigants.—Danbury News. ‘

Commercial Education. President Hayes, who regards Chicazo as the real headquarters of the commerce of the nation. has been recently in communication with Mr. H. B. Bryauot, the founder and father of the American system of commercial educatioun, in regard to a course of business schooling lor his younger boys. They will probably take a regular course at the Chicago Business College and English training school. Information in regard to this thoroughzoing Institution can be had by addressing H. B. Bryant, 77, 79 and 81 State street, Chicago. ToAr Quinine will cure Chills and Fever ie well known. Butitisstrange that the other Tebrifuze principles contained in Peruvian bark are mere poweriul than Quinine, and do not'produce any annoying head symptoms like buzzing in the ears. This fact is proved by Dr. F. Wilhott’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonie, which is a preparation of Peruvian bark, without Quinine, according to the declaration of its proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New Orleans . T 3 —_—————— GRroOCERS everywhere sell National Yeast. If you have never used it, buy a package and be convinced of 'its-superiority over all others. S ——— e ———————— Crew Jackson’s Best SBweet Navy Tobacco.

. DIRBOTORY. Visitors to Chicago during the Exposition will consult their interests by making purchases of the following Reliable Business Houses : 3 BF " Take this list with yow for reference. . NW\N\/VV\/\/\;’\,’\.’\-"\/[\_,‘~ NN ART IFICIAL LIMBS and Deformity Apparatus, Sharp & Smith, 100 Randolph Street. ART EMPORIUM--¥me Engravings, Frames, Eas- £ els,Wholesale & Retail. H.J. Thompson,2s9 Wabash. BRAND’S ART STUDIOS—Finest in the World. 210 & 212 Wabash-av., near. Exposition Building. CH ICAGO CARPE g (o.—Carpets, Furniture, Paper Hangings and C in Goods, Wabash-av. & Monroe. ESTEY ORGANS, Decker Bros.’ and Mathushek Pianos. Story & Camp, 196 & 198 State Street. .FURNITURE—B. ¥. Greene & Co., selling out at coBt. 194 State Street. GUNTHER’S CANDIES—Purest and Best—Famous throughout the Union. 78 Madison Street. HAIR Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail. B. C. Strehl, 157 Wabash-ave. Send for price-list, - HAR\'EY BROS.—BOYS AND MEN’S FINE Clothlers}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 s State-st. Send for Illus’d Catalogue of Furniture J ‘B. MAYO & (o.—Fine Jewelry, Watches, e Clocks, etc., 171 State Street—Palmer House Blk. M O’BRlEN—Picture Frames, Steel Eng’s & Artists’ e Mat’ls. ¥ree Gallery of Paintings. 208 Wabash-av. OBGUINETTE—&O. Don’t fail to see this wonderful Musical Instrum’t at 190 State, opp Palmer House. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSlC—Pianos and Organs at prices reduced to Gold basis. 191 & 193 State. SCHWEITZER & BEER—lmporters of Fancy Goods, Toys, Holiday Goods, etc. 111 State Street. FIELD, LEITER & CO., DRY GOODS State’and Washington Streets. (CARPETS! ppyOLSTERY! PE N & POMEROY—IS2 State Street, . PLLToaa%étgt? ]?3!1%3.’ Plianos, 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 COODS. UPHOLSTERY. CARPETINC. FINE SHOES.

Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. Friends of mine who :were afflicted with this terrible disease have been cured in so remarkable a manner by an old regular physician of my acquaintance that I shall consider it a public duty, as well as a pleasure, to send his address to them, or forward any letters from them to him. I will make no charge for such service. Address . X A. B. A., Box 1801, Philadelphia, Pa. In TAL FOBWOMEN Hns P ' A L For the treatment ! 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, addressA. REEVES' JACKSON, M. D., 785 Eﬂchigan Ave., Chicago, Il EX. D. P. BIGELOW, GENERAL AGENT HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANGCE GO. 156 & 158 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO. STANDARD SIGN W RITER, and Letterers’ Companion, a practical book.for practical men. EXxplicit instructions and model alphabets. nﬁgt booksellers and &a}inters’ supply houses or by . JESSH HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau St., N. Y. el g e s R R Ne L Send for Grand Rapids, Mich., Business College Jour~ { v nal. Superior advantages given.

Hﬂ CELEBRATED ER s ‘ : an 5 'F),h A XD " e = ‘Vb‘;.;,\i\l b : _/:3,1.‘ z ~: v'/, o ;‘.', %: ] S . / &4 )RN e g A\ Y ey L= ‘ ﬂ\ -F' I “‘?' ?-E; SR RIS =), YA R e B ~I‘-‘) S 52"&' SRR ‘.\ ¥ ".’:.:\ 7'“ < ,-'“ G i N 2 2 kW ~:.‘:-:? | QL E RN/ | B I STOMACH R S ¥ever and Ague is most common in the spring, but most severe in the fall and winter. Itis strictlya malarious disease, »nd sosurely as the Bitters are adopted, so surely will the individual who adopts this precaution be exempted from its pains and penalties. Add to this its value as a stomachic and anti-bilious agent, and who will venture to gainsay its claims to the first. place among family medicines. ¥or sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally, 2

ey r— g -q (/78 Dol © b PR o JafE L o TR GRS - (i NG (7 T I\ Sy B AN TS | Gl PATENT SPARK-ARRESTER. ' (SCEUSEINE coe 13:-9. P. Mgunlod, ‘ggg B 5 E k.,‘] 5 ;e 8 1000, 377+ BB 8520: ﬁmﬁ(orP our c‘ln&dcém _ OG“ L NSS% . ons,uornin s de . %2 wlwnvotzmw this. g’ :

B STV e ORGAN:: s 4 sm“E'l :ﬂ.l“'E” Fisgrisaing gy 1 only .. Elegant new 9 Stop Organ, two fu #ots ggoeds only &?“E?ekagt nel:v Rosewood $BOO. PARLOR only 141, All sent on upn G“T . ' ANom days test trial to your home. Ihustrated Catalogues FREE with thousands of references. Address U.S.PIANO & ORGAN CO. New York.

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sz qq.o A YEAR ecasy made in each county. Good hvusiness men and agents. Add's J. B, CKAPMAN‘ 69 West-st., Madison, Ind.

. i@ Q ” < v iy 1879=80. j Mme. Demorest’s Grand Opening of Novel and Beautiful Styles in thie Fall : and Winter Fashions, , On Wednesday, September 10th. MME. DEMOREST is pleased to announce the opening as especially attractive in Wraps. Costumes and Evening Toilets direct from Paris, and Novelties of Design in every department of Ladies’ and Chitdren’s Dress, Opening simultancously 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 déscribed, from 10-to 20 cents each. Also, the Twelfth Semi-Annual issue of Mme. Demorest’'s | : y PORT-FOLIO OF FASHIONS. A Large and Beautiful Book of 54 Felio Pages, Contalning over 500 LARGE ILLUSTRATIONS of the Lawest and Best Styles, including all the Standard and usaful Designs for Ladies’ and Children’s Dress, with French and English descriptions, amount of material requireq, ete., ete. Every Lady wants this book. 'l'his valuable periodieal is also printad in the Germ=n language. Price. 15 cents. Post-free, { _The Eighteenth Sewni-Annugl issue of ~ MME. DEMOREST’S Contains the latest information on every department of Ladies’ .and Children’s Dress, including Materials, Trimmings, Traveling, Wedding and Mourning Outfits, Costumes of all descriptions, Jewelry, Coiftures, Millinery, ete., ete.,with valuable intormation for Mecchants, Milliners, Dressmakeis, and Ladies generally. Price, 15 cents. Post-free. ALSO, DEMOREST’S : : ILLUSTRATED bt

JOURNAL. 4 Beautiinl, Entertaining and Connprelnensive | " Family Paper. : : This eminently-successful Journal, with a eirculatior i of OVEKR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND, 18 printed on fine tinted paper, 16 folio pages, splendidly illustrated, and contains Entertaining Literature on various t(ilii(cs, and a brilliant display of the leading | -styles for Ladies’ and Children’s Dress. Single Copies, | 5 cents; Yearly, 135 cents. Post-free, : I All of the three publications mailed free for one | year on receipt of seventy-five cents in postage - stamps. & MME. DEMOREST, : 1y East 14th Sitreet, New York. DO NOT BEGIN YOUR SINGING .CLASSES - BEFORE EXAMINING L. 0. EMERSON’S NEW BOOK, v:: i " While containing a large and valuable collection of Church Music in the form of Tunes and Anthems, it i perfectly fitted for the Singing School and Convention by the large number of Songs, Duets, Glees, &c., and its well made Elementary Course. ’ - Price, $9.00 per dozen. Specimen copies mailed for $l.OO. . Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list of° standard Singing School Books. SR The new 50 cts, .eaition of Pinafore; (complete) sells finely, and Fatinitza ($2.00), Sorceret ($1.00), Irial by Jury (50 cents), are in constant demand. B EMERSON’S VOCAL METHOD, vy 1. o. EMERSON, ($1.50) is a valuable new book for VoiceTraining, containing all the essentials of study, plenty of exercises and plain explanations, and costing much less than the larger works on thie same subject. SUBSCRIBE NOW for the MUSICAL RECORD, and receive weekly all the news, and plenty of good music, for $2.00 per year. ; : - IN PRESS, WHITE ROBES, & charming new SundaySchool Song Book. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 111. . OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THEL 1 HISTORY or muz WORLL b i It contains 672 fine historical engravings and'l,26o - large double column pages,and is the most complete History of the World ever published. Itsellsat sight. Send for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells-faster than any other book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, IIL = > =CATARRH o A Asthma, and Bronchitis WP *y =—== cured at your own home lﬁ W 7 <3l == DeVONI’SINHALEN M\ ‘h R === shealingvsglgrtaken direct to " N A ===— thedisease. Themostreliable ‘ O YN AJS =——treatment known, SatisfacR W\ == tion guaranteed. §¥ Home ‘ RN \Q Treatment sent on trial, to NG - \ bereturned if notsatisfactog. | AR T SR SN E 0 W cor. 10t VN W\ Wand Arch Sts., Philadeip hia, Pa REWARD sxine of Bleeding, Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that Deßing’s Pile Remedy failstocure. Gives immediate relief, cures cases of long standing in 1 week, and ordin cases in 2 days. : cnu‘l"ar“ None genuine : inted on it in black a Pile o lg':;n::lal:; has nt '1.3:?’.)"”}”.. )lil{e,rr:n signature, Phila. %l :ﬁ)ttle. Sold by all dmgwats. Sent by mail by J. P. MILLER, M. D., Propr..S. W, cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philada., Pa. e GENERAL GRANT - Life and : \ Travels of : ; 5 A complete and brilliant history of his * Tour Around the World”’—splendidly illustratéd—together with a full and authentie history of his entire Military .and’ Civil Career. . A million people want this book to-day. AGE"TS 'A"T B Here is the best chance of B E g your ‘life to make ‘money, For cirewiars & terms réss HUBBARD BROS., Chicago 'A’G,EN'!‘S‘ WA,yjl‘lﬂ), FOIS Kl ’ FouNdaTioNsar suceEs and LAWS OF BUSINENS, The rgﬁgggucoégfg e?lm‘r !mpmﬂnt bookl; KOV\; "rio]:)g 31 37 pul J rms, FIRE B s Ae e hibAshinl Col 8 Louls, Mo. : 13 Ly e g - et B Y e S Thy -ngthm!ef Cajamh, 3 and full ipformation of a SURE o "Sdaress Dr. O. 1. S paperan L O R lATARRH. | syxet, 167 E Madison-st,Chicago. T R T S L SR SR R Oursis guaranteed to be the WELL'AUGEHI chieapest and best in the d. Also nothing can beat our SAWING MA:}'gﬂNE-. It saws off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes. Pictorial books free, W. GILES, Chicago, 111. AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per meonth anc expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. - Wemean what we any. Sample free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, zﬂoh. ; Agents Wanted everyv'vhexé . P to sell to fainilies, hotels and ‘, t iy SaA tereas Tt Dkt (o & k in the country; qual J X grmeatml-‘ekeepers, shouﬁl call or write THE WELLS TEA j C&MPANY. 201 Fulton St., N. Y. P.0.80x 4560.. ' i : v : R el ain - ' RYKES'BEARD ELIXIR 8 T T e B Pk e g § i L S e : E w mrlfpp:gu%-p.iwu L. L, SWITH ; G u T 0 ;l"ha‘ OL(I;E?T an(}o BLST R ) Sl @, 10 Iree. | | B e R R A HARE Sttt ; s sent C.O. 0! : | NV BURNHAM 2% W. Madison-st.,Chicago. $3 5/() STt vt ore faie 5 ¢les in the world; o mpi - W free.. Addm.lumvnmhm&mch‘ 7 YO-UH &Eglm ‘Felegraphy and earn $4O to $lOO & amon sradmwe mnmgd a pa sits. ! nation. Address’R. g entine, ‘ﬂnmt. anem}&%ﬂa. ‘ ; B $1,50 worth of music for #cstamp. FREE®!SDoiRT s 00 Philadeiphla ANKE n 185, i BIG Wages Suimmer and Winter. Samples free. , National Copying Co., 800 W. Madison-st,Chicago,

s2¢s” DR. CLARK &2, @;ﬁ.‘s » VLARDI 4’;:%‘ \S ! " %J' Y JOHNSON’S & LABORATORY, = - : 3 . : TTW. 3d St., New York City. ' LATE OF JERSEY CITY. , - o > Y o g /}‘(“‘,«"l 5. : < Ses. 7 G : =, : <& oRN . 5 o= ',i ""*:v\f‘. N 0 o - 35 AR V% SE =5 DNFD BZE T Es /A AR 52 WNe .(f\\"&\\\\\*vv:' " ‘.’“w o il N RS2 o 8 1 A ) ) R > il e e=" O // ) Vo o — ) Q’/‘ i 7 = 2 . \\\"ﬁ,}/ WW= S ™ g W/l IS 55 Sw =W | I - =@ =2 S= — il "\\\ . =D [ s:l":\\ s <% = ==y Z~§\\\_ S 2T = jiH f "N S L Sa =ZZuI it~ = o llﬂnﬂ\‘" = T &.’ =,’ At S =3 TPt P T 3 ;!;3%)/’l,\-3!9/;. ~= :, e . [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 Wakamietkla, the medicine -man of the Comaneches, is now &)repare(i to lend his aid in the introduesion of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. : The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington County, lowa, an account of whose sufierings were thrillimgly 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 exPeﬂences will be given here. They are, however, pubishéd in a neat volume of 800 pages, entitied *‘Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and A&aches." of which mention will be made hereafter. . Suftice it to say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while a caﬁﬂve, was compelled to ga.t%er 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 suecesstul introduction of the medicine to the world; and assures the public that the remédy is t.heksaxixtx‘e now as when Wakametkla compelled him to make ¥ o

R & R - s P S M S B o 22 : N 3 [/ " - < Y om oy IS I o Ay L e= o &= 447 e O y 7 E ' oS | : > . = NN\ 2V #1 L 5 e SS Nk "' /’4//;’7 A A Npiny 4 L, :’, § \\\\\-\\\‘ L/'/’/ '//‘f/l? i g; o Q wl Jug///.},/.,/;ﬁ; o § e G 73 SR 7\ ox APPINNR 2P 3 PR T A RN = O o @ 1// s e n{. T mo ST TS WA v o § 2 X AR\ 2 0 B\ RESERE L < AN < S e T N RN o O SN et RN ™ g A W L 2 AN AN E o \\"*% A \\\i\\*s\.-’é- \\ \ - . N @ﬁ) N = Wakametkla, the Medicine Man. Nothing has been added to the medicine and nothing has been taken away. 1t is without doubt the Bxsr PuRIFIER of the BLOOD and -RENEWER of the SYST"M ever known to man. ‘ This Syrup possesses varied properties. 3 It acts upon the Liver. 2 : It acts upon the Kidneys, 1t regulates the Bowels. It purifies the Blood. It quiets the Nervous System. * It promotes Digestion. ¢ . It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigorates. 2 ; ¢ Nlt carries off the old blood and makes ew. : 2 ; : It opens the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspiration. : j : It neutralizes the heveditary: taint or poison in the bleod. which generates Serofula, Erysipelas and all canner of skin diseases and-internal hwnors, -~ 9 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 codira_;tiona. . - ; \ ; 4“&’:”_( 5 =8 ~ & 3 7 :*."'-L.“w ,K\ y N > / ~" ‘(! -Yc.;’.""./4/(“\ GRIENR KOV et ' g MRSt iA = g TR s s \ # = 3R F TR AN , w AN B AR 28N » X G A e @ - fA ‘.f»nf\ eadl b = < 7/ L\\\:: 8 g“, ? \‘ic.;‘ \ori o R | TS e R = f EeSudilES 4 S “RUARIRY [N fff'.-,‘ R 7 3 s — .~ '_”[‘l.‘\ i (it falll a’ e N v,m‘ L v;;i;_‘k‘" . - =2 = (NS e = 25 = AAMA JSRNTEER = S AN R\ = o= AN RSN AR 8 = / ?. N W > = { b B | ¥ SR ‘= Q / 4 ,!.‘: <4 w ey & R ) . = > P\ T N a 2 LT :\?"L)J £ \\ - ST e D TN ] aB, e NG S . NS Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. BEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG OMANCBES AND | APACHES. A neat volume ot’gooc ages, being a simple statement of the. horrible ?acts connected with the sad massacre of shelgwuy apd.the captivity, tortures and ultimate escape of its two survi’v!ngp'rfc‘lg':%m. ¥or sale by our agests genThe incidents of the massacre, briefly- narrated, are distributed by agents; FREE of charge: g Mr. E bemc'umoszumgmy at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materials of which e i volves u . Johnson, the 1 beencaned,anqﬁ'gnoma'l s SR Dr. Clark Johnson’s . INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of _Lalgp Bottles - - - SI,OO Price of Small Bottles:. =~ - .- . .50 Read the voluntary testimomals of persons who have been cured by the use of -Dr. Clark Johnson’s B«i&n zlm&mpln;yun;qwnvmnw.ﬂi i A sy £ TESTINOMIALS OF CURES, " Gures Dyspepsia. : - * PLYMOUTH, Marshall County, Ind., Jan. lﬁ' 1879.: Dear Sir—l consider Dr. Clark Johnson's Indiam Blood Sz'rup an excellent. medicine for Dyspepsig and Liver Complaint. My wife has been greatly tqm)bm with th;mnl‘)o‘c‘?, and I go%%gltn ety:lvo bn:tl,e% r{um ‘y : agent, P. eaver, and ol reat relief. . A T L N - Chills and Fever Cured.- @ . Dgoom’s CORNER, Parker Co., Ind,, June 6, 18'3),. : & o Sir—My little daughter was sorely afflic th ?%gsa;g%l‘evgrfor thu‘ula;n}momu:, l?;m t'hee'b g 01: ! ve her any relief. -I gave he 3 ¢ el u ¢ er. Ican recommen A ) remedy. 5 pe e e »WlN_‘B‘A&‘ ¢ L G et LR e i GRS vy o Disea s&f@ pals. o o D«ﬁ 7—l Was thedoctor call . a decline of émzh.m Ild get no relief. ' youl nludb?e‘ Indian lﬁ y ﬁt‘né nd sooon ! masce greadly. benenied: AL M N RGS SOOV works” el e e FERLENE LA - P Y e T TR . .. Remedy for Rheumatism, . ... | * ANTIOCH, Huntipgton County, Ind,, AB, 1879, . AT WHS & ﬁmﬁ “with the ‘&ﬁb }\z{;mg&d htelpleal:: cmldfng{.,wbrk:{mh? ll)le . several of our home p! CLANS, bel « gHearingot yo\is mlnﬁr*%luw{&‘gow#lw some, gl iciel ke [Fis hg Brviss Mg, B Moy that £ have seldom used any otherimefifin e 00, ‘ 4 s -_.. 7 « *u; ?Qiiis‘fas« i e {gﬁn;'es Rh.emiogf:y 10 iR Dear str—xmfhﬂ Endian'B Wik for: Rheumatism, and mﬂl‘d 1t ltol’i :& b,emmmx- ; m%»lm ever taken, and: i ' poet t s w 0 B 0 S : i i A ;o' g , ; ,” ,:“,Q Lﬁfw _'.z{if‘?:"-' 1& ‘ - ' Enlargement of the Liver. ' _ GRAFTON (Mt. Yérnon P. O.), Pesey Ooumty, Ind. ' i ﬂr% % mﬁg bled with Liver Com; she has “ﬁ‘ﬁ e only medicine that wil let hersleepnights. . © © A : 7. Cures Neyralgla, . - / &1 3 & DY untv: Ind.. ¥eb: 1. 18%7¢. . "_ QI '*Q.‘C\Qﬂvh é!-a" ' v;“{!:ikz;}.sgi ‘:79"::,". 7 !\. f“ & .':; ; ,‘: 1 awiﬂ:*gﬁ'wi;%ﬁh;;":?* eitatial, K S NBIGHDERL, |