Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1879 — Page 3

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. BATTER PUDDING.—One quart. milk, six eggs, eight tablespoonfuls flour and a little salt; bake a haft ROWE: e GERMAN PurFs.—One quart milk, six eggs, sixteen tablespoonfuls flour, and a little salt; bake in small tins or cups. FrostinGg ror CAKE.—Ten teaspoonfuls powdgred sugar to the white of one egg; beat five minutes for each teaspoonful sugar. ; s PUFF-CAKE.—Two cups sugar, three cups flour, one cup butter, three eggs, one cup milk, one teaspoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, : RAISIN-GAKE.—One cup butter, one cup sour milk, one cup molasses, two cups sugar, three eggs, six cups flour, one teaspooriful soda, one cup raisins; spice to taste. - b LicAT TEA-CAKE.—One cup sugar, two eggs, half cup melted butter, one and one-fourth cups of milk, flour to make a stiff -batter, two teaspoonfuls soda; bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. 2 :

_ Frurr PuppinG.—One cup molasses, one cup sweetmilk, one of suet, chopped fine, or a half cup butter, one of raisins, half currants, two and a half cups. flour, half teaspoon soda; mix well and spice to taste, and steam two hours. T DriEp APPLE CUSTARD.—One pint of dried apples, mashed and strained; two eggs geaten with the apples; sweeten and spice to taste; add a balf tumbler of cream or rich milk. Bake in paste, and when done cover with a meringue. : FEATHER CAKE.—One egg, onée cup of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, half a cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of soda. This combination makes a nice cake, Eat fresh. : | ; ANY observer will notice that the horses and mules employed for heavy teaming in this city are of much larger size than sthose used a few years ago. Farmers who are breeding horses for sale to city truckmen will do well to make a note of this.—Chicago Tinges. PINE-APPLE MARMALADE.—PeeI® and grate the pine-apple; to every pint of grated pine-apple allow 'a pound of sugar. Put sugar and frpit together, and let it stan(f a few hours; then put in a porcelain kettle, boil, stir and skim till it becomes thick; when cool put in glass jars.—N. Y. Ti¢mes. To PickLE 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, makeérit hot, skim again, and pour it over the peaches. Let them become cold. Secure as for jam. Unripe peaches best. : - o

SQuasH Pie.—Stew the squash as usual with a little salt; rub it through a colander, and have it perfectly smooth; mix the squash with sweet milk; if you have cream it will be all the better; make it about as thick as batter, adding the yelks of two eggs; sweeten with pulverized sugar to taste; flavor with rosewater or with nutmeg; line " a pie-dish; fill with squash, and bake for half an hour; if you do not want a pie make fritters, and fry brown, with good butter; when about to serve, sprinkle a little sugar on them. Squash does not require much sweetening. — Domestic Monthly. iy : S

PrROBABLY more horses are lost by colic than all other diseases combined," and one chief trouble’ in treating thedisease is that many of the so-called remedies are either absurd or the in?redients are not ‘available. A ew weeks since we had a horse taken violently with flatulent colic, and I started for a ¢ horse doctor” a mile distant. On my way I recol-’ lected having read in ‘the Michigan Farmer,- 1 think it was, of applying blankets wrung out of hot water, and wished T had tried it before starting. My wife, it seems, had read the same article, and after I had gone went to work in good ‘‘woman’’ earnest and applied the hot blankets, and when I returned in about half an hour she came to the door laughing, saying: ¢ Your horse is all right now, and sure enough he was walking around the yard entirely relieved.—Cor. Cincinnaty Times. -

: The Corn Harvest, CuTTING up of corn is usually delayed too long. Frost seriously damages the ‘fodder; as the feeding value of this is equal to at least fifteen or twenty bush‘els of corn per acre, it is worth saving from damage by early harvesting. The grain is ready to be gathered before the stalks are ripe and dead. The stalks

and leaves contain a large amount of sap, which will go to complete the growth of the grain whether it is standing or has been cut; for after the leaves begin to turn yellow the functions of the roots are ended and the plant takes. nothing more from the soil. As soon, then, as this has -occurred, the corn may be cut, and after the first sere and yel{’ow leaf is seen, delay is dangerous and may be injurious. When the grain “is completely glazed over it may be cut, and tgis happens before a '{eaf has turned color, unless the weather has been so dry as to affect the growth and ripen the plants prematurely. In gathering the crop the lower the "stalks are ‘cut the better, for several reason:' the weight of the harvest is increased, and the refuse left upon the field is less troublesome in plowing and harrowing the ' stubble aft,e'rwardg "The latter is worthy of more consideration than is ‘usually given to 'it, and theé harrowing of the soil and the harvesting of the following .crogl are frequently pgreatl interfered with by loose corn-roots, witi}; a foot or more of dry stalk attached, which clog the harrows and encumber the realgiihg impleménts or machines. If the stalks are eut low, the roots may be . buried out of re#ch of thé harrow, and give no farther'trouble. © '~ ' o 8 When the stalks are cut it will be - found advisable to put up smal shocks . rather than large ones. Twenty-five ‘hills will make a shock large enough for convenience and small enough to enable the stalks and ears to cure thoroughly in ten days or two weeks. If the s%locks are made larger, time is-

lost in carrying the stalks to the shock. With‘twenty-tfve hills the shock will be in the center of a square of fifteen feet each way. -There will then be no ‘necessity to travel more than five or six feet, at the most, to gather the shock, and much loss of time and labor will be saved. The, usual manner of leaving a hill uncut as a foundation for the shock is not to be commended. The shock may be built as firmly without this as with it, by simply spreading ‘the base, planting éach side firmly in the ground, and tying *securely with _banffs of damp rye straw. The tying is the chief point; unless the shock is firmly bound it cannot stand' firmly, and a lar%]e portion of the crop will go down at the first squall, and will generally lie soaking on the ground until husking. Much avoidable loss occurs' in this way, through simple neglect in binding the shocks. Rapid curing brings on early husking. Early husking avoids much really painful, but generally self-inflicted, exposure to cold anf{v' wet in the field, which follows husking so late as November, when the bulk of this work is actually done. The farmer who has his corn in the crib‘and his corn-fodder under roof or in stack before the end of October may be counted forehanded and bhappy. And there lis no good reason why he should not be so. If the corn is well cured in the shock it will be a saving of much time and labor to husk into baskets and to empty these directly into the wagonbox, so that the corn may. be cribbed without any further handling. The stalks may also be hauled direct%' to the yard where they may be stacked, put under the roof of a barrack, or stored away in an airy Flace in the barn. A fair husker should be able to husk at least forty bushels per day, and many will do twice as much. With two wagons, one being loaded and one being hauled to the crib, and with five or six huskers, a team may be kept reasonably busy hauling corn, and in any possible intervals of waiting for corn, a load or two of stalks may be hauled in. It will be a further savingﬁ;; of time if the small and unsound corn®is thrown into bags in the field, that it may be carried in by itself and kept separate from the good corn. In stacking or mowing the stalks ventilators may be usefully ﬁlaced in the center of the mass, by which any dampness remaining in them will be carried off. A very good ventilator may be made by setting up a few rails tied in a bundle in the center of the stack; the rougher the rails the better they will be for the purpose. Or three rails or poles may be fastened together by a few cross-pieces so as to form a sort of flue or chimney in the mow or stack from the bottom to the top; this: will keep an open space of at least a foot wide for the escape of warm or moist air, and will prevent the mildew which is so' prevalent in corn fodder. Any smutty stalks that may be found should be thrown on one side,; and gathered together and burned. The smut is undoubtedly poisonous, and should never be given to cattle.—N. Y. Times.

. -t L Treatment of Wheat. EARrLY sowing, take one year with another, is best. When sown with a drill on rich land, a bushel of seed is enough for an acre, and a bushel and a half -when covered with a cultivator. This gives room for tillering, which is helpful to a good crop, as it prolongs, somewhat, the blossoming time and makes a more complete impregnation of the grains. When harrowed in, calculation is always made for seeds not well covered and not covered at all, and two bushels of seed are required. More seed is always required when the land is lumpy and <ull of clods or stones, and much is lost on these accounts. ' ' -

A stone, a lump of dirt or a clod of any sort is a wasteful covering for seed of any kind. It is an excellent plan to soak the wheat in brine for a few hours before sowing, to destroy the germs of smut or the eggs of insects, which may be clinging to the kernels. Rolling in plaster wiﬁ fit them for sowing, and at the same time furnish a stimulant for the young plant. - The preparation of the ground is all-important. The oldtime farmers used to think it wise to summer-fallow the wheat ground. A sod was turned over in the early spring and replowed twice afterward. This was done to get the land into a fine tilth or condition of mellowness, and to clear the land of weeds. They also had the idea that the frequent plowing made the land richer. It did, so far as it caused the decay of all the living vegetation and put the soil in a condition for more complete absorption. The same result may be obtained now after a crop has beén gathered—and the use of the land, for one season, will not then be lost—by plowing immediately after harvest and then dragging the ground, and, before the time of sowinf, plowing it again, and, if required, cultivating it with a two-horse cultivator at the time of sowing the grain. = Another cultivating to cover the grain, or going over it with the drill, will give all -t%e good results of the old summer-fallowing, besides an extra-crop. Thorough subduing and pulverization are requisite, and these are obtained by the newer method with the improved machinery farmers now possess.—Rural New Yorker. :

AMoxa the tourists who returned from Europe this week are Dr. E. 8., Foote, of the Health Monthly,. and Mr, Dana, of the Sum. Attaches of his establishment state that Dr. Foote has combined business and pleasure by at-, tending to publis'hing interests abroad, his “%lome Talk,”” ¢ Medical Common Sense” and other works being . translated and republished at Berlin and elsewhcre.——l\}.) Y. Local Reporter.

—¢¢ A philosopher” writes to a foreign journal that ¢ tooth-brushes and goap, reverence for women and children, and the fear of God, self-respect and sweet speech and gentle manners are all items in one and the same slow stage of human development.”

—When the girl who has encouraged a young man for about two years suddenly turns around and tells him that she can never be more than a sister to him, he can for the first time see the freckles on her nose.—Delroit Free Press. R LR g N

The Death of a Nihilist, = = ON the northern shores of the Black Sea lies the beautiful city of Odessa, celebrated as the chief grain-exporting city of the Russian Empire. But in this city there is a prison which is by no means beautiful. To any person unacquainted with the horrible sides of mankind’s character, the following would seem to be incredible. It is told by the Paris Stecle, and is unquestionably true: - - A young Russian Nihilist, Mr. Somoff, had been for nearly a year’s time incarcerated in that Odessa prison.. The cell allotted to him was so filled with filth of every description that he was daily near suffocation. When he could not. stand the filthy smell any longer he petitioned the authorities in the case to have him placed before the proper judges in the matter and duly tried. The petition maddened his jailor into downright Russian frenzy, and his next or(ﬁar was, ‘“ Take that scoundrel, tie him to the lashing-post, and give him twenty-five knout-strikes.”’ :

The subordinates, as in- duty bound, obeyed the mandate. They took Somoff, tied him to the terrible 'triangle, and went to notify the jailer that his prisoner was ready for execution. Somoff, finding himself alone, and see'ing a petroleum lamp burning above him just within his reach—the tragedy occurred in the evening—tried to grab it. Impossible! And then what%l';d this young Nihilist do to save himself from disgraceful punishment, unjustly inflicted upon him? He raised his face to the lamp chimney, caught it within his mouth, tore it down and let the burning pétroleum run down his body. Nor dig he utter a sound while his clothes caught the flames and his body began to singe. It was not till the nauseating smell of;the burning flesh be%an to penetrate the jail-rooms that the fact of Somoff’s suicide was discovered. He still lingered twenty-four hours; but amidst the most horrible pains did not utter a cry. His only complaint was that, being perfectly ready to stand trial and suffer the law’s penalty, he had been subjected to an unlawful and disgraceful punishment.—Missowuri RepubTican. . —_—T The Sinking of a Vessel by a Whale. ~_ SINCE it has been generally conceded that the fish which foundered Captain Larsen’s bark Columbia in mid-ocean by thumping a big hole in her port bow must have been a whale, popular interest in the accident has palpably decreased. ‘- In truth, it was hardly more the strange disaster itself than the possibility of a new and dangerous seamonster being concerned in it that excited attention—some mysterious, powerful submarine creature, it was hoped, hitherto unknown and unexpected. Hence the opinion of one of the crew that a whale struck the vessel was at first scouted in faver of the more seductively indefinite statement of another that it was ‘“a huge something with fins and tail.” All the evidence, however, is in favor of the whale theoory, and it is conceivable that a big whale, going at full speed, could stave in the p%anks of an old craft like the CoJumbia.. Had the vessel been insured, some persons might possibly have found ground for suspecting a voluntary scuttling, but she is said not to be insured. ' Beside, Captain Larsen, who is a white-haired mariner, with candid eyes, broken English and an honest smile, has inspired general confidence in his véracity. Itis said that this is the first case on record of a vessel actually sunk by a whale. Perhaps it should rather be called the first case of a sunken vessel whose crew escaped to tell the story. ‘May not more than one vessel that has sailed and never been heard of havefallen a victim to this form of disaster?®—N. Y. Sun. o 5!

IX former years it was a common occurrence to find 50 per cent. of the field hands in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama struck down with: SBwamp Fever, Chills and Fever or Dumb Ague, just during the busiest time of summer. Now, we are glad to hear that the planters succeed in curing every case of the disease in a few days by the use of Dr. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic and Fever, and Ague Tonic, which is sold by all Druggists through the country. RS . TEE * NATIONAL is & vegetable, drv hop yeast, containing mo mineral ingredients whatever. It is the cheapest and best in the world. : : o . e et CHEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco!

TEHE ~ S. I [:l S sust out. THE TEMPLE. (2.0 per aonen,) a splendid new Singing Schoel,Convention and Choir Book; by Dr. W. O. PERKINS. AS a Choeir Book,equal to _any of the largest ones.” As a Singing School Book, “better than the cheaper and smaller ones, since it has much more music; thatis, 130 pages of new Songs' and Glees, and 150 pages of the best Metrical Tunes and Anthems. Specimen copies mailed, post-free; for $l.OO. Remember also THE VOICE OF WORSHIP, ($9.00 r dozen), recently advertised; JOHNSON'S NKEW RIETHOD #OR SINGING CLASSES. an excellent baok, ($6.00 per dozen), and L. O, Emerson’s ?NWARD, ($7.50 per dozen). Send for specimens, Catalogues, or Circulars. . : . Just ow. STUDENTS’ LIFE IN SONG. ($1.50). with introduction by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. 115 of the jolliest of College Songs. A capital book for social singing. B ¢ 31 e= e A Justout. THE VOICE AS A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, 5yc.H.S. DAVIS, M. D. (87'cts.) An invaluable treatise on the construetion and management of the Yocal Organs. With Plates. o Just out. The last number of the MUSICAL RECORD. Send ¢ cts. for one number, §2.00 for the year. s Wouldn’t be without it for five times the price.” ‘ . LYON & HEALY, Chicagao, lil. ~ OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston." C. H. DITSON & CO., 843 Broadway, New York. ey - 3 ¥ : ¥ ¥ - ~On the 20th; g 4 of mtembtg: ) : we an ' ¢ : e pugl:cltion of ; . the most interutln& rial Story! ever presented to the readers of & S \ this country, and will send THE CHICAGO LEDGER, postpaid, from B pp i % ,EN'ED <FIVE CEN is offer holds good till Nov. 1, Y ike o ” The Ledger, &le‘m.d?if

P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY o mz WORLD It contains 672 fine historical engravings and 1,260 large double column pages,and i 8 the most comglew History of the World ever published. Itsells atgight. Send for u?edmen pages and extra terms to Agents, and see why it sells faster than any other book. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING €oO.s Chicago, 1L a Year. Our Arents make it, New: $ Goods. COE, YONGE & CO., Bt, Lo:xis, Mo,

*GOOD PENMANSHIP f¢ very desirable in whatever station in life you mgueod,‘and we mvplﬁa&ﬂ that the system of American penmanship introduced by Prof. G. A. Gaskell, of Manchester, New mpsh United States, i 8 very:,popular in London,and is used in many of the leading commercial houses. It is ealled ‘Gagkell’s Compendium,” and is stmg%r and more easily learned, and may be written with greater ease.and rapidity, than any of the old styles. bner & Co., Booksellers, 57 & 59 Ludgate Hill, have it for sale.™—Pali Mall Gazette, London, England.’; £ 1o 4 * The salient advantages of Gaskell’s system are its legibility, rapidity and beauty. There is nc-s?-y‘lg of writIng, plain or ornawental. business or episcolary, for lady or gentleman, which is not included in this admirable system. And we tuink that if anything at all could fire an indifferent writer with a desire to become an expert and elegant penman, an inspection of Mr, ._Gaskewl system would doso.’—New York Daily Witness. } & N B L VEPE R EPR B ERY '0» ‘_ e “ \ | \ ‘ . \ R Y 3t <8 R ﬁmﬁ W YU A AORARIDAR AR . ‘ ’-\},\ A f e R A e P ] = % B : 5 5 § nYrd ¢ eth s\ Tms SYSTEM has been prepared expressly to meet the wants of those \) AR - % : desiring to change their yresent handwriting to a more EAsY and N TS . BEAUTIFUL style, by home or office practice, without a teacher. by ') B AR AR (N NS Itis the only American system used in the timnmercly (Mgs.l,bn- \/) -l !:“.‘ 2 / don, Eng., aud in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities: of \// .;_n_'_ (N{_ //‘ the United Statés. : T W 7 NN\ - e e i AN g y ) yé APEN GASKELI’S COMPENDIUM - ;OM & A )l‘lm i - CONSISTS OF - © » IBLLLE L i ST Business, Ladles’ and Ornamental Penmanship, in B 3 HHLY <R NN all varieties ; Moyvement ‘FExercises, ‘Alphabets: AN gL2 L ,;;, :}'y\ \ Ledger Headings, Bills, Model Signatures, Corxe- [\ _,- > \.\\’\ \l‘ Q\Q: W sponding Ntyles, Album Work, CArd-Writing, PenRS e :v.“.'i’l“i’, "r}'\ AN " Drawing and Shading, German Text, Old English: A P S BRGECY RO : m : gy R i,[;r’x»_;_:.'?;_l A Oft-Hand Flourishing, &c., &c. L : o '—'«‘:“l;t‘:l’“‘lllillnl"ﬁ", R P All the above are in the form of tww7itten and other pen-exercises, and {' AN '~,‘-‘-'n;le-j:i”"“eeij' 5 accompanied with- a small BOOX oF INSTRUCTTIONS, giving & complete Sl L L U analysis of ‘every capital and small letter with full directions for PoT ‘?;;‘F R sition Pen-Holding and Movement. N el L 5 Dperas | ! %@E, IMPROVEMENT OF THOSE USING IT. e i ' s . 7 aving had a sale of over 53,0600, ample ‘opportunity is afforded tor V’/ > «4/ Q'4 tegmg its value. For the A)ast year we have given in each number of & G [ ‘ SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY and Sl. NICKOLAS a full page, showing the imm N\ provement of those using it, as rececived from month to month. The .. REE N following have never been cqualed by any other system, schcol o = teacher. They are perfect reproductions of the original writings |

oOld Style : % | Y : : / W%@ i : New Style: Mr. Dennis is now teacherof %enmanshlp in Wright’s Business College, Brooklyn, N, Y. ; ‘ Old Style : 3 & e ZMZ/_/J Stz tdin ' New Style : P. B. Hardin is at present teaching penmanship in Kentueky, and is highly commended by leading journals, both as a finished writer and a successful instructor:. His postoffice address is Union Star, Kentucky,

GASKELL’S COMPENDIUM GQMPLETE will be mailed to any addrege, fully prepaid, for ONE DOLLAR. Please address us in your own handwriting; so that, if necessary, we may'give special directions by letter. Registered Letters and Money Orders «t our 7isk. Address ; ‘i GEORGE A. GASKELL, Principal Bryant & Stratton College, Manchester, N. H. BF™ Remember all letters are promptly answered. If you do not get immediate returns, please write aguin, and we will see where the fault lies. v *.* Descriptive Circulars, addressed in our own hand, free to all desiring full particulars of the Eowpendium, with a specimen of our off-rand Penmanship. :

H . CELEBRATED s e (o ¢ BLAaa ) MO B 0 et B SR T / 4 ZER LGN/ 1Y B e BN R e 4 , /;J/V} 5 \}"l—‘\s o A= ,:-{TT‘:: g s ji b"‘ ' ”"‘,':’ v ':~> X 2 e .?:rf? g ,-,...;J-//‘f % P e : é—_g#j A ‘»\_,‘_ o 0 AR == ARSI el N, P bl S S = e T e 2 O e B ~,/2;.;%@».’.’1 / § B lOC T A e SN e G ‘ i f.;\“ 0 ?} ’>‘:%s‘:‘-f;’l i = N\ ) /) T ekl } ; Sency PR T 1N : e G 1 fff\,t? e 4 B l STOMACH R S Fever and Ague is most common in the spring, but most severe in the fall and winter. Itis strictly a malarious disease, and 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. ’ For sdle by all Druggists and respectable Dealers generally. B“EAUTIFUL BRGANm solid - Wal--3 nut Case. § NEW STYLE Octaves and 4 Stops only $4l. Elegant new 9 Stop Organ, twe fall sets Reeds only #59. Elegant new Rosewood $BOO. PARLOR only 8141. All sent on upnlﬁur A N 0 16 days test trial to your ! home. Ilustrated CataJogues' FREZE with thousands of references, Address U.S.PIANO & ORCAN CO. New York.

Hlustrated M ' Life and i 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. AEE“TS w A"TED Here is the best.chance of s your life to make money. For circulars & terms address HUBBARD BROs., Chicago. AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per month ‘and expenses, or allow a large coinmmission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we gay. Sample free. Address' SHERMAN & CO., Marshau.%lch. » 18 Yo" (The True Theory of Cataeh, o | and full information of 4 SURE o (t)lgs“ 1")‘& mailed dfo;'dlg oent.lsi Ngm}!‘a‘ : per an ress Dr.C. R, ATAR RH. | sykxs, 167 E. Madison-st,Chicago, e A e R R Te e Y Agents Wanted everywhere | to sell to families, hotels and 4 = large consumers; largest stock in the country; quality and terms the best. ' Country storekeepers should call or write THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton St., N. Y. P. O. Box 4560. RN BERSS S RESRER e el A RN AGENTS WANTED FORK FounbaTioNSof SUCCESS and LAWS OF BUSINESNS, The most suecessful and imiportant book * HOW TOO DO BUSINESS” published. EXTRA terms, FREIGHT PAXD. Address Anchor Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo. | ? Oursis guaranteedto be the WELL'AUEEﬂn cheapest and best in the world. Also nothing can beat our SAWING MACHINE, It saws off a 2.f00t.10g in 2 minntes. Pictorial books free. W. GILKS, Chicago, 11l s DYKES BEARD ELIXIR A oy Q) = Benrd «ven onsmonth faces in from2oto3odays, These < & 18 wre from the original, sad show s positive revult — = from ita nse. 1t works Jike magic and neverfails. No -@ e 4 F—lbki.jnpyungnkzn,om'uxhl‘ﬂuﬂlh in = S offoct, Pkg. postepaid 20eca. 3 for 50cts, L, L, SMITH " : : ® &Co.BoleAy’ m}nbdu,_l», Allothars counterfoits e Re N N RsR SR R ‘AR Wholesale and retail! Bend forpricelist. Goods sent C.O.D. Wigs made to order, ‘ '8 SE. BURNHAM, 292 W. Madison-st,,Chicago. 1 5 o A YEAR casy made in each county. business men and agents. Add’s J.B. CHAPMAN, 69 West-st., Madison, Ind. BT 2 oot e e muwy i usiness College. Catalogue . 5 o) 'MdremQ.BAYLl&.Dnbuque.lowsv OUNG. MEN learn ‘felegraphy and earn $4O to $lOO Y a mpn%. iv'ery ‘ﬁrm“grtgp iranteggl; paying sitwation. Address R. Yalentine, hg:naggr,‘JmesvllXe,Wls; e" “ s Revolvers. Illustrated Catalogue W free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh. B'G Wagges Summer and Winter. Samples free. National Copring Co., 800 W. Madison-st,Chicage e o TS B e A. N. K. 68, : 37. T e T ————————————— e WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw the Advertisement én this paper, - ' .

-3 Ola Style: . Newstyle: | AR Mr. Crouse’s post-office address is Memphis, N. Y. /% g l . New Style : : (g ’/ : /a" : WA il Mr. Reeves’ beautiful handwriting has been the means of advancing him to good business positions, Hg is at present employed in the General Passenger an Ticket Office of the Canada Southern Railway Lines, at Detroit, Mich. He is one of the most expert writers in the United States. T

DIRECTORY. Visitors to Chicage during the Exposition . will consult their interesgs by making purchases of the following Reliable Business Houses: : §— Take this list with you jor reference. .’\."\./\./\/\M/\./\/\/\.’\’\,"\./\/\f‘/\/\/\/\./\/'\/‘ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS and Deformity Apparatus. Sharp & Smith, 100 Randolph Street. i ART EMPORIUM—Fine Engravings, Frames, Easels,Wholesale & Retail. H.J.Thompson,2s9 Wa'ba.sn. BRAND'S ART STUDIOS—Finest in the World. - 210 & 212 Wabash-av., near Exposition Building. YHICAGO CARPET CoO,—Carpets, Furniture, Paper (J Hangings and Curtain éoqd:.%abash-av. l&lzrfﬁomﬂoe. ESTEY ORGANS., Decker Bros.’ and -Mathushek Pianos. Story & Camp, 196 & 198 State Street. | ° FUR;\' ITURE—B. F. Greene & Co., selling out at coBt. 194 State Street. i GUNTH ER’S CANDIES—Purest and Best—Famous N throughout the Union. :78 Madison Street. H AIR Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail. B. C. . Strehl, 167 Wabash-ave. . Send for price-list. HARVEY BROS.—BOYS 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 o State-st. Send for Illus’d Catalogue of Furniture « MAYO & «— Fine Jewelry, atches, J ° %locll'(!s, etc., 171 gt?ue Street—Pszer H«‘;gxse Blk. et v gior gk ie s TSt e e e M %BR[EEN—»Plcmre Frames, Steel Eng’s & Artists’ o Mat’ls. ¥ree Gallery of Paintings. 208 Wabash-ay. ORGUINETTE—SIO. Don’t fail tosee this wonderful Musical Instrum’t at 190 State, onp Palmer House. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSlC—Pianos and Organs at prices reduced to Gold basis. 191 & 193 State. SCHWEITZEB & BEER—lmporters of Fancy Goods, Toys, Holiday Goods, etc. 111 State Street. FIELD, LEITER & €O., ; DRY a 1 State” and Washington _Streets. , CARPETS! = ypHOLSTERY! S S SAR I S R S L R il eGeRS U S ELTON & POMER(Y—IS2 State Street. P " 7 Hazleton Bros.’ Piganos, Ernest Gahler Pianog,: Decker & Son’s Pianos, Pelton & Pomeroy Pianos. = | * : Taylor & Farley Organs, atthe very lowest rates. Chas. Gossage & C6.+106110110 Statest. DRY GQODS. . ' UPHOLSTERY: / "CARPETING. . . .FINE SHOES.

HOSPITAL :2.NOMEN g@%éa&z %ﬁ':é%%ﬁgrh, “Chiel :6?%1% oy ﬁ"éﬁ%ﬁé te State of Lithole, ¥or paclimaimeiadiemta niRY . D. Pl BIGERLOW, - *YENERAL AGENT (0 HARTFORD sgim BGILE% INSPECTION AND INSURANGE CO. - 156 & 158 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO. At Startling Low Figures, sent C. 0.. D. by Express on savora.ble terms. B tmfe%oes-' Pride List free. ; Address GEO. B. nmcxgmm.‘ ajinland, Ps. G E NTS Two for'%%en'g? A 'mﬁ)tln SONG! LOOK ! ™t YDUNG M A.N Send for Grand Rapids, 1T ‘Mich:; Business College Jour1S \.- nal.Superior advantages given * DOO Sicstelsions for Hocatonuth fRa oy JESSE M 'Y & Co.. 119 Nassan Bt., N. T, | slﬂ U 'REWARDI;E‘;Z“" v‘ 3 Blind, Ifching, or U_leera.ted o RRR ?’ﬂu that Deßing’s Pile: % : ] Remedy fails to cure., Gives ! ‘B ‘B humediate relief, cures cases A 4 B of long standing in 1 week, « ! | § and ordinary cases in 2 days. WB U O CRiTION s PR R i R B anin and Aveh Bter, Palladar, Pay ASTRMA, RAY FEVER, CATARRE, &, S e e AL ERS. Having Eired mysglt ot c%oFAsmmé 016 _ years’ standing. I can 'fumnteet.he resuits from the use of my remedy. A child can use these Fumers, as they do not have to be smoked. ' You need not sufter one hour after using my remedy. Home testimonials furnished SESE RS o B he Dot il e the st :em; Agents wanted, Add’s, Jas, F. Morris j%!@:&

I G Rroﬂl)f"ﬂgl INVAUD;'S’

D R o s R S T e S e s s e MR R SR At SRS LS Contains 21l the elements essential to growth and repairThere is no subsiitute fox RIDGE’S FOOD, as proved by time and experience, Wooirich & Co. on every labe!.

S 8 e » a (/ <57 DR, CLARK &/ ecﬂ“' BY ML %;, Y JOHNSON’S \&¢ i - LABOBATORY, Ll e TTW. 3d St., Kew York City. . LATE OF JERSEY CITY. , 2"‘? Jv . d’.;s.;:.;' : T:"' j ol KEBRNS W o : =o AN G ST =<9 £% \: R NG R T 58 flln SR A Ze 2, . = i 7; ')’.""e h:‘ ’ o E‘ g =X ’\\ R - = » e [ ARAN 5 ¥ “\ o ws & W W <™ g SN W 2% =3 }[/ by ehm 33 NS 32 Ay W N = % S 8 Wiy ‘\’ !‘ lea “;é o o= i- & "} = o ”g “;"l It {o < aw =8 =W i €% WO S—AmIHIE S A 7 ot g: ===l "‘I :~§.\s\ i ?ﬂﬂ Sy e Y TS > , - S —h’*;, .;-"'pwﬂ 2t £ T=_JiEne=— 5 S =AUt ES. = 2 {TRADE-MARK.]" - The Best Remedy Known to Man' Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with My. Edwin Eastman, -an escaped captive, long a slave to Wakametkla, the medieine man. of the Comanches, is now (Prr\;pm-e& to lend his aid in. the introduction of the: wonderful remedy of that tribe. : The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones arnd son, of Washington County, Towa, an account of whose sufferings were thrillingly narrated in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are so widely kqg{wn.aml 80 nearly DL ee Bt M Buran st ence: 5 . . are, however, pu ﬂeshed in a neat volume of 300 galmbs, entitled “égven. and Nine Years Amon%ﬂthe Comanches and A&aches’,”' of which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice It tosay that for several years Mr, Eastman, while a cagﬂvo, was compelled to' gather the roots, gums, barks, herbs. -and berries of which Wakametkia’s medicine was made, and is still prepami'to provide the SAME materials for the successful introduction of the medicine tp the world; aud assures the public that the remedy is the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him to- - make it. e [ i i & . BN / L 34 85 M\ e ) 111 e= 5 & * % \3O © ‘ =S it : == QO NV & / 7/ v L N N T, 5 5S¢ WiMs =2 , oS ‘\\‘;, AT ez oS NN\ 4 VA7 [ SN o 4 = R, = A = o dlhed. p o 2 o A A St o 2 o |el g 5 A 0 RS 58 a Q ‘//“ Al ‘A\. -77 -.? W \"l‘%‘ N .w 0 Q&“ AR A o j!‘\ - 2 A RS SR S Q [\ AL SRR Y - - -\\\\ LA §\\\ =z EONNNE \ﬁb\\\‘»}'{§‘.:i:'.‘ , »‘\\\.\ N RNV RGN A NS/ W) 3 A\ ‘.‘ oy Wakametkla, the Medicine Man. ' Nothing has béen 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. 5 It acts upon the Liver. : . It acts upon the Kidneys, : It regulates the Bowels. 2 It purities the Blood, : i It quiets the Nervous System. : It promotes Digestion. It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invig--orates. : o ¢ It carries off the old blood and makes: Nle:v&pehs the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspiration. : s e It neutralizes. the hereditary taint or poisonin the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors. 5 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 beéing required in attention to directions. ;

' l : /:g;{_\‘ e } ; g; - < 3 T ,/".;j—:v‘.j'x;v‘\\ e ""\‘\ ‘:.l’);‘.:\\ -‘ i : /,,"[,’l:ﬁ‘ (A %ji ?~ - : e ‘7»7’/_,4;;;‘”;2."_,3”4 AW J % I§B4 “ = ,;',7,;?:@:7\:?‘"’,‘\ 'GE g‘ Ly VSNV SR l\\ - - E AR VN o ,/'y\«.\“i\\i‘ Nt A i N i Aa’ AN e o o (A (SR = & Rl k\(*"ﬂ.{:‘: i = & TUM ‘l‘n ,‘! ]f : ; <= NYMMRLIMEEERY 1y =5 = TR LY VO UITRY © A 5 P : | R SR i : = MERI IR @ Ly ~’,\, 015 A\ . - - = s b v:*//,t AR = i g 5 3 o 5 ‘; nl —‘:' .‘» A - ; 8 ‘ \ \3\ 3 s_ -*-";;;};‘_g-‘.'fﬁ‘:i: % \;&'\ e 2 ‘s e — ¥‘\ N .—t;._;;:.':::; ;g o 3-& s e ; oy gyt s R RIRL BE S Edwin Eastman in Indian' Costume. sxvﬂ‘&%ﬁl’f aYntn,: A?uone’ ;r%ocomcm AND neat volume: o _pages, a simple. statemefit of the horrible ffacm oum%ed with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the: captivity, tortures and jultimate’ eschpe of its two- . surviving members. For sale by our agents gen- ~ érally. Price, s£.oo. ¢ SrediEs, A diTgfbm%ge'x’n&ol the massacx:l.’ briefly narrated . arestribu , S ta Wiy e e B ga gan s _ ; the medicine is composed, the sole nla)ﬁsmessmpnacoment devolves u%m. Dr.. Johnson, and the remedy hasDeen'called, and s knownas =~ ' . Dr. Clark Johnson’'s INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of me 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’ Indiap Blood Syrup in your own.vicinity. ;

~ TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. o Gures:Dyspepsia. : PLYMOUTH, Marshall Coumy Ind., Jan. 15, 1879, eLo . Ches fasans i dine and Liver' Eom;}m?'nt "Li"{)wi%e‘ﬁ:iﬂ %emel;véieatly Hboblo6 with-theni both, and I bought:two bottles froun youk agent, P. H. Weaver, and obtained great reliel. S L i Ok Ul DFiean Tl SIGHTIES1. ¢ Ghills angd:Fever cuagu: ntlig ! 00DY'8.CORNER; Parker Co. # ¥ . 8 A ever 101 - riee on AR € sk iste 88, e e ndian Rlood Syr which:spee k ; Ually Oufediner; 1 ehm rocommend f@?‘? &HWHremedy. i TR el o S . . - .., Diseases of Females. .. .. M S"mmug_eﬂénfy &imbyc,‘-llxl‘ad., &:g%oéo 1870 ] 8! £ ; i a decline Z#m%.‘m%ﬂﬁ%ﬁeuen Icg{gs your valuable Indlg.u Blood Syrup ax_x%pebn%mnd! myself greatly benefited, and lam now abie to do my Work .i~ SOABHIRING RINEUART. - ““Remédy Tor Rheumatism.” Axrrocn, Huntington County. Inds, Feb. 1 18%9. " —L WASs | v k- ) was h;lgf'e%’;f’gmg ?ﬁ%ﬂﬁ! ﬁ_rfuit 1;1011!&5‘ Pt?lg?,‘g%‘go;v(epl of our physiclans, but ‘received no beneft | Hearingof’ m&hfl??‘eﬂ %ﬁo?‘g )31»."1":;». I procured 1) eSI B oehr M at pidli er medicine. TS R %.Q; ”;:kti;é;}:;,r, iy JLM.& MSD}}. . 'Curés' Riematism. NEW MAvsviLE, Putndm C . Intl, Feb: 27,18 Dear Sir—l have gl’fed your Iﬁqn B mm;"‘ » for Rhenmatism, ahd fornd 1L oRt e tm:ﬁlh ever taken, confidently recommeuﬂit to all suffering with Bhowmatisgrs, .nsﬁgm..,; L anhog e g POt oWI ‘dfwgi> - .Enlargement of ‘the Liver. ' - GRAFTON (Mt, Vernon P. O. nnty; Ind. imai ' '7str4-ﬁ):’?”mtg;‘ , ?ﬁumlg%m Dokt SIS B ee s ‘she has ever taken, . _m.,(?g _ medieine that wild Mh)‘l‘*mﬁaas CLva ﬁ ’ _“}‘" (ER. R g e 8s ek Belnaes . Cuves ﬁeﬁﬁgﬁﬂe% b ROD, Ripley County, Ind., Feb. 1, 1870, . Dear Sir—ll have been cted with |m )i S SR 108 t excelient K : Syrup would_advise all Who 478 m%mm afilciod Pyeitatial, o E&WH&WI:;