Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1879 — Page 3

- USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. GrOWIXG plants in the window sweeten the air of the whole house: To xgep white mold from roses, water freely with strong soap-suds. , Crops must eat as well as the owner, and therefore the soil should be well manured ; crops which leave land better than they found it make both- the farm and the farmer rich. The best fertilizer of any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise and intelligence. B Sow THE grass seed on the wet ground at any time of the year that is convenient, it does not much matter when. Red clover wants to be sown in early spring; but timothy, fed top, blug grass, white clover, lawn, orchard grass can hardly be sown amiss. The land really should be pastured when the seed is sown. Hogs, however, -are bad on all such land the first yearunless the pasture is very large and the number of hogs small.— Coffin. -

PIcKLED PURPLE CABBAGE.—Quarter the. cabbage and sprinkle thickly with salt, and let it stand in a cool place for one day.® Then draw off the brine and lay in the sun two hours. -Afterward cover with cold vinegar and let stand half a day. Season the vinegar, which takes the place of the cold vinegar, with equal quantities of mace, cloves and whole white peppers ; allow a cup of sugar to every gallon of vinegar, and a teaspoonful of celery seed to every’ pint. Pack -the cabbage in a stone jar ; boil the vinegar and spices a few minutes and pour on hot. Ir you wish 'hyacinths, “tulips, crocuseg, narcissus, scillas, snowdrops, iris or lilies next spring, they must be planted this fall. Cover the beds thoroughly, after frost sets in, with four inches of old manure, hay; straw or dry leaves. Plant the bulbs where they need not be disturbed for several years —especially the nareissus, scilla, snowdrop -and iris.. Hyacinths, tulips and crocuses should be taken up every third year. This should be done after the bulbs ripen in the summer. Take them up, separate and dry off. Plant again in the fall.—Jowa State Register. i PickLED CAULIFLOWER.—Take the nicest white bunches you can find and pull or cut into small pieces. Place these in a kettle of scalding brine and boil a few minutes. Take them out, lay on a cloth, sprinkle with salt, and when dry brush this off. Prepare the vinegar, allowing to one gallon a cup of white sugar, a dozen blades of mace, a tablespoonful of celery seed, two dozen white pepper corns and some bits of red pepper pods, a tablespoeonful of coriander seed and the same of whole mustard. ‘Boil this five minutes and pour over the cauliffower. Seald the vinegar once a week for three weeks, and then put away. Place a plate on top to keep the pickles under the vinegar. . : ‘

WHEN a young -horse acts badly in harness, it is because he has not been properly taught his business. To whip and ill use him is to spoil him. A horse is naturally willing and docile, if well used, and much may be done by kindness, patience and judgment in removing the effects of wrong treatment. A colt should be trained when young, and gradually taught his duties; the greatest eare should be taken to avoid frightening or irritating the animal, and much patience should be exercised. If the animal refuses to do what is required, punishment will make matters worse; something: should be done ta distract its attention, when it will generally become docile.—dmerican Agricubturist. i

ih Permanent. Pastures. It would appear that there is but one class of farmers who ctltivate the steep declivities of our limestone hills with profit and without destroying ' their fertility. These are the patient, painstaking, persevering Rhineland Germans, who, next to the frau and the children, love the soil on which they plant themselves. None but these are equal to the tedious toil of terracing the hillsides 'as they have seen or done among the vine-clad hills of their fatherland. b :

- Was it neécessity or improvidence which induced the early settlers to strip our beautiful hills of their magnificent forest robes, and lay them bare to the devastation of torrentive rains? Be the cause what it may, t,he\{:ct remains that there is an aggregate |of many thousands of acres the primal fertility of which is rapidly and literally being washed away. Travel in any direction we may, and gaping gullies and barren ridges meet the eye. To remedy this deplorable condition of things there is fortunately a remedy easy and certain, but more and more difficult of application the longer it'is deferred, an({)'that is to lay down in §rass all declivities so steep as to suffer from heavy rain falls and thenceforth hold them sacred from the plow. True, there are other

methods beside permanent grass for maintaining the integrity of the surface soil; it may be done Dby terracing, by underdraining and subsoil plowing, and even by horizontal {)lowing, but, except under peculiar econditions, these are all too expensive or difficult in a country where the fee simple in lands of inex-' haustible fertility is yet to be had at $1.25 an acre. , : As competition in grain production with the richer and cheaper lands in thHe trans-Mississippi States becomes more. diffieult our farmers should give more attention to grass, which, in the form of beef and mutton and wool, milk, butter and cheese will yield an income which it is vain to expect from any erop. produced through the medium of the plow, the harrow and the hoe, all ex‘pensive in the ha,ulir_),i, and all more or ﬁess destructive to .the surface jof our limestone hills. = el o

The fact that land in grass. yields a higher profit than when cultivated in grain has been long known and practiced upon in many parts of our own count?', stich as the daigy districts of New York, and in Great Britain and in Europe. The mystery is not that the fact is so, but that so many should remain ignorant of it and fail to rea% its important benefits. Colonel John Taylor, the author of Arafor, in an essay on the grasses, published more than fifty &ears ago, thus expresses himself: “In Holland, where the cultivation of grass is generally preferred to bread, landssell higher as land, without having

its price enhanced by adventitious circumstances, than in any other country. The industrious and profit-loving Dutch chose rather-to import than to raise their own breadstuffs at the expense of diminishing the culture of the artificial grasses. They are aslittle likely asany people in the world to make an election by which they would lose money. In England, the cultivation of grass is so much more profitable than that of breadstuff as to have obtained a preference at the expense of considerable importations of the latter. The bearings of this fact are weighty. Hay and butchers’ meat in England are nearly of the same price as in this country—whereas, wheat there is often three times dearer than wheat here, and seldom less than double the price. Yet the English farmers prefer raising artificial grasses to raising wheat. Again, the rent as well as price of land is constantly highest in those countries where ‘the cultivation of the artificial grasses is pushed furthest. In England, the rent of fine artificial meadows sometimes extends to twenty dollars an acre, rarely diminishes to ten dollars, and is never so low as the adjoining arable land, however good. It must be our best lands which would rent at one dollar an acre for a term of twenty-one years; and even at this low rent both the land and the tenant are generally ruined. Now when we see the best grazing lands there renting higher than the best arable lands, and their farms renting higher than ours, does it not follow that both a great profit and a vast improvement of the soil must arise from the culture of artificial grasses, and that the difterence in the rent between their farms and ours is in a great measure, produced by the latter circumstance? This conclusion is warranted by the fact that the longer the term of the lease is the higher is the rent there, and lower here, because the tenant in one case calculates on a mode of tillage which will improve the land, and in the other on its becoming poorer.” ‘We see the same condition of things in the United States. Wherever the most attention to the preparation and cultivation of grass crops, rents, profits and prices of lands are the highest. Indeed it must be so. since the profits of farming consist of the joint product of land and labor, and the greater the proportion of the labor to the total product, the higher the rate of profit must be to makeé the business pay.——Cincinnati Thimnes. ; :

L e o T e Why Dairying Was Overdone. PrICES were higher near the close of the war than ever before, and butter and cheese brought comparatively more than ordinary farm products. The cheese manufacture for a while, under the factory system, was greatly superior to that which had theretofore been made in farm-houses; and as a consequence more persons ate it, while old cheeseconsumers ate more of it. As soon as the factory system was inaugurated, our cheese became sufficiently good to be in active demand in Great Britain, where it has long been used as a common article of diet. This caused so much milk to be made into cheese that prime butter for several years was scarce and high. - Soldiers who had been deprived. of butter for several years, on their return from the war consumed an extra amount of it, as if they would make good the deficiency in their former bill of fare. . High prices, the foreign demand, the operation of cheese-factories and ereameries, and the formation of dairy boards of trade, caused a revolution in the manner of disposing of- butter and cheese. Heretofore they had been disposed of as barter, but now they were sold for eash. Farmers who had traded most of their products' as best they might, generally giving them in exchange for goods at the nearest grocery ‘or general store, were %lad‘ of an opportunity to produce articles that could be disposed of for cash, and lost little time in availing themselves of it. Many who could not erect cheese-factories or creameries, or even become stockholders in them to any considerable amount, went into the business of producing milk almost to the exclusion of raising grain or stock, because the former brought the cash at definite periods. The circumstance that dairy farmers

and the members of their families ordi- ‘ narily had ready money placed them in a better position in society than that occupied by common farmers. They dressed better, traveled more, read a greater number of books and papers, and, as a rule, were more intelligent than farmers who received no considerable sums of money at other times of the year than the season for selling grain. The dairymen in the different States and counties had organizations for mutual improvement and for enlarging their business. Attendance on the meetings of these associations served to add to the general intelligence, the business capacity, the culture and refinement of the members. It was not long before dairymen became a superior class, and general farmers who wished to improve their social as well as their pecuniary - condition made haste to change their grain-fields to pastures and to stock them with mileh cows, @ -

- The associations of dairymen in the different States, on the occasions of their annual .conventions, generally invited persons of eminence to address them on subjects pertaining to their business, Many of these addresses displayed much learning and ability, and obtained a wide circulation, In fact, the dairy literature of the country became more interesting reading than ‘that furnished in régar(% to the various departments of general agriculture and stock-raising. _‘Ks dgiﬁy farmers became not only forehanded but- intelligent and refined, it was no great mar--vel ‘that. their numbers ' increased. Young men saw social as well as (Fecu-' niary advantages 'in becoming ' dairymen. It was a better position, every way considered, to be foreman of a cheese factory or a ereamery than to be the head hired man on a grain ‘or stock farm. The former recegfr:di ‘sloo per ‘month for his services, while the latter obtained but $2O. 'The first was paid at the end of each month, and the last had the promise of being paid after harvest. : It was not long before it was reported that woman'’s work on dairy farms was easier than on farms devoted

to producing ordinary crops, and the consequence was that the farmers’ lifepartner was desirous of giving up the production of corn, wheat, beef and pork, for the production. of milk. In the meantime the manufacture and sale of dairy implements, wind and steam engines adapted to cheese factories and creameries, and the erection of buildings for extensive dairy operations became profitable. As this was the case, agents went about the country for the purpose of inducing persons to erect factories that they might contract for the sale of their wares. Towns quite too small to expect to obtain the location of large manufacturing establishments hoped, after all, to add to their importance by securing the erection of a cheese factory which would bring some business to the place. In fact, the number of persons who were working up the dairy interest was very large.—Chicago Tvmes. ~

-+ Reformed Funerals. . THE Roman Catholic priest in Jersey City who refused the other day to open his church for a funeral because there were more carriages in the procession than seemed to be proper, however harsh the proceeding may have seemed to the persons immediately concerned, took a step in the right direction. In explaining his condud¢t afterward he said that expensive obsequies had come to be a great abuse; that persons who could ill afford to do so paid large sums of money in vain show upon the death of their friends or relatives; that he had known of cases in which an extravagant outlay for this purpose had left the survivors without sufficient food in the house, or money to buy it; and that the clergymen of his diocese had believed it to be necessary to interfere with the practice so far as to specify the number of carriaces to be hired for a funeral, and to close their doors against the services when ‘that number should be exceeded. The abuse referred to is a familiar one, and they who indulge in it and suffer from ‘it are usually persons who can least afford it. The strong hold which a weakness for parade of this sort has on some minds was grotesquely illustrated in the case to which we réfer. After the carriages in excess of the specified number had been sent away the church was opened and the services took place. Then as the procession went its way to the burial place, the rejected vehicles fell into line, and the priest was outwitted by the mourners. A reform in this matter—and there is no doubt that some improvement has been made in twenty years—may properly begin among those who are least injuriously affected by the abuse. If the rich or well-to-do set an example of moderation, the poor—who are sometimes 'the proudest and most sensitive class—may be more easily influenced in that wise direction. The following advertisement, which we take from a late number of the London Times, shows that the subject long ago attracted attention in England:

“Reformed Funerals—The Funeral Company was established for funeral economy and reform in 1843. Offices, 28 New Bridge-street,\ E. C., and 82 Baker street, W. ‘¢ ALEXIS BoxoO, General Manager.” So that at least thirty-six years agoa systematic movement toward ‘‘funeral economy and reform’ began. Precisely what its methods are does not appear from the advertisement——whether it looks to a curtailment of the incidents of mortuary show and parade, or only to a cheapening of them: That somebody derives a profit from the scheme is evident from a rival advertisement which follows hard after the one just quoted: “Reformed Funerals.—Beware ‘of imitative competitors.—The Reformed Funeral Company's offices are—s 3 ‘City Road, Finsbury Square, E. C.; 31 Cambridge Place, Norfork Square, W.; and 10 Bomore Road, West Kensington.—Halford Lupton Mills. . The enterprising tradesmen push their way, so to speak, to the very portals of the tomb, and scuflle for custom, as it were, upon the crumbling brink of the grave. -This is in accordance with commercial human nature; and, whatever may be said of the taste of the thin%', it is scarcely more objectionable in. this respect than are the extravagant exhibitions which ¢ funeral economy and reform ’ are intended to check. The matter is not merely one of money. The obtrusive and effusive public setting which is sometimes given to private woe, and private joy as well, is of 'doubtful consistency with real refinement. : The example of the New Jersey priest might well be imitated by clergymen everywhere, in spirit at least, and so far as to discourage funeral ostentation. The people themselves, however, should be the active reformers; and the announcement ¢no flowers,”” which is ‘now often seen in obituary advertisements, may well serve as a precedent l for tasteful moderation in other partieulavs.—N., Y. Evening Post. ) v

—1 was assisting once at a burrakahana or big dinner-party, and we had all been extremely vivacious. At last the ladies rose to depart, when just past the muslin skirts of a very pretty girl who had been my right-hand neighbor, there glided a cobra, which forthwith made ﬁ)r the open window behind us, but Wasyatta,cke({ and killed before it .could escape. - The young lady, not unnaturally, got rather hysterical,. but she soon came round, and then told us what, considering all the eireumstances, there was not the slightest rea-. son to disbelieve, that during the progress of the dinner-her foot had on several different occasions touched a soft object, which once or twice moved SLightlg, but which she concluded to be a pet dog belonging to the master of the house, which she knew to be %erfectly quiet and good-tempered. The dog, however, had not beem—iq the room at all, and the object sh{ had touched had undoubtedly been the coiled-up snake, whose bite would have been speedily fatal to the poor girl, who little guesseg the awful danger she hpd S 0 lna.r;'owly escaped.— Chambers’ Journal. . e ; I

—Jamaica, that used tosend England sugar, rum and ginger in delicious ptofusion, is, they say, about to send over a champion race-horse to the mother island. ; ' ¢ Sl G ——— —There is a movement to make plain sewinﬁ a regular branch of the publicschool education in Syracuse.

THERE are said to be fully .two hundred thousand beggars tramping, about the German Empire, and they are estimated to getas alms not less than $lB,000,000 annually in money, without considering the value of food and clothing given them. Man vof these beggars got into the habit of gaining their livelihood in this way through the oppressive laws formerly in vogue that required apprentices to travel about, literally as journeymen, with a view to perfecting themselves in their respective rades. . el @ 8 —DPerfect ventilation cannot ne had by one aperture either at the top or base of aroom. There should be one place below and one above for drawing off the air of a room, and at least ene place for fresh air to enter. It is often possible to connect a ventilating flue opening near the floor with a chimney in which there is a hot upward draft. A low exit of this kind takes the cool air from the floor and allows the warm air of the ceiling to descend.—Dr. Foote's Health. Monthly. : ; ; ——————————— —lt is proposed to build a new Epis copalian ch urch in Paris for the mem bers of the American colonyr large enough to seat 1,000 worshipers. =

Butter=Making in July and August. © Butter-making can be carried on in hot weather ag successfu}\lly as in June by using the Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. It reduces time of churning one-half. Increases production 6to 10 per cent. Storekeepers pay 3to seents a poung extra for butter made with it. Sold by druggists, grocers and general storekeeg ers. Send stamp for ‘Hints to Butter-Mak-ers.”” Address, Butter Improvemert" Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ OUAQUAGA DAIRY, SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY, N. Y., May 28th, 1879. } BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co., Buffalo, N. Y.: Gentlemen—Please accept a sample of butter made from *‘ hay-fed ”” cows and with the use of your Gilt-Edge Butter Maker; without its use the butter made was almost as white as lard, while with its use (as ﬁ'lou will £observe from the sample sent you) the butter is of a veri beautiful, even golden color, leaving nothing to be destred in that direction. Several of my neighbor dairy farmers have tried your powder and are loud in its praise. It passes in market as * creamery butter,” and is worth from 3 to 5 cents ﬁar CPOund more than dairy butter. . C. BRYANT. S L e et o To ALL persons residing in paludal districts, Dr. F. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or’ Fever and Ague Tonic, cannot be too highly recommended. It has been for years a gpecific in malarial diseases, but now that the proprietors, Wheelock, Finlay' & Co., of New Orleans, give its composition‘to the public, it should be preferred to any other proprietary medicine. All Druggists keep it for sale. e AR e GOOD BREAD is a great blessing. This you can always have by using National Yeast. It. is purely vegetable, and perfectly healthful. - — e e - Ceew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

s o ee o e 3 carmen- Opera by 8izet........52.00 Carmenis an Opera that has gradually and surely won its way to a great popularity. Although the book Islarge. in fact what one might call a *four dollar -book,” it is got up in elegant style with music and all the woras, English and foreign, for $2.00. ' ® w : F atinitza. Opera by 5uppe......52.00 Splendid new Opera that a decided success. A large, fine book, with English and foreign words, and the opera in every way complete, for & low price. Doctor of Alcantara. PH IHCHBETI Si. . i s shnsasntsansnssossss s SLOO A famous Opera, now brought, by the popular price, within the reach of all. Orchestral parts, $l5. 4 g - Bells of Corneville. By Planquette (nearly réady).seeccesessvar-aesss. . $1.60 A great success. This, with the ‘Doctor” and the “Sorcerer” ($1.00) are well worth adopting by com})anies who have finished Pinafore, (still selling well, for 50 cents) and who are looking out for new and easy operas, Remember our first-class Singing School and Choir Books, Voice of Worship and The Temple, each §9.00 per dozen or ,51.32 each. Send for copies, Also always remember the Musical Record, published weekly. 1t keeps you-well posted as to musical matters, gives 6 or 7 pages of music per week and costs but §52.00 per year! LYON & HEALY, Chicago, 111. ‘C. H. Ditson & C 0.,, J. E, Ditson & Co., 843 Broadway, N. Yo . 922 Chestnut-St. , Phila,

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e T OFFE ! ORGANS 330 upe i ’ wards; - PIANOS 8125 npwards,not iised a year,goodasnew 3 warranted. NEW PIANO@ and ORGANS at EXTRAORDINARY LOW pricesforcash. Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATE];%: “%40 East 14th St,'i.\No Y. P.0_.80x,35 4 * AGENTS OF ABILITY-—nopedlars—may obtain samples and particulars of interest by inclosing stamp to-¥: A.-WHITING, Dunellen, N. J.

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“BEST IN THE WORLD.” | §¢ PATBNT sk As_ SELF- & 3 y- ® - & T ol H rEED e 1 E —-"'{ _'\' DRI ! ‘ ) S Sl Al ZE T R eN N A ) = e ..' ~ ;:.’l =7, -~r—':—_-n;::2s§: i‘—'t-;x_-"‘.’7:::::::;{—,].'7?-7:7':\"7"7-?’:;}'—ni,,;“mmw“.gm; TR i _,f" i :é’x@i’iﬂmﬂi‘.mm-..u!ul“m’“'" . e e;3P E 2 B ¥ Made in Two SIZES, and sold with or.without Powers, ALSO CIRCUEAR WOOD.SAWS. BATTLE CREEK MACHINERY CO., . .. j - Battle Creek, "tich. Send for Circular and Price List : -y A f COMPETENT MEN OR WOa 3 W MEN to canvass in THIS counTY for a NEW PUBLICATION. just issued anc very Popular among-all'classes. A salary of from ¥4O to 875 per month, and all necessary exx ‘uses, will be paid to 7esponsil’e, efficient Canvassers. Kor full particulars, Address S, S. SCRANTON & CO.. Hartford, Conn, N. B. Onecompetent man wanted totake a General Agency. : : HDSP!i AI For the treatment e ¥ of the Ihseases 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 &aniculam. addressA. REEVES JACKSON, M. D., 785 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. \ : } | " Quick, OPIUM HABIT CURED! Soe & Jess and sure. No fee until cured. The most remarkable cases of cure onrecord. For puticulars address SANITARIUM, PO. Box 18015 I’lligudel phia, Pa.

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B liA: Free Ticket to Florida .glven each purchaser of ‘4O acres of land which g o mgr be selected from thousands of acres of the richest Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Rice, and early Market Gardening Lands in Florida. Send for Free Pamphlet containing full particulars and vatuable infermation about Florida, Agents wanted. Address The FLORIDA LAND C0.,77 Clark st.,Chicago,TlL T X - * AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per month and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we mgﬁ.nSam- ‘ ple free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall; Mich. e et e | :b| o & Yace ot The Trap Theory of ._h; i ; o | and full information of @RURE SN - g}};lli}maired dfo;&((}) ,oent% N}anﬁe S paper an ress Dr. C. R. W ATAR RM. | sykis, 167 E.Madison-st,Chicago. ' Oursis guaranteedto be the WELL-AUGEHI cheapest and best in the world. Alsd’nothing can beat our SAWING MACHINE. It saws off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes. Pictorial books free. W. GILES, Chicago, 111. - o G ST L ev T e s o R 4 :_,,_, g RYKES'BEARD ELIXIR - M 2 R S i Bears mmmhwmmnu - = o jcats are the original,and shows positive result - N N omh ita use. [t works like maglo and pever fuils. No a S et e e Lok EMITA B A SO 400 Bolehg’ '\u.g.l.u...m. ‘Allothers counterfeit. “ ' ER AlO gé_r week extra, While teaching, $75 ) e ;&nth fordall tippes, Pleasant busi- ! - ness gt hothe, No capitdl.” No expense, ! Owifiryreed For paydicu !qx}dx‘sl§}“,\_ﬁ;mn&l'.x#2oo.,Phlla.. Pa, AT TWhgl'ésﬂ%’ ale ‘a@afg&m Send for price- . list. nt'C.O.D. " Wigs made to order. RRER IR BuRNaA Y, RB W, Madison-st. Chicago. ATN EheOLDESTand BEST G| Iu g};?ness ¢ "!.?_’Catalogue tree. N ¥ rAddress €, BAY] buque, 103& OUNG: MEN legmm, phy:and earn $4O tosloo Y aﬁmw l& uglnteed a paying situation. Address R.. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wis. | A WEAR; easy made in each | szooo count},(}éod b&ilnzss' men and agelx;ﬁ. Add’s J. B. CHAPM AN, 69 West-st., Madison, Ind. G " " s Re\'@l’!’%rz‘. . Dlustrated Catalogue free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh. _——-—————-——-—-——ﬂ—-—-@—#——-——-—w—‘——————"f‘ BIG W%ges Summer and Winter. Samples % | National Copying Co., 800 W. Madison-st,Chi 3 e e e e e — ssuun a Year. Our:A%ents'make it. New" S Goods. . COE, YONGE & CO», St. Louis, Mo.; 2 Solee e e Lt s = Bit Agﬂgm!.m.:““::'wg ez 1 [ DS, pmﬂ_ 8 AIV n L - i?vag”.n'g'?'oz'm umﬁé& g’rﬁfmyﬂ? fal h.:: 5> planations how.all ealings, maile 1y " LAWRENCE t%gﬁn&udhﬂrﬁvmﬂ. iy ok CepRRANEL SeiEd e DRI ite et Wy T e Tngg, L

; AN 7- £ e %57 DR CLARK/S& 22y St q‘ " f R SO T T N . i A ’ % ? v JOHNSON'’S X 2 I dll* S Bl dS\ 5 ' LABORATORY, - TT W. 3d St., New York City. : f.nn OF JEESEY CITY. P RZ A . - Q: ’s."l(‘-;‘:?‘?‘ e a’_ ; = ANY \\\\ &"\Q\}y}‘- X %tﬂ'« . <2 NN AR MY e iy, Wl SRS B W= fc AWA N = Wi A "‘;%m\\&“‘—\‘f:‘ 3 \‘f‘g =S @GLVMNT N SR G ST/ W 2 o= ,1 IS TN - P "".‘ =< 111 BN - c2f o //r/ ‘ . 2% s @& 'if o 3 e WY =< 23 “ i J i == = £2 M/H, “ 5O o =W | k —— = 25 =W = = g 8 ,% ‘== %% £33 =il = oL S ==V EFSSS m° Sa = A J} il > E o =iy = Se _l {ll LI UERA T —_— - & =Nt = =3 'b’ 13,;‘{;,Z<‘.&~,& — » 4) - : ? [TRADE-MARK:] : The Best Remedy Known to Man' Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Me. Edwin- Eastinan, an :escaped captive, long: a_slave tos Wakametkla, the medicine man of thé Comanches, 18 now prepared to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. I ; The experience of Mr. Eastinan belng similar to thas. of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of ' Washington County,. lowa, an aceount of whose sufferings were thrillingly: narratéd in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are so widely known, and 8o nearly parallel, that but little mglt%lon of Mr. Eastman’s ex- ' {wriences will be given' here, ".They are, however, pubished in a neat volume of 300 pages, entitled ** Seven and Nine Years Amon%ethe Comanches and Apacbes{: of which mention will made hereafter. Suffice it say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while a captive, was compelled to gather the roots, gums, barks, herbs. and berries of Wch&kameﬂ'xla's medicine was made, and is still prep .to provide the SAME mar terials for the successful introduction of the medicine: to the world; and assures the public that the remedy 18the same now as when' Wakametkla eompéﬁe‘d him tox make it. . A 0 } ,o.' ; Wk : R ~x w > ] "’- N i A 4 D “,‘ ; g @ I ‘/’ c= LS N\ i 7 L B SS | N ; % ~ >y ' | /‘1 / / jﬂ% .Q 8 NN g~ = o 8 N\ Wy /22 &3 \Whae /2= by ),«e 2 77 62 = S/ o «* &g 0l VS = (s 1 AT L oo Dy .u‘_-; ' - Y. &5 7. AV 22 o & ‘//‘" ;“"“'\. R B \.‘ (‘ = "231 Q#_" . oA =J:‘:‘~.~:3?“ )\*\ N =£* & = R { : kS 7 R AN S ’ Q N »;- \-’,\ \.‘ — o ;\‘\‘QQE&\‘: { '@s;.; AR N :‘\:‘«»\‘\- K 'A. ’ :' NN ‘\{\ W i‘\'\"\.",\“‘ A \ . > \.~\<-‘\\.‘;, E ‘\\\\:\ \\)\‘ FREP - Wakametkla, the Medicine Man. Nothing has been added to the medicine afa nothing- ' hasbeen taken away. -1t is without doubt the BEST PURIFIER &f the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SYSTEM ever known to man.. . eyt 5 This Syrup possesses varied properties. : - It acts mpon the Liver. . - It acts upon the Kidneys, It regulates the Bowels. §. It purifies the Blood. : }t quiets gle il)iorv?‘unss'ltem. t promotes estion. : Xt &oln'lshes, gtrengthem and InvigO tiries off the old blood and makes Ni:v‘.mm the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Pemplrutggnt. i It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors, There are no spirits employéd in its manufacture, and it.can be taken g)y the ‘most delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, care only being required in ailention o directions, :

, { - @FR= i) i : e eAN ¢ [\ N ; g % N IR A\ -t = 3} lIGERTaN & ":’ A 1 ..‘)‘. \ \}“:’\-;:-I( N ’ XTe R @ LS ANy ) o =~ TAR AR b \;‘/: - = 8 ' /{\‘ £t Jc ‘."‘;‘_‘;‘;' .‘, ¥ .n‘ i) ! TR ) N T iVR (R ;,y-'ha i 1 > “f AN \,[ TR f ag. < WYAPWASISIRY & - ~. m = L )Y SN e = g 5 0 i SR ©» o AN (SO P m o AR \E* . = W R B Gt P | R . o E s AN 2 Lo TeSSRERNNNE—= D ~ - PR i 3 ;, iy '33'-:‘ i Edwin ‘Eastman in Indian’ Costume.: e Sk one s PR A neat.yo a » %?ﬁ)l&e sggmene. fchﬁ'qwnibw fﬁ%fmnge:tgg . ©, 58 Massacre o amily, an ' captivity, tortures and ufa.’ﬁ"‘:;"zmm’f its itwo : survivh,x‘%‘members. For sale by our, agents generally, “Price, $l.OO. 500 G F el g The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated are distributed: by agents, FREE 0f chagg!.l iy Mr. Eastman, being almest constantly at the Wess, engaged ‘lﬂnﬂxatbmng and eu&ng the materials of whieß. the medicine is composed, -the solé business manageﬁant devolves ux{;m Dr. Johnson, and the' remedy hascalled, and-is known. as Dr. Clark Johnson’s ' INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.. ‘?ricoovaa.r?c:fßottlﬂu fwahelzias 38100, Price of -Small Bottles, -.- -- - B 0 Read the voluntary testimonials of Rerwns‘who have been cured by the use af-Dr. Clark. Johnson’s Indiam. Blood Syrup in your own vicinity. ‘Gures Dyspepsia. =~ ' PLYMOUTH, Marshall .Oog{n.y U, Jen, 15, 1879, Dear Sir—l cénsider Dr. Clark. Johnson's Endiam Blood S{mxlran excellent medieine for I)vme})si: . and Liver Complaint. My wife hasbacn greatly troubleé: with them both, and I bought two bottles fromn youks agent, P. H. Weaver, and obtained great reliet.: - - ol i i G. P. RIGHTLES. 10 s a-Ghills and Fever,Curedy o l»wogngvsl([‘,gﬁl;'ai;él’gwr Co., Ind.. i?m? ?.tégm.m i Dean Sit—] e Gaughler was Sore) %Mﬁc A Witlia %ﬁlls and ‘Sevel:for gxlr:eetiw,montbs‘, and the doctorss Jailedito give her a ,maen,qﬁqmswofgom AR e S eN g o § « f - lcan ( 1 ¢ X naore ooy, T ALY, EEFay: &t u_-l?“ 'j,ﬂ;;s‘:k_g-“-"‘;:?':i'fim};; ok o toten- o Disgases of Femalesy, . . P ID bmtsmo;mwﬂmmy.'& ..:gﬁf.f&ls'm. < Dear Sir=l was suffering with what the d}‘\;qﬂ)' called. a de‘cnrlm ('?; ‘h‘(;mﬂ;‘. aﬁdl cbullu‘ l;e!lxl‘g-x;ﬁlgxf(.’" s(tﬂg(}’ g'(‘mé. SYAILA n. Blood Ny 10 . 500! ana %e!? %véi&]’y"gg;neﬂted; xi‘ngl?“’%m ‘l\ow /16 1o do my FWOTK osbAL HE ng%}nmt.ml;ri «rivy- Remedy for Rheumatism, . : oCH, Huntington County, In b. 18, 1870 i i *’B:{:'7 Stz—'}::ask%életfk\ f“ﬁ »t}ie%t!f&;iti?tg;m; W?\.l 3 cou not - wor or.a month, 1 triea sever: 3 -’m.mmmmmm; bt )meeﬂ&ﬁ%mﬂ& Hear- - ,Agg ormxr J%iﬁy Ftlood Syrap, I procured . 4 mei it cured e i 'T'his W&ﬁﬂ&t’. ana sinoe that I have seldwn used any other medicine. SO T AT i e JAMESBENSON. e {a MSI e e ‘.l L <t Gures’ Rheamatism: DOO i »-:lexﬁm & PutdamnCo.; Indi ’;ﬁ* b, 27. 1879. , Dear Sir—l avg‘sJ ' ,30# fmh A ’o‘bﬁﬂyrnp~ fﬁ 1 had ever em%ndm& "a":*" 3 &%aﬁi' . b 3 Y " 1 . 2 ’ '» “ n "‘ ” mwumﬂwmammtgwmé k.B trial, “ S ety XY, o Y . J’l’ R & I 0N R e DVLER N Res o tra ianlamm ment ;,g#g.g:uufb;_j b SN SO Huie ‘&n‘a over b 9 K 5 m% ."jx;:at :;; | 8 ever taken. It 18 only medicine W, hﬁlﬁ‘mm LR AN WALKER R Qseu_,f = ’{g’g lﬂiﬁ 4 o T e SRS . | oe2ee, Str—L have been athited with an luward weal: Brarsmestibe il el Bveitatrial - K S NEIGHPERT.