Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 November 1879 — Page 7

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. JELLY covered with pulverized sugar will keep, without mold, if it is set away on a Jhiéh shelf, where small boys cannot get at it. o ‘ New York COOKIES.—One cup sugar, two-thirds cup of . butter, onehalf cup of milk, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, -one-half -teasts)oon'ful of soda, and=one egg. Add flour to roll thin and cut in rounds. - ,_ HOM‘E;@(ADE‘ 'CRACKERs. —To five pounds flour take ten ounces of butter, one pint of cold water and an even teaspoonful of salt. - It will take a deal of strength to knead them. Roll thin and bake. : ¢

- BAzAR TONGUE ToAsT.—Mincée verly]r fine cold boiled tongue, mix' wit cream, and to every half pint of the mixture allow the well-beaten yelks of two eggs. Place on the stove and let simmer a minute or two. Have. ready some nicely buttered toast, flour over the mixture, and serve hot. '_ To Roist A CALF's LiviEr.—Wash thoroughly: ‘and wipe. dry; cut a long deep hole in the side; stuff with crumbs, bacon and ~onions chopped; salt- and pepper to.taste; bit of butter and one egg; sew or tie together the liver; lard it over and bake in the oven, basting frequently; serve with gravy and currant jélly.—N. Y. Times. : CAULIFLOWER SAUCE.—One small cauliflower, three tablespoonfuls of butter, one onion, one small head of celery, a pinch of mace, salt and pepper, one teacup of water, one- teacup of cream or milk. Boil the cauliflower in two waters, changing when about half done, throwing away the first, reserve one cupful of the last. Take out the cauliflower, drain and mince. Cook in another saucepan the onion and celery, mincing them when tender. Heat the reserved cupful of water again in the saucepan, add the milk; when warm put in- the cauliflower and onion, the butter and seasoning-——couti}ag the butter thickly with flour; boil 'slightly until it thickens. This is a delicious sauce for any boiled meats.—Detroit Post and Tribune. e : : .LE ;'CULTIVATEUR remarks that rats, mice and insects will at once desert ground on which a- little chloride of lime has been. sprinkled. Plants may be protected from insect plagues by } brushing their stems with a solution of it. It has often been noticed that a patch of land which had been’ treated in this way remains religiously respected by grubs, while the unprotected beds round about are literally devastated. Fruit trees may be guar(fled from the attacks of grubs by attaching to their trunks pieces of tow smeared with a mixture of chloride of fime and hog’s lard, and ants and grubs already in possession will rapidly vacate thieir position.—N. Y. Herald. o

Why English Farmers Emigrate. A succession of bad seasons has, it must be admitted, had much to do toward. making English farmers discontented, and awakened- them to a sense of their true position.: Following in the wake of these bad seasons has'come a sharp compcgi,tion of the United States, which has had the effect of depressing [the price of all kinds of farm products, the losses from short crops at home in no way affecting the price as formerly, when a few ship loads of grain or meat from America made good the deficiency and fully met the demands of the market. The first attempts at shipping live. stock and dressed meat to Europe were not sufficiently successful or remunerative to cause any-serious alarm among the farmers of Great Britain, and theyrall thought these shipments were only one of rt{éose, chimerical Yankee experiments which would end in loss, and have no permanent effect upon the price of home products. But with every vessel sent out from our ports there was a'gain in practical experience if nothing more, and soon shippers had acquired sufficient knowledge of this comparatively’ new branch of business to enable them to avoid the losses to which they were at first subjected; and now therg are no more doubtsin regard to our being able to send live stock, dressed méats, butter, cheese and simi-. lar articles to Europe than of our ability to produce them in almost unlimited quantities. i :

- The lowering of the price of farm products in Great Britain . through the sharp competition from this country, and the succession of bad seéasons and ruined crops at home, are two powerful causes of what is termed the agricultural depression on the other side of ‘the Atlantic; but there are also -others which are too important to be overlooked. These are the laws and customs under which the English farmer must struggle for existence. First among his .grievances are the game laws, which protect hares, rabbits and other animals that prey upon farm crops, for the use of the- ge-ntry'and landowners who may a few days in the year desire a little sport in shooting these pests, and at the same time ride down the farmers’ crops in pursuit of game. The farmer may see his wheat, oats and other crops laid waste by the hares and rabbits, but cannet protect himself, because the ‘‘game is preserved,”. and if he comp%@ins' at the loss, he is curtly told to goand do better if he can—just what many: have done, and more will do, unless these laws are abolished. r

Not only is the wild game kept inthe preserves destructive to the crops on the cultivated farms, but there are thousands of acres reserved for their ,sole use which’ mi§ht be employed to ‘raise food for the half-starved millions ‘of the surrounding country. A few deer, pheasants, and a hundred or two hares often occupy more land and cost the country more than it would require to feed ang*cl(')the a good-sized village of hard working mechanics and their families. The farmers of England are kept down in a hundred ways unknown in this country, and the only wonder is that they have survived so long or made 80 little resistance. They are not even permitted to use their own judgment and knowledge of agriculture in man%%jni the laid for wﬁgh they pay rent. e kind of crops they shall cultivate, the number of acres of each, and how often any one kind shall occupy the same plot of land, are; as a rule, indi-

cated, and put in the lease at the time of its execution; consequently the tenant is compelled to work in ruts made for him by persons competent or otherwise. If the tenant puts his private capital into improvements, making the land yield more thanit otherwise would, his rent is likely to be raised accordingingly, thereby compelling him to pay for increasing the value of property which is not his own. If he grumbles, he is told that the land will fetch the increased rent, and he can pay it or leave. This is no fancy supposition, but an actual fact which is of almost daily occurrence. In a late issue of the Farmer (London), a tenant of an excellent farm of some 300 acres, gives his experience within the past twenty years, .which is a fair - showing of hundreds and thousands of farmers in England to-day. He commenced wit $20,000 capital, paying in rent, tithes, and other taxes, $3,000 a year for his 300-acre farm, the best he could find at the time for this;sum. First, he found that the land had been run down by a former tenant, and much of it was too wet for grain, and needed underdraining, which, if done, must be at his own expense. Then he found there were far too many hares and rabbits on the farm, all of which were of course preserved; .and when he complained of this nuisance to the agent, he was informed that if the place did not suit he could leave. After he had held the farm ten years and put nearly his entire $20,000 into improvements, such as underdraining and manure, the owner died, his successor raised his rent $750 a year, and the farmer either had to pay the increase or go and lose the money invested in the permanent improvements. He decided to hold on; but now, after ten years more of hard work, he says: I have given my landlord notice that I should leave next Michaelmas, going out with the loss of nearly my entire capital and twenty years’ hard labor.” The farmers of the United States have no such difficulties to encounter as those of England, for most of them own the land they till; and if crops are poor or low in price, there is no heavy rent to pay, and taxes are, as a rule, exceedingly low in comparison with those of other countries. Even if one fails to pay these, he cannot be ejected from his home after a six days’ or six months’ notice. In fact the farmerin America is about as independent a human being as can be found anywhere in this world, although he exercises his privilege of grumbling to the fullest extent. There is, however, room for more good farmers in every State and Territory, and the more of the good, steady Englishmen, with or without capital, that come to our shores the better.—N. Y. Swun.

: Plowing in the Fall. * AFTER all that has been written on the subject of fall plowing, it would seem almost superfluous to add anything more, and it is not for the purpose of saying anything new at this time, but merely to keep in view a few of the chief benefits in its favor. There are those who do not appear to sufficiently appreciate the importance of this matter, often procrastinating the work until the severity of the weather prevents plowing' until spring. Some of the _prominent\ advantages of fall plowing have been\stated as follows: October and November are deemed an excellent time to break up sod and land for planting the\ following spring. 'The weather then is\¢cool am% bracing and the team strong and hearty for the work; while the weather 'in spring is more relaxing and ‘the team less azf)le; and spring’s work being always hurrying, it saves time to dispatch as much of the plowing as possible during the previous autumn. , Sod land broken up late in autumn will be quite free from grass the following spring, the roots of the late overturned sward being so generally killed by the immediately succeeding winter tzat, not: much' grass will start in the spring. ' The frosts of winter disintegrate the plowed land, so that it readﬁy crumbles into fine particles in spring, and a deep, mellow seed-bed is easily made. The chemical changes and modifications resulting from atmospheric action during the winter, develop latent fertility in the upturned furrows, which, together with the mellowing influences, materially increases the crop. ' Most kinds of insects are either wholly destroyed, or the depredations materially checked, by late fall plowing, especially the common white grub and the cut-worm. . '

Corn stubble land may be plowed late in fall, and thus be ready for very early sowing in spring, thereby going far to insure a good crop of grass—the roots of the new seeding getting hold well, or being well established before the drouths of summer come: : Where the soil is fine-grained and unctious, and close, or where there is a bhard-pan of good quality, deep plowing may be at once resorted to, with decided advantage. Where the subsoil is poorer, the plowin% may still be advantageously deepened by degrees, say an inch at each new breaking ug. But in by far the majority of cases, deep plowing may be the rule with safety, while shallow plowing may be the exception. The subsoil turned up will grow several shades darker by spring. The frosts and atmospheric influences of winter will mellow -the soil, the inorganic elements and all latent fertility will be made more active for benefiting the crop. In spring, spread the manure and plow it in, or otherwise work it in or mingle it with the soil, to the delpth, say of four inches, a little more or' less, and you have the very best attainable condition. for realizing good crops. Deeper plowing may thus %e practiced than would at all times be safe or expedient, if the plowing be delayed till spring.— Western Rural. &

How He ¢‘Set Em Up.” SiMpPLY because the man who stands behind the bar of a certain saloon on Gratiot avenue ' is a pleasant-faced smiling old man, certain parties came to the conclusion that there was no fight in him. They therefore cooked up a glan to play upon his fears and make im ¢“set em up”’ for the crowd. Three red-nosed men called upon the old man in a body yesterda{, and - business. was opened by one of them saying: .

~ “When I was here last night you ' handed me a glass of beer with a ﬁ§ in it. No gentleman would do that. You ‘meant it as an insult, and now I demand satisfaction. You must meet me on the field of honor.” “Ish dot bossible! Vhat field ish dot?” exclaimed the astonished bartender. ; Leah *“ You must go out with me and fight asduel!” ¢« Good gracious! Ish dot true?” “Yes, itis. I'll go outand leave my two friends here to settle the details with you. I must either have blood or an ample apology!? . . When the belligerent had retired one of the others said: - , ‘“See here, old man, I'm afraid you’'ve got yourself into a bad box. That chap is a sure shot, and he’ll wing 'Ou.” “ ! ‘“ How vhill he put some wings on me?”’ innocently inquired the beerjerker. - ¢ Now, listen. You insulted him.” o N, - ““He demands the satisfaction of a gentleman.” - S ¥aw. - *“You must fight a duel with him or a‘pol%gize and set up the beer.” “Vhat ish a duel?” ‘““Why, you will go outside the city and pace off ten paces and shoot at each other. Now, then, will you do that or set up the beer and beg his pardon.” | . ; e ““Vhell, I dells you,” replied the old man as he lifted a big navy revolver into sight. ¢lf I sets up der beer I loses fifteen cents; if Igo oudt und fights some duels I kills him stone det!” . % And you Il ficht?”. - “Yaw, I vhill—it is sheaper.” : “Don’t you know,”” said the man, after a blank silence, ‘¢ that you'll have to fight all three of us?”’ : ““Yaw, I’spose I vhill. I shall now ficht mit you two and dake der odder one to-morrow!”’ ' He thereupon changed his pistol for a club, danced _aroung the bar, and the way he rushed ’em out was painful to see. ‘The belligerent was waiting on the corner, and as the pair came gusting out he called: ; “*Did he set ’em up?”’ : ““Set ’em up?’ shrieked one of the limpers, as he came to a halt—‘‘is knocking a man over two beer-kegs and a table setting ’em up?'’—Detroit Free Press.

- - ——— — American Enterprise. . Word comes to us from across the water that W. G. Wilson's visit to Europe was to make arran%sments for the manufacture of the new Wilson oscillating shuttle sewing machine in England for the European market, and that the well-known ‘‘Wellington Works,” of Oldham, ¢near .London, owned by a stock company known as Bradbury & Co. (limited), for the manufacture of the Singer, Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, and We%lington sewing machines, since 1850, have been secured for the manufacture of the Wilson oscillating shuttle sewing machjnes exclusively hereafter. An interview with Mr. Sheldon, the General Manager of the Wilson Sewing Machine Company, elicited the fact that our information is correct, and that this course was absolutely necessary in consequence of the incapacity of the company’s large works at Grand Crossing to turn out a sufficient number of Wi%son sewing machines to supply the market.— The Sewing Machine Advance. ——l P —We have great respect for age; but the ‘¢ oldest inhabitant’’ is generally a terrible liar.— New Haven Register.

Pilgrimages to Buffalo, N. Y., are made by thousands of:invalids a'nnua.lﬂlé to consult with the medical and sur%ical st of the World’s Dispensary and Invalids’ Hotel, the largest (}i)]rivate sanitarium in the world. All chronic diseases are treated by scientific methods. The {)ractice is divided among nine eminent specialists. Amon% the most popular domestic medicines in the land are those manufactured by this Association, among which are Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the greatest of alteratives or bloodcleansers, and Dr. Pierce’s Pellets (little gills) that have larpi'ely superseded the oldashioned coarse pills. Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is deservedly popular as a remedy for diarrheea, dysentery, flux and kindred diseases; also as a Pain—klller and remedy for colds. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the great remedy for female weakness and associated derangements. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy is the *“Old Reliable.” Invalids’ Guide-Book—lo cents, post-paid. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalc. N. Y., or London, England.

/ Consumption Cured. AX old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands biy an East India missionax('iy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consum{‘)tlon, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after havin%].tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make. it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions for pregaring. and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, na,mix}gg this paper, W. W. SHERAR, 149 })’owers’. lock. Iloclester. N. Y. —_————— VEGETINE.—For eradicating all impurities of the blood from the sgstém, it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, %Ilving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. ——— e CrEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobaceo. LaApilgs, C. Gilbert’s Starches are pure. -

7 s (uly Posiive (e, Q For Chills and Fever %o o THAT DOE§ NOT con- \ tain Quinine, Arsenic or \ it other Poisonous drugs. .8 B 0 For Dyspepsia, Con- equal; for stipation, Piles,, those who Bick Headache, are afflicted NERVOUS with Scrofula, or Female : Salt Rheum, Boils, Disea- or any Blood disease, ses T it is a Sovereign Rem.edy. Thousandsare using & it, all indorse it., Ask your : Q Druggist for it. ' Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co,, ; Whblesale Agents, CHICAGO, ILL. g AROUND THE WORLD. The only lowl;yriced authentic edition containing a complete record of the travels of General U. S. Grant., Agents are cautioned sgslnst sﬁlurlons books issued by unserupulous grllbm Ors, % illustrated. Over 800 €B, ce, #3.25. Ou ng all books., AGENTR WANTED to send for lllustrated cir. cular and terms, FORSHEE & MCMAKIN, Cincinnatl, O.

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tomnic, Solvent and - Diuretic.

Yegetine Yegetine Vegetine YVegetine Vegetine Vegetine VYegetine VYegetine Yegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

- - . Reliable Evidence. MER. H. R. STEVENS : Dear Sir—l will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number you have already received in favor of “your great and good medicine, Vxex'rn;:i for Ido not think enough can be sald in its praise; for T was troubled over thirgryem with that dreadful ddsease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughlng-sfens that it would seem as though I never could breathe any more, and VEGETINE has cured me; and I do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medicine as VEGETINE, and I also SOUES, S 0 WOAE, Sabiig eion o coughs, and weak, sin ee al the stomach. and advise everjbggg to take the VEGETINE, for I can assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. MRs. L. GORE, Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sts., Cambridge, Mass. i % X GIVES Health, Strength, AND APPETITE. My daughter has received great benefit from the use of VEGETINE. Her declining health was a source/of great anxiety to all her friends. ‘A few ll:ottllg of Véglrnan resti(t)red her ealth, strength, and ap g o N. H. T11%%:N, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 49 Sears Building, : Boston, Mass.

VECETINE H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

Ho CELEBRATED EBS ",./ ? “ ",-'f"’f_‘.‘?’:a \ ,_”’p'ﬁfgﬁ‘u. .- % S U NG e ;’_;_g'_l,-‘::” "‘[’;}_‘y UG .. )SN = eP\ éﬁ‘“ IR R st S e (A S T N R TSR R ‘ss""""’:‘3’ i L S SO Rk L e < Y f& > ”ig,:‘;’;." i, R eS i, R ) - O SRGT SE : B l STOMACH R S Let your first attack of indigestion be the last. Rouse the dormant energies of the stomach with the Bitters. The tone thus imparted will remain. This is a fact established by thousands of witnesses, whose testimony is simply a statement of their own experiences. Those afflicted with general debility of every phase will find this medicine an unfailing agent in building up and renewing their strength. ; For sale by all Druggists and respectablc Dealers generally. o

A Narrowing Zone. In proportion as the world grows thoroughly scientific, specialists have déveloped, able to cope successfully with difficulties previous1y considered unconquerable. The great discoveries in mechanics and chemistry, medicine and philosophy have, with few exceptions, been made by ' persons who have centered their study and experiments very closely on some practical point. The same principle apFlies to success in commercial or professional ife. The zone of diseases for example which for ages have been considered incurable, has within the last generation been very sensibly narrowed. Epilepsy, by way of illustration, has, from ancient days to very recent times, been classed among those beyond human power to conquer. In this particular connection, however, we have information indicating that this Evil Spirit may have found a master, which leads us to consider it a public duty to make that information known. - Havin%’ friends afllicted with falling fits, we secured for two of them the services of a physician who was so wonderfully successful in curing them that we will, without expense, send his address to any sufferers. - ; Address. A. IS A., Box 1801, D . Philadelphia, Pa. Note: No charge made for sending the address. :

I'IUS P I i AI. o ﬁhemmmen; o e se 0! ‘Women, under the management of the undemgﬁ‘:‘&? for eight years Surgeon-in-Chief of the Woman’s Hospital of the State of 11linois. For ﬁarﬁculars, addressA. REEVES JACKSON, M. D., 785 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il HABIT CURED! 3% d less and sure. No fee until cured. The most remarkable cases of cure on record. For particulars address SANITARIUM, P.O. Box 1801, Philadelphia, Pas USE THE CELEBRATED COLORED, 6OLD AND CHROMO Advertising Cards | PRINTED IN GREAT VARIETY BY THE Shober & Carqueville Lithographing Co., 119 MONROE ST., CHICAGO. §¥ Price-List mailed free of charge, and a full set of Samples on receipt of 75 cents. ¢ A BOOD PLAN. Combining andoperating many orders. In one vast sum has every advantage of capital, with skillful management. Large profits divided prorataon @ investments of $35 to $lO,OOO. Circular, with full explanations how all can succeed in stock dealings, mailed free. g LAWRENCE & CO., 87 Exchange Place, New York. 2 000 A YEAR easy made in each county. Good business men and agents. Add’s J. B. CHAPMAN, 69 West-st., Madison, Ind. $66 A WEEK in gour own town. Termsand $5 outfit free. Addr’s H. Hallett&Co.,Portland, Me.

: AU s 3 Rl e o P A hrﬁ o { . T ! TN b g ) 3 R "'..\ L A i N e N R | PR A\ "EeE Y N | # N . Pst G S RN % ML NS i —:% AN T .":si..\_'::, 3 i:r?;;f L e N S L /.;.’s',‘ ". N \\: P ':-‘.‘i»‘i xi\‘« o Sﬂ:;e & RA T R S E= g uma ho AL NG R = oot S AN «ﬁg = e)‘;;(-. "*zl DAL N = oER TS S PR R 2 &3 el s ,4’l "L\ ; s\"AJ e&f I.:;,{) = "ﬁf S T M "‘\. i A,‘ ‘~ - 3 o .PR .t ‘o "3—7 e N WP T RSN

American Educational Series ik —O R — 5 SCHOOL BOOKS. This wén-knowh Series of Schaol Books comprises Practi¢al, Fresh and Well-Graded Text-Books in every branch of study. Among which are: Sanders’ Union Spellers and Readers, New Graded Readers, Robinson’s Mathematics, . Swinton’s Geographies, Swinton’s Spellers & Histories, Webster’s Dictionaries, Spencerian Copy Books, 'White’s Drawing, ‘Gray’s Botany, ) : Dana’s Geology, Woodbury's German, . Fasquell's French, : . “Ete.,: Etc, Descriptive Cata&lnmles and Cirenlars by mail on application. ' Liberal Terms ior Introduction. ¢ Address, IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., Or, EDW.ARD COOX, . 133 and 135 State St., Chicago. THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS. WHITE ROBES.

A New Sunday School Song Book of unusual beauty. By A. J. ABBEY and M. J. MUNGER. Price 30 cents, for which Specimen Copies will be mailed. Examine this charming collection when new books are needed. Every song is a jewel. : Sitaggliai s The newest Operas are CARMEN. By Bejet. $2.00. 4 : FATINITZA. BySuppe. $2.00. o DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA., Eichberg, new and enlarged edition. $1.50. 8E:1.%(.)S OF CORNEVILLE. By Planquette. PINAFORE. Gilbert and Sullivan, 50 cents. SORCERER, o % $l.OO. et e The newest Church Music and Singing School Books are . VOICE OF WORSHIP, L.OO. Emerson, $9.00 per dozen. o : TEMPLE. Dr.W.O.Perkins. $9.00 per dozen. ———— The newest Voice Training Book is EMERSON’S VOCAL METHOD. §1.50. Oomlﬂact, complete and useful either for private pupils or classes. X : A new Anthem Book !dﬁ nearly ready. ’ The Musical Record i 3 always new. $2.00 per year,. 6 cents per. copy. LYON & HEALY, Chicage, lil. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & C@O., 848 Broadway, N. Y. ITS FAME LIMITED TO NO COUNTRY, SECT OR RACE. \ERRY DAVIS’ P S~~~ B Sold by all Druggists. AIN-KILLER i As a FAMILY MEDICINE, for external and Internal uses, especially as a Regulator of the STOM A(lz)ﬂ AND BOWELS, HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED! SOLD. | CHALLENGE WASHER! = Improved and Cheapened. Washes EASTER, QUICKEXR and BETTER than = any other known machine or process. Sent ON SIX WEEKS’ TRIAL toany part c -of the United States to return at our expense ‘ | and money refunded if they fail to give entire m~ | Satisfaction. AGENTS WANTED, 5337 = : + LARGE! el Il"’l‘hey NEVER FAIL to sell and c ‘Please. Send for Circulars. iP S. W. PALMKR & CO_, Auburn,N.Y. £500.000 worth gf solid vGold and Silver Watches, Silver-Ware, Pianos, Organs, Sewing-Machines, French, Musical, Alarm-Clocks, and Jewelry,besides an immense amount of other valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man,woman, boy or girl can easily do. No money required. All the elegant and costly articles to be given away are fully described and illustrated by engravings, in a book entitled ‘*The Golden Prize,” which we will send gratis, and free of postage to any one in the United States and Canada. Address ¥. GLEASON & CO., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass, e THIS NEW : EGGLESTON'S» o SDELASTIC TRUSS e P ) Has o Pad differing from all others, o U3{ =—==2L cup-shape, with Self-Adjusting Ball e 22 [ enter, adapts itself to all citions ; B SENSIBLE B ¢ the body, while the {::'n the O s miishug Sl : “& iill. t! 4 p the Hernia is held securely day and night, and a radical cure cets tain. It is easy, durable and cheap. Sent b mail. Circulars tre.. Eggleston Truss Co., 6hlcago,_ Bk, GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR BY GENEFRAL GRANT, $ 3 PRICE OINIaY This is the fastest-selling book ever published, and the only complete and authentic history of Grant’s Travels. Send tor circulars containing a full descripticn of the wozk and our extra terms to Agenis. Address : NATIONAL PuBLIsHING CO., Chicago, lIL

e ™ =CATARRH B eoat . o % Asthma, and Bronchitis W< =——= cured at your own home lﬁ Bl | T ovonEsiarew L 2 = i cen direct to ) i,“ ‘ — ?he dt‘alettllgev.a %emgst reliable ) NN & =——— treatment known. SatisfacTN A\ Sno_=== tion guaranteed. §¥ Home AN \}\ Treatment sent on trial, to N N B\ bereturned if notsatmfactoy. NN BT SO 00, 8W or ibih NN & A . * » RN \* AW W 2nd Arch Sts., Philadeiphia, Pa AWNINGS..TENTS. B Water-proof Covers, Signs, Window Shades, etc. MURRAY & BAKERﬁ:? &40 S. Canal-st. Chicago. Send for Illust’d Price- . iS el setvMORS St S St oL t English Branches $lO a Wzé gear. Write to Miller's Great * Business College, Keokuk, la. G u " s Revolvers. Illustrated Catalogue free. @reat Western Gun Works, Pittshurgh. $72 A WEEK. $l2 a day at home easily made. Costly outfit free. Addr’s True & Co., Augusta, Me. tpei- d% athome. Samplesworth $3 “ .U free. Address STINSON:& Co., Portland, Me.

IR (P 72 88T G <§PI:'B_L‘?"<:.Sqrf'DIXY;%gHODL&HOME EXHIBITIONS kARG i o Y TR R(e 8 17, LCSUEIEES 2.8 CRRSTINT SURRNLADRA

AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary o;nﬁsoo per month and expensesa or allow a large com ion, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we aaghSample free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich, A. N. K. 68. Fores 142.

This powder makes *“@ilt-Edge” Butter the year round. Com-mon-sense and the Science of Chemistry applied to Buttermaking. July, August and Winter Butter made equal to the . best June product. Increases product 6 per cemt. Improves Z.. quality at least 20 per cent.’ Reduces labor of churning one- % half. Prevents Butter becoming rancid. Improves market Z value Bto 5 cents a pound. Guaranteed free from all injurious = ingredients. Gives a nice Golden Color the year round. 26 = conty’ worth will. produce $3.00 in increase of product and = market value. Can you make a better investment? Beware = of imitations. Genuine sold only in boxes with trade- = mark of dairymaid, together with words ‘ GILT-EDGE = BUTTER MAKER” printed on each package. Powder sold .= by Grocers and General Store-keepers. Ask your dealer for = our book “Hints to Butter-Makers,” or send stamp to us & for it. Small size, % 1., at 25 cents; Large size, 2X Ibs., T : $lOO. Great saving by buying the larger size. . o, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'rs, WEE= [Tvade-mark VButter-Maker " Registered.] BUFFALO, N. Y.

%37 DR, CLARK Lo, & s Y JOHNSON’S & S LABORATORY, o -= . ¥ 1T W. 3d St., New York City. . LATE OF JERSEY. CITY. ‘ o . S 3. e @2 2 & TERON\ NI gq AN, - _?:.'\L"-!, ’\‘"“ ey oo R = 55 JWESAA 78 02 mx} Al T A l\\ 'v’ \\\\\ ALY G(‘("‘ : o 5 IMNTR 5% W IY, 2177/ 780 N 1) T e x> 41 / AR (,"‘F‘ S // W c 2 5Q‘ - Y /i 1 \r‘// '; "\/v' ’ ‘?‘; = QY /1 W vz Se; N AR z Lk WAI 7 Ll An 3 zoo Q‘-lvj = NHif7 ‘}" ] § m |/ b R ?Zg L Wl L I== - . 83 =S SIS -€3 u-l:‘ 7/ k 5 i~§ P <= ——um' ,/\ o o 0 —7 R L e //>>~ g o —il 1} |,‘w\"\ 2 /R o BRI == L= W =N R o L S =B = 5 S S : | ... [TRADE-MARK.} ; ' The Best Remedy Known to Man! ~__Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. ~ Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave to ~ Wakametkla, the medicine man of the Comanches, is | NOW prepa'red 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 and son, of Washington County, - lowa, an account of whose sufferings were thrillingly I -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 ex- | Periences will be given here. -Theyare, however, published in a neat volume of 300 pages, entitled *'Seven and Nine Years Among the Comanches and A‘gachesf: | of which mention will be 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 which Wakametkla’s medicine was made, and 18 still prepared to provide the SAME materials for the successful introduction of the medicine to the world; ‘and assures the public that the remedy is the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him te: “nake.it. . ' o« = . [ g | s 5 L / 52 : " / J = &8 A P en X . A’/ y < g > i oex “S it Ay G =c - N\ i -7, D “"‘4‘? \Y ,’ 4 /J'.’,'d:"" oy -ﬂ’ Ss \\ Wi e’ sg [ \ | 2,/ f oZ k 3 5 ——— ”.:‘;,( y’ ; 1 TR G S AT e™ o &7 \. ,B \ S $ = S A AN S S’ S s7Y :i\\ me S ZoS NN @ Q AAR T AN\ =T Ly =4 NTR \ = Q SN SR S “ e 1 ADR R A NNy i S \‘;“».4' S 3&@* \é’é\\ A N & oAR N R AR R o N t\.\\::\"\\\}),\\\\t- B \\ = S FSNNB \\\\\\\\\\l/\ ) > v r \\\‘:‘i. N\ \\‘h\\\\\}<\§:‘: N\ ) SN Ll P A AN 5 X e = L ; ) Wakametkla, the Medicine Man., ! Nothing has been added to the medicine and nothing has been taken away. 1t is without doubt the BesT PuRIFIER of the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SYSTEM ever known to man. e : This Syrup possesses varied properties. : It acts upon the Liver. It aéts nupon the Kidneys, It regulates the Boywels, : . It purifies the Blood. It quiets the Nervous Systém. i It promotes Digestion. o : It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigorates. : A It carries off the old blood and makes New. : s : ;: opens the pores of the skin, and induces Healthy Perspiration. It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in the blood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and all. manner of skin diseases and internal humors, - There are no spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by the aged and feeble, care only being required in attention to directions. 2 :

‘ G, . 2 AU ol AR AN > AN i (VR ~'Z‘-"?g'@;?'-:f\'[“"v ‘3 : g M lmdßEetA = Ly AT NSNS /\ ;o - = /d% §E‘\f e .‘Zn'*;\ AN\ o w A e fY Rt PPN % N - o= A 4 sy 74 D 753 3 = ~gA \ Can g2l Lo = e FIAN Y AN~ 2 : = - & AN SN 53 o ; Y AN M 1 : & Mo S @ o 4] N(P ] " “Iﬁ,'i‘\;‘ > R ARRY N TR = S ‘-T‘yrl‘ B “)ﬁi\‘ B \‘, =2F Q’E $ "r / \"~\;‘;"'t!§‘§‘;‘l ‘) ; —‘g i ~ {3 SN = L(4 ,’k.' i\ ':‘ ¥| {{ ‘:‘— : w | ,T,‘r'.‘\ 0\ [ ‘(, o = IR IS S ! § ALIAGE = o /4 0 S\ ) o X NN i E E £ Sl = = NG C S "\\ — - Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume. SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES AND . APACHES. - A neat volume of 300 pages, being a simple statement of the horrible Pacts connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, aind the ST, e o Y e 8 r sale by our. g The meerrs 2t tha hasssed “briefly “ ents of the m X narrated, - distributed by a%aé)ts_. FREE of charge. ? P M;. Eastman, being almost constantly at the West, engaged in gathering and curing the materials of which. the medicine .is composed, thé sole business management devolves u?:n Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been called, and is known as i 4 = Dr. Clark Johnson's yo INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Latqe Bottles - - - $l,OO . Price of Small Bottles - - - - H 0 Read the voluntary testimonials of gersons who haye been cured by the use of Dr. Clark Johnson’s Indian Blood Syrup in your o,wn’viclnity. ‘ TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. Cures Dyspepsia. e PryMouTH, Marshall Counvy, Ind., Jan. 15, 187% - Dear Sir—l consider Dr. Clark Johnson's Emdiam Blood S r“;{ an excellent medicine for Dyspepsis and Liver gomp aint. My wife has been greatly troubleé with them both, and I bought two bottles from yous sgent, P. H. Weaver, and obtained great relief.. . - G. P. RIGHTLEX. Chills and Fever Cured. WooDrY’s CORNER, Parker Co., Ind., June 6, 1879 Dear Sir—My little daughter was Sorely afflicted witlk Chills %(r,nd Fever for thirteen months, and the doctor¥ failed to give her any relief. I gave her some of i;om' Indian Blood Syrup, which speedily and effectually eured her. I¢an recommend: it fo be a valuable: remedy. oo WIN BALEY., . e Diseases of -Fer}i%hg«.““ 1;7 i HICAGO, Henry County, Ind., Feb. : Dear Sir—l was siufe{iyng witn? what the dtﬂ)r cag'e& a décline of health, and could get no relief. Itried your valiable Indian Blood Syrwup and soon found myself greatly benefited, and I'ain now able to do my work - CATHERINE RINEUARE, ' Remedy for Rheamatism, - ANTIOCH, Huntington County, Ind., Feb. 18, 1870. Dear Sir—l was afliicte:ll. with the Rhewatism; was helpless; could not work for a month.. 1 tried soveral of our home physicians, l)lgr,d'ecejvegl nob en?ﬁt;. . Heam ing of your Emdiam Hlood Syrup. I procured stgniel. ggd it dl\:;ex(il] meéd 'l’hls,‘ngs 3 .vc'z?i :1 ago, and since a ve seldom used any other mec B o A JAMES BENSON. .~ - Cures ‘Rheumatism. . -~ 'NEW MAYSVILLE, Putnam Co., Ind., Feb. 27, 1879, ; Dear Sir—l have used your Indian Blood Syrup for Rheumatism, and found it to be better than ani- ; thl;lﬁlhad ever taken, and confidently recommend it. to all suffering with Rheumatism. Give it atrial, =~ 3 1 ¥ AWILL{“?HQKERM» - Enlargement of the Liver, = . G@RAFTON (Mt. Vernon P.. 0.), Fosey ¢ . Ind. il e dty it Wik rouilod Sl ERE G nt, an : ed re I ron} Axhe. dian Bloowyr&uf than fiom ‘maﬁ%‘r memﬂ« : she has ever taken. - It-is the only medicine that wili® let ber slocpnights. . AIRAM WALKKE. s S Oures Newrslgle: ' - ELROD, Ripley County, Ind., Feb. 1, 1870, - Dear s‘g—lhnvé boep,.%?m?;m@, m% : fess and Neuralgia, and, va f froin | !“mtﬁ urmolt'eﬁosﬁgala an Blood Sy . Bve it oARO e I e TR ¥ = B B —-:..: y._:}‘\' f"";