Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 November 1879 — Page 7

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. . : i It is said that hiccough can'be cured by swallowing a lump of sugar saturated with vinegar. Lemon juice would probably do as well as vinegar. =~ I'&‘ is a‘bad practice to plow up pastures for reseeding. The older the pasture, as a rule, the better the grass. If ‘a pasture fails, top dress it well with decomposed; manure.—llowa State Register. o - In handling sheep, do not catch and hold them by the wool. Seize the beast ‘by both| hands, then pass one hand around the body, grab the brisket, and iift the sheep clear from the ground. Pulling on the wool sometimes separates t%xe skin from the body and causes inflammation.—Lansing Republican. THE finest corn.for making bread is produced in the Southern States, and it is likely that the general use of -corn bread in the South is owing to the superiofity of the corn for cooking purposés. - The sugar corn raised and canned in Maine is everywhere noted for its sweetness. The kernels are large and soft. e : WHipPED CrEAM.—Place the cream where it will become thoroughly chilled, and whip with an egg-beater Should the cream be difficult to bring to a froth; beat with it the white of an egg. While whipping take off the froth and place on a sieve, rewhipping all that passes through. Sweeten and flavor. Fill jelly glasses one-third full of currant jelly, and fill up with cream. : A STATEMENT comes from South America that a singular property of tomato leaves has been discovered by a fruit-grower.. Having cut down some tomato vines, he used them as a mulch around his peach trees: He soon disovered that the curculio, which was lestroying his fruit, had abandoned the trees surrounded by the tomato vines. Following up this accidental discovery, the free use of tomato vines proved a | perfect protection not only against curculio, but other noxious insects, He found, also, by steeping in water some fresh leaves of the tomato, and sprinkling the infusion upon other plants, the innumerable insects which covered them were driven away. Some gardeners have tried the f,bove remedy, some by accident and others by intention, and their success was remarkable. One %entlema’n bad his plum trees ravaged y the curculio until last year, when he secured a splendid crop. He knows of no cause of his exemption from the curculio except the tomoto plants that were grown from the first among his| trees. :

OIL-CAKE has never been used in this country to the extent it has abroad. Nearly all that is produced by the mills in this countty is shipped to Great Britain, where it is held in high favor for feeding stock. As its chief value consists in the oil that remains in it, some farmers in the East find it more economical to use the ground meal that has never been subjected to pressure. They accordin%ly raise a, patch of flax each year for the purpose of procuring seed to feed to stock. Localmillers do not object to grind it when it is mixed with corn, oats, rye or barley. One bushel of flax-seed, one of oats and one of corn are often ground together and mixed with one hundred pounds of bran or middlings. ‘- This mixturé is found to be an excellent one for stock of all kinds. It is especially %'ood for young stock, and animals that have become debilitated by over-work or exposure. Oil-cake is less valuable than it was a few years ago, as by the aid of improved machinery nearly all the oil is expressed from it. Still it sells for nearly the same price as flax-seed. Beside oil-cake, or the meal into which.it is afterward ground, is very often adulterated. I§(§t only is cottonseed meal mixed with it, but various other articles that ' possess little or no value for feeding purposes. When farmers grind their own flax-seed they are certain of procuring a genuine article.— Chicago Times. :

~ Choosing Crops. ‘ l Judging from somewhat extensive observation in different parts of the country, as well as my own experience during many years of practical farmlife, I am led to believe that a proper selection of crops is one of the most difficult parts of the management of farm affairs. It is also a department in which a great many serious mistakes ‘are made. This, on account of the difficulty of making a wise selection, is not at all a matter of surprise. It is to be expected that many failures will be made. But, this fact should not tend to make farmers careless land indifferent about the kind of crops which they produce. On the contrary, it should stimulate them to careful thought, and wise experiment, for tlie pecuniary success of a farmer depends a great deal upen his selection of crops. %rvery failure to choose the best crop involves both a direct and an indirect loss. The finapcial condition of many of our farmers is an abundant proof that ‘something is wrong. That theéy have to pay too high rates of interest, that they are’ taxed a great deal more than they should be, and that they have other burdens which they are unjustly called to bear, there can be no doubt. But these are not all the causes which have involved the farmers of the country in financial difficulties. There has been a mistake in the choice of their crops, and this mistake has had much to do with their want of success. Let us consider some of the principles which should have an influence in determining the choice of crops. , 1. Those crops should be grown to which, in some good degree, both the soil and climate are adapted. Itistrue that plants have considerable power ‘of adapting themselves to their surroundings. Varieties which naturally belong -at the North can be grown far South, while tropical plants can be induced to grow much further North than their original home. But such changes are usually effected with considerable labor, and, as a general rule, the results are not Wh(ﬂlg ~satisfactory. There is no necessity, f%r the farmers of this coun--Iry to attempt the production of foreign crops. We have a large number of crops which are adapted to our soil and climate, and these are the ones which it will meus best to produce. Presgident ‘Wilder is reported as saying that, after twenty-five years’ experience, he was

convinced that it does not pay to W to acclimate tender foreign fruits. .What is true of fruit in this respect is equally ‘true of grain. In the production of crops to which the surroundings are favorable all the skill of the cultivator can be utilized for the increase of the i};ield; but when the soil, or climate, or oth prove unfavorable a great deal of the effort of the grower must be directed toward overcoming these unnatural obstacles. Consequently, the crops which require extra skill and care are more expensive to produce than those in which all the manure and cultivation tend directly to increase the yield. 2. In choosing the crops to be grown on a farm, preference should be given, to quite an extent, to those which can be used at home. Here is where a great mistake is very often'made. Too many farmers grow a great deal of food for ' other people, and but little for themselves. The one-crop system has become too popular in many sections. That it is easier for the farmer to devote all his energies to the production of a single crop, ﬁke wheat or corn, than it is to grow a large variety of products, ‘there is no doubt. But this is a very different matter from proving it the most profitable method to pursue. It ‘seems better in theory than it works in practice. If the one crop upon which all is staked does well, considerable money is obtained when it is marketed. But a great deal of this money must soon be paid for things which every family needs and which almost every farmer might produce. When the farmer who follows the one-crop system has bought a supply of the products which his neighbor, who believes in a mixed husbandry, has grown, his financial condition is no better than his ‘neighbor’s. He has handled' more money, but cannot show a lar%'er balance in his favor at the end of the year. But when, as is sometimes the case, the one crop which: is made a specialty proves a failure, the loss which is involved is very heavy. Both the farmer and his family must have food, clothing, and many other things, in order to make life pleasant or endurable. If the one crop is wheat, and it proves a failure, the loss of the work for a whole year is involved; and if he has no surplus means, the farmer and his family must suffer or else receive help from neighbors and friends. But if, in addition to the wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, and roots are grown, it is almost certain that, some one or more of these crops will do well, and that utter failure will thus be avoided. The farmers who are the most independent are the ones who cultivate a large variety of crops. Whatever the character of the season, they run but a comparatively slight risk, for something which they grow is ahgmst sure to succeed. | 3. Something should be grown upon ‘the farm which can be readily sold for cash. While the farmer should grow thesvarious food crops for family use, there are many other things which he requires; for some of these farm products cannot be directly exchanged. To meet these expenses, some crop of crops which will readily sell for cash should be grown. Whether grain, or hay, or live stock shall be produced for this special purpose must be determined by the circumstances of the farmer and the demands of the market in which he sells. Profitable farming requires not only an abundant produc- 1 tion of all the articles in the line of household supplies which can be grown on the farm, but also an ample provision for the money expenses which must be incurred. . |

Such are some of the general principles which should be followed in the selection of crops. If they were universally followed, I helieve the average success of the American farmer would be greatly increased. There are men who need to learn that it does not pay to try year after year to grow wheat on land whieh is not adapted to this crop; there are others who should see that it is unsafe to risk a whole season’s labor and hopes on any single crop; and still others, who, in addition to their care to provide an abundance and variety of food, should also remember to grow something which they can easily turn into cash. We want more -careful thought in the management of our farms. We need to think quickly, and thus be able to take advantage of favorable circumstances, or plan wisely when untoward events occur. We need plans in selecting our crops and the fields upon which they shall be grown; but these plans should not be strictly unchangeable. Early in the season it may seem best to sow a field with oats; but if the weather is so unfavorable and the lund so wet that they cannot be sown until very late it will be much better to five up the idea of growing oats, and devote the land to the production of millet or some other fodder crop. Inlooking over my past life on the farm, I can see many thingls which I might have done better than I did if I bad given these matters a little ‘more study; and I believe that every careful farmer, as well as all careless ~ones, can say the same. We need thought on the farm, and in no depart‘ment is it needed more than in the se- ‘ lection of the crops which shallbe grown ] thereon.—E., in Practical Farmer.

—A DMartinique journal avers that an anchor belonging to one of Columbus’ vessels has %een found six feet below ground in Venezpela, three hundred and seventy-two feet from the coast line. It is of simple form and rudé manufacture, .the stock being round and eight feet long, with a rin a foot in diameter at one end, and witﬁ flukes five feet in length. The weight is eleven hundred pounds. Columgus had, on the 4th of August, 1498, three vessels at anchor off the southwestern extremity of the island of Trinidad, in the narrow strait separating it from Venezuela, and his son Ferdinand relates that a great wave suddenly disturbed them and caused such a strain upon the cable that one of them parted. The anchor to which this cable was attached is the one recently dug, up. The land in that Kart of Venezuela has gained so much upon the water since that period that gardens are now planted where ships once sailed. el

~Many a man who puffs at mounting a flight of stairs will run up an account with the greatest ease.

Suicide of the Scorpion. Allen Thomson, the eminent naturalist, writes to Nature as follows: ~ Doubts having been expressed at various times, even by learned naturalists, as to the reality of the suicide or self-destruction of the scorpion by means of its own peison, and these doubts having been again stated in Nature, Vol. 20, page 533, by Mr. R. F. Hutchinson, of Peshawar, as the result of his own observations, I think it may be useful to give an articulate account of the phenomenon as it has been related to me by an eye-witness, which removes all possible doubt as to its occurrence in certain circumstances:

" While residing many years ago during the summer months at the baths of Lucea, Italy, in a somewhat damp locality, my informant, together with the rest of the family, was much annoyed by the frequent intrusion of small black scorpions into the house, and their being secreted among the bedclothes, in shoes and in other articles of dress. It thus became necessary to be constantly on the watch for these troublesome creatures, and to take means for their removal and destruction. Having been informed by the natives of the place that the scorpion would destroy itself if exposed to a sudden light, my informant and her friends soon became adepts in catching the scorpions and disposing of them in the manner suggested. This consisted in confining the animal under an inverted drinking-glass or tumbler, below which a card was inserted when the copture was made, and then, waiting till dark, suddenly bringing the light of a candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined. No sooner was this done than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement, running round and round the interior of the tumbler with reckless velocity for a number of times. This state having lasted for a minute or more. the animal suddenly became quiet, and, turning its tail or the hinder part of its body over its back, brought its recurved sting down upon the middle of the head, and, piercing it forcibly. in a few seconds became quiet motionless, and, in fact, quite dead. This observation was repeated very frequently; in truth, it was adopted as the best plan of getting rid of the animals, and the young people were in the habit of handlin%%the scorpions with impunity immediately after they were so killed, and of preserving many of them as curiosities.

O —————— - i Butter Making. : The attention of farmers and dairymen is particularly called to the notices of the ¢ Gilt-Edge Butter Maker”’ which are appearing in this paper from time to time. It is confidently claimed that the use of this preparation increases the amount of butter from six to ten per cent.; that the flavor is better and a beautiful color secured; that the time consumed in churning is greatly shortened, and that the keeping qualities are much improved—the natural consequence of all which being that butter made by it is always in lﬁamand at- .a handsome advance on the price of the ordinary article. J udgin%r from the testimonials given, these claims are not extravagant, and the ¢ Gilt-Edge”’ should prove a valuable acquisition to every butter maker. ;

"~ —The linen mills in Greenwich, Washington County, N. Y., have peen purchased by a firm of manufacturers from Guildford, Ireland, who will give employment to seven hundred hands. If successful, the firm will transfer their entire business to'this country. - .————‘-.-’—. — 'The Proof of the Pudding is in the Grocerymen and storekeepers pay 3 to 5 cents & pound extra for butter made with Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. It increases groduction 6to 10 per cent. ; reduces labor of churning one-half;; glves a rich golden color the year ro%nd. Sold y druggists, grocers and general s orekeeg ers. Send stamp for ‘Hints to Butter-Mak-ers.” Address, Butter Improvement Coms« pany, Buffalo, N.Y. : GBI e > - 'The Next President. The politicians are anxious on this subject, but a much more important thing for all who have poor appetite, or imFaired igestion, or skin discases, or an enfeebled constitution generally, is to know that Warner’s Safe Biters will cure them.. $l,OOO will be paid to any one who will prove that there is a better medicine of its kind. e == ~ CHEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

R LA N 2 RS

In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and necessar; result is the cure of Serofmlousand other Skin Eruptions & Diseases including Caneers, Uleers, and other sores. It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates every function to more healthful action, and thus a benefit in all diseases. Dyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Constipation, Dizziness, General Debility, etc.; are cured by the Safe Bitters. Itis unequaled as an Appetizer and Regular Tonic. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and which, wherever used, will save p:g’ment. of many doctors’ bills, ottles of two sizes; prices 50 cents and $l.

YA : |_|VER KIDNEYSZUBE ; DIABIg‘?ES = CURE o | SAFE BITTERS = SAFE NERVINE =3 AN I e : \ : A\ | IR

NI RIFI?JODf"IJE‘ IFNVAL|DS’

e e Constant consumers of RIDGE’S FOOD will find the larzesttmor No. 4, the cheapest size to buy. You can rely upon this preparation as one of true merit,

$lO to $lO,OOO Invested in SByndicate OperationsinStocks. This Plan puts the smallest operator, with an investment of from §lO to $lOO on a par with the one who uses $lO,OOO and yields him a proportionate profit. Itsecures alike to all the advantage of large capital used with skilled experience. Full information mailed free. Address EVARTS, BARNES & CO., Bankers, 24 Broad St., N. Y.

' Morphine Habit Cured in 10 to 20 days. No pay till Cared. DR, J. SvEPHENS, Lebanon; Ohio,

: - JUST OUT: e A handsome and complete edition of the * Bells of Corneville,” by Planquette, is now ready; and as the music, the acting, scenery and costuming are (}ulte within the reach of amateurs, it is sure to be extensively given and enjoyed. Pretty, nvel{m!‘rench village scenes, contrasting with events in the haunted castle, make a s;ihgot?d combination. Words unobjectionable, Price, $ : -—’———. WHITE ROBES, the new Sunday School Song Book, by Abbey and Munger, bids fair to be one of the most successful books of its class, as it i 8 undeniably one of the sweetest and best. It will pay to buy one, if only to sing from at home. Price 85 cents. R g _ VOICE OF WORSHIP, (L.O. EMERSON.) $9 per dozen. THE TEMPLE. (W.O.PERKINS.) s£o per dozen. NEW METHOD FOR SINGING CLASSES. (A. N. JOHNSON.) %6 per dozen. The above are our three newest Singing School Books. The first two have a full set of tunes for Choirs, ; e ——— See full lists of New Sheet Music, every week in the Musical Record. That is the way to keep well informed of all new issues, Mailed for 6 cents. : Wait for these books, (almost -t_t:;()-ugh the press.) TEMPERANCE JEWELS. J. H.Tenney. AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. PARLOR ORGAN INSTRUCTION BOOK. A. N. Johnson. . — el e - LYON & HEALY. Chicago, 111. ©C. H, Ditson & Co., J. E. Ditson & Co,, 843 Broadway, N. Y, 922 Chestnut St.. Phila.

Hn CELEBRATED ER S e, R 4 . \"-. 7 % 7 P 251 B‘-\\\\ _‘v 3 (o 23 7 i e TR | i 2y /"e'b\" Si NS 51 /A ) y 2 /)/ g g \:‘.i:;". . %:;;;f" G Y R T W oeßua) MaCT i =o\ AT D A & e (YL 0 " A "‘;fl’f »A\* e ,"..a" s »A\%,:?’g / ST S s éﬂfg}b) && R 5 B I STOMACH i 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 1s 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 gonerally. Sawing off & Log, v . Easy and Fast ' : ny . '[ &— ‘p I l' ’ a"\i—. ’/ _;;z;i_s_a;a;f?:.if‘ :—‘ ‘ , = Our latest improved sawing machine cuts off a 2foot log in 2 minutes. A $lOO PRESENT will be given to two men who can saw as much in the old way as one man can with this machine. Circulars sent free. W. GiLEs, 741 W. Lake Bf., Chicago, Il CAUTION.—We are stopping all infringements upon our Patents, and have sued W. W. Bostwick and Farmers’ Manufacturing Co. for making machines like ours. We have also sued W. H. Clark, of Star City, Ind., for using and selling said machines.

ABBOTT’S PAT. PORTLAND CUTTER. SR — RRRL PR T 7 e JMALE SN . @ PR \\ \ 4 b " ¥ ‘ = /L 1\ N T 4“-',@ e e : ) The STRONGEST SLEIGH in existence. Fine finish, light, cheaper and more durable than other Sleighs Also, Abbott’s Patent RKunner Attachments, for wheeléd vehicles of every description. Perfectly practical ; fits any axle ; tracks in country roads. Over four thousand inuse, Send for circulars and learn your nearestagent. A,A.Abbott & Co., 300 Wabash-av.,Chicago. JUILIUS BAUER & COS > DT CELEBRATED s “,’f—:., j.: o i = ) oend Instruments, =227 O ! Used and recommendL o ed by all the leading SR Artists, Teachers and Band Leaders, and 5,000 BANDS of this country. Catalogues give description and prices:of every kind of German-Silver and: Brass Band Instruments, Drum Heads, Music Stands, Music Paper, Blank Band Books, Band Music, Band Pouches, Band Caps, etc., free on application. éﬂecial Inducements to Band Teachers and Leaders. ULIUS BAUER & CO., 182 and 184 Wabash Avenue, Chi Ago, 111. A TABILE BOOK AND INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC. By LYDIA NASH. — et s = This little Book takes the learner through Long DivisJon. - It also commends itself as especially useful to the THEACHERS of the Primary Department in those ﬂlllt/t())iéﬁ slc'ho?]}g, v%htigh‘ do n(i)lt put a Primary Arithmetic o hands of their pupils. Apply to the author, 88 Broad street, Elizabeth, N. J. Price 15 cents. No extra charge for mailing. T e e T eTse Ve e L cANCER‘ and Salt Rheum can be cured by a Clairvoyant’s simple Vegetable Recipe sent for 1. Address Mrs. S. DOLIK, Manteno, 111. ‘__—._________.._.___———————-———-——— Send for Grand Rapids, U A Mich., Business College Journal. Superior advantagesgiven, ‘fustrated ; rl.lfe 'and ! rave g hy on, 39{ Headley, the great descr}lpﬂve author. A complete and brilliant history of .his “Tour Around the World”—splendidly illustrated—together with a full and authentic bistory of his entire Military and Civil Career. 8%~ A million people want this book to-day. AGE"TS w A"TED Here is the best chance of s your ltfe to make money. Beware of Imitations Ey unknown authors. Our %gnts are sweeping the field because they have-the cmlx k worth bu&{%?. Send for ]ir‘oof. Also circulars an terms to BBARD BROS.. Chicago, lIL

BES"WARNER’S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists & Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H. H. Warner & Co., Proprletors, ' ROCHESTER, N, Y. B<~Bend for Pamphlet and Testimonials. A )

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- The Only Remedy AT mu ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON§W ‘W THE LIVER, « ; 4 THE BOWELS, > ~and the KIDNEYS. Y This combined action gives t'twon--8 derful power to cure all diseases, : I\ Why Are We Sick 2 ——§——— = 8 Because we allow these great organs Adio become clogged or torpid, andl 'y A poisonous humorsare therefore forced g finto the blood that showld be expelledp naturally. : ‘ PR 3 e T B LWL Y B BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, IR Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK- Y NESSES, AND NERVOUS ‘ DISORDERS, ; ‘ by causing free action of these m'gam and restoring their power to throw off} rs disease. Why Suifer Bilious pains and aches? A Why tormented with Files, Constiimtion? 2 Y Why frightened over disordered Kidneys 3 S Why endure nervous or sick headaches? Y YWhy have sleepless nights ? R Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice infSl . A health. It is a dry,vegetable compound and A One package will make six qts of Medicine, | @et ‘it of your Drugqist, ke will order itfs L Jor you. ~ Price, $l.OO. e | WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, Y 4 (Willsendpostpaid) Burlington, Vt. Y

: The Great Remedy ? for curing Coughs, 4, g Colds, Consump‘m - tion, Asthma, e:c. Endorsed by Bronchitis snd the Press, all Throat aud Physicians, Lung affect cns, and Affiicted Sold “kverywhere, People, Try it!! AEen’s Lung Balsam is your hope. AGENTS VWANTED FOR A TOUR BY GENERAL GRANT. $ 3 . PRICE ONI-Y This is the fastest-selling book ever published, and the only completd and authentic history of Grant’s Travels. Send for circulars containing a full description of the work and our extra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chlgag_o Pl: o REw ARD For any case ! ) of Bleeding, ‘Blind, Itching, or Ulcerated Piles that Deßing’s Pile Remedy failstocure. Gives immediate relief, cures cases of long standing in 1 week, and ordinury cases in 2 days. CAUTION None genuine PPR TS A TSRS unless yellozo wrapper has zprinted on it in black a Pile o{oSnmea and Dr. J. P. Miller's signature, Phila. ®1 a bottle. Sold by all dru%rvists. Sent by mail by J. P. MILLER, M. D._ Propr.. S cor Tenth and Arch Sts., Philada., Pa. AROUND THE WORLD. The only low-priced anthentic edition contaimng a complete record of the travels of General U. S. Grant. Agents are cautioned against spurious books iss+ad by unscrupulous publishers. Klegantly illustrated.’ Over 800 pages. Pricelsss.2s. Outselling all books. AGENTS WANTED to send for illustrated circular and terms, FORSHEE & MCMAEzYy, Cincinnati, O.

%W syLe ORGAN:: 59 nut Case. ¢ HEW STYLE Octaves nd 4 Stops only $4l. Elegant new 9 Stop Organ, two full sets Reeds only #ss9. Elegant new Rosewood $3OO. PARLOR only #l4l. All senton UPR G“T 16 days test trial to yyour home. Illustrated Catalogues FREE with thousands of references. Address U.S.PIANOC & ORCAN CO. New York. $66 A WEEK in grour own town. Term: and $5 outfit free. Addr’s H. Hallett&Co.,Portlan,Me. AGENTS, READ THIS. We will pay Agents a Salary of $lOO per month ana sxpenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we say. Sample free. Address SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich. B @ F 2 DYKES BEARD ELLXIR A& Before = K onen 5 B‘::rd wanonlmoothfs:-‘- indfr‘r;lmmwsoqn.v's‘, 32::‘1: AN T oitetst i i B N[ &R ess ot LL. SMITH o h O I |GO Solshy te, Palatine, Ll}, Allothers couaterfeit, 2 000 A YEAR easv made in each county. Good business men and agents. Add’s J. B. CHAPMAN, 69 West-st., Madison, Ind. YOUNG' MEN learn ‘lelegraphy and earn $4O to $lOO a month. Every graduate guaranteed a paying sit uation. Address R. Valentine, Manager, Janesvilia, Wis. Wholesale and retail. SBend for pricelist. Goods sent C.O.D. Wigsmade to order. E.BURNHAM, 292 W. Madison-st,,Chicago ; Wanted In any quantity. Highest cash prices paid. BAUGH & » SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. A 800 D PLAN. Combiningand operating 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 frees _ LAWRENCE & CO., 67 Exchange Place, New Yurk, GH RIST 'N ABT and LITERATURE, The greatest Art and Literary Work of all the ages; the HOLIDAY BOOK that outshines and outsells them all. Agents wanted. Address WESTON HULBERT, Pub’r, Chicago, IIL T OR Tr.velfl;a MPI.OY M ENT‘!‘B‘&?&S Awlﬁlgh preferrez Also SALARY permonth. Al EXPENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN & Co. 306 George St. Cincinnati. 0. 3 AGENTS are nmiaking &50 a week selling our neve illustrated Books. For descriptive Circulars and extra terms o Agents address - J. B. BURR & CO.. Chicago, 111, or Haatford, Ct. \ CHEAP MUSIC AND 3 THE DISTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS. Ad--3 dress for Catalogues, WM. A. POND & CO., Union Square, N. Y. THE gg[ ILD’S Unfinished Pra{er. The most beautl ful Song ever issued. Suitable for Organ or Piano. Mailed on reoen?tot 40c. Seund Bc. staLn!f ITor $l. 50 worth of Music toJ. M. STODDART & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. The OLDEST and BEST Business Ooiﬁe. Catalogue free. Address C. BAY , Dubuque, lowa. e e e e e s e 35 t : 320 Perday athome. Samplesworth 85 0 reo. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Me. et e e Re T Sy ¥AI T e 3 Uuu a Year. Qur A%ents make it. New Goods. COE, YONGE & CO., St. Louis, Mo, G " " s Revolvers. Iliustrated Catalogue free. Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh. bt e ittt e e e it $72 A WEEK. sl2aday at home easily made, { Costly outfit free. Addr’s True & Co., Augusta‘. Me. CUACNKL 68. + 945

TA S SSRB Vs e eD S LSAI S 0 LI sR LR RSRASNIR Al s O A S R eRI . This ingder makes “Gilt-Edge** Butter the year round.’ Com. mon-sense and. the Science of Chemistry applied to Butter- * making. July; August and Winter Butter made equal to the . best June product. Increases product 6 per cent. Improves = . quality at Yeast 20 per cent. Reduces labor of churning one- % ‘half.’ Prevents Butter becoming rancid. Improves market = value Bto 5 cents a pound. Guaranteed free from all injurions = ingredients. Gives a nice Golden Color the year round. 26 = cents’ worth will produce $3.00 in increase of product and = market value.” Can you make a better investment! Beware E—— of imitationsi Genuine sold only in boxes with tradee mark of dairymaid, together with words ¢ GILT-EDGE E— BerTEr MAKER?” printed on each package. Powdersold B 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, % Ib., at 25 cents; Large size, 2% Ibs., $l.OO. Great saving by buying the largersize. 4 _'e,:_._’__ Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'rs, NS (Zvade-mark “Butter-Maker Registered) . BUFFALO, N, T,

«%<>” DR CLARK Lo, X . - NG v JOHNSON’S X% ; } ; 5 !1 ladl, un yTWIPI . LABORATORY, N 3 < » = TIW. 3d st., New York City. . © . LATE OF JERSEY CITY. i &t 7 e <% g b oo o 9 RN . ‘\»:.7‘ 4‘ ‘ AN L s3> 2 S 5 NPy HhE 7T & A S By : -~ o N N i ug e 7 I AR ; o o= O / ARNISN w 2 e (.24 /', N\ S L « L / A\ N ;f“ <« 5 u’ 7/ 7RO\ A ,’ Ny W 117 78RN - . <= / IR ﬂl“ < a 7 iR 1 = = 3. Vil %= (] N\ == : e WAI /) * A t SG )l} /L‘ § I ‘%O 3 \.{‘ q 1 | 2% o 3 W haeS | 22 «S SIS | %2 &g =—=/aig § Gl e e Z - S S 0 = 4l ’ < S ——JNMp=— = = = PN = 3 . S | ‘:'/.’r-ﬂ/ﬂ!&_\ > : - [TRADE-MARK. ] i The Best Remedy Known to Man! Dr. Clark Johnson having associated himself with Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escdped captive, long a slavete‘Wakametkla, the medicine man of tae Comanches, I 8 now (Fr:fared to lend his aid in the introduction of the wonderful remedy of that tribe. The exx‘)e_rlence,ot Mr, Eastman being similar to that of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington % lowa, an account of whose sufferings were thrilli S 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 exPeﬁences will be given here. They are, however, pubished in a neat volume of 800 pages, entitled *Seven and Nine Years Amom% the Comanches and AD: » of which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice it say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while & csgthg was compelled to gather the roots, gums, barks, herbs: and berries of which Wakametkia’s medicine was. made, and is still prepared to provide the SAME materials for the successful introduction of the medicine to the world; and assures the public that-the remedy isthe same now as when Wakametkia compelled bim g wnake it. - . Ll S S ~ 7 mne o N 02, MGSS 4 W om 522 N\ X e= &Q -, | ‘v ) : a; 3 SS N\WHNW - “2 vz N =3 5§ \N\WWdidgry 2> - &3 N egesr »~ °= - = \ | v R ':?‘ (‘{ (it "Vl’,’f" D ot & A NN 2 S¢ B WS 5F S AN R Q?\,\ wzQ s }’ B )‘" H — O Ly AR "\\ = QNR N 2 £ _ eAN 5 S '{ S Jx\s:\)& R m N B AR NN o TR N ‘\ \w‘\\‘-kl“." ARV N - Sh \\\Q\\‘&\g\\\‘\\\\\ '\\\\ , SN ¥R g\\;‘l:\\\\\\\\\\“\v N L \\\v'“."';/- 4 RN R % \\) N - Wakametkla, the Medicine Man. Nothing has been-added to the medicine and nothing: has been taken away. It is without doubt the Brst PuRIFIER of the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SYSTEM éves - Enown to man, fooe 'lthis Syrup possesses varied properties. f ¥t acts upon the Liver, 1t acts upon the Kidneys, il It regulates the Bowels. : It purifies the Blood. It quiets the Nexrvous System.. it promotes Digestion. ¥t Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigtes. 3 i oxl“t‘; carries off the old blood and makes New. . weit, opens the pores of the skin, and imduces Healthy Perspiration. - It neutralizes. the hereditary -taint or poison in theblood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and alk manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There are no spirits employed in its maenufacture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe, or by ihe. aged and feeble, care only being required in atteniion . to directions. : ,

i " G ~:{'/€."\ ; \ ! AR ,'/;u'l -:}3"‘, n i RN . A - . RSN S e : = Al o\ E £ Nriloned 2 S~ "IVI = o= VTN (IR o 5 <= T i'gg;\\" A() - = U\ UE |\ A © i 1\ A ¥ \ ‘%‘ﬂ - = L AR ”*\\ 5 is R z = //r N 3 = f SNTEN = ' N AN & é S :‘::s'%‘ "—-—-—"'*“s=ésae. ‘.’:- . o N = E2ery B o e ) AN e = = R BN 3 W ‘(\%E‘ R == o S oo AN © Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume, SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES ANB: APACHES. A neat volume of 300 pages, being a - simple statement of the horrible ?acts connected - - with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and the- - tortures and ultimate escape of its twe. surviving members. For sale by our agents gemerally. Price, $l.OO. i : e, The incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated, awe - distributed by agents. FREE of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost. constantly at the Wess, engaged in gathering and curing the materials of which - the medicine is: composed, the sole business management devolves u?:n Dr. Johnson, and the remedy hasbeen called, and is knownas | K Dr. Clark Johnson’s INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.. Price of I.a.rg‘e Bottles - - « $1.06 Price of Small Bottles - - .- - ' .60 Read the voluntary testimonials of gersons who have been cured by the use of Dr.. Clark Johnson’s Indiam Blood Syrup in your own vicinity. , : e B - , - TESTIMONIALS OF CURES. " Dyspepsia and Indigestion. BTI. BERNICE, Vermillion Co., Ind., May 7, 1879. Deay Sir—l was a great sufferer from Dys%epsln&sna‘ became 80 bad that I could scarcely eat anyt mﬁ our Agent requested. me to try your . Imdian Blood Syrup, which Ildid, and in a short time was much benefited. lam now sound and well and feel no symptoms of the disease. I have also used the Syrup for Kidney Disease with entire satisfaction. ' ; JAMES FONCANNON. o i . —.?-—_ a . Al that it is Recommended to Be. SEYMOUR, Jackson Co., Ind., March 6, 1879. ' .Dear Sir—l lﬁa'.ve used your ’fl%dian RBlooa Syrup in my family, and it has given entire satisfaction, The value of such medicine should be known throughout the world. * ° | E.E.SANFORN. . 3 : - » 3 :.' .. Best Family Medicine, . ; - . MORGANTOWN, Morgan County, Ind, ' e e e ot 2 an in . ot :ll that you recommend it tobe. -GEORGE Ooolz ¢ i b A .-—-—-.-a.-a-——-w;,f 44 Sore Throat and Bronchial Affection. Montgomery County, . Ind., March 18; 1879 : zA)LeaAr?éter'f?mg “used “gmu?df Indian Blood Syrup for Sore Thmgt and' Bronchial affections, I can nﬂdentoli recommend it to all who ﬁ%ﬁ?ﬁﬁ with aiseases this nature. . SAMUEL BEATH. 5 ,:“ s‘_ ¥ e B Cures Sick Headache of 15 Years® Stands 31 e i '"g-s SR x : Daap g ot AT ST S 9 8t en years I ! c! -Eeadacge?;nd all qthe:yrmneﬁes talmeve me, I:concmdedbgﬁ«tn your , knidian /' Blog Y%ﬂup, which effected a permanent cure, =~ MRS Y. (. Another Sufferer, : ‘.7 . (GASBURGH, Morgan County, Ind:. Dear_Sir—This 18 to “ﬁiﬁ.% gmlﬁﬂlm. RBlood Smgo% cured me of Sick Headache, which has bes lhummw . ki e L E&:‘”L‘i‘ ST t}'; | " For: spaw‘an Liver Com uT Y 3 Ozgﬂs n Cou ’vé )Ly A ‘.':-"- 0, | g%‘_ 3 m"‘ ""— clng @ suiierer 10r ] ‘f' 1L . pepsia, < Coin rt 0t" "' Cough, Som m ' JOars ago your agen g . 0L your | BT R Dyspepsia and_ Liver Complaint with which 1 was 2 b“) ll!ﬂ‘lho na - Bl 7 v recommend jtsuse toall. = GEORGE NELDON.