Ligonier Banner., Volume 14, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 December 1879 — Page 3

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE, - - It costs no more to raise a. good animal than a poor one. The food spent while they are young is repaid cent. ‘per cent. ‘ (2 A FAVORITE cake of ours is made in the following way: One cup of sugar; one egg; one half cup of sour milk; a little over one cup of flour; one teaspoonful of soda and one of cream-of- . tartar. Bake in a quick oven. This is nice for jelly-cake, when baked in thin cakes and excellent when ‘chopped raisins are mixed with the jelly. .Or, it may be puttogether with a rich custard, but I often bake in one loaf. Raisins may be added to the loaf if desired.— Cor. Rural New Yorker. - o

THE richness of soups should depend upon the stock, that is, the jelly ob'tained by boiling the meat, and not‘at all upon the fat, which should be carefully removed. Many people would as soon think of eating a tallow candle, as soup with grease %oating fon top. It seems fully as palatable t¢ a civilized palate. . All sorts of vegetables may be ‘added to the soup, according to the taste of those who are to eat of it. Onions are extremely disagreeable to ‘many people, and turnips are to others. The vegetables . are chopped fine and boiled till well done. -Soups may be thickened with rice, barley or vermicelli.- - Exchange. ' : sy Or all men, in all occupations, the thrifty one is he who never is idle; vet what a vast difference there is in the distribution and application of this industry!" Not every industrious person is a thrifty one, for the labor may not be rightly applicd. The thrifty farmer has adopted his profession as a business, and spares no means or energy to become proficient and successful, clinging to it with a tenacity of purpose necessary to success in any undertaking. Whatever he does bears the marks of his labor and direction. He selects all his implements, animals, fruits, ete., ‘with a view to their particular adaptedness to his wants and circumstances.— lowa State Register. =~ - . | - ProBABLY the majority of the people. never thought anything at all about the matter, but-it is a very, difficult matter to administer medicinel to a pi%. At a recent meeting of an English farmers’ club, Prof. Mcßride said: “TO, dose a pig, which you are sure to choke if you attempt to make him drink while squealing, halter him as you would for execution, and tie the rope end to a stake. He will pull back until the rope is tightly strained. When he has ceased ‘ his uproar and begins to refléct, approach him, and between the back part of his jaws insert an old shoe, from which you have cut the toe leather. This he will at once begin to suck and chew. Through it pour medicine, and he will swallow any quantity of it you please.” ; ‘

CHRISTMAS CAKE.—Three cups of very light bread dough; three cups of sugar; one cup of butter; three eggs; one small nutmeg; raising; one teaspoonful (scant) of soda, dissolved in a little hot water. Rub the butter and sugar together; add the eggs and spice; then the dough, and mix all thoroughly. Add the soda and beat it well info the dough. Flour must be [added to make a rather thick batter—if too thin, | it will not bake well. Bake in two| loaves. Leaye one plain. In the oth-, er, put two cups of stoned raisins' which have been soaked over night. The dough for this cake should be raised with potato yeast. The cake keeps well, especially if covered with a thin icing. The Cfl?ke can be baked as soon as mixed, but will be lighter if‘allowed to stand- in a warm pi;ace for half an hour before baking-— Rural New Yorker. . ; :

~Canada Thistles in the West. I was born with a horror of these weeds. From my good mother I inherited a wholesome fear of the devil and his wiles, and from my father a like fear of Canada thistles. His farm in old Connecticut was-well stocked with them, as. were all the farms of his neighbors; and though he waged incessant warfare upon them it was ineffectual. For even if he exterminated them from one ‘field the winds of heaven would bring the accursed seeds of the thistle from afar, and plant them once again. So; when he moved to Ohio, forty-one years ago, one of his chief joys was that he had left these pests behind. His views were not so *“advanced’’ as those of some recent writers in these columns, who seem to think = the thistles quite a desirable crop; and so he often ¢¢held forth’ fo me about the pests, and told me if ever one set foot on my farm to sleep not night or day till I had extirpated it, root and branch.

Little did I think of; the evil day so near. A year ago in August my man and I were mowing Hungarian grass in a large field, each with a team and machine. As we chanced to come near in our rounds, he stopped his team and came toward me with some green thing in his hand. Said he: “%o ye know what this concern is?’ ¢ Yes, ¥ do,” I said. “It's a Canada thistle, man! Why on earth did you not sto right where you mowed it off, ang give me a chance to dig ‘u? the root, three feet deep, if necessary?”’ ¢ Why,” said he, ‘‘we have lots of them in York State (he was from St. Lawrence Coun‘ty), and we don’t mind ’em much.” ¢ No,” I said, but you wear buckskin gloves to bind and thrash your grain in! I’ve been there and seen them do it. I would not have lost the chance to kill that root for a five-dollar bill!”? . 5

1 set the figure quite too low. He and I went back to the place he thought he cut the pest, and losked long and faithfully for it. But it lay low, and, like Mrs. Partington’s < feelings,” roved ‘‘too many for us.” Its seed Ead come with the Hungarian grass seed, and it had a ,footholf,a and meant to keep it. It believed in the Kansas doctrine of the squatter sovereignty. I hunted for it a %ood many times, but in vain. tE,dplowe the ground at once, enltiva and' harrowed it often and thoroughly, and sowed it to wheat September 2£ and flattered myself that I had killed it. Delusive hope! Next harvest (this year) I found it, without buckskin gloves. It was not hard to find. 1 knew gst the tpla,c'e ‘where I found it, and knew it for some time

afterward. There were about forty of them headed out, blossomed, the seed set, but fortunately not shelled atall. I got the gloves and picked them out from the wheat. They covered a square rod, big and little. The big ones were about forty in number. I picked them ‘out carefully and thoroughly, and carried them to the house and burned every one. If I had missed them, and the seeds got into the straw, chaff, wheat, or manure, my farm would have been well seeded down. I marked the flpot where they grew, and in a few ays took a long English spade and dug them up.- There were one hundred and thirty-one big and little, some just upand visible, and others (about forty) that had headed and been cut off by the reaper. I made thorough work, dug every one, and dug .down to the ‘“ double-bow knot’’ in each. I meant to kill them then and there, and thought I had, and made some original and selflaudatory remarks, such as, ‘¢ A stitch in time saves nine;”’ ‘ Once well done is twice'done;” ¢An ounce of prevention is better than a .pound of eure,” ete. - :

Dr. Talmage tells a funny storv of an Irishman who had killed a snake, but was still beating it because the tail still wiggled. A man said to him, ‘ Why, Pat, what are you pounding the thing for?. Itis dead.” ¢*Deedis he, thin. I know it sure; but the craythur ain’t sinsible of it!"’ * That is just what was the matter with those thistles. I had killed them but they were not ¢ sinsible of it.”” - They came up again before wheat sowing, and I dugthemup again deep, about forty inall. To-day (October 20) I went over and looked among the wheat and dug up thirteen more. I “‘calculate” to ¢ fight it out on this line if it takes all’—my natural life. But what I want to know is this: There are ‘‘short and easy methods for the piano,” etc., is there any for the Cana'da thistles? Do any of your subscribers who have written so favorably of the ‘thistles ~do they want to buy any {)lants? I think I can supply any negected portions, of New York or Connecticut, on reasonable terms. The erop is not much raised hereabouts, and no one is buying the hay, or fod((ler, or plants, and Igwould like to sell out‘and go out of the business. If this does not bring purchasers, I can try your regular advertising columns. I learn, too, that a man two miles from here has asquarerod of the plants which he is anxious tosell. Seriously, how can we destroy the things? A cat has ‘‘ninelives,” but that is not a circumstance to a Canada thistle. It would be a public calamity for them to spread here, and I le§rn that the other man is not so thorotgh as I am. Cannot township trustees compel their extermination now and end the matter? We need advice and sympathy!—Ohio Cor. Country Gentleman.

Indian Gamblers, THE Indians have gay times gamblinﬁ every Sunday afternoon upon the hil back of town. The gambling is done with bundles of sticks. The Indians range themselves in a circle and keep up a continuous chant as the game proceeds. The Indians of one tﬁbe pool their money against that of the other tribe, and then one of the number ‘¢ casts the lot.”” The sticks are of hard wood, about eight inches in length, and about twice the thickness of [ broomstraws. They are all white, except one, which has a black stripe about an inch wide around the center. The dealer places the sticks behind him and divides them into two separate bunches, holding his hands closely about the center. Then one. of the opposite tribe makes a. §uess as to Whicﬁ) hand contains the black stick. The sticks are then scattered out on a blanket, and it is thus ascertained which side wins One side retains the deal as long as the other side fails to guess right, but as soon as a good guess is madgfa the deal changes. The dealing side also furnishes the vocal music, which invariably has a tin accompaniment. No word is spoken between the opposite players. Everythirég is indicated by gesture. To persons who have never seen them gamble in this manner it is an interesting performance.—Arcala (Cal.) Leader. ————————————— : '~ Summer’s Heat ‘ relaxes the system and renders us liable to attacks of diarrheea, dysentery, bloody-flux, chcﬁera-morbus, cramps in. stomach, colic and other painful and dangerous affections for which Ig)r. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart-Weed—compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water-pepper, anodyne, soothing and healings %ums and balsams, iz a most potent specific. Itis equalg' efficacious in breaking up colds, fevers, and inflammatory: attacks. Every household should be supplied with it. Fifty cents by druggists.

THE MARKETS. P NEW YORK, December 2, 1879. LIVE STOCK—Cattle......... $7 00 @slo 00 ; Sheep...oolL s i RS @ 698 } H0g5....0.0.0bii vl i 400 @ 450 {FLOUR—Good to Choice..... 59% @ 7175 WHEAT—No. 2 Chicago...... 188%@ 1 37% CORN—Western Mixed....... 60 @ 61 OATS—Western Mixed....... 46 @ 4 -B%{E-—We5tem.‘.............. 90 @ 9014 P0RK—Me55........... ...... 118 @ 11 50 LARD—5team................. T 4 @ 750 CHEESE ...c..... . 08 @ ' 13 WOOL—Domestic Fleece.... 2 @ 57% g CHICAGO. : 8EEVE5—Extra.............. $4 66 @ $4 8 Cholee. ... i oviie. 425 1D 4 B 0 GOOd:, . Lovs i BT A 1 Mediumh. ... il 3% @ 3% Butchers’ 5t0ck....... 225 @ 800 Stock Catt1e........... 240 @ 300 HOGBB—Live—Good to Choice 375 @ 4 40 BHEEP—Commonto Choice.. 2175 @ 4 50 - BUTTER—Creamery......... 32 @ 81 | Good to Choice Dairy .- 2T @ 31, EGG5—Fre5h...............»: 21 @ » FLOUR—Winters............. 600 @ 700 ‘ Speipgs, o 0 hOO @ 880 * Patents. ... 000 800 @ 816 - GRAlN—Wheat, N 0.2 Spring 1 2%@ 1 22% CotnaNo. 9. 55 ..~ 39% @ 39% Oats, N 6. 2.2 = .0 s 33 @ 83% Rye; No. Bl s N B4@ ;8% . Barleé', MO &z Nivi 8@ o 86 BROOM CORN— . } Red-Tipped Hur1......... - b % 5% flgerg}reen........... 2}&2 2;2 ; NEOMOr. . i e 3 goaxed ... e 3 % 4 PORK—Mess..s..ccuuinn.n.i. 1200 % 12 50 AME o i i e T 7385 LUMBER— : _ Common Dressed Siding.sl6 00 $l7 50 PIOOTIE ... ivvie. aiviii 2200 30 00 Common 80ard5....:..... 12 50 14 00 Fenolng .........iciiivv.c 0 15 00 A i ilisain o 8 88 2 60 ‘A 5hing1e5................ 250 270 %0 BALTIMORE. ! CATTLE—8e5t............... $4 37i@ $56 25 EHEEP 8 00 450 ’ EAST LIBERTY. : Cﬁmn-m.u.... ssndanaes “w . “% Fair to G00d.............. 400 4 90 HO%S—Yorkau..... 23 tgg 8HEEP—8e5t................. 400 @ 450 mm.....u...........‘.va ’m 'sm

Consumption Cured. AX old 'physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hends bg an East India missionzu('iy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consum’thon, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after lmvingif 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 Iccipe, in German, French, or Enélish, with fuii digections for preparing and using. = Sent by hrinail by %9dl'€ssinsg with stamp, naming this paper, W. . SHERAR, 149 P’bwers’ lﬁock, ]t{))c}t)ester, N, X o 9 e e, TaOUSANDS will bear testimony (and do it voluntarily) that VEGETINE is the best medical ‘com{)ound ({et placed before the public for renovating an Furifying the blood, eradicating all humors, impurities or poisonous secre‘tions from the system, invigorating and strengthening the system debilitated %y disease; in fact, it is, as many have called it, «The Great Health Restorer.” j g From Hell to Heaven. ' ‘Sometimes the pains of disease are sogreat that it seems as if ‘they could not be borne, and sometimes the minor pains worry men and women into the grave by preventing rest and sleep. Then the soothing influence of Warner’s SBafe Nervine is like a translation from hell to heaven. — ' St Ry Ir other remedies have failed, try Piso's Cure for Consumption for your cough. e e eR e e e e INvaALIDS, use C. Gilbert’s Corn ‘Starch. # T Y R, ROt CHEW Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobaaco.

. « NATURE'S REMEDY. "\ Y | : L - THE GREAT BLoop PURIFIER. = Berofula, Scrofulous Mumor, Cancer, Cane cerous Humor, Erysipelas, Canker, Salt Rheum, Pimples or Humor on the Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, . Pains in the Side, Constipation, Costiveness, Piles, Dizziness, Headache, Nervousness, Pains in the Back, Faintness at the Stom--ach, Kidrey Complaints, Fe- : male Weakness and General Debility, : This pre&)aratlon isscientifically and chemically combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good effects are realized immediately after commencing to take it. There is no disezse of the human system for which the VEGETINE cann® be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating the system of all impurities of the blood it has no equal. It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful effect upon the complaints named are sur{msing to all. Many have been cured by the VEGETINE hat have tried many other remedies. It can well be called . . g, The Great Blood Purifier. S b DR. W. ROSS WRITES. Scrofula, Liver. Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H, R. STEVENS. Boston : : : I havg bt;en pga.ct}clzr(xlg !Lngdjcilga f0r125 tyears. and as areme! or crojuea, wer omplaint, Bpepsi Rneumaiism, Weakness, and all disgasés of t.llig blood.ai have never found its equal. 1 have sold Vegetine for 7 years and have never had one bottle returned. I woglﬁl heartily recommend it to those in need of a blood u. er. A ¥ Dr. W. ROSS, Druggist, Wilton, Towa, September 18, 1878. e PREPARED BY ! H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

WARNER'S N REMEDIES

Warner’s Safe Pills are an immediate stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Costivemness, D{.speplia, Biliousness, Bilious Diarrhceea, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and are useful at times in nearly all diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best antidote for all Malarial Poison. Price, 25 cents a Box. Warner’s Safe Nervine quickly gives Rest and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, Prevents Epileptic Fits, and is the bestremedy for Nervous Prose tration brought on by excessive drinking, over-work= ment,al shocl(.s. :Lnd ot‘l{er causes.

SAFE . [IVER KIDNEY CoßrEf Y 133 = DIABETES vy CURT v Ait ;‘ VA BAT R SAFE PILLs. : ¢ 7 READ'. T s

It relieves the X&ins’ of all diseagses and is never injurious to the system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50 ets. and sl. 0" WARNER'’S Safe Remedies are sold by Drnfglhu & Dealers in Medicine everywhere. H.H. Warner & Co. . Proprietors, ROCHESTER, N. Y. (C7"Send for pamphlet and testimonials. : R e p e B |

AIJTIIORS unfamiliar with the minutize of literary work or usages of ¥ubllshers will be greatly aided in sn'oparatlon and {)ubl cation of their MS. by Haney’s Guide to Authorship. Even experienced writers frequently find its information useful and its suggestiong handy 50 cts. of any bookseller or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau St., N. Y. STANDARD SIGN W RITER, and Letterers’ Companion, a practical book for practical men. Explicit instructions and model alphabets. $2 of booksellers and &Lntem’ supply houses or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO. 119 Nassau St., N. Y., - € ABOLI%Y PRESENT fors4 cts.” ¢ 700page Disonary.” Offer for 30 days only. Circular free. F. R. Dissinger, Campbelltown, Leb. Co., Pa. ANCER and Salt Rheum can be cured by a Clairvoyant’s simple Vegetable Recipe sent for 1. Address ﬁu. S. DOLE, Manteno, Il

H BOERICKE & TAFEIL’S c Pharmacy, 35 Clark Bt., Chicago. Bramch of their New York and Philadelphia Pharmacies. (Established in 1885.) A fullstock of pure and reliable Homwmopathic Medicines, as well as Family Medicine Cases and Books, constantly on hand. §# Send for Famllg Price List. N. B.—Boericke & Tafel received THE ONLY Centennial Prize Medal awarded at the Philadelphia Exposition for Homaeopathic Medicinal Preparations. PIANOS and ORGANS. > %~ LOWEST PRICES and I i A EASIRST TERMS yet offered. 5 The Very Best Makes, such as ¥ DECKER BROS. ‘ MATHUSHER, STORY & S v CAMP, Exc., and the Colebrated ‘ S 8-;;1" and Srory & Camr ORSpecial Discount for the next 4 BOdays, Send for Catalogues, v STORY & CAMP, 188 Sate Street, Chicago, INI. _ Or D% Olive Rtreet, 1, Louis, Ma, ABENTS WANTED b vENronss of Frank and Jesse James,”’ the noted train and bank robbers, by Hen. J. A. Dacus, Ph. D. Most exciting book ever published ; tells the true story of all their marvelous dcedc—m‘otuulg illustrated. Agents, don't waste time on slow boons ut take this at once. Ofrcuars free. W. 8. Bryan, Pub., 602 N. 4th Bt., 8t Louis, Mo. eeet et et et e e et eet et ettt Combinfpg and operating many orders ﬂloo?u'x!slten'l:l has every .dn?t.uo ol‘ eopuzl. with skillful management. Lar fits dlvl«:rfo rataon investments of $35 to auﬂn Ciroular, with full explanations how all can succeed in stock Mhn'-dhd free. . LAWRENCE & 00, 87 Exehange Place, York.

e ‘.—.,”Hw-:-j: > “‘T 7—"‘-"-7 --~ h i - B B -5 ® oo e e . - ReAL e ;l_ - N O TN oot (R Lol e | o The ‘* Ladies’ Favorite” Clothes Wringes is a recent invention, and clearly takes the lead of all other wringers, both in grtce and simplicity. The retail };rlce is g 0 low—omly ®l.so—that every one can aford t 0 have it. Warranted hot-water proof! A Boss Clothes Wringer for $1.50. This offer is good only until Februnary Ist, 1880, to rapidly introduce it. After that date the price wiil be %2 50. Ladies, just think of it! Tell your neighbors of this offer!! The above cut is an eract representation. Remember other Wringers cost $5.00 each. Our agents’ sales are simply enormous. ‘Sample Expressed to any address on receipt of $1.50. Order at once, and mention this paper. Remit by Post-Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Algentn Wanted. The Sprague Manuf’ing Ceo., 126 washington St., Chicago, 111.

H ﬂ CELEBRATED ER s ; - {:@,ﬁi ;4\\\ = eN R W“ ﬁ"ﬁff;,,;j?”‘ R = Sl s LTy N e “ (e (At} 4 A A r T e Udn 2 SRS 3 T i eTN NS E T N Wlét’vz ; ){4‘: ) &:" : R J}k ; ;~ STOMACH A stout backbone is as essential to physical health as to political consistency. For weakness of the back and disorders of the liver and Kkidneys, the tonic and moderate dietetic action of the Bitters is the one thing needful. Remember that the stomach is the mainstay of every other organ, and that by invigorating the digestion with this preparation, the spinal column and all its dependencies are strengthened. For Hostetter’'s ALMANAC for 1880 apply to Druggists and dealers generally. -

S e e l\few Temperance Temperance Jewels, sonss or the best quality. 30 cts. (Nearly ready.) ! The Sweetest Sabbath School Whlte RObeS. Song Book cver made. 30 cts. Superior collection of Anthems G'em G’lea:ner. for Church Service. %1.00. 3 . A grand Cantata. By SULLIPl Odlgal Son. VAN. .Commendsd toy Mu- : ' sical Societies, 75 cts. e : 1. Mixed Voices. One Amerlca:n G’].e@ BOO}A; af the very best Glee _ and Chorus Books, #%1.50. : For Voice Emerson’s Vocal Method, “tramine. : One of the very best. $1.50. Fine Opera. Good Music Dr. of Alcantara. “ana easytogive. $1.50. e G $ =~ Specimens of these or any other books, or any piece of Sheet Music mailed anywhere, post free, for the retail prices. Srimbige s o : - LYON & HEALY. Chicago, 111. OLIVER BITSGR & COO., Boston. C. H. Ditson & Co., J. E. Ditson & Co., 843 Broadway,N. Y. 922 Chestnut St., Phila.

'The Ouly Positive Cire/§ For Chills and Fever %0 THAT , DOES NOT con- \ y tain Quinine, Arsenic or V it other Poisonous drugs. has no .]'o.r Dyspepsia, Con- « equal; for stination, Piles,, those who ¢ick Headache, % are afflicted NERVOUS % with Scrofula, or Female Salt Rheum, Boils, Disen. \ or any Blood disease, ses it is a Sovereign Remedy. Thousandsareusing 8 it, all indorse it, Ask your Q Druggist for {t. ' -Yan Schaack, Stevenson & Co., Wholesale Agents, CHICAGO, ILL.

MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY! SLYJTHE NURSERY.[3.2 A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers. Superbly Illustrated. ¥ Send |QO cents for a Sample Number and Premium Imit:l . JOHN L. SHOREY, ** moston, mass.” ITS FAME LIMITED TO NO COUNTRY, SECT OR BACE,. PERRY DAVIS M~ B Sold b.yAaJl Druggiste. intermal uses, capoctally s & Kegulatdrof cioKTOMACIH

I D s

\ Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all Humors, from the worst Scrofula to & common Blotch, Pimple, or Eruption, lr{sl%elu, Salt-rhemn, Fever Sores, Scaly orx Rough Bkin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, pm'léying, and invigorating medicine. : s&ecially has it manifested its potenog in euring Tetter, Rose Rash, Boils, Carbune cles, Sore Eyes; Scrofalous Sores and Swellings, White Swellings, Goitre or Thick WNeck, and Enlarfed Glands. ; If you feel dull, drowsi. debilitated, have sailow color of skin, or {ellowish-brown spots 01% face or bo%y, frequent headache or dizziness, bad tasté in mouth, internal heat or chills mlternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coated, you are su-n‘ermi from Forpld Liver, or ‘‘ Biliousness.” As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equnl';: it effects perfect and radical cures, In the cure of Bronchitis,*Severe Coughs, Weak Lungs, and early stages of Come sumption, it has astonished the medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronqounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. : : e eet ettt e eet e A e SBt . e Nouse of ukinq the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These .\ Q‘ c 'eq s Pellets (Little FPills) are scarcely larger than mustard . : Being éntirely vegetable, no particular care is required ) Qe Q“ ne whuenu.aing thcm’.. 'l%:z operate without diaturbunoe’% the ~ VYL EaGLA\VO svstem, diet, or occupdtion. For Jaundice, Headache, ®2e ©\\ O\, 6 Constipation, Impure Blood, Pain in the Shoulders, ! whmeu of Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations from The * Little Giant’’ Cathavtic, mach, Bad Taste in Mouth, Billous nucl:z Pain in : region of Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloat &ﬁml‘noubt lat;mci. Rush of Blood to Head, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant i’mun 17 y druggleis. ~ WORLI'S DISPENSABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prop’rs, Baftalo, Ko Yo - - e : '; $ & 4 i 2 i g ¥ Z SSERLN 3 R ot * *ASKKFOR ¥ L 1 rerrictes BUTTER COLOR 14 Gives Butter the gilt-edged color the nd R T - hoshatds of Darypey ile PRRIEOR. il by IIES el Cumerit parict it Goats, who usos it, where to get It~ WELLS: RIOHARDION & GO." Brep oo Buriaston, Ve M- USE NONLYXTHBSXT HE XCFIRSTACAND M THE X-BESTM

3 7 , Any Sunday-school can now afford to supply its tea.ca::s with THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES, a 16pag eek(l paper. Here are the new rates: Arumn Ito 4 coples, $2 each. From sto 9 copies, to one address, $1.50 each. From 10 to 19 copies, to one address, $1.25 each. Twenty copies or more, to one address, §1 each. No charge for postage. Proportionate rates for less than a year. Twenty teachers -can be supplied for three months for §5. While the papers for a club must be sent in a package to one address, the publisher requlres that each club subscription be accompanied with a list of the names and addresses of the persons who are to use the paper. The Sunday-School Times will be sent on trial to a new subseriber every week for three months for 25 cents. Specimen free. Send also for a free specimen of -The Scholars’ Quarterly, a 46page scholars’ lesson helg.ﬁcontaining colored map etc. The Quarterly will improved for 1880, and its price reduced. Address JOHN D. WATTLES, Publisher, 725 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, __.___“__Lﬁﬁ,_ bk i et 83 - k- VEGETABLE IBk PILLS GG ::L‘:i‘?féa a 0 : SRR PR TR 3 Sh fiz\ j&% Mildest ever known, cure ¥ \fgggi”;ﬁ}!g‘; fe> MALARIAL DISEASES, Licll) @ HEADACHE, BILIOUSTSEeieI~9 NESS, INDIGESTION and B FEVERS. These Tone up the system and restore health to those suffering from general debiiity ‘and nervousness. Sold by all Druggists. 28 Cents per Box.

JAGIC LANTERNS M ; G’! C %EREOPTICONS e s ' 7-;‘5:'?:53 Jiﬁésﬁ%mww{\\mg%é‘?\.mk

} USE THE CELEBRATED COLORED, GOLD AND CHROMO Advertising Cards PRINTED IN GREAT VARIETY BY THE ‘: Shober & Carqueville Lithographing Co,, 119 MONROE ST., CHICAGO. I Price-List mailed free of charge, and a full set of Samples on receipt of 75 cents. liustrated ' Tl.lfe :md NE T byrﬁgﬁ g9} Headley, the great descriptive 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 Cqreer. (2~ A million people want this book to-day. AGE"TS WA"TED Here is the best chance of s your life to make money. Beware of Imitations by unknown authors.' Our agents are sweeping the field because they have the only Book worth buying. Send for,proof. Alsocirculars and terms to illgBBARn BROS., Chicago, Il

CHALLENGE WASHER! Improved and Cheapened. Washes EASNER, QUICKER and BETTER than any other known machine or process. Sent ON SIX WEEKS’ TRIAL toany part of the United States to return at our expense and money refunded if they fail to give entire | satisfaction. PRO g 2 They NEVER FAIL to sell and Please. Send for Circulars. @ S. W. PALMER & CO_, Auburn,N.Y.

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% ‘ .. ;_: A A.( “ : %57 DR, CLARK %2, 7 11 ~ o N Y JOHNSON’'S & LABORATO’RY; g . ¥ TTW. 3d St., New York City. LATE OF JERSEY CITY. wt e . S. 3 ™ < & R 2 ) - w NI R (<) Q@ ERENN IR " 55 O\ k2T ‘t& i\ ‘@ &\v : v’a we HE W RS D gz L lAsER Ze S Ry Y =3 &= 7 fl IWA\ o e aq B/ 4 il YRy : 3 ¢Gﬂ' s iy e <% = ‘/F{'-‘\‘\.\\g",// ‘/ \! < v £ i MIS 25 g=V{ I= So 2l 22 8 =V = 8S =SS 0 22 =5 =l b o 8@ “fli 1) ; W\. /_/_// =~ g : Ve ;U;I Y ‘_l,J,‘ == = s =UrTe — = 8 'iPZ));"\‘é%.«’k AT ‘ ﬂ [TRADE-MARK.] The Best Remedy Known to Man! ‘_Dr: Clark Johnson having associated himself vq%t.hlr--Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long a slave teWak:sunetkl'?(i the medicine man of tae Comanches{h!: now ({)repar to tend his aid in the introduction of . wonderful remedy of that tribe. ; The experience of Mr.-Eastman being similar to thag of Mrs. Chas. Jones and son, of Washington coung,. lowa, an account of whose sufferings were thrillingly - narrated in the New York Herald of Dec. 15th, 1878, the facts of which are se widely known, and so nearly parallel, that but little mention of "Mr. Eastman’s exrerlences will be given here. They are, however, pubished in a neat volums of 300 pages, entitled * Soven. and Nine Years Among the Comanches and A&schea*: -of which mention will be madeExereatter. Suffice it say that for several years Mr. Eastman, while a cagﬂm was compelled to gather the r&ots, gums, barks, herbs: and berries of which Wakametkla’s medicine was made, and is still prepared to provide the SAME materials for the successfal introduction of the medicine fo the world; and assures the public that the remedy s the same now as when Wakametkla compelled him g wake it. - : : 5 & . = < " g M 5 o QX 5 s/ 4 P em <o ( lf/ y < Ly > / ; o LXY X ’ / l 4 : w; ""4'? Y ;' 0 - o 2 NQ % N \ ./: 4 /‘,".L' £ ow‘ &3 X\NW\agaay /e - ,sb -\ TR o= o i ,f: = /4 /vi" .y, A S AN, T & T AT e co Se KIS 52 S NWi 08 Q A e DA == & 7 W AN\ T \\s:’ ‘\ ‘.d = S ‘ :4‘ 1) N n"{: " m NN LAY - s 480 B - S :.> ; \\\..\ 4 "»:.\.S‘."\“ %\‘_\‘\\\:‘, WA \\ = SRS \\\ \\\\\\\\ LA \\ L 7. \ NNV N\ p b NN \\' NR Y \\.':\ \ Wakametkla, the Medicine Man, Nothing has been added to the medicine an(%nothlnr has been taken away. 1t is without doubt the Brst PuRIFIER of the BLOOD and RENEWER of the SYSTEM eves’ known to man. : 'l'his Syrup possesses varied properties. Xt acts upon the Liver, : It acts upon the Kidneys, X It regulates the Bowels. 3 Xt purifies the Blood. 1t quiets the Nervous System. 1t promotes Digestion. Xt Nourishes, Strengthens and Invig--tes., gl \ mﬁ carries off the old blood and maken Ng:v(')pens the pores of the skin, and induaces Healthy Perspiration. It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison in the blood. which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas and al} 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 atientiow to directiona. :

; A ,:;';Ji.—“.».l_(-:’f:_ : . e - e P %éhéf‘.;, o AN s 2 ULI = Q ,{ ’“\é :§§3‘:‘i§"-:‘:‘3‘=§: it . | = NGPN AN - = i/ %‘ Bf A o | SANOARNE \‘ b = AN\ LSSt o £ Nﬁim» )] 2 - TN TR ~"v. L :E ‘m;;\ lg‘\ gf,' ,’g g‘?‘ 2 & §\\ ™ w l"’ \1 ’.f,, § \ {. A\ o = s //f’ \ \\: S) \\ % B . J‘ :»‘\;.“ R . 5 AN «\\\._ == = o == oF R \= i & «’5” A @ - [T ==cetofaal ERIT), = —_— o 9 SO . MACKWIT2. [§ S\\ . ? w%?_gﬁ;‘!?;‘—{. B Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume, SEYEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHES ANB APACHES. A neat volume: of 300 })ages, being 3. simple statement of the horrible facts connected with the sad massacre of a helpless family, and thecaptlvity, tortures and ultimate escape of /its twe - surviving members. ¥or sale by our agents genThe ingid Préce’:stlﬁoo' briefly narrated, e incidents of the massacre, are distributed by n%mts_. FREE of charge. Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly at the Wess, engaged 1n gathering and curing the materials of which: the medicine is composed, the sole business management devolves uﬁm Dr. Johnson, and the remedy hagbeen called, and knownasv : . Dr. Clark Johnson’s _ INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.. Price of Ls::&e Bottles: - - - $l.OO Price of Small Bottles - - - - .50 Head the voluntary testimonials of persons who have mmg b;;;;the use of Dr. Clark gghnson’s Indian 1o Syrup in your own vicinity. e ; i ' Cures Piles. COCHRAN, Dearborn County, Ind., June 2, 1879. | Dear Sir—l had the Piles for several years and be gameso bad that I concluded to trg lyi.onr Indiamn Blood Syru]i, which I did, an ave not been BRI, 3 ey reominen v sl ‘ ’ B ABRAHAM P, SHULTS, et e son ’ .+ Erysipelas Cured, == . : PIKE'S PEAK, Brown Connty, ~ _ Dear Sir~l was aftlicted ‘with ' Hrysipelas, a%ﬁ ~ Fits, for several years, and have spent dallarmgg lar, for medicine, without omnmgthoan?m of. - Ihe physicians were baflied. At IS ome oL ob- | relief, I tried your Iy 1 O ernpi | T_homedy;a'nd .perfect cure astonished mb:d’ ¢ - was elnatewdaysto(g»sbont and do & little work. ~ Before taking the .medicine I was not able to stand - without a support.: lam now over seventy years of ag ~and feel like auy&uggmnalm. ;Altgs;ve ﬁpng o&xeﬂt&ﬁ:g - e worid, =" AR ',; ,wn_,sol(noom. | ¢ Dyspenslna%l;d Indigestion. - | FRANKFORT, Clinton Gounty; Ind:, Feb, 10, 187 Dear 84yl lind boen S 0 -mﬁc}:_ ﬁoﬂ%&‘ﬁk Byse e a % # none "‘.'-' = " Re N R s Sy Sy .remedy, _ g Severs Case of Neuralgla Cured. sl ety m% AHERE e m Bloo¢ ‘. from ?‘M w Twoudlt ot by z‘% t‘”v 3 e gpine m 2T H Re e .-.ffi‘fifi'fii b © .. [est Medioine In Use. BT, SN - OENTER, Howi .‘M&‘_.é a done me mure good than all the medicl A » 0y 1110, 1 Dave Dee ariy past Work lor Six years ana doctoring all the time &nd your agent wanted me % five your SYRUP a triel, whichl.d J{zﬂ,.ﬁt -elped me E?:'m 5 penple”would Ja.the ciors e g 66 your medicing, i ey would. Dut. give-1t & she i -AN VRO 848 oo bMRB. S r Rt Sacb il oS gT o e uc"a e