Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 October 1880 — Page 7

~ + MISCELLANEOUS. -—~Within the last decade the po(]i)ula'.tion of Great Britain and Ireland has increased eleven per cent. : ~ —dJerusalem existed 700 years before Rome was founded, 300 years before the seige of Troy and 500 vears before the hanging gardens of Babylon were built. : el . —The palace of Versailles cost Louis XIV. mare than $200,000,000. At one time 30,100 laborers were employed on the grounds, which were sixty miles in circuit. . : i —Some Arabs have offered to present to President Grevy a pair of white horses. The President Eas refused to accept them. His representative tried to buy them, but the reply was that ¢ Arabs never sell their horses.”’ .—When a tribe of Bedouins goes out to fight it is their custom to place one or two young maidens on the best horses at tlie front. These dusky Amazons encouraﬁe the desert cavaliers by their cries and jestures, and plunge into the thick of the ficht. . Wherever the damsels lead the Arab chivalry;follows, but if they are killed or captured their followers lose heart and retreat.

—A couple whose family occupy a high social position in England were actually at the altar of the chapel in Acrington when .the clergyman discoveréd that the requisite notice had not been given, and the ceremony had to be postponed to next day. The would-be bride and bridegroom consoled themselves in a very sensible and philosophical manner by returning home to consume the ¢ breakfast,”” after which they drove out to spend the afterneon at a picturesque spot in the region.

i —A good story comes from Madison, Wis. . A young man of that city who, either through snobbery or laziness, will never carry a package through the street, made a purchase the, other day of six collars and a neck&_\,. and, as usual, ordered them to be delivered at his residence. Soon afterward a twohorse freight wugon was backed up to the door and the package laboriously placed on the steps by the driver and an assistant, who inquired. whether it should be lcft in the hall or carried upstair: As the young man’s sweetheart was a witness of the scene, it is likely that he appreciated the full force of the joke. :

- —Here is the last discovery in photography. A Frenchman takes one negative of a sitter with open eyes. Then he makes the sitter shut his eyes and remain exactly in the Same position while another negatives is taken. The two negatives are printed on the same paper one on each side, exactly coinciding. When this double-faced picture ,is held in proper position before a lamp and the lamp is rapidly moved or caused to flicker, the curious effect is produced of long-continued winking. It:is not clainred that a person looks more beautiful when he keeps winking, but it cannot be..denied that it gives one a very interesting appearance. i :

—As the most valuable wealth a country can possess isits healthy population, the tables of mortality are worth study; and from these we find that on the first day of life seventy-eight boys die to sixty-three girls. In the first week of life 168 boys~«die to 152 girls. In Prussia the mortality among females is the greatest; from ten to fourteen years of age; ahd from the twenty-fifth to the fortieth it is greater than at other periods of life, and yet atall periods of life the census of females compares favorably with thatof males. InEngiand, taking a period of seven years, there were eight men to fifteén women who were alive atithe age of 100 years; five men to nine'women at 101 years; three men to five iwomen at 102 years; two men to three womenat 103 years of age; and no man to two women who lived to 104. It is observed that only one person in 1,000 born lives beyond ninetyfour. o .

—The linés of railways in the five divisions of the earth cost, in round numbers, $16,000.000,000, and would, according to Baron Kolb, reach eight times round the globe, although it is but little over half a century since the first railway worked by steam was opened between, Burlington and Stockton, September 27; 1825, and between Manchester and Liverpool, September 15; 1830. It |is shown that in France,

previous to the existence of railways, there was one passenger in every 335,000 killed, and one out of every 30,000 wounded, whereas between 1835 and 1875 there was but one in 5,178,890 killed, and one in 580,450 wounded, so that we may infer that the tendency to accidents is yearly diminishing. Railway traveling in England is attended with greater risk than in any other country in Europe. A French statistician observes that if a person were to live constantly in a railway carriage and spend all his time in railway traveling, the chances in favor of his dying from 4 railway accident would not occur till he was 960 years old. e

The Woman Who is not Particular.

Go ‘where you will you shall see the woman who is not particular. It makes not the least bit of difference in the world where she sits or what she has to €at. She is not particular, it makes no difference to her. So-she sits in the cosiest seat and eats of the best that is %Oing. Into a railroad train the other ay entered this woman who is not par‘ticular. - She had' a child in her arms.’ In the center of the car were several vacant seats. Most persons would have taken one of them; but when -the gentleman with her, presumably her husband, pointed to these seats, the woman replie«f sweetly, *“ O, I'm not particular, Henry; I'll, sit riiht down here.” And down she sat, with her one hundred and fifty avoirdupois, not’ to mention the infant, into the half-seat by the door, ‘You see she wasn’'t particular. She didn’t mind that a lady was already in the seat; she didn’t mind that twothirds of her own body rested on that lady; she didn’t mind that that lady was immovably pinned against the iron frame-work of tlIl)e seat; s%e didn’t mind her squirmings; she didn’t mind that her baby was mussing the'lady’s bonnet trimming with its unwashed ]Zandé.; she didn’t mind that it had dropped its moistened gingerbread. in the lady’s lap. O, no, 510 wasn't- particular.— Baltimore Sun, =

SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the revivalists, will soon go to California to hold a series of revival meetings. —There are in Califorma -fifty-three Episcopal clergymen, thirty-seven parishes and 3,362 communicants. There were 459 baptisms the past year, of which ninety-four were atfult,s. : —The ‘Rev. 8. L.. Baldwin, D. D., superintendent for many years of the Methodist missionary work at Foochow, China, has been apipoint,ed pastor of Céntenary Methodist|Church, Newark, a 0 i e - —There are thirty-five foreign missionary societies in: the United States, twenty-five in the British Empire and twenty-five in Europe. The sum annusally expended by these societies is about $7,000.000. o

- —The last religious census in France shows that there are 35,387,703 Roman Catholics, 467,531 Calvinists, . 80,117 Lutherans and 33,113 of other Protestant denominations. The Jews number about 50.000 and 90,000 are attached to no church. - ,

- —The Methodists have in Germany and Switzerland 11,821 members, a gain against last-year of 485; traveling ministers, 78; local preachers, 59; chapels, without parsonages, 19; with parsonages, 53; pdarsonages, 11; -Sundayschools, 372; oflicers and teachers, 1,522 ; scholars, 25,827 ; volumes in library, 9,838; whole amount of contributions to benevolent objects, 214,506 marks. . '

—The Society of Friends in England has excited an earnest discussion among its members by the introduction of singing in some of its general meetings. The practice was attacked and defended at the recent London yearly meeting, and although the conservative element inclined the meeting to the view that silent meditation and animated preaching were sufficient to secure the operation of the Holy Spirit, there were still to be found many who declared their belief in the power of songs of praise.

‘—The statistics of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for 1830 indicate a healthful growth. There are 1,386 ministers, 270 licentiates, and 169 candidated; and 2,457 congregations are re%orted, with 111,863 communicants. pward of 9,600 persons were received the past year on profession of faith. The contributions for home missions were $7,896; for foreigh missions, $4,285; total receipts for all purposes, $£329,418. . T .

—The proper ventilation of our schoolhouses is- one of the most important questions of the present day. Cold feet, hot head .and hands, and consequent lassitude and headache, is the common complaint of many of the children in the crowded, ill-ventilated class-rooms. This subject has.recently been attracting much interest in Boston. After a council of the leading physicians and hygienists of that city, it has been proposed to establish a new office, to be called the ‘¢ Medical Inspector of Public Schools.” It would be a good thing if a similar measure coulf be adopted generally. i

Rubies and Sapphires in Georgia.

Itinerant mineralogists and our own citizens have been exploring and mining for rubies and sapphires in this county during the last four years.’ The Sequah mines,’'owned by W. R. McConnell, of this place, and %V. G. Strubbe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, have yielded many precious-opaque and translucent rubies nearly all of which have found their way, through the late Professor Bradley and others, into the choice mineral cabinets of the world. Only a few were found nearly transparent, or from three to four carats, and these have been set in jewelry by the present owners. The proceeds arising from the sale of these opaque -and translucent prisms have heretofore only paid the expense of mining, but in a short time a new method will be employed for washing these precious stones out of the alluvial- soils and gravel adjacent to Sequah Creek. A few days ago Ulysses Grant Ledford, a boy eleven years old, found a large, deep blue sapphire, perfectly transparent, in size nearly an inch-square, but wedge shape, weighing thirty-seven and one-half carats, the largest ever found in America. -W. G. Strubbe, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is now the owner, by purchase, of this precious stone, which, according to Prof. J. D. Dana’s method of determining the value of precious stones, is worth $51,200. Boys and girls and grown persons are searching for others where this was found., The sapphire is nearly equal to the diamond in value and hardness. The largest known sapphire isin Mr. Hope’s English - collection of precious stones, & crystal formerly belonging to the Jardin des Plantes, of Paris, for which he gave $150,000. Sir Abram Hume also Dossesses a large crystal. The composition of a sapphire is pure alumina. Blue is the true sapphire color. . When red it is an oriental ruby, when green an oriental emerald; when of other bright tints it receives other names.— Gainesville (Ga.) Kagle. '

Cane and Grape Sugar.

Grape sugar does not necessarily come from grapes, but there is a material chemical difference between the two classes of sugar. Grape sugar is found in nearly all kinds of sweet fruits and in many vegetables, grains, etc., and .can, be made from woody fibre, sawdust, paper, linen or cotton cloth, by the aid of sulphuric acid. Prof. Kedzie has been making various valuable investigations and communicates-to the publie several useful items. Pure cane sugar is two and one-half times as sweet as grape sugar and yet they are so near allied, that by ordinary means it is difficult to distinguish between them. Cooks, he says, are frequently guilty of great follies. By cooking, cane sugar may be changed to grape sugar. By putting sugar in a mass of acid fruit and cooking, it willeagrow sourer as it boils, ‘until two and a half times as much sugar is used to attain the desired result as it would take if the sufar were added after the fruit was cooked. Grape sugar requires one and a third parts of water to dissolve it, while cane su;a.r takes only one-third water.—Jlowa State Register. o \

—Experience has a very ]S)oor memory and true charity none at all.

FARM AND FIRESIDE. —House or put under cover all implements not in use. L —English Pudding.—One pint milk, four eggs, one cup sugar, one nutmeg, one teaspoon soda, salt and cinnamon, one loaf of baker’s bread grated fine, half pound suet chopped ftine, half pound currants, half pound raisins. Steam four hours; eat with sauce. i ~ —To Broil Oysters.—Drain off all the liquor dry, on a napkin, dip them in cream, roll in bread crumbs or grated cracker, seasoned with pepper and salt, and nutmeg ; lay on a wire gridiron; brown on both sides. Serve on a plate first covered with a twice folded napkin. —Treatment of Burns.—Dr. Shrady, 'of New York, recommends that burns be treated by applying a paste composed of three ounces of gum arabie, one ounce of gum tragacdanth, one pint of carbolized water (one part to sixty) and two ounces of molasses. The paste is to be applied with a brush, renewed at intervals, and is stated to be a successful method. Four applications are usually sufficient; the granulating. surfaces being treated with simple cerate or the oxide of zinc ointment, as indicated. i ' '

—Over-big horses for any purpose are a mistake; so the corporation of London have found out. When they started to do their own scavangering, instead of contracting for ‘it, they selected all the giants theyicould get—seventeen hands was preferred. The mistake has becen found out; sixteen handsis now the favored height. These do more work, are less subject to roaring and are altogether more healthy.

—Pumpkin Soup.—For six persons use three pounds of pumpkin; take off the rind, cut it in pieces and put it in a saucepan with a little salt and cover with water; letit.boil until it is soft—say twenty minutes—and pass through a colander; it must have no water in it; put about three pints of milk in 'a casserole, add the strained pumpkin and let it come to a boil; add a very little white sugar, some salt and pepper; no butter isused. - , :

—German Pudding.—Put a . thick layer of apples, which have been stewed with sugar and a little lemon peel, at the bottom of a well-buttered pie dish. ~ Boil three dessert spoonfuls of arrowroot in a pint of new milk and a few spoonfuls of water. Beat three eggs well, and when ‘the arrowroot is cool enough, stir them to it, adding a little moist sugar. Pour the mixture upon the stewed apples, put some butter on the top with a good sprinkling of powdered sugar to make' it brown and crackling when baked. Twenty minutes in a brisk oven will bake it. _

—A very common error in windowgardening is that of attempting too much. Too many plants are crowded into the little space at command so that it is impossible to give each the air and light it should have. Again, plants of too.diverse character are brought together. Tt is no uncommon thing to see tropical plants and plants from the temperate zone, if not even Alpine plants, all crowded into the same window and subjected to the same temperature and treatment. Better far to have one healthy, well-grown plant that will yield its flowers in perfection than a dozen sickly, feeble, wretched plants, that have no beauty either of leat or blossom. Lo :

—Grease heel and scratches are two names which are applied to the same disease.. For grease heel, apply poultices of powdered charcoal, bran, and linseed meal, during two days and nights. Then, after proper cleansing, apply, twice daily, a portion of an cintment made of half an ounce each of powdered acetate of lead and oxide of zine, with eight ounces of hog’s lard ; or apply, twice daily, a portion of equal parts of pyroligneous acid, linseed oil and spirits of turpentine. Internally give, every evening, an alterative powder, as the following: One ounce of sublimed sulphur, half an ounce of sesquisulphuret of antimony, and two drams of .nitrate of potassa. Mix it with the food.—National Live Stock Journal. . I

—Do sheep owners realize the loss occasioned every year in the condition of their flocks by the abounding sheep ticks? It is rare to see a flock that is not grieviously annoyed by these pests, and the sheep are constantly nibbling in their fleeces to allay theirritation caused by them. I have known lambs to be so pestered with ticks, after the sheep have been sheared and the ticks deprived of shelter have left them and gathered upon the lambs, that they have died in consequence. And yet there is an effective remedy, viz: dipEing the lambs early in the sesson or both sheep and lambs later. The most effective dip is an infusion of tobacco and sulphur. The late- Mr. Grant, the large sheep owner of Ellis Co., Kansas, once told me that the produce of wool was increased twenty per cent. by two dippings in the year, one immediately after shearing and one in the fall. The sheep and lambs feed and thrive so much better from the ease given them as to make this' difference. From my own experience I am sure he did not overrate the benefit and profit.—Rural New Yorker. = : :

Planting Tree Seeds.

All nut and hard shell seeds should be soaked in warm water, milk and water is better, and hot, too, if convenient. Soak until the rind is softened, then place in the earth as follows: A

~ All seed of choice nut trees, or of ornamental and shade trees, do better if placed. in good-sized boxes, and when Bix, ten or twelve inches high to be transplanted where they are to grow. Take of good rich loam (virgin soil) one-third, one-third sand, one-third very old decomposed manure, mix them thoroughly, then prepare boxes with holes in the bottom for drainage, fill these boxes two-thirds full of this compost and plant the seeds, each in geparate boxes and in thickness according to the size of the seed; then sift over them good sand and loam only, about one and one-half to two inches and over this cover about an inch of sawdust, then sprinkle with a fine syringe -or water pot; the sawdust keeps the surface from bakinﬁ. Keep the boxes in a light and cool place, free from the sun (which drys the surface) till the seeds are up and show two or three leaves, then bring gradually into the sun and air.—Michigan Farmer, .

. Not in the Play. THE humors gf the stage are ofttimes impromptu and entirely unforeseen. A real mufe was recently one of the attractions in the play of the *‘Forty Thieves"” as producetf in Virginia City, Nev. The result is described by the Chronicle as follows: ' ‘ *No sooner had Ali came out of the cave with his b of wealth, and attempted to put ?‘.fém on the back of the beast, than he began his part of the gerfprmance. He let fly with his heels, kicked the ,shavings (the su(f)pose,d riches) out of the bags, kicked down the cavern, kicked down the whole forest, kicked down the wings, kicked the end of the bass-viol, leaning against the stage, to pieces, smashed the footlights and finally doubled up Ali by planting both feet in the pit of his stomach. A rope was fastened around him and he was dragged off by the united strength of the company.” ' :

5 it e et - e e i [Marietta Register.] : Ohlo at Work. : : Our State having secutred the hichest honor of the late convention—the nominee for President—we must begin the work of electing ‘the native to the presidency. Lest this prove too much for those engazed in it, the following from Mr. T. Triem, our popular drugzgist, will afford a suggestion of relief: I take pleasure in adding to the numerous testimonials regarding the «flicacy of Hamburg Drops. I sell largely of the remedy ; it gives better satisfaction than any other medicine. S 0 many remarkable cures by . its us~ have come to my notice that I deem it a duty to testify in its behalf. '

Boast not thyself, O denizen of the city, that thy Summer has been inexpensively passed at the home of thy country relative, for even now that relative hath said unto his wife and his son’s wife and unto his daughters and his daughters’ husbands and unto his cousins even unto the third and fourth generations: ¢‘Lo! the winter approacheth, and William will be pleased to see us in his city home, where theaters, lectures and such like vanities do beguile the time. Let us flee unto him, every one.” And they will come, as sure as Christmas. Verily, they will have their revenge.— Boston Transcript. e

rsiip il % . [Weekly Globe, Boston.] ! Boston FPolice Memoranda. Geo. E. Savory, Esq., Asst. Police Clerk, refers to a case of agonizing sciatic suffering of frequent occurrence, and which was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil in less than half an hour. L ek Mg. BRET HART s in luckin England. Every scrap that he has written, including a biographical preface and a portrait of the author, is to go into a fivevolume edition of his works now in the hands of a-London publisher. - No More Hard Tlme‘-‘ : V If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy géod, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real'and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.—Chronicle. t —— Y — s ¢ A roEMon ‘ Death,” by the late Rev. Dr. Daggett, of Hartford, Conn., was being set up for printing in the October number of Scribner’s as the news came of his death. . . v THE only genuine Axle Grease has the name of Frazer on every package, and wears-longer than any other. = ; e e - REDDING’S RUsSsiA SALVE meets with won--derful success in all cases of skin diseases. —_—— e WiLnorT’s Fever and Ague Tonic. The old reliable remedy now sells at one dollar..

"THE MARKETS. ’ ' NEw YORK, October 26, 1880. LIVE STOCK—Cattle......... $7 50 @slo 50 coSheep 2. 0 395 @ 566 Hogs - ... ... 42 @ 418 FLOUR—Good to Choice..... 47 @ 650 White Winter Extras..... 465 @ 585 WHEAT—N0.2Red.......... 116 @ 117% o N@ ZSpreings Loy oe . 1 db3@ 1 16 CORN—Western Mixed...... 5N @ 55 Y% OATS—Western Mixed. ...... 3¢ @ 338% RYE—Western.... ........... 102 @ 103 PORK—Mess (New).......... 1600 @ 16 25 LARD—Steam.... ............ 831»u@ 859 CHEESE ... v 10 @& . 1294 WOOL—Domestic Fleece.... 88 @ 50 ; - CHICAGO. ; - BEEVES—Extra ............. $5 25 @ $5 70 | Chaice. ... .. ... ... 480 @ §OO cGeod o b AYS @ 440 “Mediumy . . 340 @ 4200 Butchers’ 5t0ck.....i..-. 2580 @ 315 | Stock Cattle.. ..n..... ... 260 @ 310 HOGS—Live—Good to(Choice 430 @ 4 6 SHEEP--Poor to.Choige..... 300 @ 425 BUTTER -Creamery.... .... 21 @ 30 | - Good to Choice Dairy..... 2 @ 25 EGGS—Freshy... ............. 19 @ 2 FL0UR—Winter.............. 500 @ 625 - Shomps. 0 so 4 00 @ 576 atenty .. o 100 @ 860 GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2Spring 9@ = 99% Corn,. Mo. 2..0. 0.0 .0 38%@ 39% Oats N 2 - 283 @ 287% - Rye;No. 2 .. ... 0.0 BB @ @ 834 Bacloyi No. 2.0 o 81 @ 814 BROOM CORN— g ' ' Red-TippedHurl.......... 5 @ bl HineGreen. L 00l 5 @ 5% CEREOTION. o i 3n@ 4 Orooked ..o 2%@ 3 PORK ... ... 1806 @ 188 LARD—Steam ......cccc0...... 78 @ 7 8734 ‘LUMBER— E : : Comman Dressed Siding.. 1800 @l9 00 Floerihg. .. ............... 16 50 . @32 00 Common 80ard5.......... 1000 @ 15 00 | Hencing ... ... ..., .. 1050 @1350 | o htl ol 300 @ 2.2 ABhingles. ... ..o 280 @ 29 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE—Best.... ........... $5 00 @ $5 25 Fairto G00d.......... ... 426 @ 4 9 H0G5—Y0rker5............... 450 @ 470 .~ Phi1ade1phia5.............. 490 @ 49 | SHEEP—Best....c....coie..... 420 @ 430 : Comamion . ... i:..... . 800 @ 400 =5 BALTIMORE. CAT1TLE—8e5t................ 8450 @ $5 30 4 Medium..........,.0- o 300 @ 375 H0G5—G00d........ .-...i.v.. 600 @ 726 SHEEP—Poor to Choice...... 300 @ 500

Is your Body or Mind wearing out under excessive Yabor, care, grief or old age? Do the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Urinary Organs refuse to perform their functions? Are your Lungs Weak, Nerves Unstrung, Blood Pale and Watery, Flesh Thin, Muscles Flabby and Spirits gone? If so, then no human agency can restore you like MALT BITTERS, a pure, unfermented Extract of Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, and the greatest Nourishing and Strengthening Medicine ever: called *‘Bitters.” Beware of Imitations similarly named. The genuine MALT BirTeErs bear the ComPANY'S SIGNATURE. Sold everywhere. Malt Bitters Company, Boston, Mass, :

—=MRS. POTTS'= -I 1 y ¥ 1 - . : - L A p e “i,}’« R i % q’ Y 4;16.,‘ £ S 7E : et %“ 0 ESS TS U ‘ — FOR !SALB_, BY — i . - - 3 . F - - | - ruit, WineandJellyPress () P : $ . i "_‘,' 3 t Pl'ice, : ,tgzi.v 3.‘3.00. [ ‘«T ;:_ ‘ b J‘;.;.*eag;l—.f‘»;;ﬁg«'f’!;; s . M EX \‘. 7 § J ,“.’ |g il ~,Aﬂ; o 4 e e RS R A For Seeding and Extracting Juice i —FROM —— | ALL FRUITS AND BERRIES. (= EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE. _&} I Send for a Catalogue, Free. IR ] : 11 ENTERPRISE ¥'T'G €O, Philadelphia. Pa. . F‘OR SALE BY THE HARDWARE TRADE. . THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS WELCOME CHORUS. (81.00). By W. S. TILDEN, for High Sciwols. Just out. SONG X BELLS. (50 cte.) By L. 0. EMERSON. Just out; for Common Schools. - WHITE ROBES. g 30 cts.) for Sunday Schools. PARLOR ORGAN INSTRUCTION BOOR. (81.50), . By A. N.JorxsoN, is out of gight nhead of any others in teaching beginners on Reed Organ, both secular and sacred music, Sunday School, Temperance, Gospe'l and Hymn music. -All teachers take to it at onee. CHOIRS AND SINGING CLASSES will not forget our three superior books: Voice of Worship (1), by L. O. Emerson; Temples ®1), by W. 0. Perking, and Method for Singing Classes, (60 cts.), by A. N. Johnson. CHOIRS will find no better Anthem : . | Books than our new : AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. (£1.25), by Johnson, . Y Tenney & Abbey, or EMERSON'S ANTHEM U BOOK, ®1.25), by L. 0. Emerson, or ANTHEM HARP, (81.25), by W. 0. Perkins. TEMPERANCE tPEOPLE will be sure 0 use = TEMPERANCE JEWELS, (35 cts.). by Tenney & Hofgman or TEMPERANCE LIGHT, (12 ets. ). h% j{ur/% & Servoss; or HULL'S TEMPERANC GLEE BOOK, (40 cts.}, Specimen copies of an)"book mailed for above prices. OLIVER DITSON & CO., LYON & HEALY, | BOSTON. CHICAGO. CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., ‘ J.E.DITSON & CO., 848 Broadway, N, Y. 1228 Chestnut St., Phila.

G %S & FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AND ALESB?:;SEABIS : Malarial Poisoning e . OF THE BLOOD. - A Warranted Cure. Price, $1.00.. §3¥ FOR BALE BY ALL mme{;m'rs. s | " -FOR TH$ HA-I—R—.—— C -BURNETT'S . - THE BEST HAIR ﬂ ': Dnnssme.‘ f C BURNETT'S . Promotes the Gro{vthE 7" of the Hailx . oEonuitully Mliuminated Floral Hand Bookihes. | send

1881. FREE. 1881. The ILLUSTRATED ‘GOLDEN PRIZE” for 1881 is now ready. This elezant book contains about 200 fine engravings. A specimen copy will be sent free to any one in the United States on receipt of ‘a three-cent stamp to pre-pay postage on the book. Acents wanted. Address F. GLEASON & CO., __46 Summer Street. Boston, Mass. 2,000 PIANOS AND RGANS £29r Sent ontrial and returned atour s e exyvns\e if not as represented. 4 ey e ey Prices guarantced low- ’ UAT er than elsewhere. Are %\ ‘\-\';":3',‘2'?l43‘;:_‘ : gxanuf‘;)s{of the S&org& oy T j};ﬂi;{,?;%:ia‘:-efg’;'-ﬁhmr{;f am anos an - ERSIEACAED YSR R gans.p and Gen. Agenlt‘s \A“‘.%%”x ek or Decker Brothers, Y Jevag~ - Lo Haines and Mathushek @ @4B ; Pianos & Equ' Organs. “h% L i ISTORY & CAMP, 188 & 190 ““ys - W State Street, Chicago. 111. e Over 1,000,000 Acres el of Choice Farming Landi ﬂwaln the Near West For sale by the ' lowaß.R. Land Co. I_Cedar Rapids, lowa. . Branch O&ce‘ 92 Randolph St.; Chicago, Jlls.

KIDNEY DISEASES ~ AND PILES. are quickly and surely cured by the use of KIDNEY-WORT. Tzus new and wonderful remedy which is having such an immense sale in all parts of the country, workson natural principles,. 1t restores strength and tone to the diseased organs, and through them cleanses the system of accumalated and poisonous humors.: Kidney diseasesof thirty yearsstanding have been cured, also Piles, Colstipation, Rheumatism, &c., which have distressed the victims for years. We have volumes of testimony ofits wonderful curative power. No longeruse Alcholic Bitters, which do more harm than good, or drastic pills, but use natures remedy, KIDNEY-WORT, and health will be quickly regained. Qet it of your Druggist, Prlce,,%l . (Will send post paid.) ‘ WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s, Burlington, Vt. : _ ' ¢ {or Copsumption, Asthma, , 8 A NEW TREATMENT {5 nchiis ek, Dys? & pepsia, Headache, Debility, Neuralgis, enmatism, | and all Chronic and Nervous Disorders,. “ 8 ACTS DIRECTLY upon the great nervous and organic centres, €7 and cures by a natural process of revitalisation. - . _ Q QQ 2 HAS Eﬁv%f?‘ftfﬁon"s"““”'“ “CURES, which are w , ttractlnE e ntion. ‘ B X HA EN | D BY Rt. Rev. John J, Keane, Bishop of LY & Qo] ki Sit X e 0 ave been y bene: Ve T by 1 , «V’ 18" TRONGL Y ENDORBED :Wo navo ine maet Triegufvocal Q o testimony to its curative power from many persons of high : » and mg%:noe."—mth«an Observer. ‘‘ The cures which have 0 ’ * - tained by new treatment seem more like miracles than cases of n ] : hea.lmg.“—-Anhur’a Homa'xgg‘apine. “There i 8 no _dpubt as to the genui _ ; ess an sitive results of this treatment.”’.—Boston Journal of C'omuum’ (Q) %71 BxTeen o TRERTHgNT il vb i, SEN REE: a tise on Compound Oxygen, vhg tory of this new 3 discovery and aisge record of most mﬁ’&km. %Vri %: ﬂ.m A?dreu : ‘ ADMINISTERED BY INHALATION. 1100 ant tii*Girard Bt.. Philadels ; » 1100 and Vi) Cirard St.. Philadelphia. P® 2 ¥ - % -~ ity i oy A s ._..,_...,..ar:;. cm——

PN A RN EBB 227280 2 7 i % : ” /', b v G L I ARI ] g B i 14 1 : - T i) 3 i.’ # % S _; % < /':‘ fd - AN N [}/ i % | Y A 7 F v R ."v“‘l‘ | DY A 5 ;.!f "\ 3\ naditiis Ll\ T I} & PR .‘;‘_“; ."1.:.‘_.'.: N "; 3 Ll\»",.“ﬁi, ‘.’@'\ L’[ :—'}l?‘\%»?’cA \ /“; : S DY R o R NP ¥ £ ’ LM \ B i"{ e ‘ﬁ\",“ . f: : ':}&-Mw - '—‘\;‘f A 't R\ i " I v : - . | ’ . é‘}{l ' ! i ‘;. ,"" @ 4 , o ‘;‘ ‘l., . = EHE -E BE N CURE W » . \\.J ; s made from & simple Trbph‘sl Lk-af and is a POSITIVE remedy for Pain in the Back, Severe Headaches, Dizziness, Inflamed. Eyes;' Bloating, Night Sweats, Torpid Liver, Painful Urination, Gravel, and -ali Diseases of the Kidnéys, Liver or Urinary Organs. It is a safe and cértain cure for Leucorrhea, Womb Diseases and all Female Complaints. As a ‘Blood Purifier it i 8 unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. e . The largest bottle {n’ the market. Price, $1.38, For sale by Druggists and all dealers. . : © - H. H. WARNER & €O, Sy ety s MEoeeßel N ARG RN . SYMPTOMS OF A~ . TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with adull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder blade, fulle ‘ness after eating, with.a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of hava ing neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Bkin, Headache generally over the right eye, ﬁestlessneu with ﬁ‘tful, dreams, highly colored Urine & CONSTIPATION. : y s . TUTT’S PILLS are: especially adapted to such cases, § single dose effects such a chiange of feels ing as to astonish the sufferer., ~ SOLD KVERYWHEREK, PRICE 25 CENTS Office, 35 Mmrray Streei. New Yorks - OF BOTH SEXES. A brillHant book, fascinating in style, pure In language, .endorsed h¥ physicians everywhere. Aa elaborate exposition of the Physical Life of Man an Woman. - Elegantly printed. ‘and fully Illustrate& Extraordinary inducements to Agents. A dress JONES BROTHERS' & CO., th:ago. 11 &%y .~ . VEGETABLE lEPILLS R s i T e & HESN IV Mildest ever known, cure WSB\ERIR®> MALARIAL DISEASES, IRI @ HEADACHE, BILIOUSoy ‘ N~ NESS, INDICESTION and W FEVERS. These Tone up the s 's}ema‘nd restore health to those suffering from ger'elsa-l‘de,bmty and nervousness. Sold by all Druggists. 28 Cents per !bpx. e e e e S-S S | to send for cir- | ; culars of our WE WANT YOU LEADE] E“go ; FRSAY, "’ £th : Tgt% g%?inb%st R%1,,' -one of the most attractive and & EMOO pulished, endorsed by all denoniinations and needed in:every home, Sold by subscripton. JAY ANDREWS, DECKER & CO., 6,9} Dearborn Stréet, Chicago. : Brooxks’ ELasTic TRUSS cures 4 rupture. Price, 82.60. Don’t suffer )T any fonger. Send measure andloca#on of rupture. - C.E. gnooxs. Box 326, Marshall, Miclhe ; Send for our LATEST ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE (’ ) pp. 4to), with NEWEST STYLES, at 251 ung Q&)Wuﬂi:ﬁ - §6. 38 per gu«rrle-r,.and up. Sent free. MASON & HAM. LIX.ORGAN: CO,, 15 Tremont St., BOSTON: 4s Eaat 14th St., NEW ' YORK; 149 Wabash Ave., CHICAG .

[T IR B VAL

Dr. Barker, ot Qr* Brighton Hospial for Children, (Eng.) says it resembles [mother's milk so closely that infants are reared and well reared gxclusively upon it, D! D Relieved and curcd -by Dr. J. A K i+ Y SHERMAN's method, without the ine ; S RO R jury trusses intiict. - Send ioc. fol book illustrating bad cases before and. after cure.. 5] _Broadway, New York, .- Branch Office, St. Louis, Mo. | The OIL.DEST and BEST Business College. Catalogue free, . Address C. BA}’__l__;—]:EVS, Du_buqug, lpy;“ AGE?\"’-_[‘S coin moneywith ** Fiife and Traveisof General Grant.” Sond.for deacriptive circular. Addfess Ohase Pub'slg 00, 101046, 0, @ m Morphine Fabit Cured in 10 to 20 days. Nopay till Cured. | DR. J STEPHENS, Lebanon. Ohio, I Ok'A.D-A.Y: ‘Howtomakeit. S’nmﬂ,him: New for ~AGENTS, COE, YONGE & C0.,8t. Louis,Mo. AGE.\’TS WANTED for the Bost and Fastests Sclling Pictorial Books and Bibles, Priccs reduced 83 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, IIL $66 A WEEK in yourown town. Termsand $5 outfit free. Addr’s H. Hallett&Co Portland.Me Mnsxc FREB Scnd address and sc. ftamp for 30 ca worth of musiec and catalogue of 31 pieces. Wxi. H, BoNER & Co., 1102 Chesinut Bt., Phila e g ....._4..___‘4,. B—— s e e 35 t : 320 Ipex' ds:iy athome. Samplesworth§3 0 roe. Address STINSON & Co., Portiand, Me, $3 5 0 A NMIONTH! AGENTS WANTED 75 Best Selling Articles in the world; a same- : ple/ree. JAX. BRONSON, Detroit; Mich. $72 A WEEK. sl2a day at home easily made. Costly outfit free. Addr’s True & Co,, Augusta, Me. G u Ns Revolvers. Illus. Catalogue free. ) Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh; Pa. CANE: . W 793. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, - please say you saw the Advertisement -dn this papeér. e a e