Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 August 1879 — Page 3

FAKX TOPHI,

CULTIVATION OK THK FKACff. At the late wealing o tha Washtenaw Connty (Mkh.) romolofioAl Soolety, tb Secretary, ia a paper or Dm cultivation of fruit trees, lml cl the following in relation to the peeck: This fruit require two different ays. tease of oulture. That in, the be ring trM wuet be differently treated from tkoee that are to young for bearing. It is tbe nature of the young Mac tree to keep ob growing late into the fall. This muM not be permitted. It can be pre vented by stopping to stir the soil at midsummer. The rest of the season is required to harden up the young wood for winter. To properly control the growth, ekill and experience are required. In the month of August cultivating for the young peach tree should atop. Should the ground be very rich, and the trees show a determination to keep on growing, the leading branches may be pinQhed in. After pinching, a new growth will often start, but then we must pinch again. Ripening up thoroughly the new growth of the youag tree should be Che aim of the peach grower. Where tbe noil is poor, leee care is required in ripening the new wood. The bearing peach tree can not be cultivated too often. The soil must at all time) be kept loose. Cultivation can be kept up till the fruit is ripe. Tbe new growth the wood in a bearing tree ceases to grow early in tbe season; and there is no danger in stimulating a late growth, for the fruit consumes all the extra sap caused by cultivation. Stirring the soil should be thoroughly kept up, so that any time, between the setting of tbe fruit and its being picked, you can run your hand right into the soil and fill it with loose earth. But in order to grow large peaches, ad all of a large, uniform size, the tree must have either its bearing branches shortened in, or the fruit must be thinned out. Shortening in is probably the least expensive operation of the two. As long as you ship wore than one tenth of second or mediumsized peaches, you are not master of your occupation. I have grown the Early Crawford so as to run from two to three and a half inches in diameter, and after all were picked there was me more than one-twentieth below the Focltrv Raising. A contributor to the Country Gentleman writes : In the poultry business, and in every thing - I 1.1 t .L..i t-fl 1 1 MH w c sib muKing lunutu wnicuyieias us tne greatest amount of pront. There wunout aouot mucn uinerence in fowls, and care and keeping tell more and with quicker results on some than oa others, yet the true ground-work oi success lies with the owner or keener. If tbe attention be turned principally to market chickens, they must be hatched early to be profitable. To do this, we naM make preparations the previous season, and when the chioks come have warm, comfortable quarters. For this purpose there in no fowl quite equal to the Light Braham. With a cross of Leghorn blood they are quite hardy, and mature earlier than the pure-bred. The Leghorns feather early, and for the first chickens of tbe season this is an advantage that can not well be dispensed with. The bens require a comfortable place to sit in when the weather is cold. They should not be allowed to sit on the ground. A half-barrel or old oest-off corn hasket filled pretty well with fine straw or hay forms a good nest for an early sitter. The early sitter should be Brahma, or a cress with Cochin bleod. as their larger bodies and greater amount of soft leathers impart and retain a greater degree of animal warmth to tbe eggs. The early sitters should have a place in some building waere iney win not sutler irom tbe annoyance of the layers. It k better and loaceaa the trouble to have the eggs all set at one time. The sitters can be trainee! to come off at a certain period of the day, with a little oare and fee thought, and as the eg?s are apt to take a chill if left too long, the attendance ef the keeper Is neceeeary to avoid mistakes. In warm weather the eggs may remain uncovered forsereral hours and take no harm, hut when the mercury is considerably below freezing the case is different. A larger percentage of the ges hatok in warm weather than in cold, for in SDite of everv nrecauLioa the onUide ones will get a chill. The chicks should have a warm, sunny cover, with gravel floor to run and scratch ou. The first thought of a hen is to fcraieu for her brood. For sitters pul ms are to be preferred, as they are ors iramwe and easier of Management: besides they care better for the chicks. There is ttttle danger if kept well heated; fed and cared for. Medt-um-sised mocks are more successful than larger broods. There is mere profit in small flocks well tended than in larger ones half neglected. When the bene are crowded, half the profits ere lost. For layers the chicks should come off early that the pullet may get growing aim mot laying oeiore oold'wealher sets In ; although for layers we may wait until April or even May, when the weather is mere congenial, and with tbe smaller breeds Uuer still. Indeed, with the small breeds, where fowls for eggs are the only consideration, it is quite as well to wait nntilJuly and feed well. At this season tbe little birds come out strong and healthy, and require little attention beyond feeding. If plied wRh hearty food, they will eclipse the cold weather chioks tbe following winter, as they are perfectly hardy and robust. They have about ten weeks at the finest season of the year, and the Leghorns at the expiration of this period are fully feathered; but the feed must not be neglected. J or show birds we must set early, and

alo for extra fine large ewsjnwe ; although as fr as the latter ate ojoneerned. I have raised as fae large hens from the late broods, and Jbajr were as early and persistent layers,-too, as ever came from the early nates. The Leghorns and SpanUh require warm weather, and will not bear nerleet. On these two breeds, care and feed tell marvelously. Although they tell on any breed, still the Brahmas, beyond the greater amount of fleeb, are more tardy in return. It is eertain that the smaller hens yield the largest amount of eggs in a year, just as the small cows give us the greatest quantity of milk. It is a noteworthy fact that the large hens more often drop small eggn, while the reverse may lie credited to the lesser birds. In choosing eggs for setting, or rather in choosing hens to lay the egga for hatching, tbore should be some oare taken. For market chickens, select hens that have size and plumpness, with small, neat heads, well shaped and healthy. The cock should be small that is, not oversized for Ws breed, with heavy shwtks, plump, straight breast, and rather long neck. Many make a mistake in choosing a large, heavy cock ; in fact, an overgrown bird is not fit to breed iron) at any time. Him progeny are apt to be misshapen or otherwise din figured. The neat, snug, compact bird is the one to choose for breeding purposes, no matter whether we breed for eggs or chickens. There is a difference in seasons in regard to the health of fowls as well as stock of every description. When tbe spring is cold, backward and inclement, the chicks will not thrive ; for prepare as we may, we can not entirely shield them from the cold blasts. Still the little things will brave considerable cold if well fed. Laying hens suffer about as much as any poultry from the cold. They are extremely sensitive in this respect. Their feed must be regular and never neglected. Brave Mary Harvey. Mr. Chase of Grindstone 'Island and Millard Baxter of La Fargeville, at 3 p. m., were crossing from Clayton to Grindstone Island. Chase was rowing. Baxter wished to row, and in attempting to change places the boat upset between Grindstone Island and Governor's Island. They remained in the water, clinging to the boat and calling for aid. It appeared that neither could swim. Their cries were heard by Mary Harvey of Syracuse, Gov. Alvord's cook. She awakened Mr. Alverd, who was asleep, informing him of the accident. He thought the men in jest, but on looking through a glass discovered the situation. Hastening to the boat-house he found that the brave Mary had already launched and shoved off a boat and was away to the rescue. Mary soon reached the men, who were nigh exhausted, and pulled one in. The other was also reaoued. Mary rowed them to Governor's Island, where they were warmed, fed and clothed by Gov. Alvord. They averred they could not have sustained themselves a minute longer. Brave Mary is but twenty-seven years of age. By her promptness to the rescue she prevented the addition of two more names to the sad death list of this morning. Clayton (N. T.) Cor. Utica Herald.

Grandfather Lickshingle's Fish Sfery. " That reminds me," observed Grandfather Liokskingle, when the girl brought him a piece of broiled mackerel at the breakfast table "that reminds me of a fish that me and your grandmother had. It was a goldfish. I reckon it was the most remarkable fish that any body ever heard tell of. Wa never noticed any thing peculiar about it till one bright, sunshiny day, when it jumped up on the aige of its globe an1 begun to sing for all the world like a nightingale or a oriole. We had a canary Magin' close by, an1 you never see such a astonished bird as it was. . When he heard the ish a singin' he wilted right down, and seemed to say: " Well, I'm blessed if that don't beat me!' After he had finished his tune the goldfish yanked his head aroun1 under hie fin an1 scratched hieeelf like a bird would, an' then the canary, that hadn't got over his surprise, seemed to say agin : Nex' thinir you know, old feller, you'll be layhva pigeon-egg." " Well, that ti sh used to jump up on the aige of its globe an' sing as reg'lar as the day 'ud come, sometimes as often as a dosen times a day. When we wanted it to sing for company, all we had to do was to set a sheet of music where it could see it, an1 out that fish Hid come an1 tackle it, whether it wae Yankee Doodle or an ama from an Italian oners. "I could a got it a situation in the church choir at a good fat salary," continued grandfather, after a pause, " only for one thing. We never could teach the blanied thing to turn its own music."-- Cincinnati Enquirer, Tbe St. Petersburg Molva. noticine the reported suit of Prince Alexander of Battenburg for the hand of the young Princess Youseupoft, says of tbe lady's father: Prince Nicholas Borrisovitch Youssupoff is the representative of ono of the richest aristocratic families of Russia. When he was a young man he married the Counters Itibeaupierre, a cou8in-german. Soon afterward he went to reside near Geneva, in the environs of which city be bought an estate and named it in honor of his wife, Tataiana. There he lived in comparative retirement, spending so modest a portion of his colossal fortune that he is said to be in a position to give to each of his two daughters 20,000,000 roubles, or about $10,000,000, for a marriage portion, consisting half of money and half of jewels.

! Mr. W. W. Oeain, living in tbe neigh. bo r hood of HnnUville, six miles northeast of Lake City, Fla., has for years been troubled by the depredations of a large alligator. His track as he mide his way through the fields has been often seen, and the frequent disappearance of hogs occasioned this gentleman to make offers for his teeth. With the hope of destroying this pest, he put out bait and poison several weeks ago. The bait watt taken, but still the alligator took in additional shotes. A large hook was obtained and baited, but bait and hook were taken, the latter by gnawing tbe rope which held it. Things were becoming desperate, and the recent dry weather favored Mr. Ocain. Last Saturday tbe alligator was traced to bis hole, and, finding it muddy, it was concluded that he bad just sought retreat. A negro was sent in, but was immediately seized by the lee, and with difficulty was rescued, badly bitten. However, the party succeeded in killing tbe alligator, which measured ten and a half feet. He was skinned and opened, and in him. was . found tbe book, a large pig, and several I other things Having been fed so well I it was thought a good time to try alliI gator steak, but this was prevented by iiiu nuxKUaiKiu Mint uie iuum luigat. bb poisoned. A dog, however, was permitted to eat his till, and, strange to relate, in a short time was dead. Jacksonville (Fla.) Union. They say the best cat preventive is a long tube such as is used by boys for blowing beans. With a paper of torpedoes and this implement a man can clear a back yard of those animals in an incredibly short time. When struck by a torpedo tbe oat never stops to say good-bye, but vaults over the garden fence with tbe rapidity of thought. The best of the matter is that it does not injure the animals. Even those most friendly to them may use this weapon without qualm of self-reproach. Troy Press. Since tae composition or one of the moat popular proprietary medicines we speak of lr. i Wilh&tVs Antl-Perloillc or Fever and Ague Tonic has been published and accoratwnles every bottle, tbe Mies ot this greatest specific for tbe cure ot Chills and Ferer, Dumb Chill and hypertrophied spleen have doubled, and the leadinir physicians prescribe it in their practice when the usual remedies fail. All DrugKlsU e tA colt.bok FRorassoK once said that "b who ail lv rati high in his class, must not electorate on the floor." Much of the hawking and spitting was, no doubt, caused by catarrh, which tbe professor knew could be readily cured by the use of a few bottles ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh ReaaeJv. e) ' i i Poor bread and bt'culla nrennlcnewn where JVYt&Hal Ttmtt Is used. It you have act give It a trial, do so at once. It is generally safe to ask the man with a red nose for a corkscrew. Jackson's Beet Sweet Xavy Tihacn. ASTXatA5" f w t. rortux B I O Wares gammer and Winter. Samplee free D I U Nafiaaal Ceeflag Csl, oe W. aomwst,Cluosea, Tf BJ 4T fail to reed Wheelock. FinBwVW iWwT lajr & Cas notice In Uds S350 Ml a month Agents Wanted 3 beet selllnc artlcln In the world: b samcte ttte. AddJHM Jar BrtmaaM. PetreK. Mian. A YEAR easy made ia each count, (lend fewlmieaa ma aad acauta a J. at. caAFH AX. W Wst-st, MaCawu. Jad, V nil II A If CM WBttA learn tetesmiMnc WUUnSl MCn SaUti.MO to ITS per" I wlien qualiaec WeatMulet.liMtUiiie.SedaHa.Ma IS XI D Wholesale and reta nAIKuwww'w Wholesale and retail. Seud for price- '. ltadiea-tL.ChiaaW Writ ta Mlller'a eaicAT PURE TEAS. ARenta Wanted even where to tell to famlllrs.hote'l and lanm crriimtuieia ; Iveett f In the oiintrj; quality and tenet the lieat Cihhi. UTt.HYKenerJ!ld eall fit v.ilte TIIK WKI.IJ11KA Ottll'A.NV. 201 IMIton M.. N. V. 1. t. Hot sJeO. ia saaaaassmaiafctWcaifrcaiapli alaiaxfaemi reaas aaaf a k, a m4 Met yaaaJec iMea It I ke aaaa aad aeaar faAa. Ha eaV.r If awwa.SMa4fVM.lSWl mawtWn,a at AGENTS, READ THIS. Wentll par Aaenta a Salary of fioo per aientb and erjwuws or allow a large mmmlaatoa. ta tell ear sew and womlerfiU inTer.tlnna. M men trJWif vy .smhlefiee. Awdreat SliKKMAN k CO., Marshall, a ten. li not fall mum IUIXJK-S HKJD lor Cholera lit tan. turn. Dtarrh'ia and all dleaes of the stomach aad boweU. nOOUtlcH Jk Co. on eyerj labeL dNJaUUlalaA LAROZST HOUSE IX THE WEST. ORDKRS SOLICITKI). New I'riee 1M hit eut mailed VHMK to the Trade. Send eanl with address. W. M. BLKLOCK. eea X. 4h Street. M UmsH, Me. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORyTiiWORLD It eonumt ? tme M"rtcal eniTHTtm: attd t.wMe' lanre ilouble column paEes.and U the tmt ciMiiplcte ll tnryof the World evci rlfhert. Itell at stelit Send ter eprl"ien page and film term to Anwda. and t why It e Uatr r than i tlier ltek. Aildrm NATIOMAI. ri!HI,ISHIMJ CO.. St tniU. Ma. OGGIDENTALIS. NO ALOES! NO aUIKIJfl! NO POISONOUS DRUGS I a NurxH-rAtLwi cvnE roa JPU"7"3S2XT. Audi JtvCTTJBi. DOES HOT' AFFECT TH HEAD, NAUSEATE THE STOMACH OR GRIPE THE lOwCLS. A l!aAut, fpredr and letlaMe rrmt tor Kem0s Dtaeatit. 1U im reeiits Malailal polMin from a rtimttUtlnif Intheantent. It kratM Uh aVjaiach ia a healthy oHKtltlou. rroveHtlMtr stlarrhwa aaMl ljwHterv. Cttrsa.Oittwliaihwi and JTHen. Unteta Nera,ttclttment Ind rat ivfrtvlilnx rteip ad eiettaaMluUrr Mitluetice Hpuh all Uie fmiethiM U Mm ewiy. men myNinauie iHttMeiwtu retHeHj. bld Wleileaale by K H. MrlJUNAIat) H CO.. New Yflrks VAN IH:1AA(!K. SI K1KNM1N CO.! ltKIUAKltfHJN it CO., M. Lwtk A. A V. C. MILLER, remrletors, 74 f rvA(HitfwH .lceiiHe, f, Xewle.

An Alligator Starr.

M. JOll MIL'S

Silt's Tonic Syrop FOR THE CURE OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILIS and FEVER. The prearister ef this celebrate mealeiie jnstly claim for it a isnerisrity ever all remedies ever effered to the public r the IA7X, GERTAIJf, tPJCXDf aadHlXAXIXT cars ef Airao aid Fever, er Chills aad Fever, whether of inert or leaf itsadia f, He refers tc the satire Western aad leathera eeaatry te bear aim testimeay to the truth el the a turtle that in bo caie whatever will it fail te care if the directions arc strietly fellowcd aad carried cat. In afreet many caces ailagle dote has aeeniuflUlect far scare, aad whole families have hea eared by a tingle settle, with a perfect reiteration cf the general health. It is, however, pradent, and in every case more certain te cars, if its use is ccatiaacd ia mailer dests for a week or two after the disease has sen cheeked, asore especially ia difficult aad lear-itaadlaa; eases. Usually this medlciae will not require any aid to keep the newels in food order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Teaic, a si sale dose ef IfTLL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will he tfcfiieiefit. The genuine SMITE'S TOM IC STXUFnaart haveDK. JOKNBULL'Sprivatestampeaeaea bottle. SB, JOHX BULL only has the right to manufacture and tell the original J0KX J, SMITH'S T0MIC STRUF, of Louisville, Xy. Examine well the label on eaeh bottle. If my private stamp ia not on eaeh bottle, da net purchase, er yea will he deceived. Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. J rriarlpal Mee, Sl Main St., LOUISVILLE, KT. fluSSfciu Mfc.. l,cxss.ajaax W'vW.s. hSTtAOY WTt0N ,TB. .,u i rje-IHMI w LEK. HORSE-POWER WELL-AUIER L ROCK-DRtiLER. Oae aaaaaad oae haras repaired. Warrasted lb beat la uae. Xo patent right W be bought. Cecaa aad aee a xaaehiae at work, cireuara rML JOHN CAMPBELL, A'genMiKlSesjTal' AdareM, CtnlaiMl dtalieuea fi.r Kcluibl KxlHUtl.wM. JKMKK BAHaV St Ce.. 119 Xaeawi a. X. X. ' The only 25' Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD. A safe and reliable substitute) fx Quinine. The beet known remedy for an disease! canned bj Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive si well aa a certain curs for FEVER and AGUE, i Dumb Ay;uef Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent FeI vers, Kidney Disease, Liver pepsia and General Debility; tat best femoral Tonic fir Debilitated lystesms. Pries, 25 cents per box. Sold by nil Druggists in thia town. Mailed on receipt of prke br DUXD1I DICK A CO., 35 Wooster Street, ITew York. lxpUnabHwkMailedrJLEl on spplioatioa. IAKK TWI m Cltlll nffHXAPIS It Til NEW METHOD of Photo-Enamel Painting. Tat SwTkmlttei of apottlar. etc, sweaasa. Aat person can. hi two haar arodaee. rrses a aaota atrapfi, aa KLK0AMXY-PA1NTCD KKIKAtr. rar aaaerieraad nxre jwrwaeent thaa br the M mstlis rilLL ItfSTKUCrtoss. aad aameaalUea aaBalnat ts do two (kaea cabinet perUaWa. seat en reeeiyt at latrtf ftrt ctnu. Addresa, E. E. PRATT, 7t iMkMa M., OtltMH, HI. AUSTIN'S A8UE DROPS. Fanir Yet eta Ma OeeUln ne Quinine er Aneate. WAKRAXTDH TO CUKE AdVK. aaee. l Mrafa. Vasy B eeatSa a Hassle, Atn.v;sAelwisipard frsai hlshav-eea-arntrated raraett or willow, lk.wad and Iren-Waed: iteiitearB fimreiw iiSMtiavaavt " "V" , V- W Wq wSOU UtMl Tf C9wli aKibm a sasTrivwrt, mmtffSwja , amnt w;hert. TODNGIAM Send for (Irand Kapitls, MWi.. rhtwnea Celtese Jeernal. Spcrler adranuees Btvea. 6RAEFENBER6 VEGBTABLB Mi Idea t ever known, evra MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE, 9ILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION ami FEVERS. Taaaa PIL.1,8 eyetew and rcetera kajitK te a'iaae sunennr rr wrwi rvvwratli A. K, JC. f 8. Jj. 88 N Q-7e raraijr wmiTMitm ret rvatrffame, tmaMaUaM " aSSfea1 Smm aa A -as ai nnraWwFw SSI f Bww SW1V WW9W timw rwvWWlWwWUQ CttfMiNaar. A4wrHrm Hhm ta fcatast sswiess stisdl saPswS'C eaaes ftsyves!

PwSfS

ora try an urwrmss.

tt,euifx JOHNSON'Sre Indian Blood Syrup. LABORATORY, 77W.3s5t.,iwYsrkWy.

uts or newer orrr. TXtlX-MAKC The Beet Remedy Known te Kan! Dr. Clark J6ha bavlef assnelaW Mmslf iritfc Mr. Btln EMtman, an ea.pet! eajrtiws Umtt a iriave te Wakametkia. Uie nmttriae man ef Mi Oununshns. la M t-rijiarefl to IwmI Ivln aid la U latrodueUen et ttw wiwkmtuI rttiwdjr ot that trtlm. 11 Hpritno) ot Mr. Kanian tbMC timHar te that of Mrs. chaa. Jon and una, ef Watiliigtoa Caesff, Iwa, an account of 'ho suSVrlnff were MirUllfcglr HarraVU In Oi AVnc York HtiaU fit Dee. 1Mb, lgm tbe feu of which are te 44elr knwn. and o Rfnf parallel that but HtUe mention ef Mr. Kditman'a prrlentea will be etreo her. rW are. however, Itohftl la a neat volume of .100 oaf, entitled "Hrvaa u4 Nine Years Amorur (lie Coiuanebm arid Apaches," ef width mention i win ne i muUt hereafter. Sunee K is mi that fir several rears Mr. EaarroaB. wfaHe a nacsive. waa cum pelted to wither the route, gnraa. harka. Mwfee aad benta! ef wbleh WakameUla's meriietM was made, aad It Mill prepartd to provide the SiMK assy tertalt for the iwweatul IntrxlwcUoB ef the wwdwiliis tnthevterhl: aud aaeuret the ihiMIc that thtiawwdal kheiaate Bewaawhati Wakaawikla eninpaWal kCaste n. Wakametlcla, the Medicine Ham. MMhtfiC has been added te the taedlettM and nethtac haaheea takes away. It la wttltrntt dbiaht the Masr P aansm ef the Hceee aad Haws vh ef the cmM evw) aCBAVV te) RAsatl ThM 8twa goasssaea Twnee pmntirnes, It acta atawei Site Liver. It arte ayea the Klflaejra, ft rrawlatea the Ketreaa. It varlRXi the- JMimmS. ft aialrta the Xerraaa Sly at earn, t praawetea aviaeasim. It Xamriahea, HtreMstheaa autdt Xaawlav avaSea. Bt earrlca aV She aM klaaal avad ataikes JTeW. It waeiwi the pmrrm mt the aktm, aatal tav dlee stealthy reraalratlaa. K aeatrallsea the heredKarr .tain, er aetoeata the Meed, ahleh rwerwtes Scrofula. BrTelpetas aad at Bwuwerof sklB diaeaaea aad latereal baaiers. There are o arirWs ewpleyed in tta manufacture, aad K eaa be takes b tbe axat deHeate haas, ar ar Hat aaed and feeble, oare anty M rafter d (a aMawMaa Idwia laatman in Indian Coetmme, Uf YaUM AaHHHi Ttt COMlNOtaa INC oravnmo. a neil Ttsmw SH wu MM. bMSaV A tth the aad BHaaacre el a helpleaa fawtty, aaa las eaptuitr. temrea aad ttlUmate wKapeef HtN wnlvhip atehihen. Jrar sale by ear aaeeSa awav atly. rilee. l.oa J5f.it ha maataare, Vrtear narrated, bps nsitiilmved hy aaenta. rxri rf ehsnra. Mr. MaHHMR, lrtn alioewt eenetanMr at tee West, aedtn gatlHTtwc and cii!ln Mm mauri ef wmS She m dldne is compoMrt. the sole haatt awaaa IwSffllTlalwk - rMS5C Or. Clark fhnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Larrc lattice ... fl.00 Pries ef Ssaall Bettlec . . M Mead the ydanfwr teetlmonlali ef peeaeat whahaea hee) orel br Uie ase ef Dr. Clara JeananB't InWaa te IkhtIW f aejts wmnf ae4 a ari Hf w fmr wwn Tiwniay. - TESTMONliU Of CKItti Sorofwlowo Sere Eyes Cnred. ' ftryNCKH, Owen Coiiata, tML Jwr .fffSewe time aee my dauiMer, are years at . ace, took your IndlaH Hlaart Myrmit far Serara. I leas Hore Kyea, which th wat afflicted with fran Mrth. aaths medldns mlraculeualy eared her. Mr ares anewasetear aairyl. 1 feet It my duty teitte tssHneay, so that aatlettd aaaMnttr ay Mat s I nay at serleaea. JXMJSH IL UAVia, ' Derivsi Very ftreat Fleflef, I JPetr e-r had heea usabkd atth Catarrhler sesse Hase, lahHt all kinds ef niedklne, attheiK aueecwL toil 4 tried year well anewti IndlaH Hlaadl Mjrraa, tress Mch 1 derived Tsnaveat relief, MK8. FRANK TVUMM. sfKi tee. than Any Other INeiiCwW. H (OHiaiN Pitt. TteeeM Oniiwhf. 16. . TttA. nnaacer, of Klerpfer k Ce , mm: " Ysannwedf has dttce my aMe mere teed than say etaer m alleles sac star teak." Savto Deeters' BIHe. SAtTn-MTiixn WasMfttten Ct.. Iixt, Mar W. 1ST lmrstrl late heen ntnz the lartlaH ! a. lon atrap 1 myfamilr ferttie past hTeyearvewiit aas arwH tflvea weneral hMWikuoh, eepeclaily tarns eass 8r! pH?wf;.wn ha aed It tor (lehftsl fhwMty. Kls aartMwc a rfe4et 'rwa aet le

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