Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 December 1885 — Page 3

UTCRAJIV. -The widow of BsUwia, the rrset lecomottva tmlhWr, ba S,000,OUO Wa lira upm.-Itlthlikt tomm. ., -FraaeU Murphy it so maab liked aad wanted ha Flttabargh UuU tltare U talk ot rsWa m endowment hmi, tbe taUireatof wale shall aaJttoa to per Mm a salary of IIO.UOO, Cfcfeaoe Inter On Mi fret trio as a sir l-ear eondttttorKreeat aeJUIHaf-HuelMkamB had kt wMa, the oimm rich Mis MoroNlni, a prnwowfr, not discovering her until he went to oeileet her funs. X. r. Trihutu, Oliver WenotU Holme ha a rai rooso-auill with a gold nn feeUtied to It which, to way, Km dons every bit of his literary work. He ha used difl'eront Holder, but the mim pen, whieh he wily been wended onee,- Chicago Tim. It in stated that tho lata ex-Senator Sharon left di recti 01m to hi traatee whteh provide for a donation of 60,000 to be applied to the improvement of Golden Gate Park, San Francisoo, and another 110,00 to be devoted to public charities. Han Fmncmo Chroniek, Dennis Hannnpin, a peculiar character of MieataockrD. T, who k said to be th original of Staaley tfimtley'a "Mr. Spoopdykf propose to erect a monument to the memory of the humorist in the cemetery of tfeftt frontier villjr. C'sicko Mad, Mrs. Jennio June Croly, the founder of Sorosis, is writing a history of that women's elub, and will show that it has Wen a useful as well as a pleasant iastitution. It started in the notion of Mrs. Croly and Mrs. Parton (Fanny Fern") in demanding the right of buying tickets to the dinner to Charles Dtokeus on his last visit to thin country. Chicago Tribnne. A correspondent write to the Fall Mall GnteUe about Josh Hillings. He says: "lie told me niQet of his writing was don at odd times. Whenever a though truek him' he would jot it down; then from a hundred awch dis? jointed sentences he would sift, and cull, and correct until five or six remained. It was this 'boiling down,' together with low wide knowledge of human nature, pained by hard knocks against the world, that gave bin writings that pithy wi&doui which was their real value and charw." "Salammbo," the masterpiece of Flaubert, the founder of the naturalistic Hflhool of literature, has been translated into English by M. French ?hldon, and is now in'presti, This fascinating story of love and war, rich in heroic Carthaginian lore, has long been regarded as an untranslatable work, but it is mU1 the delicate tak Iihs been accomplished in such a subtle manner a to prewirve all the vigor, natural reslieoi and idyllic style of the original. The Loudon Timet says the apiiarance of "Salaiumbo" in English is looked forward to with.great interest in the literary and art uJrclee of the continent The introduction has been written by Edward King, the American poet, and the volume is dedicated te Henry M.Stanley, the famous explorer. The work will be published by Saxea Co.. London and New York. HUMOROUS. A morning exchange says: "SmaT.pox is tm the wane." Let's see. That is what the moon te en. We trust that the man ia the moon has been vaccinated. N. J'. Graphic. An impressive witness rt the Police Court: "Judge, you know me. I'm u honewt, full-blooded Irishman, and I'm the liuabsmlof twelve children." Jiangor (Me,) Commercial. -Two boys were looking at a im 1 water wheel in front of a machine shop. 'Tllbotyouadime' sahlone, "that you don't know what's it's for " "Done!" tutwl tk i-. ...-.T.m 1 Golden Day$. v," said a guest to the hotel clerk, as he registered, 'canHyoa give my name to the newspap reporters s 'prominent arrival'?" "Bo," replied the clerk, "we want your name, not for pub Hoatkm, but as a guarantee ""Tou and young !) Peyton don't rays black taard LK?'"? t0 ) yellow satin." rdisburgh Chrom'cle. Ttjacher Can Vou take five from three, Johnnyf" tes, I borrow two, and then I can do it." "But if your pa gives you three eente, and tells you to th and v store te buy Ave cents' Worth of rantly, how would you do iienr- "I'd keep the three cents and tell the man to charra fliH th nnnt. worth of candy up to p." TYjhm StA blind man wss sitting in company with some visitors, when one of the company suddenly left the room. ''What white teeth that lady has!" said the blind man. "Whv," said a friend, in great surprise, "how can you tellf" "HecHHso," answered the blind man, "for the last hoar she has done nothing hnt laugh." refetfe Mmk. Perhap the revision of the Bibk was Unnecessary, after all. The historihh M impellsd to this reflection by a sege remark which was altered in hhi hearing in a airest-ear the other day. tm the oppesite side of the car were two women, who were, talking rather loudly, Seid oe: 'Did you know rsh had had aaeeher lot of money eft her by her cousin's wHl?" "Law "!" exclaimed the other, "the Bible "ever said a truer thing than 'them that has gits!' "Ihttmi Remr. Customer Them pants is toe Wt Dealer I)ey vill stretch, mine frent, day will stretch. Hangveighta on de lers afare h Sir at Wi kmtti iimm mtt of tie knees. Customer They are toe dark. Dealer l)et ish no matter; day will fade lighter in tree days. Customl'hey are too wide in the legs. ' Dealer Veil, ven yon stretch dem de Jong way, dey get schmaller aidewise. J)e more yen wear dem, du petter dey "t you. Customer See that Irig reascHpot, Dealer Oh, dot's no "ig. Ton have dem all over waggia pease in tree dayi. Bat I drow ef ran cent fer dot, and take one forty, al mad a. -if. r, kttf. I

PCJMOMJM. 40

u .3i i V r, . . im' . . " soouruier griet aau to take pleasn.,. !t.X?i f iWI,at on t J'0" hnr' u in forgetting. Marble men never 2Si 3n' you . h get any wderslrom thatolass of peo-

jv-i-iii vu r a nil ..II i . :i uri . & . .

ftftTOftED TO SIGHT.

ef Rye TreaMei. Made wai ee?r-a Uatif diseases of the ye. Cataract 1st mo caaac tan be relieved, and good wajrkkif vision r stored, awm ia tee vary agsd. The 4tsaaas aansists im the orystalline lens beeoming opaque, and ita treatment, in removing ths lens and awpplying iu place with glassea. There k another still more nrsvahmt diaaase of the ays, in which the iris becomes adherent to the transparent protecting oornea before it, and the latter becomes of a aailk-white opacity. This dkcaae has bean looked on as nearly noHkss. But last year the surgeon to the 8t. Paul's Eye and Ear Hospital, Bngtand, treated a case of the kind with a success which fairlr astonisned hhn. and which leads him to anticipate ia mis iHkuia mm ivurniit) results as n other grave diseases of the eye. The girl was' in her twentieth year, and had always been blind. One eye was plainly beyond relief. But the iris of the left eye did not everywhere adhere to the cornea. It seemed to the girl, however, as blind as tfceotfcer eye, and eke could not distinguish her flagers ImM closely before it. Still, there

was a trifmg perception of. light. By 1 though the farmer course is more exseveral operations, extending through pensive at the outset. Chicago Times.

nearly two months, the adhesions were snvered. Contrary to expectations, the lens were found to be transparent and otherwise in good condition, though the long tension had resulted in producing myopia (short-sightedness). There was also a good-sized pupil, though temporarily ragged on two sides from the cuts, and the minute muscle of the iris had retained in full their sensibility and contractility. Glasses remedied the myopia, and in less than two months the girl was able, with some difficulty, to read ordinary print, and coarser print with ease. Meanwhile the vision became clearer. What seems surprising in the case, is that the retina had retained Its sensitiveness, and the muscles of the iris their sensibility and full power of action, through the disease of twenty years, it being a general law that a disused muscle or organ in time loses its functional power. ,We all read with interest accounts of the first impres sions felt by those whose sight had been suddenly restored. In this ease, the sensations were quite peculiar. The first was one of profound horror. When she first became conscious of sight and space, her feeling was like that of one who looks over a precipice, and she seemed to regret that she had copsented to be taken out of her life-long darkness! Time corrected the misanprehension. Site learned her letters in a day, and te read in a wank. Youth? Companion. STYLES IN TOMBSTONES. A Scaler's Oht Akeiit tk FmmMm-Mm a ssfeM svvipinna "What style of tombstones hi preferred now?" "Monuments are need almost entire1 v snwulivs. Thar rt mad al riirlr Saarbles and rranites and very little carving is used on them. A little delicate tracery and an inscription on the face of the stone is. about all that is sed Country people always want designs, verses, Mowers and all that, but city people have outgrown that taste; for them the plainer a stone is the better. In the same way persons in rural neighborhoods cling to the old idea i of mire white stones. 1 admit that the de k significant, but ithas lost ground ,or re- Vermont granite is n,Pf 1 ' uml' Tennessee marbles, wh,ch re mottIe' know- Qncy rranites from Massachusetts and even Colorado granite from the vicinity of Georgetown. White marble is found in the Gimnkon country, but is very hard to procure, as the region where it exists is so mountainous that itean only be taken out in very small pieces. "It is a surprising fact that a widow or wkiower once married again will never make any effort 'toward erecting a stone to the memory of his or her former partner. Thev seem to forget "Are peonle usuallv thousrhtful about putting up stones to the memory of their children?" "Mothers are, but fathers arc very apt to forget unless they are constantly reminded of their duty. I do not attribute the latter fact to coldness exactly, but, you see, men are so busy they don't think of these things as women do, and children are not as apt to lie remembered as grown persons are. 'Have you ever met anybody whom you considered wholly inoonsoiauie quite broken-hearted, m fact?" "Yes, I have met people whom I believe can never be comforted as long as they live, but so infrequently that 1 could almost recall their names for you if you would like to have thetu. As a general thing, though, time cures all five In the present and future, rather - tnan m tne past, some school themselves to forget; others forget naturally. People regain contentment after a bereavement much sooner than they would have thought possible for them te do." Dmvtr Tribtmc. A Bright Scotch Youngster. I see," says the Washington corrcspomlent of the Willadelphia Hecord, "that Mr. Howard Paul, of New York, k making a collection of the bright sayings of children. Here is a contribution for him from the lips of a small Scotchman, about four years ohl, who has said a great many bright things at ready: He was taking dinner at his grandfather's and had reached the desert. I want some pie,' said young Align. 'Have patience,' said his grandmother. 'Which would you rathe! have, Angus,' asked his grandfather, patience or pieP' 'Pie, replied Angus, emphathMlly. 'But, then,' said hit grandfather, 'there might not be any left for me.' 'Well,' said Axga, -you cchM have patience.' "

"qui, and qaaocm. It may not be generally knows, yet sweet apples are better for riaefar tfcen scar ncs.-CVsis 1 Wrk7 Graham Pudding: Mix together a baM cap of molasses, a Jaajrfh cup butter, one egg, a halt cup milk, a half teeJipoemfuriMda, two caps Graham flour, one cup raisins; spice to suit taste. Steam three hoars, and serve with sauce. Jcsfon OUU, If you have an old grape-vine that yield poorly and has seen its best days, cut it entirely of close to the ground, manure heavily and let H throw up two new leaders, and the following year you will see that it is as good as a yonng vine. Chicago JourMatt A correspondent of the Farm ami (fcrgrfe sayst "My grapes were retting badly. At one time I thought I saotM lose half of them. I showered them with a preparation made of carbolic acid one-fourth ounce, and water twelve quarts. This was very effective and stopped the rotting at once." In sUrtinr a blackberry plantation, aooordf ng to the conclusion reached at a recent meeting of the Grand River Valley Horticultural Society, of Miehigun, ft is the best economy te buy rootatlttfflJM ml llir tliut tr iiu uinlraM

Apple rnttera: Pare, core and cut me apples in slices crosswise; dip them in the batter and drop them in a liberal quantity ef very hot fatj fry to about the color of doughnut. Prepare the batter as follows: Beat the yelks, of three eggs, add a gill of milk, a saltspoonful of alt and four heaping tahlesjioonfuls of ilour; mix. Some Hour may require more liquid to make the batter the proper consistency. The Cook. A Breakfast Dish: Take seme slices of cold beef or lamb, season them with pepper and salt, and broil them; take some raw jiotatoes and after taking oil the skin pare them or slice them as you would pare an apple; dip these thin parings into a batter made of flour and milk, then fry them a delicate brown in a good liberal allowance of very hot lard. This is served on a platter, the meat put on first and the potatoes laid over it. Boston Budget. The following from a writer in Gardening lllmtrukd, will be of inter est to many. Have any of your readVTVTJL1 serving- flower buds, so that thev will bloom one or two months after' being picked? Gather the buds when nearly ready to open, and seal up the end of the stalk with sealing-wax; wrap the bud in tissue-paper and put in a box perfectly air-tight. When the bud is wanted to open cut ofl'the sealing-wax and immerse the stalk in water, in which a little saltpeter has been added. I was very skeptical of the success of this plan when first told of it. I have tried it with rose-bads, however, and wiceeedederfeotly. LIQUID MANURE. te FrMM-ve This Mt Valuable ef All PArtlHwrt. The country over, even among the prudent farmers upon the hard hills of New England, the provisions far the preservation of urine are very faulty. We are fortunate, standing upon the threshold of a grand wave of advance in our agricultural future, in having the light of fixed facts to guide us in the construction of our bams. Folly shall not guide us when demonstration has taught us that the liquid manure of animals, many of thorn, is worth more than the solid, to erect them with our eyes closed to the flood of facts upon this point. Dana very carefully estimated that the amount of urine from 'fcows was emial to nearly two-thirds as muoh by weight OA the esiliil- wliiln Dr KirOinla andvuid the solid ana tne liquids from his own oows. m. NICHOLS' AKATSIS.

in umo 9. 'ssnsr. Zf59r XltroveH 6.11 17.S J'Otmh 2.SS 1S.8 fhospborte seM 8JS M.1

Two facts arrest attention, to wit: First, that nearly all the potash is in the lime, thus leaving the solid when the liquid is lost, one-sided manure; second that the liquid holds the soluble parts of the manure that might act immediately upon the growth of plants, leaving tho solid, a slower manure. Also, it will lie seen that it contains art ef the nitrogen, in fact, about all, theoretically all, of the food that has been digested. The proportion to solid will be less in other animals, yet still muoh richer, pound against pound, than the solids. Our barns should be built around a watertight . or say arrangement to save Uiu liquid that you may choose. I would not say that it must be a cellar, yet, that would be my choice after weighing other methods. Sack a cellar must be drained to keep water out as well as liquid in, and to give a bottom for the safe use of ceeaantmg materials. Water-tight it must be, for .manure is the sheet-anchor of high farming and big profits. Ami the liquid is one-half the capital. J. W. Sanborn, in Journal rwrValue ef Mulching. The object of mulohinr is to win a more equable temperature and condition of moisture. While mulching is considered of importance, and is practiced in summer, it is perhaps little less so for winter. In winter the advantage of mulching comes chiefly from its maintaining a uniform condition of the soil. The simple condition of freeaing does not cause injur' to plants, it is the alternate freezing and thawing of tho surface which tends to ' lacerate and destroy the tender roots. One great object of winter mulching is to prevent this, and for which reason the mulch may not 1m applied until the ground is froaen so as to hold it in that condition as much as can be There is au advantage in mulching tn that maimer newly set trees or small fruits. For trees there is probably nothing better than sawdust firmly pressed around the trees. Hemlock or other evergreen lrtagha furnish the best kind of groieotion fer strawberry plants. M. T. Koroli,

JOHNNY'S IMQOIMTrVEKftSS.

On a train ap in Wioeoneka was e mail boy from Chicago and kde large Mother. They bad keen 'Hotting some coma try relatives, and the large mother was evidently afraid the email boy bad acquired bad habit aad other parasites while playing wHtt Id eouatry cowans, for she get hi head down upon a newspaper ia her lea ami held it dose to the window, and bsgaei to look around in the hair as if ahe had lost something. Every few second Johaay raised ais head and iaqalrsd in n load voice: "Ma, what yen doiag?" "Hush, Johaay," bat mother whispered, "I am looking for dirt" Then Jehawy remgasd himnhf to hi fate, only to rise up again m a few ascends, and exdaim: "Ma. do yo and any dirt?" "Srh-h! lie down, Johaay," was the good mother's reply. "Twenty seeoad passed, and the inquisitive toy bobbed op hie head eaoe more, saying: "Ma, I want to cm the dirt." "He still, child, sfa-ht" whieperedthe industrious matron. Down west the little head, but it could not rest ha peaee. The ayes ia it rolled arouad euriossly, aad aeoa it bobbed up again, aad the boy's gase feW upon the awspnier. "Say, ma," said the aeeased Johaay, in a voice so otid that the peeceegeiall turned to iistaa. "What, child?" "1 say, ma it's awful queer dirt that's got feet, aia't it?" Vhiomga Herald. CONCERNING TEA. Hew the recrmge Wm I Vfm la Im UM OHtwrj. fa leif the Duke of York held eonrt at Holyrood as High Commissioner, aad introduced tea into Scotland, The acceptance of the herb was alow; foi many years it was used as a medicine, and the price of a pound, even as late as 171$, was twenty-five shillings sterling, or six dollars aad twenty-fve cents. A century ago Scotch farmers' wives to prepare tea for their guests by carefully removing tlie liquor m which the tea was boiled, as it was thought to be unwholesome. The boiled tee-leave were served up with butter or honey. When tea was becoming a beverage, liritish country magistrates aad civic corporations denounced it, on the ground that its consumption might produce national enemiaaey. A convention ia 176S passed a resolution condemning the use of tea, on the ground that it lessened 'Hhe consumption of malt liquors and spirits made of grain (whisky) the growth of the country." At a meeting the farmers pledged themselves to restrain "from indulging ia that foreign and consumptive luxury called tea," as k would be improper diet to qualify them ''for the more manly aad robust parts of ear business."- leacVt Faeta far ramWee. laeeaertocook your hare, yea meet al ways Bret catch it It k much easier te catch a eeM tea te oe tea a hare. To get rid of a cold, always use Red Cough Care. To got Red Star Cough Care, only rs qtures tweiiiy-ave cents. Abvjcc te butchers If a maa recaM te pay hk bill feraMittoa seat. Chiefs 7VMMC Teeng Kea, Baa TM. Ta Voltaic Bur Co., of Marshall, Miee., offer te send their celebrated Klbctho-Vod-taic Bblt and ether JClkctkic ArrLiAWoes on trial forau days, to a (young or old) amtctea wita nervous oeMiity, ion ot vita ity and all kindred troubles. Also ferraeu BMttem.neurabrle.Mralvstit.and naaav nth erdiseaees. Complete rectoration to health. vigor.aniiiiianuoou guaranteed, noriwm curred, as 99 days' trial U allowed. Write taematoneefor illustrated pamphlet, free. Tm theneometer garae notoriety by degrees, so to apeak. Ptte Tamwrs however large, sreedily and painlessly cured without knfte, caustic, Kwder or ointment. Consultation free. Write for jmmphlct and rtcreuoMt. enclosing two lettor stamps for reply. WorW's Dtapennarv Medical AssooiaUoa, 60S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Xheri k ield for roam aats arosBd any a sagar barreL JferaeWn IndmrnUThbt say the Foldbig Sawing Machine is immmu. See advertisemeot ia thie paper. THE MARKETS. Xkw YoBK,Deeeherll, lea. CATTLE Native iHeera S 4 COTTON-MWUIlrMC V rLQUR-GoorttoOlioiee IN WIIKAT No 2 Ked e 699 sse M 37 OATS Wee tern Mixed as PORK Standard Meee X a) ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Mhlrtllnir KKKVKSi-Cooa to Heavy.... 8V . 4 s m 1 4 M 4 W 5 7$ 3 as 84 MV i M 8 e uee r air to Medium 4 94 .14 e 2ie m SMC) H(X;s Common to Seleet.... SHKKP-Palrto Choice FLOUR -XXX to CHolee WMKAT-No. S Red Winter... No. 3 " ... COKN-Xo.SMIxed OATb-Xo. 2 e 2SJtf W r SS8 SM MM r as e M m sya sit Kl fc ISO EllllMMMMMiMI ronACCO-Luae Iat MellHBi.... MAY Choice Timothy HUTTJCK-Choiee Iatry. aXKiS-FreelK, 21 se 5 (t SM 3 n ssa is ft M PORK Standard Mess RAOOX-Clear Rib LARU-lVlme Steam OMIOAGO OATrLK-MtipplHff 3 30 O MOOS Ueotl t (Juotoe 3 at m SMKRI'-Unnil l Cholee...... 2 mjuk wmtor 4 M m 'MttHt i ?1 WIIKATXe. 2 Sntiag,. ...... sfVe No. 2 Red. . . . CORN No. 2,, .,.. ,, .... e?

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OA 1 SJ il. z... ...,.... .,. ie t'OKK New Meee., a efX KANSAS CITV, CAri'LK-Nntlve (teera 4 M HOOS-Selee at WIIKATrNo.2i, Te Z JtN'Xo. 2,,. ...... .......... fTJtNW NRW ORLR.VXS. H.OUK-llUl! Uradea.... 4 44 4 CORN White... ....... .4,., ... OATS-Uhetee Western....... L'')X.)t,'0.'.4w.4l...... PORK Mei. ,, HACON-Ctear HH. ........... COTTOX-MMUtllnrf.... . v JjW'WVIl.t.lt CORN-Ne. 2 Mixed OAl'S Ne. 2 Mixed cdTTM--jlMta .... e M W 17M e ... Ow

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mN Jareafcggi ea JelbggMfge efPa" JMLcceV tiaeref FfaoM.es he wm utartaa; ak pal aee: atf, I hay naaeeitfaoovery which se I make rich aad treat the aaai :a whiih eaJAffsiopit. Hir wilt ya jive me an JUeesJee, eeastaatiy Mapertaasd, aaaUy taj 1 he dkl not tesi from cnrlwiag his " wkk-k dm dv ttM4ad the atteatioa of a Britwh aobiemea. who beard 9 Cwt'i story, tUMieevefoeed hi eiseovwrj iMMue iKtweri AU crt dbcoTris icre at arrteerided. MvsaTseraiuroaBuuiyet aedermiddte earfoaal by a bwaeeM which covered oatinuet. ffaaad huBMif miMwtr striekea eowa. Waea his ahvsickiM eeid recovery was impoeetbls. he used a aw dieevery, waice, uae au aavences la scfeaoe, mm opeeeee snwnj tir ta Keewtueleee, ttcwtd baa. ercremeaeuMivrorMcxmiwcratea a pert ot bis wealth to the ffaiiujc ot it RMrit before tee world. ch ie brief is tee history of Waraer'a safe rare, which bee woe, aosordtfactothetewUmoayoC emiaeatBerwmMKOMMTwi reoaiesMa ever aew aay ibowb eompoeee.asMi waic weeauHT its merrtsaloae the ot the Meet eoneerwriT 1 1 iSS n. Ite feme atew belts the elobe. AMAeidawwheeaaeetareis eeellysatieaed. He'salibt eater, yoa kaew.Cai- ' aAalsaakaVi TWLeBLAeB of either aer. however iedeeed. tbonHwalvaadaecaMaeattv earix!, three letter etaaatie for lerm illeetratod treatiee. World's DiMmtmry MediealAstoowtioB, Baaalo, K. Y. Wasx sileaee reiM k it Becary te earry aa umbrelta! Plmr Journal. Teen Teaeh Mere Thaa Reek. Among other valuable ktewos isaparted by this teacher kt the fact tbt for a verj" Ionic time Dr.Pieroa'e "Gokk-ii Medkal Di eovery" has been taepriaee ot liver correctives aad blood purifiers, being the koaehold physician of the poor uiu, and the able t-vBultiijg physiciNB to the rich patient, and praised by all for ite igi::8eent MervKe and erBcacy in all diceeju i of a chronic nature, a malarial i niitg,ailmeats of the respiratory and digestive systems, liver dim and ia all caes where the use of aa alterative remedy is indicated. A pkwtbk pot aaav be ef aria tar's Rkliet is Immediate, and Fko'a Remedy for Catarrh. a cere sore. SO eeets. SwmmcBATS Segar-eered PiKK'gTooTH.iCKK Dhots cureln l mJaete, Oienn'$ Suljttotr .fup bH ami beauUCee. UBKitAX Corn kewovkr kill Conw a SAFE. SURE. PR0MP1. AeT DetMMTC aj9ma HkAL ritlrnceTa. exiaue a-vessua tw.BALTineaE.ia. AT IK. litT!. ism MltJHH Warat,BeVaflaOe., T PES OUT tf ILL MISES w "wa amauweu) aveeejeae TO STNKMf HMf UO et4aV4ef Barw iBftrttdttalKatt, I OMHmefcfM I Serrlee, ' IM COLTS 70HBffr. RMer-ilrlMr U e n(d brail hMlH. W"jffSl. ukt ffhaie rmirh vitkTikl. ' Cr?.r, "V" Ifaot Wm Ry ELY'S fagejiAiaHU IfrlUMI MUH Cleaasea the Head. Allay a Ulam motion. lleetoroa the Scaeea of Taate, mell, Ifeartae;. .V QmiokRolter. A Poettive Care. ...Afm&iti!mfil telnwhaoriUleaaTeeeMeie eirentar. hlr mtOTHERS, Draairitii. t)vncj. s. Y. hw Tbese Diaotg Sk repreesnt BOBBBBBeeBBIlBBrv. A ths I enuoiita W titles Of A B. H. DOUOUUM Jt IONS CaiMlcain Coach Urett for .poogba. Colda and Sore Tkroata. aa lie ia lor of ConauropUon. aad of areat Alleviator be. eat in moat oaaea of Jyapapeia. (tCWMC m IMtTATtt- ) TSy are Mte wwlufaw tortr wirttw pntm ia rrnf r a rea aauc by all, LKae. I CURE FJT8! . rfL,ff?r ' " l'-'" awalltS me tl mm Tt mmm aradt. L iWutr v MTMUBf i F a w w-w maam av m vwpf i " i wej ap m9 HHH mia meC eMWa aia aMMLiMl Mt4 JWI

ia rwaltr aawfOTsi

Red Star 1 THAPC Vff MAHK. I WfT0 G0tGtG00 JblMMMI 4n1ti4 ,Pr)4W

25

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GERMan REMEDY

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