Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 January 1896 — Page 3
tHE FARMING WORLD.
High-priced
bacon.
ami I'ced
. of Ihn I't Hri-eds
r for TliU l'uri. There nru two nil-important mnttern cone'ted with the bueoii trudiMvhsoh Bre entirely ' the hnmU of the winner, uii'l vvhh'h oiitfht to receive every attention, viz.: the breeding und fevdloir of pte, saj-8 an cxcln.nge. Dlffernit breeds suit different .ocaliticfi, and while trying to impress upon the farmcm the iifccsHlty of fret-h hlood nnd . iirefiit attention to hreedniK it may be
well to warn them ntfninst ntciiiptii.g to introduee a new breed of pif.' hito a district. It Ih much the safer way for fanners to aim at the improvement of pis which have been long bred in a district, than to uttempt to introduce new breedH. While this is so, care ouht to be taken in the selection and introduction from other districts of hlj-h-tluss male animals to develop the points essential in good pips. SponktnjT generally, Bhort, dumpy boars and ws ought to be avoided, nB it will !; found that extra length of body not only adfln much to the weight of the carcass, but insures a lurger proportion of lean meat to the gross weight. ISvery enre ought to he taken to preent conKfiiifruhiitv or close breeding. The evil
..rrt nr'rlimn hrcedimr eIiowk itself
KonniT in the ease of nip' than in any
ntliiT of our domestic .'.niinals, and
Mion.fore fresh blood 1h most esientinl.
lu practice it will be found that a wellKlianorf niir can be reared, fed and
broutr'it, in a shorter space of time, to
M-i.lfrht noon a smaller
amount of food than a mongrel-bred one", while the bacon and hams cut
from the carcass of a weii-bred pig nrc
.Hör in finality "1 command
the market, liven in
.in. lieuvilv stocked markets
nrfsetit dnV there is Btill
top," and "to-day there is still margin In the wholesale and retail markets between the price of ordinary bacon and
hams and those clussrü as uesi qu.uu
The ilesh of pigs is soft if fetl on brewery and distillery grains. Turnips and mangolds are unsuitable for producing good bacon. The following foods are suitable for producing good liacon: Potatoes (cooked), milk, barW iiH-al. oatmeal and crushed oats.
THE AYLESBURY DUCK. rial Description if m llrwd Very "epr Ur la KukIiI. The breed takeH itu name from Aylbury, England, where the duck rearing nid fattening industry Is curried on to nn enormous extent. The winde district pti'bcnts a imwt remarkable in6t:uice of poultry farming. Cottagers rear from 500 to 2,000 head a year, and there are plenty of large breeders'. In no other part of the world an? so many fowls raised on an equal area, and these birds all belong to the so-called Aylesbury breed, which is the favorite one
throughout England.
The full-grown Aylesbury quck
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
a
of the
'room at the
A rm. 1 i
n
!&
rmzE DRAKE.
pollard bran, wheat t,grounuj, rje meal, Indian corn (used sparingly), rrrmiml and cooked.
It is snid that one of the principal reasons why Danish bacon has taken mich a hold cn the English market, and has been so profitable to the farmers in Denmark, is the fact that they have fed their iigs largely on separated milk. -or is milk feeding a new idea. Tor generations the cottagers in Cumberland and Yorkshire have made a point of buying skimmed milk for their pigs for at least a month before they were killed lor family use. Although seemingly an expensive food, the use of milk has been found to add to the flavor of the meat and also to prevent waste in cooking. When creamery imnriitefl milk is available it may be
used fresh from the separators, but if it hn to be carried, or kept over, it
ought to be heated to a temperature of an ,iorrPi nt the creamery imme
diately after it is separated. BALED CORN FODDER.
1 Innrer than the Pekin. It 1b gen
... v.k nrvwf,l1 fVl
nine culisiiiervu i"ii
WmK- beinir loner and well balanced, car-
rvimr its weight both forward and aft
Instead of merely tue inner, w vi
American favorite. The plumage of the
Avleshurv should be a stwtless white,
the legs of a deep orange hue, and the liill of a neculiar flesh-colored tint. The
int is stronirlv insisted upon, and any
birds whose bills are slightly off color
will fail to bring the highest prices,
von thoiiL'h otherwise without blem
1,. The rea-son for this prejudice is
the general opinion that the flesh of i, mirt-bred Avlcsbury is more deli
cately faxored than that of any other
Aylesbury ducks have degenerated Bomewhnt in size in this country, owing to too much inbreeding; but by careful selection this tendency may be obviated. Where there is plenty of clear water so as to enable it to keep clean, this is a very valuable breed. The ducks arc sociable, very easily tamed, and cross well with either Kou-
tns or Tekins. Y. VorId.
A Case Tbtt Pozded tbe Doctors.
Yvette Guilbert, the French celebrity, is responsible for the latest fashion of wearing long black gloves with evening drtÄS. It is all the go in New York. .Mrs. Heed, wife of the i-poakcr of the house, does not go out in -ociety this winter because of the death of her
mother, hieb occurred last summer.
Mr. Reed's daughter, who is a hweetlooking blonde, was "out" last wiuter
and is among the gay set this year.
rrince Henry of Ikuteultcrg, who
goes with the Ashantee expedition, has
taken Uie precaution to insure ms me for so that if he is struck
lown bv an African assegai, meeting
the Kime fati which befell the pnnce
imicrial of France, his family will not
be !?ft in destitution.
Ixrnl Salisbury is a vastly rich man.
He received S 1,000,000 for his property In the Strand, he derives an immense
income in the shape of untaxed ground
rents in London and in the country,
ami while in office as prime minister he
receives the pav attached to the onice.
and while out of office the pension of an ex-cabinet minister.
I. T. I'-irnum. the late showman.
owned some property in enezuela,
which during one of the revolutions
there several years ago was confiscated
nnd destroved. Through the uniieu
States government .vir. larnura raaue
claim for compensation anil was
awarded 51. 100. The enezueian gov
ernment was cot uuie xo . iuun.
vnm hut a-rted to nav it in ten annual
installments, with interest added. x
the e;:ecutors of tlie lJarnum estate receive from the republic of Venezuela now each year a check for something like $150.
Ib Olden Ttaae Peon.e overlooked, the iaiporUnco of 'per
Kn, I. Wixxt Iamcerouly 111 For Time Vear-Iler Cm Seemed llupel-. IYom the Titnu, Kanxu QV, X. Mrs. D. Wood, who resides at W3 Tela.ware St., Kansas City, Mo., suffered for nariv ..!."tit vears and was attacked at in-
terrain with "a M knes, tbe cause of which '
she could not explain, but wiucn urouKui her nearer deaUi's door with each return.
Her husband wa conUnuauy m a suae oi Ecrvou worry about her condition und
about the numerous doctor Dins io oe jiam. ( IlutoacdaT a preat chanpe came. Mrv Wood i now strougnnd vigorous, and shs
Koe alwut her nou-enoiu auues cheerf uIiwm and enjoyment that she never
knew berore. one nas. no more bic ix;, , and her husband U now the happiest man ( In Kansas City. . . . .
Wliat caused tnl cnanpe i i.wu w u Mr. Ü. Wood, the husband, told a reporter , of the T.mirt yesterday:
"For eicui vears mywiicjuuu'"
cenerai ueouuy. bgo wacr im . least four times every year she would nave
fearful sick spells ami sue wouiu uv u-1 i nr fiir.i ivi'i-Vs at a time. I
These sick plls were often danperous.and
I was at rat' l liiai eacn one uuiuwuv. last. Tho doctors dhl not seem to under-.
stand her cae. innunicrauic mj i
. i .ui.ii AmT K hi u wi'ii: Dai
fled rwltfi transient action, but o; uMi.rullv known that Syrup of lies will
tirmanently cure habitual conitipat on, Änfonned opIq Hl n"';o Ä atlve. which act lor a time, butnnull Injnru the systetu. Gtxirs ahvavspives its best at first; pru-
' dtnee, at last- Lavatcr.
S w POULTRY YARÜ
IN n . Stat Wrttlew Hl l.w m hmrr ami I'oilllry-
A lala, irciic.n easilr IrnrweU. lerrlbe tHelrtlUeiiora.howtoninue
kraiUT. t'liuirrn.
Jt Hmm yon nrrtl nut llMVr.l
a. m. uxo. max 8t. :iiifwa.m.i
Sarsaparilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any tea is tea. So any flour ic flour. But grades diflcr. You want the best. ItJh so with sarsaparilla. 1 here 1 . U Kret- If i-nii linflfirstOOQ
are irraues. i ou whih uv"' ",
2
treated her, but without the sigh test effect, i BeMdes a feeling of general debldty, she would often experience aconbice pains In hMt nml in the rccion of her heart.
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
boy
I a Few
StMdarfl
of
oil
Bhould be un in the
Vnn It Will B
Farm Prodnct.
n, dpficioucv in the hay crop
iflor. l,:m directed attention to corn fod
der as a substitute. In spite of its havitpdlv nroved. many
nmnrr Ktill leave it in the field exposed
to the weather, and then bemoan me fact that their stock eat it unwillingly. To prevent th hardening and toughening of the woody fibers of the plan' and to retain its payability corn fodder must 'an properly cured, like liny. It should then be cut or sh'edded before feeding. If cutter is used the best length is from two and a half to three inches. Shorter lengtlu nre apt to stand on end in the animaVs mouth, thereby rendering it sore. Only small
ABOUT AFTER-SWARMS. Beekeeper Tell of a Simple Wy t Prevent Them.
Thi best wav I know to prevent
fter-swarms Is to nave an iuc Ur
thal can flv KO with the first swarm.
this is the wav I manage it: nave
ii-s strontr. even it 11
Ulb vvw- u
necessary to double tne:
snrinr so that they will
pwarm at the beginning of the honey
i - Tlicn hive the prime swarm on
nid stand, removing the super, if
mv. from the present hive to the
Bwnrm; then set the parent hive on top of the swarm'a hive and allow it to re
main there two or three days. Ail xnm -er twM that have been out of the
. i .l,nn t,iv onme out. will ro im
below with the swarm. About the afternoon of the second day. if the weather has been favorable, the parent colony will have become so depleted of bees that they will give up swarming a second time and will begin to carry out drone-brood. It is then safe to rrx them to a new location; they
will not swarm again, but will build up Us purity vouched for.
- .mnr. rolonv. and will store some
fall honey nnd be a good colony to win
ter. In this way we get cxira siruuts
colonies that will store more uoucj
than the two together wouiu ii .nc queen-cells had been cut out. Crowd
the brood cnamoer uu iv of contracting it. Ceorge W. Stephens,
in Nebraska Queen.
N'ot Literal. -Teacher "If
smiles vou on the right cheek, what should "you dor Dick Hicks Give it to him with me left." Puck. Edith "I'm in a quandary!" Isabel "How is that? Edfch "Tom promises to stop drinking if I marry him.
nnd .lack threaten! io oegm x -
Tit-Dits. tady.N.Y.
Miss rert"Is Miss Strait Lace cir-
cumspect?" Miss tausuc tuiuu.Eoect! Whv, she won't accompany a - . :.v.., m
young man on tne piano -
chaperon. fcalcm uazeiie.
In Chicago. visitor "WLcre is n
that man lives? -Must oe oui.Ucu.citv limit, isn't itr Kesident "Outside the whatr- Visitor-"The aty
limits." Kesident e haven t anj .
Puck.
A French confectioner, proud of nu
English anA wishing to lei iiruu
know that their wants stiouiu ne sitended to at once, without any delay. put out the sign: "Short Weight jlcra-llarper's Drawer. Parson"! married Smithcrs to his first wife and he gave mi $50. When I married him to his second he gave me five doUars." Wiggles-"IIe knew more about matrimony the second time. I guess." Harpers Bazar.
"Have a paper; " oawieu
This Is whatseemeil to moicmi owwn, and thU Is what worrietl me. Her case seemetl hopeless, until at lenrth a fnend advised her to uso Dr Williams- Pink Pills. "From tho ümo that the first dose was taken Mie began to Improve. The dose was repeated and to-dav she Is entirely weih I believe that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are one of the most wonderful discoveries ol the arc. and I cannot recommend them too
hiehly after the miraculous cure wnicn ine effected for my wife. I am.always clad to tell others, who arc snffenn? as she suffered, that in Pink Pills they will surely
find relief." . .
Dr Williams' rink mis coniain, iu a iudensed form, all tho elements nevesMi; 'to rive new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tlicy are an unfailing specific for such deases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, hU tto dance, sciatica, ncuralpia, rheumatismnen -on heailaehe. tlie after cfTect of la pripPf. palpitation of tbe heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either la male or female, and aU dlstnircsultmg m ;u,,w hnmon tn thebl0Ol. 1 1UK
WU ar "old by ail dealers, or wUl be sent nost paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a J ; u ',, itr-vTt itlicv are never
SB In bulk or bv the 1(0., by addressln? Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Scheneo-
sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don t. How
should you ? When you are going to buy a commodity ...t,o vnn rlon't know, vou pick out an old
established house to trade with, and trust their c experience and reputation. Do so when buying JJ
sarsaparilla. AVer's Sarsaparilla has been on the fiiv,. .'nnrc Vntir Prandlathcr used Ayer's.
reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. Rut onlv one Aver's. IT CURES.
- - . '
market It is a
A
JZk SÄ
mry vmnnrmni ' m
GOOD THING - PUSH IT ALONG
The latest umbrella, though it was designed exclusi.-ely for the young man of the period, has been adopted bv his tailor-made sister. It is a sil.c m WUa tiirhtlv rolled, over which a
fastened. When
tVi snn shines and the cover is on it
c tt, Met anoearance of a cane.
but when a storm comes up suddenly
i,o .rr mar be taken off and the urn
v w - i.-nrrlit into use. In dark
UICU. w.v. - i.w.n.j. with a leather cover tc
match the silk and a stylish wood handle, the umbrella costs but five dollars. The price varies from this up according to the quality of the silk and the style of the handle. That the um.lin etrifcintrlv resembles a cane ap
parently does not in the least disturb the tailor-made girl. The fact is it m to nlea.se her better than any
nmbrella of her own. Chicago Chron-
WW
iiVnn Ann't think the
tn an old rcntleman from the country aa vouare enrapedtq will be jeal-
on Austin avenue. "No hurry. nny. l'oxlaot mc, because 1 am paying you atica 2LtM?n-ST have read it I'll Up, to Jr . MÜ D-i?v-(ater ookin
rlaaee over it." and aa he pawe down gJJVdSSgcr that he wUl.-Bomer-the street he uttered: "Mce folks, JoljrBii.
thews Austin reople: so polit to stranger.- Texaa Sifting.
COr.N I'OIlDEB B4LE.
u!.. ...r. lw. .ut at a time. 5
hpro : dnnircr of heating The shred-
.w i,na m-iiiv ndvuiitngc-t over the cut-
ti.. .,wit. nrmninent nre the nh-
mi - i sence of Klwrp edges, the lack of waste a,i In fact that it, can le baled like
w. Tin. bitter has caused it to be
j f
shripped to the city in some qiian.ii. .
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Nearly all of the nonsitting breeds
lay white eggs.
Unusually large eggs denote mat, wie
hens are too fat.
One way of preventing gapes is io
feed on a clean surtace.
Do not trv to keep too many, iiena
that are crowded will not laj.
The earliest maturing fowl of the
larger breeds is the Langhan.
If chicks are raised in a uroouer care
must be taken to Keep me ucai
forni.
Gather the eggs regularly now, other
wise they arc liable to occome iron and broken.
Small Hocks, well caret! for, will grire
the liest result, riiiy should be together.
When the hens are closely conn neu
they will thrive better if they can have
something to do.
In electing young pullcta lor breea
FACTS FOR FARMERS. A great deal more honey would be
consumed in the cities li me ---terated article could be procured and
. . .!. i,5nU the beat stock
tiys'look around through your neighborhood and ec if the best farmers don't keep the best stock. It is estimated that grain fed to suckling lambs designed for the butcher
at an earlv day pays at tne raie- oi dollars a bushel for corn anywhere in the eastern ami middle states. Knglfsh sheep owners litter the. pens in which sheep are housed with burnt elav as a preventative of footrot. The clay acts as an absorbent and makes a'good fertilizer. Don't trv to hatch chicken with hens in midwinter unless you are willing to devote time in caring for the breods. Hens cannot raise chicks in winter na-
I? kept in a warm place.
Mew's Tui ?
w- f.- nn Hundred Dollars Rcwartl
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
tj i f... w-v m fVi . T'TYin . Toledo. O.
f . , xnb.. . w., - i . - Wa itndMndffsed. have kB0war.r.
Ckeaey for the last 15 years, and believe j aim perfecUv hpnorable in all busmesa transactions "and financially a Die to carry nP nhKr-iiinn. made bv their nrm.
West & Trcax, Wholesale Druggista, T
wniio. Kisax & Mabvis, Wholesale
Druppists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall- rratarrh Cn-c is taken iiternally.
acting directlv upon tho blood .and raucous urfa.-es of the system. Price c, per botKrtid hv all DrureUts. Testimonial
free. . ,
Hall's Famuy Fills are ine ocu
att. Ve Con.n Do. The Wife "Two
weeks ago vou said my husband couldc lit-r. nnd im- he's ncarlv well." The Do
tor ''Madani, I can only express my re
gret." Puck.
DME AX
Plug Tobacco A Great Big Piece fop
10 Cents-
14
THE MARKETS.
Xtw York. January IC Is CATTI.E-Xative Steers.. ... 3 13 Ä W KIX)CK-Wteter Waeat 3 CM 4C 3 45 COKX-No-J . i . T- .Ä - i
U.ll.l-.'U..." ......... - lOHK-Ne Mev 8 50 18 75
bT. LOU lis. r-rrT-rriNrVt!ik!llsj7. .. .....
itLi.-t. Pivt stivn. 3
- ,i d.
edium " HOGS - Fair to ireleeu 3 50 SHKKI Fair to Caolce. 2 5 PIjOUU Pateauc. 3 ft
Fascy WKitrat .
icr... v
vv . - . .tuA Th.f .111
i.nvnrv rnorani oi u tne- taKe ine canj h..mw
1.... cnnnrnllV nassen liuj. hrinir Siroilirer, ncnii.i'v. ....-
IJ lit' lllllic . 'V K " . . " "
ti.! i. r,.,. nt nil new thintrs. lu
1IIIB IB Hit 1 i... .in, -s ll MMin come when the mar-
I.IIV J " 11 .til f Klircdded -rn fodder w in
be as regularly quoted n those of hay, for which it is a cheap and excellent
wiUUtutc. K. Y. ttorld Ntnrlnc Hwcrt l'otato-
It is piitc diflicult to keep these vegetables through the winter, but it may be done if carefully attended to. They iw. i.n,it tmrfectlr dry and not al-
WmI in touch each other, or they will
rot. The best way to keep them is to
pack them in cut straw or cram reis or boxes, nml keep them in a room
above ground. There are nut ie j-w-hira where they can lie kept to jierfec.i .. i... nr.. xvriiimod In
lion. oiiim:i" : ' ' . "m' ' .- ... , .in.. filial
paper ami packed without using eimu . the tomacii may w " - irtraw. Others u.e dry and n the fore the concentrated packing material. The room iu which Better Mill feed Pl. or Jhev ate ,1,1t must be kept above the ground grain with ; J frying point, and must be dry. U fodder, and give the t feed .1
1...., .....iil. otwI nrecatittolia ro niciit. warn me m-i.
1,..! t.. . t e..t tiotntoe may 1) rest it. Fat and footl for th."
4kv, 11 v in uuna ovvv-t-w rr
kept untli siirlnff.-Farui and l ireaKi. j
T1. fnct should be kept in mind that
the excess of food over what is required for maintenance and eg production will go to fat. The purposes for which fowls are fed are acverul. and each purpose require the food most naturally suited to it in nnir ti Bccure the best results. St.
Louis Itcpublic. Whra to Water llor-. Always water your horMrs the Art tiling in the morning, and do not let the water be too cold. If it is too cold vou will probably have a case of colic Water is best when it is about ten degrees warmer than the outside air ia I winter, nml hk much cooler in summer, r?!-.. ! Unv lwfnre the trrain, so that
VII. ..'"j - j
WHKAT-Xo-SKail Wlatcr.
COKN Ne.S MUed OATS No ä ... ItYK No. . ... .... XUUACCO-I.aes
Leal iiuney HAY-aearTS-aotar 11UTTKK tliolce Oalry. EUOS Kreta . . --- PÜKK SUBdard Mtwi (New). UACXlN-CHfar lUb LJUCL 1'rln.e ätafl ClllCAOa CATTLE Shlppl as -..
HtXIS ralr to CSc
31 3 0 10 U) ie
4 61 4 m 3 3 so 3 4& 3 Si CI
li 0) V 13 1 to ) 1tt
a, 10 3
3 n 3 r& z so 3 3 10
4 73 3 5 4 W 3 ta 1 H
et I
masclef
made when the horse is at rwi-
SHKKI Kalr to Jkolce.. tXOUK Winter Ptest.. &rlB4f Painau .... WHEAT So. t -fla5 .Vo. Rd O0ICC Xo.5
OATS Ko. t. ...... lOKK Mew taew).--... KANSAS CITV-
c .TTr.RSklBBlafi Steers. .. 3 5
no:s .AllOnJet.-M.
WHEAT Ko Kftl OATS No. 2 cniiK Nl2
NEW ORLEANS-FLOCK-llUa Gra!
JUKN NO. UAT5 Western... haY Choice.
I'OKK Me - HAW.V Hlile - Ltn-rON-Mlddll
LOÜrVlLLE. WHEAT-No . S ite Sj
K)KK-NwJe 10 10
corrox-MKWiia.
G.i.t.Bol Was Kot IfBprt-lCBable,
For it was taken by assault, but a Physique iloilance to
calitles where it is most prevalent and maninl Enderant to tne ae-breedlng
iv-t hnnlil bear una m
Muoai ",- T-1C Bitters
promptly subdues dyiepsla. n10"""1
fa rxj KHinri 1.1 11 ft " - - -
stipatlon and biliousness.
'Oh. pa." sakl a younif lady, "why don't
you iret a lir treel 11 wouiu w r 1."".'-
cal to raise our own lurs, ami inea wc iuu
raise waatcver Kino, we wisu.
"Evert time I see vou, i arn reminded of I Her? Hummel." Howsol" He owes me
!." Fliegende BUcttcr.
Pliisast, Wholesome. Spcctly.for coughs laHalc'aHoncror ilorehound and Tar. e-sTootbacbc Drops Cure iu one minute.
A max wav run Into debt, bathe seldom comes out at anything faster than a want.
Texas Sittings.
a .... ur.w f'nrr.. SOKZTnttOAT,
et. hould be constantly supphed with
Bwti BrorteAldl Troclut."
TVM-,r'TCriat, tho mean temperature
IimwI Boomer "Strancer. tbar
ain't any mean temcraturo hyarabouts.
It's alius delightful !" TruUt
inure
5 Tis pure Cocoa, and not made by the so-called "Dutch Process." Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa is absolutely pure no chemicals, walte bake ., m. Do-ih-.
QOOOOOQOOOOOUUUUtJOWWWx
3 373 oBinin m x
U sMHIKAl hlAI
too ä. I y., vA.Mol .iiiHi
ST. JACOBS OIL. jSgg
m WWWWW www
A CvvHf 'A ) 1.
Out of sorts and no wo.ndcr Think of the condition of those poor women who have to wash clothes and clean house in the old-fashioned way. They're tired,
vexed, discotirapcd, out of sorts, with aching
backs and aching hearts. 1 ncy must dc qui
of their wits. Wny aont tncy use Pcarltne C'; mXW Thal whal every woman who values her health and strength is coming to. And they're
coming to 11 now, lasier man ever. Evcrv day, Pearline's fame gfows and
it's natrons increase in number Hundreds
of millions of packages have been used by
bright women who want to make washing easy
1
WFHAVr NO AGENTS. I WW äaa I in W habtnll)lrwtlothraDiii
W.K.l'aAn.gOTf,
IT
f atholclrrlr. Khl Drahr far imlnUoi Won Ml. EwrTthlBjMttr natrd. m t vies of tvrMM, 41 ntyle RNHnc54 Wrltiforctlot EtKHART gMttoft Harset M Ce. E!kW..t 14.
OPIUM
Mnrnhlnr Hnhlt t'-ird In ! to SHilav. ?mTlll mtj. lilt. J. ST.rHKS. UliK0B,(Mil.
nid WMI1KY hil.lt ttrtd. Book wl
arffiasTHM trtamrtt
DrlllH runt i:n. . ikiuit, ATUiiA,
A. N. K., 11.
1587.
mnzy wkitiso t auvkrtihek lar tat that roa mw tk 4trtlMt I tail