Pike County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 January 1880 — Page 4

PETERSBURG, : : INDIANA. GENERAL BREVITIES. Theme are in all England, between 50.000 and 60,000 Jews, of whom about 30.000 live in London. The work of erecting a statue to Adam is to be zealously pushed in Elmira, N. Y. A committee of three prominent citizens has been appointed epbn a correspondence on tne subject with various sculptors. In connection with the English Methodist "Wesleyan “ Thanksgiving fund,” the following recent donations are significant of the wealth of the body: One of $50,000, one of $20,000, two of $10,000, one of $10,500, seventeen of $5,WO. The sum already promised exceeds $1,000,0W. The Vallejo (Cal.) Chronicle discovered a thoroughly Americanized Chinaman in a smoking car on a railroad train that passed through that place. A colored steward of a steamboat entered Sand, taking a cheroot from his asked, with a lordly air, for a m the heathen’s cigar. With a Lisdain, the Chinaman replied: “No; you takee the Habana all out; me givee you matehee,” and with that he took from his poeket a match, struck KjtjUid passed it over to the colored gentleman. , There is no part of the human frame which is more unsatisfactory than the liver. No boy ever "had any fun with Ids liver, and no man has ever found his liver a source of pleasure or a means of improvement. The Turks, it is true, believe that the liver is the seat of the affection, and in their poetry and love letters express their ardent desire to win the livers of desirable persons of the opposite sex. This, however, is one of the errors of the Mohammedan faith. We know that to speak of two livers which beat as one is a gross anatomical error. —N. T. Times.

A wedding party was assemotcu at the residence of the bride's father at Rochester, N. Y. The groom and the rest were waiting for the girl, who lingered in her room. Half an hour after the appointed time the announcement was made that she had been united to another suitor, having changed her choice at the last moment. The jilted man was dumbfounded, but he rallied quickly, congratulated the bridegroom, kissed the bride, and proposed a continuance of the festivities, and they were accordingly continued. Jacques Narbonnk was educated to become a Roman Catholic priest, but turned out a rogue, and never entered holy orders, lie set up as, a poet, but a volume of poems which he published as his own proved to -be stolen. He traveled as an aristocrat, calling himself the Count de St. Foy, but was soon exposed. The imposture ended iiis Kuropean career, and he came to America, choosing Montreal for his new home. The police of that city were lately informed that he had ordered 100,000 imitation Canadian postage stamps to be made by New York lithographers, lie is now in jail. New Zealand has for some time suffered from an over supply of rabbits which have eaten up the growing crops short way with the depredators has a1 last been happily discovered. By aid oi an ingenious machine carbonic oxide gas is introduced into the burrows, after al the holes have been carefully stopped The rabbits are soon in the condition oJ the Arabs whom the French smoked ir their caves. In a few seconds a great is heard inside, but this quiekh a short, are found huddled ton-ether An historical do Hcaly, o i. Hi thi nando HeaTy, oFTtehoboth, Mass great-grandfather brought it to country in 1680,, and used it in tl French war. His son Joseph put a nc stock on the piece in 1761, inserting small silver plate bearingthe initis ‘‘.T; H. 1761,” Joseph Is son J ohat usi it during the Revolution. It afterwa: came into the possession^of .another so the late Stafford Healy, of Rehobot father of the present owner. He used fourteen days dering the war of 181 receiving therefor a pension. In 18: he restocked the gun and pat a new lock, and at his death ft can into the hands of the present owne The barrel is original, is in good orde and the gun is still used by members the family as a fowding-piece. Sik John Lubbock, in the Nineteenth Century, credits the Chinese with the invention of bank notes. It is related that about 119 B. C.,the Court being in want of money, the Halifax of the day hit upon the following device: When any princes or courtiers entered the imperial presence, it was necessary to eover the face with a piece of skin. It was first decreed that for this purpose the skin of a certain white deer, kept in one of the royal parks, should alone be employed, and then these skins, which ap**pear to have passed from one noble to ^another, were sold for a high price. • True bank notes are beHfeved to have come. into vogue in China, about 800 A. D., and were called feyt sien, or

lug . i ■ L f Thefts from the geests’ rooms at the Bennett House, a large summer hotel at Stroudsburg, Pa., were frequent last season. Servants were first suspected, of course, but nothing could be proved against them. One night jewelry was stolen from three apartments, and in the morning some of it was found hidden in the bed of Chester Fulmer, a son of the very wealthy owner of the hotel property. Fulmer’s pockets were found, on being searched, to contain stolen money. His trial has. just resulted in • conviction. He was if popular young man, and his defense,'that the plunder was placed where it was found by some enemy, though unsupported by evi deuce, is believed by some of his friends. Talk about women being particular and fussy about dress- did you ever watch a man buy an ulster? He strays in apparently by accident, looks over a pile of coats, and the gentlemanly clerk puts one on him. It?s too big plaid, hackman’s overcoat; the next one is too big stripe, college student’s; the next too fine, regular parson’s gown; then one fits too much, one fits too little; one has arms top long, buttons too big; another has arms too short, buttons too small. And he keeps up this straying all over town, sampling every elothing - store,* filling clerks with high hopes and subsequent disgust, till at last he buys the first coat he tries on, wears it a week and thinks it “immense,” and the rest <>f the winter spemls • his spare time tryi ig to trade it off fora second-hand c >al-box buggy.—Exchange. . '•« A mono curious viands and medicines largely consumed in China are several varietieCof fungi, which are considered t > tie, if not. actually poisonous, at least worthlesss in other conntries. Some 1 colonists in New Zealand have turned their-knowledge of this fact to good account by collecting and exporting to the Celestial land a species of fungus growing Abundantly on decaying timber in all the forest districts of the colony, known as ffirneola polytricka, and much resembling the variety commonly known as Jew's-ear. It is used by the Chinese as a medicine, being administered iu the shape of a decoction; and it is supposed to purih the blood. It is also largely consumed in soups, and as an ingredient ia various farinaceous di'hes. ' /

FARM JOT) GARDES. Tender Feet in Horses.—Tenderness in the feet is a frequent cause of trouble with horses, and unfortunately the origin of the mischief is somewhat obscure in the majority of cases. Cornu, inflammation of the laminw, contracted hoof, inflammation or ulceration of the bones of the foot, chiefly the naticuls.r bone, which is the most hardly worked of any and receives the greatest force of every jar and. concussion of the foot, sometimes bony growths around the coronet, fistulous wounds caused by injuries that are only surface-healed and still ftxi-t’inwardly, working their way to the interior of the foot—ail these, and others in their first stages, cause the slight lameness usually called tenderness. Thus, tenderness is a warning of a worse evil impending. The most frequent causes result from imperfect shoeing. The shoe is not fitted to the foot properly. If a section of a hoof, taken down the* centre from side to side is examined, and then the ordinary form of shoe is noticed, it will be seen how easily injury may be done to the sole. The space usually left between the inner part of the shoe and the sole is filled with sand or gravel. This is so usual that nearly every horse owner carries a knife wjjh a 'gravel-hook or hoof-pick attached to it, for the purpose of removing small stones that may become wedged within this space. If by neglect, which is too common, these stones are left in the space, every step of the horse causes pressure on the sole. As the sole is frequently cut and pared down very closely, the seasi-, tire interior, which is highly vascular, becomes inflamed and congested at out the spot, and what is called a corn is produced. Lithe trouble has not gone even so far as that, the horse shows lameness when worked. By continuance of this t ie foot becomes seriously, and sometimes permanently, injured. The cutting away of the sole and the frog also exposes the hard-worked navicular bone to blows and braises, and this bone, being seated in the interior of the foot, shows no sign of disease (ratal inflammation becomes serious, and then it is probable ulceration of the covering

membrane ana disease of the bone itself [ has begun. The ease is then past rem- i edy, and ten lerness neglected becomes permanent lameness. A frequent cause of tenderness is what is- known as founder, fever of the foot, or laminitis. This is inflammation of the lamime, or thm fibrous plates which connect the horn of the hoof with the . vascular interior of the foot, by the circulatory vessels of which the iioof is nourished and supported. This is caused in divers ways. Over-feeding or watering with cold water when hot, sudden stoppage of the surface circulation by a chill during perspiration, serious indigestion, neglect oi: cleansing the feet, and furious driving on hard, stony roads, will each bring on this disease. As with all other diseases of the feet, neglect is productive! of intensity, and the more intense the inflammatory action, the greater danger there is of permanent injury. Contracted hoof results, the growth of the horn being stopped, and this is beyond probable care. Injuries to the hoof by wlaeh'sanc, enters it, and prevents union of separated parts by causing inflammation, often causes tenderness at first, and lameness in the end. Seedy toe and fistula are thus caused, which might be averted if the cause of the tenderness were searched for, found, and re-Tmov-e’ilT "CtfleTTwe consider the rough work a horse's foot has to perform, the sudden jars, forcible blows, and wrenches it has to sustain, it is not strange that tenderness of the feet should frequently be noticed. That, it is not universal is rv proof of the wonderful adaptation of the organ to its uses, which have been forced upon it by domestication. When it does occur, no tizuo sitotJU be ieet in discovering the cause ancl applying the remedy, lest a twvihla r'V null) T ■,—> thl-tnicd, uegtect, to a permanent disease..—AT, Jr. Winter Egg-production.—To obtain a breed of fowls that are perpetual layers is the object that many aim at. This is an impossibility, for nature will exhaust itself and must' have a period of rest. In order that we may have a Cc-rpetual production of fresh eggs the usiness must he arranged beforehand. There is a difference in breeds; some laying better than others at any time of the year, and others, again, will give their ey&s in1 winter. There is little difficulty in obtaining eggs in summer, but the winter eggs must be worked for, and the fowls managed beforehand. Hens that have laid well during the summer can not be depends on for late fall or early winter,' even if welt fed, but will generally commence in January and ke lip it up throughout February and Match, giving a good supply of eggs if not too old. Bat it is better not to allow such birds to go into the winter. They are generally fat, sifter having finished, the annual molt, and should be killed for the table. After the second annual molt hens are not apt to become egg-bound, especially if well fed and fat. The exeess of fat that accumulates about the lower intestines and ovaries weakens these organs and renders them incapable of performing their offices. Hence, the fowl suffers and becomes profitless. When left too long the bud becomes feverish and the flesh is unfit for food. The better way is to avoid this trouble, since there is no

i/( uvi nituwiog me uinis i;o go -7 —Vv *"*”;"***jj »*»v viiuu tjv gv into the second winter. Trouble of this kind spldom oeenrs with pullets oj young liens. To obtain a supply o:E winter eggs, we must have the chicks out in March or April. Leghorns and some of the smaller breeds will do in May or the first of June, but the Brahmas and Cochins must come off early, that they may lo ve the whole season for growth. The Asiatics are generally good layers in winter, and need le3s artificial heat, as natt re has not furnished them with any ornamental appendages which suffer by exposure to frost. For them it is not ne jessary to spend huge sums in warm buildings. What they can dispense with in this respect they demand in few], which must be given regularly. The feed must be-kept up and varied with ordinal and vegetable diet. The supply of water must never fail. We must feed and feed a long time before the egars will come. Any breed of hens will consume an enormous quantity of feed before commencing to lay, but after hatting once begun they will not require, or even take so much grain.. When laying, their great craving is for vegetable and animal substances, and crushed clam or oyster shells. Fowls that are regul: rlv trained have certain portions of the day for Iheir different feeds. My birds require their shells at niight, as well as their greens, and their grain in the morning, and always fresh water. When one has the time and conve nience, and e njoys the petting of fowls, making warm stews on very cold days is at ach mirat le plan, and the birds relish them marvelously. Take beef *r ]>ork scraps, and jut into an old kettle, having them previously chopped fine, anil fill it half full of water. While, stewing, throw in a dozen chopped oniftns, two dozen cayenne peppers, and the day's coffee and tea grounds. Thicken it with coin-meal, and serve it around among the hens hot. They; relish it amazingly when once taught to eat it; and will look for the ration daily at the certain time. On cold winte r days gives this feed between 2 and f f o’clock in the afternoon, and the chieks get their crops virarmed up for the coming cold at night. If scraps are not handy, boil unpeeled potatoes, anil serve in the same manner, adding a little grease or cold gravies left over from yesterday’s dinner. The combed varieties require warmer quartets and sun

tier exposures than the Asiatics, and ire good winter layers after December ind early January. They will lay inihe fall if early hatched, bat the change of fall to winter, and the getting into wia*r quarters, affects than, and they sellona commence again before the days begin to lengthen, at which time Brahmas will cease egg-production and become broody. Where one has the soiiivenience it Is well to keep both kinds, in order to insure a supply of eggs. It is useless to expect many eggs from old fowls of any variety. Have the buddings ready early, and the fowls of the right age and in condition to insure suejess: The buslucss of our domestic hen is to produce eggs, and we must feed tier for it.—Cor. Country Gentleman. Fanners and Patent Bights. Mr. Baker of Indiana has introduced three bills which, while primarily intended for the protection of the farming community in his own State, will, should they become laws, be equally beneficial to fanners elsewhere—especially in Illinois and Missouri. These bills are leveled at what may lie called the patent-right nuisance. Mr. Baker says that owners of patent rights have obtained notes, under false pretenses, from a large number of farmers in the northern part of Indiana and assigned them to persons living, ontside of the State, who are thereby enabled to bring suit in the United States Circuit Court. According to the existing law a claim, in order to be admitted to this Court, must exceed $500, exclusive of costs. Nearly all of the notes are for $25 or less, but by some sort of sharp practice the suits are brought for $500, and the unlucky fanner pays the $25 to save the expense of defending the case im Indianapolis. The extent to which this game iis played may be inferred from the fact that a single firm in New York State has $20,000 of Indiana notes so assigned. One of the bills introduced provides that when, in such suit in the United States Court, the finding is for a sum hot exceeding $500, exclusive of costs, the defendant shall recover costs and a reasonable * attorney's fee, which latter shall be assessed

i)y me-iuage or jury as part oi me finding. The second*section of the hill provides that no United States CircuitCourt shall have or maintain cognizance of any suit to recover the contents of any promissory note in favor of an assignee, unless an action might have been prosecuted in the same court to recover upon the note if no assignment had been made. Foreign bills of exchange are excepted. What are known as “driven wells” are extensively used in the East as well as West, and in Northern Indiana alone it is said there are twenty thousand of them. The owners have either paid the agents who made the wells or bought the right of use and put them in them-, selves. During the past year other agents have been around and informed the proprietors of these wells that they were infringing upon a patent which previous agents did not control, and must pay a royalty of $10 for each well. If the proprietor refuses he is threatened with a suit, and many pay rather than have further trouble in the United States Courts. In some plaees, however, the well owners have combined to resist the imposition, and in Indiana, especially, large associations have been formed to fight the patent-right pirates. | Mr. Baker's second Mil provides that «o -suit for alleged iniriogements of this kind shall be brought or maintained in any, court having jurisdiction in patent cases, “ where it shall appear that the defendant, or any person through or from whom he derives title thereto, purchased the patented article in good faith from the manufacturer thereof, or from a person or firm engaged in the open sale oi practical application thereof, and aptl» same to and for hSs own use, “»>d not for sale, nor for mumrfaetimng a product for sale.” Tbe third bill, deto meet etij.aodono which may be urged against the second, provides that in suits for infringement brought under circumstances above described, “ if the plaintiff shall not recover a judgment in damages of $20 oi over, the court shall adjudge that ht pay all the costs of suit, including s reasonable attorney’s fee* to the defendant, and if tiie plaintiff shall not rerover a judgment in damages of $50 oi over, the court shall adjudge that ht pay ail the costs of suit.” Mr. Baker certainly deserves the thanks of all farmers for this effort tc shield them from what has become a most grievous tax, and one which, in very many instances, originates in deliberately plannd fraud. 1‘atent rights, in the opinion of hundreds of victims, mean patent wrongs, and as the bills prepared and presented bv the gentleman from Indiana are the'first attempt to cheek a rapidly grow ing and exceedingly expensive evil, it is to be hoped Congress will pass them without needless delay.—St. Louis Republican. The Bomauce of n Hospital. I suppose nearly every body read the account of the Princess Louise’s recent visit to the East London Hospital for Children; but I doubt if more than some half a dozen people are acquainted with the romantic history of its foundation. Many years ago a young lady—an orphan of good family and an heiress to boot—besran to have Brave doubts

whether liie was not a more serious iuatter than the traditions of her class had led her to suppose. Now, just when she was just beginning to be haunted by a Vague longing to make her life noble and nsfeful, came the well remembered cholera plague, and the opportunity she desired presented itself. 4 She left her luxurious home, volunteered as an amateur nurse, and attended the sick and dying through all the loathsome malady. One might have thought that her bitUSjr experiences in the cholera wards would have made her long for her formerly luxurious life. But, no. She now determined to take up the study of medicine, and had already passed her preliminary examinations when she met, loved and married Mr. Nathaniel Ileekford, a young medical man. The husband- and wife, both equally full of philanthropic enthusiasm, then resolved to establish a hospital where one was sorely needed—in the east of London. Mrs. Heekford cheerfully devoted a great part of her fortune to the purpose, and the hospital sprang into being without the public finding sixpence. It went through the usual vicissitudes which attend institutions of this sort; but after Charles Diekens wrote that brilliant account of it, called “The Star in the East,” its prosperity was secured. To make a long story short, the connection between the Heckfortls and the hospital came to an-end. Mr. Heckford died, and his wife went to Naples. There she helped to promote a Society far the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ; and, moeover. wrote a note called “ Excelsior.” Then she went in for adventurous travels, going through Arabia and the wildest part of India, often accompanied merely by one guide. She tried to practice medicine among the women of the Zenana, but, finding it impossible to overcome native prejudices, abandoned the idea. Since then she has disappeared from civilized ken, the latest news received of her being that she is with a party of colonists in Africa, busily engaged in learning ostrich farming, which she fondly imagines will furnish some of our redundant female population with a means >f earning their livelihood.—Lonctou Ft- ^_ Pressing business—Running a ciderwill.

INDIANA STATE NEWS; Chui,m WitUARi>, or Willet, a barber, who came to Evansville fire days before from Cincinnati, being upbraided by bis employer for bis intemperate habits, took a large dose of morphine on the 17th, with fa tal effect. He had been accustomed to the use of morphine, and it is not known whether his death is the result of suicidal attempt or accident Two minus, Alexander Hadley and another, name unknown, were killed on the evening of the :l7th by falling slate In a Brazil mine. John Kcnxi* has sued for divorce from his wife Elizabeth Knnkle, at Indianapolis, alleging that she neglects her household duties. Rev. Wit. H. Goode, D. D., aged seventytwo years, died of paralysis at his residence in Richmond, on the morning of the 16th. Deceased had been presiding elder for over twenty years. He was for years missionary in Indian Territory and organized many churches and conferences in Kansas and Nebraska. He was probably better known throughout the Northwest than any minister of the Methodist Church. Neak Losantsville, about ten miles north of Hagerstown, a Jew peddler a few days since stopped at the house of John Canaday, a farmer, to pat up for the night. The peddler was missed by parties in the neighborhood who were looking for him next morning, find bv certain development!! it was believed that where he had lodged he had been foully dealt with- An investigation was made by interested parties, and the peddler’s horse was found buried on the premises. This, with other developments, has convinced the neighborhood that the peddler was murdered for his money. Canaday has been arrested, and one of his sons, a reckless man, is now being sought for by the authorities. A thorough search has been instituted on Canaday’s premises for the missing peddler, but without avail. The luxury of eating raw pork has proved the death of several members in a family at Plymouth, and it is probable that the entire family will die with the exception of the father, who ate none of the meat. Trichina was proved to be in the nark by post mortem examination. For many years eaeh grand jury of Deeatur County has reported that the Greensburg jail was unsafe and unfit to keep prisoners, but the Commissioners take no steps toward repairing the old one or building a new one.

me otner mgnr au me prisoners, nine m number, escaped, and onlv one of them voluntarily eame back. The report that an extra session of the Indiana Legislature was about to be called for the purpose of repealing the locomotive whistling law docs not seem to be founded in fact. McCoy Campbell, formerly of Shelbyville, fell down a flight of stairs at Indianapolis on the morning of the ISth, sustaining concussion of the brain, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. At Lebanon on the ISth Henry Beck dropped dead in the street from heart disease. Joseph Dommer was killed in a Brazil coal mine on the ISth by slate falling on him. Mike Gallagher, an employe of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Railway, fell from a train west of Crawfordsville the ofher night, and sustained fatal injuries. The entire root of the main building of Karlham College,,at Richmond, was burned on the afternoon of the 20th. Loss about 120,000. Judge Ward rendered an important decision on the 20th, in the case of MeComas vs. Krug, Sheriff of Montgomery- Countv. The defendant was charged with drunkenness, a nd his removal asked for under a recent aet of the Legislature. The Judge do cided that the statute was unconstitutional, and dismissed the case. The plaintiff filed notice that he would appeal the case to tbt Supreme Court. Sallie Thompsox, an Indianapolis colored woman, was fatally burned on the 30th by her dress catching fire from a grate. Colfax, CHuton County, is ambitious to be the shire town of a proposed new County of Colfax, to be carved out of Clinton, Tippecanoe, Boone and Montgomery; but the La fayette Journal says when the proposition if presented to sliee old Tippecanoe there wil be a disturbance on the front seats. In short, the alders wilt not have it. The controversy between Father Fit* Patrick, of Indianapolis, and Bishop Chatatd of the Catholic diocese, has resulted In a suil at law in which the father claims $35,000 viz.: $17,000 for money invested in the eree tiou of St, Patrick’s Church and parsonage, and $13,000 for nine year’s services as priest in charge at $3,00) a year,. During the week ending December 31 thirty-nine persons died in Indianapolis. Ol these one was ninety-seven, one ninety anc oneeighty-two. On the morning of the 23d a Lake Show passenger-train struck an unknown mar walking on the track at Miller’s Station. H» lived seven hours after being hurt. The largest of the Morgan raid claims wai sent from Indianapolis on the 33d. It is b\ the Jeffersonville, Madison <fc Indianapolis Railroad, which claims $34,000 for damages to bridges, tracks and depots done by John Morgan in 1863. On the 33d at Indianapolis Jonathan Davis, the most notorious counterfeiter in tbs West, was sentenced to eight? years in the State Prison, on plea of guilty. Davis is sixty years old and has given the Government a great deal of trouble. The Attorney General had rendered a decision on questions submitted by the authority of the Northern Peuitentiary, that convicts cannot be employed by contractors outside of the prison. The question has been a disputed one for many years. Thomas M. White, of Greensbnrg, was recently arrested by order of the United States Court for writing scurrilous and libelous matter ou postal cards. Yost Miller, living in Middlebury township, was thrown from a horse the other night, the animal tramping on his head and mangling him horribly. He will probably die. The following are the Indianapolis grain quotations: Wheat, No. 2 Red, [email protected]; Corn, 40^«,40^c; Oats, 38340c. The Ciueinuati quotations are: Wheat, $1.3431.36; Corn, 41>j®43)je; Oats, 40®41e; Rye, 933 93>ie. _■

Wanted the Meney. — A day or two agi> a woman entered a telegraph ofliee and said to the receiver of messages that she destred to telegraph her husband, who was in Boston, ■for money. He pointed her to the counter supplied with blanks, and told her the rate for ten words. She straggled away for a quarter of an hour, and then handed in the following: “Won't-you please send me #10 by next mail ? ” “ I don’t know whether that will do or not,” she said, as she felt for her money. “ If you were to receive such a dispatch from your wife, would yon forward the money?” 1 “ Well—well, I might,” he replied in doubtful tones. “Now, you wait! I don’t like the dispatch at all, because I tried to keep it within ten words. I’D write another.” She tore it up, walked over to the counter, and in three minutes handed in a new one, reading: “ Am out of food and fuel, and want #10 as soon as you can get it here! If you can't spare it I’D spout the parlor carpet’! ” “ That would bring the money from me,” said the receiver, as he' read the lines and marked the number of words. “ Then I guess it will from him. Send it along, and if I don’t get the money inside of two days, you’ll hear somebody ripping up forty yards of Brussels carpet off the floor.”— Detroit Fne Press. A fashionable garment can now be made by taking your husband’s ulster, dyeing it brown, cutting off the breast pockets, gathering it behind and sewing ten cents’ worth of black niching around the neck. With one of these on, a middle-sized woman can sail into a five-cent store with the air of a Duchess.

To Boil A Ha*.—Soak overnight in rater a jiam of about ten or twelve pounds In the morning scrape and clean perfectly- Then pnt it into a large ham-kettle filled with cold eater and let it simmer, not boil at alt, for half an hour. Then pour off the water and put to it more cold water. When it gets hot add a pint of cider vinegar. For a ten-pound ham, reckoning alter it begins to bofi, allow three hours for cooking and a half an hour for every additional pound; don’t let it ever boil very hard, at anytime. When done take it out, remove the skin, and stick whole cloves into i t, cover with fine bread-crumbs and hake a half hour. Put a cut-paper frill around the bone, and cover with currant jelly and parsley. Potato Soup.—Chop «s large p% tatoes fine and put into a gallon of water; add one teaeupof rice. Let it boil tiD the rice is tender,then add a piece of butter the site of an egg. Work one tabiespoonfnl of flour to a paste with the butter, stir this into the soup, and add one teacup of sweet cream just before string from the fire. One hour will make the soup. Rice Pudding.—One rice, two eggs, nearly half cup butter, one cup sugar; fill ' a three-pint dish two-thirds fell, and bake three-quarters of an hour; flavor with orange or lemon. * Gmer> and Storekeepers pay 3 to 5 cents a pound extra for batter made with Gilt-Edge Batter Maker. It increases the production 6 to 10 per cent. Reduces labor of churning one-half. Gives a rich golden color the year round. Sold by druggists, grocers and general storekeepers. Send stamp for “ Hints to Butter-Makers.” Address, Butter Improvement Co, Buffalo, N. Y._ An Old Man Rejuvenated. Peter Shower man, of Batavia, N. Y., certified Sept. 15, 187V, as follows: “For forty veers I have suffered with kidney and liver difficulty, being obliged to void urine as often ! as once In 30 minutes, and. have also been a great sufferer from palpitation of the heart. 1 am now using your Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, and can truly say, at TO years of age, that it makes me feel like a new man.”

The Golden Cesses, of Rockford, IU.,- is deservedly a moist successful family paper, being unsectarian,-free from advertising, earnest and pure. Eight pages, *1.25 per year. A postal eard will bring a sample copy free. Vegetine is now- acknowledged by our best physicians to be the only sure and safe remedy for ail diseases arising from impure blood, 6uch as scrofula and scrofulous humors. Cnv Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. THE MARKETS. 4.80 11* s.-a 1.43 62 50 sew YORK, December *6,1879. CATTLE—Xalive Steers.. $7.00 ®$11.00 , SHEEP—Common to Choice.. 4.(W ffl 6.00 HOGS—Live.. 4.60 ffl OiTTOX—Middling... ffl FLOUR—Goodt« Choice...... 6.35 ® WUE.VT—Xo. 3 Spring. 1.40 CORN—Xo. 3... 61*® OATS—Western Mixed.... 49 ® PORK—Mess. 12A0 ® 12.75 ST. LOUIS. COTTOX—Middling.. BEEVES—Choice to Fancy... 4.73 Good to Prime...A 4.40 ® 4.60 Native Cows. 2-25 ® 3.60 Texas Steers....... 2.50 ® 3.70 HOGS—Common to Select.... 4.05 ® 4.60 SHEEP—Common toCliolce.. Lambs, per head.... ® 12 ® 4.90 2.40 2.00 ® 4.50 ® 3.00 FLOUR—Choice... 6.10 ® 6.30 XXX... WHEAT—Red Winter, No. 2... Red Winter, No. 3.. CORN—Xo. 2 Mixed. OATS—Xo.2... RYE—No,*... TIMOTHY SEED—Prime. 2.25 TOBACCO—i>ark Lugs. 2.75 Medium Dark Leaf. 4.75 5.85 ® 5.95 1.34 ® 1.31* 1.25*® 1.25* 35*® 35* 37 « ” "37* 83* 2.55 3.50 6.00 HAY—Choice Timothy..'. 18.50 ffl 19.00 ® 26 ffl 19 ffl 33 6.50 4.75 4.40 7.00 BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. 21 EGGS—Fresh Candied_.... 18 PORK—Standard Mess. 13.00 ffl 13.50 WOOL—1Tub-washed. Choice. 52 ffl 53 Unwashed Medium.. CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers. 2.25 ffl HOGS—Common to Choice.. 3A> a SHEEP—l.’ommon to Choice.. 310 ffl FLOUR—Extras..... 5.00 ffl Supertines... 3.75 ffl 5.00 WHEAT—Spring Xo. 2. 1.32 ffl 1.32* So. 3. lit*® CORN. 40*® OATS—Xo.2.... 34*0 RYE—NO. 2. 79*® FORK—Mess.. IAS?*® 13.50 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades _ tla.tt BOTh CORN—White. St ffl 58 OATS—Choice... 4S ffl 49 HAY—Choice. 24.00 ffl 25.00 PORK—Mess..... 13.30 ffl 14.00 BACON... 06*® 08* oorrox-MidOHug.. .... a u* 1.15 40* 31* 80 DimC Revolvers. Illustrated Catalogu tree. Great Wratern Goa Works, VttCUmig WEEK in vourown town. Terms at <BVU 4*outfit free. Athh iRMalioUiCo Jtatlaua.R •*<1 Su‘.l’“\.ZI',h,r.. Worairsl. assorted clot postpaid. Mr. F. W. GARDNER. Ljrni, Ma $3000 » Yenr. Our Agents make it. Ne’ YONGE sea. St Louis. M I Goods COR 1 HsMICsnd la 1« tsMitajrs. NspvuncneC Da. 1. SrxruKX-s, Lebanon. Ohio, English Branches $10 a year. Writs to Miller’s Great Business r " “ -- I College, Keokuk. Ia. Mailed on Prayer. (table t< TT toi Organ or Pinto recGptoffiOc. Send 3e. stamp fw It. 50 wor ■1 M. Scoum.»T 4 co. pimodeiphta. Pa. HAIR tv hotesale and retail. Bend ror price*ht Goals sent C.tXD Wigs made to order. RBt'RNHAM. non W. Maoisou-sCChicago. A W VIOLrV. T KlalaO. «UTAU Ol; BAX(professional tj “ send address au 1 hear of a great In Prof. JO>Jfi*U SCKtf&K, CWeaw IU I PI AH. Coiolfnfn ? n<| op*r»tiur ®*n T ortl*r» -*-1 ^ *wttrjr AdwRut*** of capital. vitk IS Btft •kmittl iurdr<»b>«uL L-»r*r profit.divUtodpiwrRtao* , ■ lonttBfilttol to #18.000. CiicuUr. with f«*li *x- *' * *** i two. isAwmaicm * ca. •? iscbuc* rue* York. A Ac As1 /y\^ Broadway, Ni A*mts wanted to sell the Graphic and Mar nttlcent Illustrated Work, ani Masonic Goods. H the now pi viv A great chance stead for and ^wtkttiara, UNDOING A C0u Masonic tMblishera, 731 tf» asm Yurt Beware of spurious Rituals.

m

“ STEWART” gewftns'MarnliM*., and buy bo other until yon . Cl bare larhlne, and buy It b the c hoapoftt rkI bf st yon _,_____ warrant.sw^fortmna. JOHNtSTAKAUg. Agent. 215 N. Sixth Street, St! Loots. Mix II lNf^NT D*%»c 1NVA ui cuuHivi-s must Lh*W; uoitu t so u» 11 suited to the Infant and growing child as KUMiC S rouit It is oo -.... -ueinter ntw. unmat article, WOUUUCH ft CU on even labeL mmm for “IdVKS and --ADVENTURES James," the noted train and »?.»«■ j vOSS. rfriTIKm''£5S onos ever published; toil-, the ires ttory of alt their •aomtoaa deedt-erofose* Ulustraim. Agent*. don’t waste tlmeop shm boohs, but take this at once uirenlarm free. W. S. Brian. Pttb.. «02 N. «th St. 8t.Loula.Mo. A GENTS WANTED FOE A TONE ROUND THE WORLD BY GENERAL GRANT. jJJ PRICE ONXsT This Is the tastesteelllns book ever published, end the eulr complete end authentic histnrj or Urant's Travels Send ter circulars contain!rut a full descrlpthgt of the work and oar min terms to Agents. Address lUTtmut. PvsunuNW (Xx. sk Louis mix CATARRH Sample of Core mailed FREE.

U J£iX* JL* ■ JtLS FRENCH .CATARRH CURE 3 Is »n absolute cure fur Catarrh, f llivuehitis, Asitiuia. Congbs. Co da. Neuralgia. »-t«. Iniitr Dili on, (ien'l AgX7l301lYeSt.St.LouU.Mo.

PiSo|? SuRE rc »

Liver Complaint. rag, wiumanu»eDiwu mm., torrid • then it will «w to perform its duty of straintog out the bile. Only poison will be left in the liver; »nd the result *111 be an otatraded, inflamed ami rwollen User, ending In disease. Such is the theory. End such the ’climax.» wireenby facts. The symptoms crowd rapidly upon one another—a continued path op sssymptoms. There is only <>ue »M of curing ldrer Complaint : and that is. to striae at the root. To do this, you must act on the stomach, the Mood, thedirer and tha general health at the same time. VKOFtTNE alone will do tils, and will effect a speedy cure. See testiMr. H. R. Stevens: Ildar Sir—Having ased hut three bottles of your TEfiET'ISE In a very had case of Liver Complaint. I And myself improvliig rapidly. Amwelghlnr eight pound} more at present than I did when 1 began taking it. and believe, with a continuance of a small quantity more. I shall be entirely cured. Before 1 began hiking the VEUETdE 1 was under the doctor's care Was sick a longtime. Mr. Smith, who had received great benefit from taring the VEniETINK. advised me to try it. 1 can cheerfully recommend It to every one as n good inrdl-*-f-L $2,000,000,000 (T» o Thousand Million Dollar*!) nre expound in FENCING. To fence onr new Western field* will cost a* mu<*h more. Every FAtt^I and Village LOT Owner. EAST. WEST, and SOUTH. Is inteiested. To fence a lOO-nore Farm costs 0400 to $700* and for & 30x100 Village Lot 34S to $10 ». Wood fences soon dec;»y. But a New Era is at hand. By new inventions, STEE L and IRON are to supplant WOOD, furnishing better, Cheaper, and Lasting Fences. The 39th Volume of the American Agrlcal* tarkst (for 1830) now beginning, will give very much information about new Fencing, with many Engravings. (The Number for Pee. 1st has at engravings of Barbed Fencing, and much interesting matter. Sent post-paid tor 15 cents.) CT To every one Interested In FENCING for a FARM, or Village LOT, the 39th Volume of tfie American Agriculturist will be worth five times. If not a hundred times. Its small cost. BUT, besides the above “Important feature, the Americaa Agriculturist will give a very great amount of Useful, Practical, Reliable Information—for the Farm, the Garden, and Household {Children Included)-and over 800 Original Fnsravlpgs, Illustrating labor-saving. Labor helping contrivances, Animals, Plants, Fruits and Flowers. Farm ******** instructjveitfd pleasing to Old and Toung.-It is usefult> ALL in City, Village, and Country. Its constant exposures of HFfiBI GS. which hare saved to Its readers many Millions of Hollars, will be continued vigorously. For these alone the American AgrteuttvrW should be In every family, no matter how mm other Journals are taken; also for tts Special Ixjormation and Its multitude of pleasing and useful Engravings In which, It far excel* alt other tiniilar Jour note. TEI»ai<5 (postage prepaid).-ft JO ay for. Four copies, *5. Single numbers. 15 rents. (One specimen only, for two Scent stamps.) . IF Over ISM T.I..M. Premium Articles and Looks are offered to those getting up clubs. Premium List sent on receipt of 5 cents postage. ORANGE JUDO COMPANY, Publishers, __MS Btsaduai. New Ywrfc. BAKER’S PHILADELPHIA _ _ *H* ONE'S' REMEDY ConswDirtlM. Strofuto. UffdUUljr. on aryriw, from a niliat-d eoni<iiti>mof the Hood. . Consumption has been cured again and again \ •* * —»- it.»o wL-rtu l urtm anu again building uv the forces qfvikility th the use of this truly wonderful remedy, which i " e hiiihest mp,ltcnL ft*, ha »» , ; tl*.v —wliOCIIlU ItUlvUJ, WUICS] roodauid m«^Jt<’i * ““Ltority to he - eruiousn nrattn. we also prepare Baker', Pare fed Liver Otl with Phosphate at i Baker's Pure t'od Liver 011 wIlk Pho*. A Wild C Baker’s Pare Cod Liver Oil with Extract nf » For stile by all druggists, tr Send for Paraph JOHN C. BAKE* A CO., Phtlad.ipf —Hemorrhoids effectually cured by the use of ~ P1L* SUPPUSITUKT. Sold by nil drug* ttr-Hei LETTS) MIKE THE CHILDREN HIPPY! WITHE NURSERY.IM A Monthly RUgazine for Youngest Readers. Superbly Illustrated. W Send | O i for a Sample Number and Premium List. JOHH L SHORE!, - --“~ P^**oSORCANStout mate», rac* at Decker Km...__ ■athm.hrk. Story A * 'timp. ramt rto Ole The eery blekrrlae, irated Knteyund story Jt tat.. Organs. Sbodal IHtcountJor next aodayt. Sena/or Cotiioyvet. u STORY ft CAMP * olive Street. Pf.ioNit.Ma. r. Or 1SS state St, Chicago. III. $IO to $10,000 Invented In 8yndIcate Operation* mStoeks. This pUn puis the smallest operator, with an luveslapa. with, the one who£5 1P* «t It secure* nuke to *11 the advantage of large capital used withskutfree Address AMI'S. BARXES * CO- Bankctt.lt Broad SL.N.F AGENTS READ THIS. We wiil pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month and «* etises, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. We mean tehtst ice any. Samole free. Address 8 HERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich. HfWlSMm Sjwnelibower Association. 201 N Htli’s“ sTLoabqMo WSSNHS. I »T SIX PER CERT. opium ?s£.cs-ssa’«sa gren,|and reference to cured fur my book on the t Over and Mere, nivpcciallj If tun have a FARM or Village LOT, requiring Policeman “Gained Sight Pounds in Three Weeks.” due, as th* YKGET1XK ha? done more for me than the doctors could do. Yours truly. JAMES A JOHNSON. Police Officer. Now 323 Brown St., Rochester, N. South Polahdv Ms.. Oct. IT.: ML H. R. Sts tens : Dear Sir :—l haw been sick two years with the Liver Complaint, and during that tfiue have taken a great many different medicine*, hut none of them did me any good. 1 was restless nights, and had no appetite. Si nee taking the YB8ET1NX I rest well, and relish my food. Can recommend the VKGRT1NK Tor what it has done for me. Yours respectfully. Witness, of the above. MRS. ALBERT RICKER. MR. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN. Medford. Maas. VECETINE PREPARED BT 11. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine by Ail Druggists.

RAGS! 3k. RAGS! -w. tm* mThireeand One-Quarter Cents per Pound •JS3S5P KIMBERLY. CLARK & CO.. NEEN&H, W1S. S72aweek Costlj ouiiit btw. Audi'» riue kVa. Ausueu. 15®. ■ ««A1 B thiVltt*«r«ete lathe teacher’s lnwt and Use young pupils bestcufcfev - _^Uuatratedby_____ rice* Mstag^paid* *fcs. Published te W3I, i. «ft CO.® 25 Union Sutnre. N- T. A. TABLE BOOK fflTROBDCTORY ARITHMETIC. >y LYDIA NASH. Thl> little te>oh take, ihe'ioamev thr*>u«h Long DtvlsJtipljsmatloiis and ih‘*e simple first steps which est themselves naturally t > the miu l ofthe Instructor, have been omitted; but the questions on the tables are co»u-l*$°, itjid the examples are so carefully made up that when the little pupil is able to obtain correct answers to them alt without assistance, he will be found to haw mastered the whole subject. PtfcelSft*. >io extra charge for nmling. Aw?bf to the author, ttfs Broad stract/Eliaabeth, Ki r LcmiMm JLJ Ciws cfcofccesf standard and i Ilona 1 and amateur Jteader* and $ ■new pieces for profee. Speakers. io cents of Reader* J ESS6 HA3MH k ca. 119 Nassau St.. Si. Y. Y0DN8MAN S dul for Grand Ranife* Mich., Business College jourual. Superior advantages .dven. C8AEFEN8ER6

* KUK l'illiliS I I ? Mildest ever known, curt ? MALARIAL DISEASES, , HEADACHE. BILIOUS1 Nf.SS. INDIGESTION and FEVERS. Tho<«

PULS Ton* tin the system a"d restore health to those suffering from penera! debility and nervousness. Sold by all Druggists. S3 Oemt9 per Box. ini'Misin I Six Christmas Carols, ilftiBAiwLEn? Also many other fine Carols. Send for list ! Christmas Gifts._^j5«S?VM L Sheet Musics such as OEMS OF ENGLISH SONG, CLUSTER OF GEMS, SUNSHINE OF SONG, or one of the thirty others of similar style, eostiug from t«> $4 each, and including each from one i to too hundred popular Snogsor Pieces. I Christmas Gift. M«lnter«* 25 ; Band or Orchestral Instrument, a Music Box l large or small*, a Drum, or any Toy lustrument r Full Stock. Send tor lists. ORdAJSBTS ’.Tin do well to WTSON&cas ORCi A JIS | containing 52 pieces by the ; used a3 Voluntaries. to present themselves with SKLEi'’nO.\8.(J1.50,) e best composers. May he '.rfce sweet Sunday School Song Book. WHITE ROBES, <50ets.) will be a most acceptable present for a Sunday Schoot The bright Temperance Sony Book. TEMPEKANCB JEWELS. {SO ecs.,) just out, will give now interest to Lodge and Reform meeting*. Any Book mailed for retail prioo. mm D1TS0N & CO., Boston. In eliminating the impurities of the Mood, the natural and necessary result is the cure of Sterol Mlewftand caber Kkiu Krupdeniid PheaM* including farcers. 1'lrm. and other sores. It is the bfeot BIomI Puritier. and stimulates every function to more healtuflil action, and thus a benefit in all diseases. * • ■ ■ Bytpeiwia. Ueokitm of the Stomach, fwwUpatien, tMxainm. General DebU* iiy, etc., are cured by the Knfe iimert. It is uncounted as an Appetiser an 1 Regular Tonic. It is a medicine which should be in every family, and winch, wherever used, will save payment of many doctors* bills. Bottles of twosizes; prices 50 ecttie and $i, ■ L SfeTWARNER’S fik Safe Remedies are i||fisold by Druggists gnr & Dealers in Med* icine everywhere. Jb H.H, Warner & Go., mi mrr*~- «jyB§ Rr«prW«ro, ROCHESTER. N. Y. ft®’ Send tor Parapblut and Testimonials. The Only Remedy THAT ACTS AT TUB SAUK SISK 01 THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS, I This combined action, pees it icon [Wf? to care all disease*. Jkcavse va allow these great my a/u\ become clogged or torpid, and] useneushitmorsare therefore fbrc&A to the blood that should be expeikea [naturally, BI?,iUCSSESS, PICKS, CONSTIPATION, K1BXKT COaPEAINTS, CBIXAKY EISKASKS, KESAIK WEAK. NESSES. ASH NEItVOCS | BISOltDEKS, to causing free action of these organs jaiid restoring their power to throw ojfi [ iliseose. Mhy Suffer Billons pains end nehent [Why tormented with riles, Constipation I Why frlitatened orerdisordored Kidneys t I Why endure nervous orskk headache*! I « hy hare sleepless nights t I F«* MBSEY WORT and rtfofc* is i health. It Is a dry, vegetable cempotmdandl On,' unehaco vlll make Ux .ta«r MsUehe. Gd it of your Drttgwsl, A* will order id | for you. Price, $1X0. \ vslls, ssshssm a ca, rnphtN*, 4 (WUl,^..lysipSd.) BnelhoSe*. Yt. I w/mmws ] i 1 i

GILT-EDGE Xhhyreder salts *-ei!t-Ks»" Batter the feat mud. feto. J*5 '** 9ti—" of aprlled to Batter. *«8«t ami Winter Eaittr aaile canal to tb* «««**«• V rod act « r<r cent. latanna faalltf at katt SB per emit liedocw l.bor ef chnraia* oac. BlWt** Xaalar rancid, I-prora. «,k,t eaiaastoictieteapeasd. Saarantoed fte* fr*» all lalertae* Jwrywil-sita. Qhw a ale* Cable* CMor tk year round. to •wto tuffi will maw (Ml ta bereasa of pradaet and ”!**!* t^a*' «» I* «ak* a tottw tow.tow.tj Beau* ***** e*auta* MW onlr *“ boxca cclth trademart at dairymaid, together with wo,da ••GthT-Ehos Burra* ItAKaa’* yrtoted oa each portage. Feeder wli ayWreesn and Gaaaral SUietmaa Art year dealer tor W Wort^Htoto to Itoltor-Maketo,- at tend ,to»p to aa toif it, taaS »!»*, H at » eeato; Large lire, tJK tU„ tl.it «raat aseto* by buy lay ike larger aba. Adtoma, _, aurrrk; IKMOVU8EKT CO, Wtato—«»Xto lltoii'»Arttoam BWAS.X K. T. 1 I I I I < C h i i i i i

**$»■!. CUK^X ^JOHNSON’S^ tiiu Slot! Syrup. LABORATORY, IT W. 31 St., to* YNkeH* uxi nm nttuT art.

ITRADB-MAEJLJ rite Best Remedy Known to Kul It. Clark Johnson bavins associated hlmaelf wtthlte jteln Kastman, an escaped captive. kmc a aim W i'akametkla. the medicine man at the Comanche* It •<» prepare to lend Ms akt In the.. tondertul remedy of that tribe. 9 experience of Hr. Kastman rs. Chao. denes and son. M I Mrs. I__. _ _ owa, an account or whose suBertiws < ai-raied In the A>» fort HomUt at I he tacts at which are so wklelr know araltel. that but little mention at Mr. Kastman's a (■lienees win be riven base, rhar are, bowevwr, volume ot 800 paces, entitled “» ished In a neat v ml Sine tears Among t t which mention will be__ aj that ft* several rears Mr. Kastman, whlla a cap*** tas compelled to rather the roots, coma, barks, hatha ml berries at which Wakanietkla's a aade, and Is still prepared to provide tl itrlals tor the successful Introduction at —-_ o the world; and assures the public that lbs remedy he same now as when 'Wafcamatkln oanrnaUad hlm I sake it.

Wakametkla, the Medicine Nothing has been addpi to the medicine awl nothin* has been taken away. K is "without doubt the BwH KiFiKR of the Blood and Rbkkwkb of the Rtsxfi* on* known to man. * This Syrup possesses vaMed property* It nets ayoa the Liver, ftt nets ujkmi the Kidneys. It regelate* the Bowel*. It parlfle* the Ulead. It quietn the Xerroiw System*. It vromote* UlgeMtten. It \eurUhen. Htvenythen* end lav It carries off the eld bleed end lew. . 5 • *■ It o|»enn the pore* ef the, shin, ium Healthy Vcnttklratled. It neutralizes the hereditary taint or poison In tfe* blood, which generates Scrofula. Erysipelas pad ad maimer of skiu diseases and internal humors. There are uo spirits employed in its manufacture •■*£ IK can he taken by the most delicate babe, or bp aged and feeble, curs only being rejuaed i» “ ^ *4i1*cticn±

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume am txs an nua amoks i Ar.U'HkS. A neat volume of ] Simple statement ot the horrt_ with the sad massacre ot a helpless «___ eaptlvlty, tortures and ultimate tmge of Its M* surviving members, For sale bp our agents com orally. Price. tl.OO. . . . The Incidents ut the massacre, briefly aanVTt ass distributed hr agents, van at charge. Mr. Kastman/tielng almost constant!? Mt thsVNoA msaged in gathering and curing the materials ot vthfii die medicine is composed, the aria r —*-— meat devolves upon Dr. Johnson, a Men called, and Is known as Dr. Clark Johnson** INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of large Bottles » • -» tl.M Price of Small Bottles .... Read the voluntary testimonials ot veraoas w ■eeu cured hr the use ut Dr. Clark JO—k 1 Blood Sirup In jour own vicinity. TESTiMOSUIS OF CUBES tires Piles. Cochkao. Dearborn County, tu l. June i. 1 STSt flat* Si*—1 had fi»r y^ars an 1 bo» campsobvt that 1 cu^rhukHt to try ywur ImUIm Kyr«ftj», wbloh 1 did. and hv* U4 been troubled » «,t. i can hoiu'siiv rt'cvin aeud your wedb cine to alt troubled as 1 was. ' ABKAllAM P. SUUlsXS. Erysipelas Cured. _ Pint's Pbak. Drown County. Ind IHar&n'-rI was afflicted with Krysip las or Falling Fits, tor several,cars, and have spsut dollar .,rter doF Ur. lor tnedl, lue. without obtaining the si ghtest relief. I he phystelans were bathed. With lilt e turn - ot ohtalnliu- relief, 1 tried jour Indian Ulnud Sv run. 1 he ausedp and perfect cure astonished evrjiwdjr. 1 was abl- m a few .lays to g > about and do a little work. Delete taking the medicine 1 mo St t!h i» SSSi without a support I am now over seventy years ut ago and feel like a joung man, 1 have no hesitation in recomnieudlngltto.be the greatest remedy known to the world. “ WUSTOi MOORS. Dyspepsia sad Indigestion. f»ANk»o*T. Clinton County. Ind.. Feb. 10. is,a Jjfirr ■Str-1 had been so much troubled with Dyepepsia and. Indigestion fwr Urn or twelw years that baldly anythta*T*u would stayoa W*$ A*wit many bmAMmd' and non# did m« any Kuud. uutU 1 .obtained and used your Indian Mlitii Severe Case of Neuralgia Cured. „£Sr«P-l baveb^^b&d^SffiiSrU Head for several years, and tried vat lous remedies •ellent' ItttUau' JffiStm1 ,'Mt M~ Messrs. William 1 »1W. 1 wouldm.- ,. , family medicine. T and It the best medtetne tlurti be used for Ferer and Agues AUGUST JOHNSON.

Best Medicine la Use. Cpmm, Howard Count;, lad. .. _ vuur, au. -- njriuo. Itawno™»^S«SSS^*£,«SJ|5 hieturio* all the time and y»» nwnt w»ntjdm*k5 n w lour s* Kth> a trial, which I tUiLaodHheliwdm* hat tuualreda ot people would tef ttwdocton ™ ana A.0S8OK.N. Dyspepsia aed tndigestioa. iecaiut's t**nt r Witts t* uu aujeasa l haw also usoit the Lhluey Disease with entire satisfaction FONCANNOSL »: All that It Is Receaiawaded to Be. /«. ^T£4r£?iS2u UiomhiHil the worid. JS. iSA^i'cSSr* Best Fanily Medietas. wisss-SSSsS: U that J«w recoiumtHUI U to be. tifiSSL IxJoH till' Still' Ttinutt amA Lk__.. ■»*••• Sore1 Alamo, ]_ J&tiT iSli *~u«tum mcq ' k' rup tor NUIV Throat **£ UroncntA ares Sick Headache af IS Years* standI* I'rrr .^F«r load etie, ana all ot!u rtemMUestallimr to. <o .SSL's? cooelu.ledto try your tjawi^J **■ 'blch eSreted a perinautmt euro * BAILV*’ AsotherSirttorer. Otar .s‘ir—rhls Is „ , hSrtttCSfcJSUEl