Willamette farmer., December 29, 1876, Image 1

w
)
$2,50 per Year.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS,
At the Oregon State I'air, 1876.
DIVISION U.-EQUESTHIAN.
Wilde Greenwood, Howell Prairie, most
gracoiul and accomplished ludy rider,
1st p.
Mrs.Mary Nixon, Albany, mostg'araful and
accomplished lady rider, 3d p.
Josephine Smith. Heimer, most p-aeefil
sud aicoinpllshcd lady rider, 2d p.
DIVISION V. SCALPS.
3. F. Kiinsoy, Dallas, scalps of wild animals
(593) 1M p.
Cbas. B. McCracken. Dallas, scalps of wild
anlinaL, 2d p., 2 50.
Henry Keese, Monroe, scalps of wild aui-
uialx, 2a p., 7 50.
Albert h. Gregg, Monroe, scalps of wild
animals, 2.1 p., ?2 50.
Charles Bensoi'. Sublimity, scalps of wild
animals, (19SS), 1st p.. S25.
F. E. Bacson, Sublimity, scalps of wild
animals, 2d, p., 2 50.
Henry McKern, North Yamhill, scalps of
wuu auimais, jst p., s- ou.
Leroy Humphrey, Monroe, scalps of wild
animals, 1st p., go.
Sainl. Crais. Junction, scalps of wild ani
mals, lat p., 5-aJ.
Willie Price, Monroe, scalps of wild animals
1st p., 10.
q?hos. McGee, Salem, scalpsof wild animals
1st p., 5' ou.
Charles Loose, Slem, scalps of wild an!
mals, 2d p., S2 50.
Charles Warron, Salem, scalpa of wild ani
mals, 2p p., - "
This concludes the premium list of the
Oregon State Agalcultural Society, for the
year 1870.
RESOLUTIONS.
. Jordak Valley, Linn Co., Open., 1
December .20:h.-If7C. J
EdTTabmer : The following is a copy ot
the resolution adopted by Jordan valley
Grange, Nn. 42, P. of H.:
Wboress, The members of Jordan Valley
Orange No. 48, P. of U., have investigated
the articles of incorporation of tho Graugo
Coopeiative Association ot tho North-west,
believe that the business therein set forth to
tie done b" the company is fully as largo rs
the capita therein set forth will sustain.
KesoUed, That this Grange recommend
said articles of incorporation lo tho Brotber
liood as amply sutncient to answer our pur
pose for the time being, and believe that tho
lest interests of tho Order would bo subserv
ed by taking the amount of capital therein
set fort. . Thus securinc tho organization of
the company at tho earliest possible day.
Kesolveo, That the Secretaiy is hereby
instructed to furnish a copy of these resolu
tions to the Oregon Cultivator and Willam
ette Farmer, for publication.
John Bryant,
J. B. Freyar, Master.
Sec. pro tern.
East Portland, Dec. 23, 1S70.
Ed. Farmer: Multnomah Grange, No. 70,
P. of H., met at their hall in East Portland
Dec. 23 and elected tho following officers for
the ensuing year: M Richard Price; O.,
D. L. Prettyman; L., F. A.'Clarke; S., G. F.
Perry; A. S., John Moore; C, W. E. Brain
ard; Sec, Cyrus Buckman; T., Edward
J,ong;G. K.i James Hon; O., Mrs. U. J.
Price; PMJ. G. Buckuian; F., N.L.Long;
Li. A. S., L. H. Clarke. The aboye officers
will be installed on the second Saturdey of
January, at which time the Worthy State
Lecturer Mrs. E. N. Hunt will be presnt.
Neighboring grangos invited and a good
lime anticipated.
Mrs. J. G. Buckman, Sec.
Tomer Grange, No. 16, elected the follow
ing offleera at the last regular meeting: W.
M.Hllleary, M.; Albert Haislead, O.: Mrs.
I.L. Hllleary, L.; W. G. Porter, S.j M. A.
I,ucas,A. S.; Mrs. J. M. Kinney, Chap.;
Win. Steele, T.j Lewis Bleakney, Sec.; E.
Klnwey.G. K.; Mrs. Rachel Missler, 0.;
Mrs. M. E. Herren, P.; Mrs. E. Baker, L.;
lias Emma Baker, L. A. b.
Albert Halstead, See.
Fifteen Tons of Silver.
Alaree crowd gathered In front of the
ITnited States Assay Office in Wall street, re
ceStlt; to witness tLe transferor fifteen tons
of sliver In bars from heavy trucks to the
S.mIi. Each bar of the prec ous metal was
&S&'lncb ?long two and a half inches
Muire on the en'and weighed eeveuty-five
Sounds. One was a good load for a man.
Vboot half of the treasure bore thestampof
xlevA Abell.Bullioii Brokers, London,''
d "Heldenstadt" broker of tfort.on.
tie-Main. Tbo silver is valued at 300,000,
2nd arrived ou Saturday per the steamer
Oferrad City of Berlin. It vvas hI"
to Von Hoflraan & Co . inkers, No. M
Wall street. It will be shiPrl "'Jill.
adelpbia mint for coinage.-. 1. noria.
During the rt sea-on the Walla Walla
rmUaoad company has irausporM i 10,000
i "wo pounds of up frelsut, being 0,003 tons
jncro than expected".
SALEM,
Cremation.
Pittmiuko, Pa,, Dec. 20. Tho process of
cremating the body of tho late Baron
DoPalm, atDr. Lemoyna'3 ctomatory, was
successfully accomplished this morning.
Tho body was taken from tho coffin and
wrapped In a white cloth. Tho viscera had
beou removed, tho eivitit3 being filled with
a m i3lmo of erystalizcd carbolic acid and
pottsr'a clay. At S:27 n. in. Dr. Lemoyno,
Dr. Alsalo,ofPittburgh, H.J. Nesvtonand
Col. Alcott, tho two bitter tho Biroo's execu
tors, carried tho body to the mouth of the
retort. Col. Alcott put on tho body myrrh,
caecia irankineeuso and cinnamon, and the
wiuding cloth was saturated with alum solu
tion. Fresh evorgreon sprays and luuuoitel
les were strewn upon tho body, and all was
ready. Tbo body was ou a wiro cradle
which, whoa in the retort, miscd it from tho
bottom of the retort. The door was opened,
and as the body slid in a lumo of smoke
from tho burnt evergreens roe irom the
body. A faint odor of burning llosh pervad
ed tho building, but no unpleasant foaturo
appealed, and the process wus pronoucced a
success in ovury particular. Observations
every ten minutes disclosed the fact that tho
remains were rapidly shrunkon in size and
passed away in vapor aud gases. At tho end
ofthelirst hour tho bones crumbled and
tho outline of tho form as lost. At the end
of tbo second hour the body was greatly re
duced in sizo, the larger bones and ribs only
visible, anil would apparently crumble at
the slightest touch. At 10:15 tho cremation
crib was moved back in the retort two inches,
aud tho whole mass crumbled. Col. Alcott
then pronounced tho incinoiatloj ended and
complete in two hours and twenty minutes.
Aftor the retort has cooled tho assies will be
collected and placed in an urn provided for
that purpose. A meeting will bo held In
town this afternoon from 2 till 5, (or the dis
cussion of cremation aud exhumation, in
which Col. Alcott, Dr. Lemoyno and others
will tako part.
A Picture or Si-urgeon, the Celebrat
ed Minister. Mr. Spurgeon is a ery hard
working man, his timo being spent in mov
ing quickly to and fro from the Tabernacle,
tho Pastors' College, the scnools, alms
houses, and orphanages of which ho is tho
guiding spirit. Ho passes hie life, when
not actually preaching or working, in a
pony chaise, varied by an occasional hansom
cab. Wrapped in a rough blue overcoat,
with a species of soit deerstalker hut on his
head, a loose black necktie round his mas
sive throat, and a cigar burning merrily in
his mouth' he 's surely the most unclerical
of all preachers of tho gospel. Yet that
short, thickly built man, with tho shock
head of hair hardly yet touched with gray,
with ample brown beard covoring his heavy
jowl, and a thin line of mustache covering
his capacious month, is the famous preacher
for whom , when yet u very young man, no
building could bo found sufficient to hold
his congregation. Ono plan ho hp.s ever
pursued during public life. It is never to
reply to personal satire or attack. Not even
a statement in print that he had poisoned
his own mother would provoke the shadow
of a reply. More than this, he keeps notone
volume; but several In his library, filled
with newspaper cuttings of an abusive
charactor, and takes particular pleasure In
pointing out to his guest the virulent attacks
in which he is designated mountebank,
buffoon, blasphemer, hypocrite, and villain.
His dark brown eye lights up with a keen
twinkle of enjoyment as he comes upon a
particularly savage onslaught, and he actual
ly smacks his lips over caricatures.
ItEMEMnERED AGAIN. As sure as the
festive season comes we are reminded that
it is holiday times by the arrivals ol gener
ous reminders from Weatberford fc Co.,
whose "Merry Christmas" always comes
backed up with substantial elements. Our
friend Weatberford has become one of tho
most permanent fixtures of Salem business,
and his square dealing, care In preparation
of medicines and in keeping up an assort
ment of the best articles used la that trade,
entitle him to the confidence and continned
support of substantial people.
Th untuul number of denosltors in the
Grangers' bank in California for the present
year is 2S8, against 1-- lor uie year Jtxa an
Ikitmui In favor of 1670 of ICO. The amount
of commercial deptsits received in the bank
for tho lat twelve months up to bept. ,
1870, aggregate fiO.OCO. For the same
period ofl675 there was deposited 81,820,000,
which la an increaio in favor of lS70of
fJ5O,C0.
OREGON, DECEMBER
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York, Dec 24. Tho abortion that
Furry, President pro tern ot 'ho Senate, in
declining to givo uuy leroipta to luusjengers
bringing two tots oi returns from the bamo
Sl.no has disclaimed any power to decide
which should ha mil tiled, is unwarranted.
Such receipts are dtslgued merely as vouch
ers to secure the payment or messengers'
mileage, but t'ao law allows piyment I J only
one fiom each State. The cerlihealos being
enclosed iu sealed envelopes, which cannot
lawlully bo broken till tho second Wednes
day in February, i lormnl decMIon r.a to
me.r vall'.ity canuot bo mndo -'by anybody
bistu.-H ibnt lime, and Ferry, while reuai'altig
m any nt pie.eul, ' reticent' as to what,
eourso he intends t ptirue. Although, this
aud al' olborquc'iionseoeo!i'lu'Btbucouui
idg of electoral vo!e3 aio u.s much in rerplot
lug don lit as heretofore, the coaviciiou gams
ground dally, wtl Is to night almost univer
sal in Wasliiug'ou that peacetul counsels
will pi-ovail and avtrt nil linal danger of
serious coulllct.
Tho irortil .ys tho boiril of directors of
the Western Ualon heldnmeotingyesti -day
ou tne subject of telegrams and the congres
sional committee. Tuo buaid jtsterdny in
structed tbo exesutlvn ammlttee to destroy
oillnalsiu future as soon as possible alter
tlielr trausml'slou. It is 'autuoiilatlvoly
said tbo Company will oven have messages
destioyed ou tho day alter their transmit.
siou it that is necessary to eciuo privacy.
WasUimitox, Dec. 21. l'lio beuHto sub
committee on privileges and elections have
subpoonoad the fjllowing witness to testify
iu lelaiion Iu the Oregon election matter:
Governor Grover, Secrntary of Statu Chad
wick, J. W. Watts, W. II. Odell, J. U. Cart
wright, Bon Simpson, O. N. Dmny, J. N.
Dulphaud George A.Steele. They are ex
pected noit weuk.
London, Dec. 23. Sad accounts or dis
asters to shipping during tbo rtceut storm
continue to couio in. Many additional
wrecks aro rororled ou tho Scotch coas;, and
in several cases all hands los:. On Saturday
two additional vmseU, oivr' l,U0i) tons
burthen, disaypwue'I, uif AV.VVji,jniiaru
'supposed to havo ioumlered. " A schooner,
name unknown, was wrecked iu Ackervillo
bay aud seven soamen drowned. Tho Ger
man bark Lotsi'smith, with 14 Uvea: brig
Sophie, of Uolmestraud, unit bark Palmetto
were wrecked off Peter's Head, and all on
board drowned. Two unknown vessels
were lost, with all hands, at the mouth ot
tho Tay.
Tho Daily Telea aph's correspondent at
Pera says Mldbat Pasha, as an interview
with Lord Salisbury, relused to accept tlie
proposition lor an international commission
to superintend reforms. Lord Salisbury
telegraphed tor a steamer to bo hold lu rtudl
nusx to take him to Athens, if the l'orto
should coutiuuo unyielding.
Groat quantities of arms and ammunition
have been received from Amerlct. The tem
per ot tho population Is warlike and tbo situ
ation critical. On Saturday tbeSoIlas made a
demonstration bef'oio the Hiissiim Embassy
by shouting, "Down with Itusslo." ltussinn
steamers have ceased running on tho Black
Sea.
CONhTATlNOl'M:, Deo. 20. Tlio jviarquis
ofSalLsbury will to-day demand irom thu
Sultan his uccoptanco of tbe proposals agreed
upon by tho powers Should he refuse
Salisbury Is instructed to leave Constantino
ple, aud order the British fleet to quit Turk
ish waters.
It Is uudorotood that all tho plenipotentia
ries will leave hero should tlio Sultan reject
tho proposals submitted to day. Tho re
spective embassies would then bo entrusted
with tho direction ot allalrH. lleports are
current that tho Turkish council uf ministers
yesterday decided to reject tho proposals,
and that iu tho event ot war the Porto will
arm his Armonlan, Greek, Bulgarian and
Christian subjocts.
A Horse Protecting a Dog.
Some months ago a poor dog, having boon
pelted with sticks and stonos by cruel boys
until bis flesh was bruised and his leg frac
tured, limped into a stable. In one of the
stalls was an Intellgent young horse, which
seemed touched by the dlstrens of tbo dog.
He bont bis head and inspected the broken
leg, and with his fore foot pushed some
straw Into a corner of tbo stall, and made a
bed for the dog. One day, when the horse
was eating the bran masb, which formed
part of his food, he gently caught tho dog
by the neck, and with bis teeth lifted him
Into tbo trough. For weeks the two friends
fed together, and the Invalid grew strong.
At ulg'it the horse arranged a so ft bed for tho
dog, and encircled him with one of his fore
feet, showing the utmost carefulness. Such
kindness might well be copied by the human
race.
Old-fashioned Doughnuts. Make a
sponge, using oue quart water and one cake
yeast. Let it rise until very light, (about
live bouts is usually sufficient,) Then add
oue coffii-cup full of lard, two of whito Bug
ar, three large mashed potatoes or two eggs
(the potatoes are nicer), and a small nutmeg.
Let riso aga'n until very light. Jtoll aud
cut, or pull off bits of dough and shape as
you like. Lay enough to fry at ono time on
a ilou ed plate, and set in tha oven to warm.
Drop In boiling lard, and fry longer than
cakew made with baking-powder. Iluvn tho
dough vory light, and obMirvethe directions
as to warming it before dropping into tho
boiling lard, and your sucotfcs will bo gratifying.
29, IS 70.
HAINES' IMPROVED HEADER.
Tho last trip of tho Elder took away from
Oregon Mr. Myor, agent for Weyhrlch it Co.,
who aro manufacturers of tho woll kjown
Haius Heador. Mr. Myer has for many
yeara beou connected with that business ns
Superintendent nud Inventor of many valu
ablo improvements, and his lato trip lo th's
coast was lu couuectiou with tho introduc
tion of gieatly improved machinery which
will undoubtedly pi tea tbo "Improved,
sluglo-gear, Ha'.noi' Holder" iu tbo front
lank of all modern harvesting uijohinory.
Me" rs. Woyhrich it Co. bavo added tho-'o
improvomout?, which ore covered by sin.
different patents adopted during tbo year
Ib'ti, a few of tho moss useful of which wo
will mention.
Tho machine is ruu without boltlug, a
patont, melleablo cbalu, vory simple but
perfect, being substituted for tho liicouveni
ontboltiug. Wo bavo seen this chain and
Its useful qualities can bo understood at a
glauco. Evory link has been subjected to a
s rain of 3000 lbs, and itcau bo leugthouO,
shortened, or rop tired almost instantly.
Another feature is that tho soaring, instead
of being on tho outsiilo is bntwoou tho
wheels, which obviatos tho danger of tipping
ou n side hill besides strengthening tho
Irauio ami beurlngs of tho machine.
The wheo's aro eutlroly made of iron ivud
not liable to be affeclod by tho vvoatber.
Tbo draper run? upon lollois, and for that
leason will last twico as loug as by tho old
methods, and will run much oasior. This
s regarded as a very important Improve
ment. Tho stroke of the sickle is so lengthened
P" to ir tko an easior aud steadier movemont,
with less friction and wear and toar. Tho
machlue will cut as low as four Inches and
as high as thirty-six inches.
Mr. T. Cunniugbam, of Salom and Port
laud, has recently returned from tho East,
whero ho mudo permanent arrangouiouts at
Chicago, with Woyhrich A Co., for Iho gene
ral Agency for this improved and magnill
f3nt harvesting machine, anu wo predict tbat
with their great business energy and firm
determination to have tho very best machines
that are made, they will do a liusiuoss tho
coming seasou satisfactory to themselves
and to tho advautago of tho manufacturers
thoy represent.
Those who desire to purchase ami wish lor
more definite information, can call at tbo
Htoro of T. Cunningham, Salem, or at tho
warehouso on Frontstreot, Portland, former
ly occuplod by Llnfortb, Kollogg te Co.
Circulars sent on application, freo.
Kind Treatment Pays.
Mr. Wlllard, iu his now butter book, Hays:
It is really astonishing what a largo dlllor
enco in tho ylold of milk it makes by attend
ing properly to a number of small thlngH Iu
the management of stock aud tilings which
to many would seom quite too insignificant
to bo worth observing. Tho dairyman
should have a genuine, a hearty love for the
animals under his control, providing whole
sotno, nutritious food, pure wator and pure
air every thing of this kind in abundance;
keeping the animals properly sheltered from
tho storms; feeding always with groat regu
larity; paying the most marked attontion to
the manner and limo of milking and withal,
preserving a uniform kindness and gentle
ness uf treatment throughout evory opera
tion a gentleness extended oyen to the tones
of tho voice. Genorally speaking tho cow
will do ber best that is loved tho best and
petted tho most by those who have her In
charge. If you wish a cow to uu ber best,
you must cultlvate'her acquaintance Inti
mately, and bo unsparing lu little acts of
kindness,
Auicust Flowers.
Tho most miserable beings In the world
are those sintering irom Dyspoisla and
Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-live per rent, of the
people in the United Stale aro alllicted with
these two diseases and their effects : such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headacho, Habitual Cos
tlvenesH, Palpitation of tho Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash. Gnawing and Burning
Cains at the pit of the.Stomacli, Yullow Skin,
oated Tonguo, and disagreeable taste in
the mouth, coming up of food aftor eating,
low spirits, Ao. Go to your druggists and
get a 75 cent bottle of August Flowers or a
sample bottle lor 10 emits. Try It Two
doses will relievo you. Crr.uo X Bilgbaiu,
Agents, San Francisco.
" Wlmt kind of ii plciuru would you
prefer, inls-sV" Inquired sijiliotourui.li
or of it younir lady customer. "Well,"
wns tho reply, " tuko mo with an ex
pression in if I were writing it ioom on
the Centcnuiul."
.,
Volume VIII Number 46.
Rearing Qrapo Vines.
Tho odltor of tho New Yoilc Cufcinttor anil
Country Gentleman says: "Many yeais ago .
wo had an oppoitunity of witnessing tho
contrast In the crops oi tho Catawaba grown
near Cluciunatti and trained accoidlng to
tbo mode largely employed, to single stakes,
and a vineyanl sonio miles dis' nt whero
large spaco "was allowed for tho growth of
this sort on a trellis. Wo thiuk It safe' to
say tbut the bunoli ob' mod by tbo latlor
modowoio lullydoublo tho si?o of thoso
giow ,1 by the former. 'other striking ox
peument was mado bv tlio lato Wm. A.
Undorbill, do on Point, N. Y. Ho om
plov at first a tiollisfor the Isabella grape,
slx'feot high, but this wus found to cramp
unnaturally tlio ox'snslon of tho vinos, and
tbo height was lucreased to nino loot, tho
dlstaii'o nptrt lomslnlng tbo same. Tho re
sult was tbat tho oaop was doubled, lu iin
othor ins'-.nco ho extended tho vinos from
his trellis over a vacant idrlp ot land on
wh loli tbo horses turned In cultivating the
vineyard. Tho whole of tho vines thus
trained boro bailor than boforo, ami tho por
tion over tho Ytieaiit epaco 'bore enough to
sell for sixty dollars Iu a season.
In all caon tho management must bo
t jntrolled bv cl'i'iiinstances. Vines crow
ing ou strong fertile soils should bavo moro
spaco for growing tbauou light and pooror
land; and strong growers like tho Concord
aud Isabella want much moro room than
smaller sorts as tho Delowaio.
A Siottv With a MoitVL. A story is told
of u Yankee who, traveling lu tho back dis
tricts of Georgia, sought sholtor from a
"norlhoaster" in tho cabin of a "native"
Ho was woloomad to tho amplo Ifirosldo,
i ron ml which woro;gathorod the Georgian
with his wifo and Humorous p'rogony. In
vain wero tho gum logs pllod upon tho
hearth, while though Jo)nnj;doors and wlu-
dows oauio tho plttlloss blast. Tho stranger
took iu the nIuihUou ut a glance, and soon
mado everything fast. As tho gonial glow
spread through tho now snug cabin theolr-'
clo around tho'hoarth expanded, and tho bo
wildored but doltghtod rrackor askod:'
"Say, str.ingor, how did you do that?"
"I simply closed the doors and window.),
as wo do at tho North," was tho reply.
"Is that all? Novv, old woman, roinomber
that next time."
Who Counthtiii: Voti:. Mr. Clianeollor
Kont says, (1st Kent's Coiiinioutarlns, pagu
tlOO): The Constitution does not expressly
declaro. In tho case of questionable vot3S
and n closely contosted oltctlon, this powor
may bo all important, and I presume In tho
absence of all legislation ou tlio subject,
that tlio )resitlenl of the Senate count the
volc.i anil (Uteruune.i thciettult, and that tho
two houses are present only hh spectHtors, to
witness tho lalmesH and accuracy of the trail
Hsctlon, and lo act only if no cholco bo made
by tlio doctors. "
The President In reply to an invitation ex
tended In him hjn Republican on Thursday,
lo visit Virginia after his tnini of oillco ex
pires, said that ho would bo glad to do ho,
but that ho Intends to leavo for Havana,
Cuba, In March, alter President Hayes' In
auguration , and alter spendiug a lew weeks
there, sail tor Europo to remain lor some
time,
MARRIED:
In Ibis city, December 20th, 1870, by Hev.
K. P. Tower, Mr. O. I). Young, of Seattle,
W.T., and Miss Ella M. Prlnglo, or Salem.
At Uowoll Prairie, Deo. 10, 1S70, by Eldor
D. W. Elledrlgo, Mr, Peter J, Cox, and Miss
CeleslU Iladloy, all of Marlon county.
In this cltv, Deo. It, 1H70, by Hev. L. J.
Powell, Mr. Wiley II, Allen, and Miss Ella
F, Middaugb. daughter of H. B. Mlddaugb,
1. of this city.
On Doc. 21, 1870, at tho hoiiso of Peter
Feller, bv It. Jennings, J, P., Joseph J.
Hyau to Miss Mary It, Foller, All or Marl
on county, Oregon,
WUtnr's llalaum of Wild Oberry.
Tho great remedy for Consumption. This
well-known remedy is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience of over forty
years: and when restored to In season, sel
dom falls to effort a speody cure of Cougbs,
Colds, Cr up, Bronchitis, I iilluen.s, Whoop
ing Cough, Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness )a
the Chest or Side, Bleeding at tbo Lungs,
Liver Complaint, nto. Beware of Counter
feits! Ilemember that the genulno WistarV
Balsam of Wild Cherry has nn the outsldo
wrapper the signature of "I, Butts," and the
primed name of tho proprietors, "Seth W.
Fowle it Sons, Boston," All others aro base
imitations. Examine the wrapper carefully
beforo purchasing,
A ttase or Thirty Year's NtaudloK
East Auiioiia, N. Y May 22, 1872.
Messrs, Keth W, Fowle it Sons;
Gentlemen I was troubled with Dyspep
sia for thirty jeurs, and tried several medi
cines advertised for Iho cure of this distress
lug complaint without deriving any benefit
f.'oiu ttieiu. About a j ear ago I coiiimeiictd
taking the Peruvian Syrup, and after using
altogether twelve bottles I find iiiyselfen
llibly cured. I consider my cae one of tlio
worst I ever beard of, and I tako great
pleasure In H-ciuiiimiuillug tbo Puiuvldii
Syrup to all Dyspeptics, believing that It
will Im sure to euro them.
Yours respectfully, J, T. Bovvkn.
Held by all druggists.
wtrt'V wuilllmwiwi.'