davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

From the Rural New Yorker
A correspondent requests us to Civ
the nutritive value of milk as compared
with other kinds of animal food, such a
beef, mutton, pork, poultry, and fish. H'
desires to know whether milk at SIX cent
per quart would be as cheap an artlc lie O.
food as beefsteak at twenty cents PEI
pound Or at what price should beer be
bought when milk is six cents per quart
in order to secure the same amount OF
nutrition by using either the one or the
other; and finally, whether milk can be
used largely or wholly as substitute for
meats without injury to health, &C.
The economical use of foods is not
well understood by the majority Of peo-
pie. Nor can the chemist make up a
bill Of fare that will be alike economical
for different persons. Gone mans meat
is another mans poison" is an old adage,
often literally true IN it's application.
Some people have great distaste for GER
tain kinds of food, and although the
chemist may show from his analysis that
they are very nutritious, still constitu-
tional idiosyncrasies may, on the other
hand, give an opposite result IN their
practical operations. In selecting foods,
therefore, we should not depend al
together upon what chemical analysis
show to be nutritious except that they
be adopted to the individual, or can be
relished and properly digested, and pro-
duce no arrangement to health.
It is from constitutional peculiarities
diversity of tastes, perhaps, that people
pay so littie attention In the economical
selection of foods, choosing such as are
agreeable to the palate, and are supposed
to be had cheaply, rather than selecting
by a standard of nutritiTe elements in
the foods themselves.
Perhaps there is no food in general use
the nutritive value Of which is more I'M
derestimated than that of milk, Indeed
many people regard it more as luxury
than as affording any substantial nour-
ishment like that obtained from meats or
vegetables Milk is often used sparingly
under the impression that it must always
be an expensive article of food when in
fact it is generally cheaper than can be
had in the market; and we believe if its
relative nutritive value, as compared
with beef, was more generally Known, it
would be more largely cop.sumed as a
matter of economy.
Good beef contains from so to so per
cent OF water; and milk about 81 per
CENT. On an average, then, three pounds
and half of milk, or little more than
three pints by measure, are equal in
nutrition to pound of beef. IF the
beefis worth twenty cents per pound, the
milk at ten cents per quart would be the
cheaper food of the two
Dr. Bellows gives the following analy-
sis of several articles of food in their
natural state, from which the relative
nutritive value of milk may be read lily
compared. We place them in table, as
more convenient for reference and COM
parison: ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

It is becoming fashionable with pro-
fessional people at the East, when tired
out with work, to make flying trip
across the Atlantic-often returning by
the same steamer The cost of four weeks
Of healthy sea air in this way is less than
that of like period spent at any of the
watering-places, and the crowd on ship
! Hoard is less "promiscuous."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

Of the nitrates, or ffesh-forming ele
ments, the beef contains just three times
that of the milk, while the carbonates or
respiratory and fat-producing elements
in the beef are 81 times richer than the
milk. The solid constituents of the two
in hundred parts would be in milk IA,
and in beef so, or very nearly as to 3 u.
Consequently, if both be represented In
pounds, it would take 81 pounds of milk
to give the same amount Of nutrition that
is contained in one pound of beef. La
fish and eggs the difference would not be
so great. Now quart of milk will
weigh about SO ounces, consequently the
p1nts of milk by measure will weigh 3
pounds 6 ounces, representing very nearly
the equivalent in nutrition for pound of
beef. As there is always more or less
waste in beef, even after it is separated
from the BONE on account of muscle, ten
dons, cartilage and the like, which can
not be consumed, the three pints or milk
may be considered to represent fair
equivalent in nutrition for pint of beef,
exclusive of bone On this assumption,
if a pound Of beef, exclusive Of bone, is
worth twenty cents, milk should be
counted at little over thirteen cents a
quart, the exact figures being 1873 cents
But if we reckon the loss from bone
which the consumer takes with the meat
it will be seen the cost is considerably
more, which would by so much farther
enhance the value of the milk. l
When milk is selling at six cents per
quart, beef, exclusive Of bone, at nine
cents per pound would be the equivalent
It will be seen by earthly comparing the
analysis of milk and meats, and making
the proper deductions on the latter on &c
count of waste, Of bones, &C., that there
Is less difference between the economical
value of milk and beefsteak or fish art
eggs than is more commonly supposed
Milk contains all the elements Of nutri
ton, and is more wholesome than meat
like pork and veal, which are Justly re
garded with suspicion. 1t should bt
more largely used in hot weather than i
is, and especially in the diet Of children
as it supplies material for building UP TIL
bones and muscles, which superfine hou
and butter and sugar do not. 1t may no
be advisable to substite milk wholly 70
meat in any system of diet. Still b.
using smaller quantities of meat witt
which to make up the requisite proper
ton of animal food, health would doubt
less be greatly promoted, and at muc
less expense, than where meat is exclu
siYely used. The market value of mil
is generally very much below its nutritiv
equivalent in beef; and those who al
looking to economy in foods will do we
to give this question attention.
The Importance of using food contall
ing due proportion of muscle-makir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

n
How A MAINE LADY MAKES CHEESE.
The Maine farmer tells of dairy
whose former method was to run up
curd each morning, keeping them until
the third day; then mixing old and new
curds together, and putting them into
the hoop and pressing Her practice is
now to run up the curd and put it into
the press at once, the hoop being about
one-third full. The next morning the
second curd is run up, that which was In
the noopis taken out, the cloth changed,
laid in the hoop again the top of it then
scratched or broken with a fork, and the
second curd put in, when it is again
placed in the press, where it remains all
day The third mornings curd is then
run up, the cheese taken from the press,
turned, the surface hacked up with a
fork, and the third curd again sliced on
bringing the first curd in the middle OF
the cheese. 1t is then pressed sufficient
ly, taken out gand placed in the curing
room. By this process the work eacE
morning is cleared all away, and a good
sized cheese is produced of superior quail
lily, and one as firm and solid as if al
were placed in the hoop at once. ri
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

THE ADVANCE is now in it's fourth year, and
takes the highest rank among religious papers. 1t
has received, and continues to receive from week
to week, the highest commentator from the very
best sources, both in this country and over the
Atlantic
and of high order.
It's CONTRIBUTIONS are from among the
so1ndest and most popular writer's.
Its CHURCH NEWS Is fresh, full, and embraces
all denominations.
It's CHILDREN'S COLUMNS are very attractive
Its NEWS SUMMARY, and MARKETS, SOIEN-
OTHER SPECIAL COLUMNS, are complete.
It's CORES PCNDENCE, from Washington,
New York and foreign countries, is characterized
by ability and accuracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

! N BAH names sent in on this offer VIII be
entered as soon received, thus enabling sub
scribers to get the whole part of the month of
May free, by sending in their names promptly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
FARMERS s. COLUMN.
MILK AND BEEF.
From the Rural New Yorker.

THEIR COMPARATIVE VALUES FOR FOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
WI. WASHBlSH

would respectfully announce to his patrons
and friends of Kenosha, that after having COM
pletely cleaned his store at Auction of all Old
Goods he has opened with an entire new
stock consisting of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

To live Men in Dubois County.
We arc DESTROYS Of publishing papar
which will advance the Interests OF the
county in every way. and 10 that cn'l
request your assistance. We want You
to furnish any items which you THINK
will be Of interest in yonr locality. any
local events of interest happening VIC
would bc glad to hear ot,--also any dis
covcrics Of minerals, or other articles
Remember, We cannot be everywhere al
The same time, and IL YOU want rcall!
gooi paper, YOU can help make It so,anV
ut ihc same time bring yonr locality into
public notice. Short communications
arc invited upon any subject, an1 'ol
those who have not been accustomed 4
writing for the public, We vii! cheer
fully correct any errors their manu-
script may contain. Send along IN
Items.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22
BULLS
SA|sSApARILLA!


DR Ions Trtr-Dcrr Sir. Knowing the efficiency
yoar Sar saparis and the healing and beneficial quail
Ties il possesses send you the following statement q
my case.
and confined for six moris. Beng isotsdse c-
ton M. wons have healed vet. have not sat ~
A moment since was w,rn,cd. am shot through tie
Lins My general health IL impsrc and need some
ihing 10 sist have more iaiib ~ !'hr Sar
ssparilla than sn,thing else. wish that y" Le rsn
inc peas. express me half dozen lnle> a: oblisc
r,rr,i< q. r. Johnson.
PS. NJ Johnson vas The SON al ski!i'nl sifgccn.
yIis mother Recommended 10 her irisns. and .r many
years usri my Sar~annrilsa With perfect success IL
Scrof lila aai r,v.r.sni,s Irs iosnn states ihit III
cures ciec. 81 a,s nirac Hons. Hcsi my Joir
m ia, cxtcnled information ard advice IN yrsr
Ne Jonrn,i con: aims certificates OF eminent r'ss'f.
ministers and medical mcn-mcn who are known here u
,his community "a. integrity ard ,erac.iy. h,re re-
Gently received most r.riar. able certificate from an
.aincn, gentleman IL Louisville. JOHN III l.L.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

I.asvino tic Ea-! and arriving al Chi
caro- or indianapolis, Tow shall v" read
The West. The best Line i. arsi.cwi
,,l.sed To he The c.. i. & g.. Joined to-
y..hcr with he Il. 4 ~. Railroad hv III,
Iron Bridge ut Harrington, and cailc'
The nsE...SGToN noLIf.
The main line o. The iou.e running =
Omaha, connects wi,h Tie great Pacific
Roads, aud forms to-day tnn leading
route 10 California. The Middle i'r''nch'
,.n.-rin: Nebraska At Platt.niuash. pass
cs lhrcryli Ii lcoln. the State Capital
ana viii Ills year hr finished to Fort
k,arnry. forniin- !..c sho.-. Ica'f
across lie Continent ~ over 10 HiI,'s.
Another branch Of the u. NJ. d,vcrg.
Ing III Red Oak. fail. into 4 LAG running
down lie Missouri through ~. jog IL
Kansas City. ai,,l all lian.a*. fa,.en@ers
.l.y Till. route to kn;.~ls, see i,l!nois
Southern Iowa. and Missouri. and, ~ |;
SLIGHT ,livcrgcncc. can see Nebraska also,
Lovers q. line views -hnui:. rcnrnsb"r
The Burlington lin:iic. ior its towns '!.l-!
cleaning from a.ir - iis irce-irigeG
streams : lis Il, l.ln.ls and quarrirs :
II H.. corn-occans stretching over The rral-
;;rs further than cye can reach.
| T.an,i-huycrs will be surc 10 remember
Il. for they have friends among The tao
thousand who have already bought farms
from Geo. :. Harris. tie Land Commits
sioner OF .,ic Is. & NJ. II. II. 1T Euriihg-
tor. Iowa. or among the four thousand
l,omc-sicaicrs aud prc-c'nptors who last
wear filed claims in the Lincoln land Of
flee. where II nclc sam i, rich enough
to give us all farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

BEWARE or CuUNTEnrEiTs:.

Smiths Tonic Syrup has been cosn, er'rfe', Gil
Tic csun,crie..cr brought to Grief.
SMITHS TONIC sYEvr.
The genuine article r,n.i have Dr. J"hH f"i' i'iv''
Stamp each bottle. i' Jobn i'n!' my Las ''t 'i'
H. Manufacture and sci! the original John Smiths Ton
syrny. of louisville EcGiucky. Examine well tie lab
on each bottle. II ny private sainp Is not on eat
cot!c Co not rrrchasc, or you WIN ne uee''Ne"'-
s.. INV rr'I a1, ~. iscre eat. and my sho" card
8 n riosecu.. any .irngn. on my right lie GEM
r sa.th's 1c.ic Strip esn on! 'e .iepaFed ls ny
.elf.
Dr. sGl.. HILL
i.cYi.yi.!e Epn'ncsy. N'r'i I'll
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

~ Our -citi1cns. Mcssrs John
;;rctz, +. Iampcrt. John Troxlcr John
Gramelspachcr and IL. Eckcr;. MI went
to Cincinnati last Monday, 10 purchase
goods IN their different lines Of business,
and to visit the great Exposition, which
il now in full blast. The q. & NJ. Road
j. issuing tickets, 10 visit the Exposition
ii half fare. and thousands arc avai!ing
themselves Of the opportunity to visit
TIC Queen City, aud see It's wonders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

u.T. HEINBoEoLp's TxTrAcT rrrrT
CURES DISr.Srs .i.S,.G rL:l IaPguEFSCES
HABITS or DISSIPATION. ETC..
IN al! their stages little expense little charge
in ci,i, Inconvenience. aid ~ ]: causes
frc.rc;if desire and ti,,s Strength 10 trs.e. there
by Removing districts IRE snns and Curing S'r:c-
lures If tlr rre'.ra. Aaying Pains ard iEfsmt,a
Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have teen the victims of inccm-etert
persons an Who have paid heavy ftcs t. ic cr,d IL
short zine, have found they have Teen deceived, AMI
that the p.s or" has -. the Of powerful as'rir-
gents been dried cp ia The system 70 -rsk cr in
aggravated lorna. and rerhaps af,rs NsrrirEc.
Use HELWEoInS FN1kAT Ittlr fer ali ACce
iSIs ana DISEASES os the trEsry Organs. whether cN-
sting ir Male q. Tlrra FROM taevrr rTicna-
ting and y" ~ how long sfnnj.rs 1iicp, orc
ic,.ar ana A'sy cents ~: ic.':c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

iMrROvEMENIs.- We notice The walls
If new brick house nearly UP, in the
upper portion OF town. It's a residence,
and is being built by Mr.. l.. Kramer,
and will be quito an addition to the APP
i.carancc OF that ncighbor!iood.
Mr.. A. lIabiy is also getting the rock
81 tie ground, tor a brick residence,
nearly opposite Mr.. A. llochgcsang's
ANA which we arc informed he intends
completing yet this Fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

IH JAIL.-Mr. Thomas Wipking and
Henry Wipking, brothers. were put in
Jail in this town on Tuesday last. They
are from ratoka township, and Thomas
is charged with stealing ayoung lady's
undertaking. 1t is supposed he had
longing desire to examine how they
were made. Henry wantcdto time him
while the examination was being made
and so lac is supposed to have stolen q
watch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22
b U L l. S
w orln Destroyer
EXTRACT or LETTER FROM GEORGIA.

EXTRACT or 4 LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
vmLasrw. wALkfKCc.. ia.
June 20.
IN Jcux Drft-prsr Sir: have recently given yon-
Worm DESTROYER several trials and rd il wonic iuis
.ricacious II has fac! in single instance 10 hase
D. wished Cor effect ain doing trcfy large sounus
,r, ce and have daily use fer article vi the kn
ara, sir, most respectfully. =, :,
JULIUS P.CLENEST n. D.
y s So rnnrsiiiei AMI numerous are the ics'i'n"-
,.al, in favor &c MY wtrn destroyer that newspaper
-psc. is entirely TOO sm MI I" tell its merits. .
l; is an infahle rcireiy for wcsins. Try y ana bt
convinced. See mi Jonrual for Lsnrc full description
JOHN Bull.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

crIt will be good time next week,
for those who are in attendance at Cir
cult Court, and owe the Courier Office.
10 pay their debts. We need tho money.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

a Tie Oakland independent thinks
tic fourth page of,lir Courier looks muir
U.s. and dark. 1t may BE- so, but .,r"Mays
that ale dark" anl mursy editorials
generally. commend us to Tie lmlcpcnd-
eat and lis editor, or almost ANY other
lrutcssCN "indcncndrni."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

New SADDLEn SHOP. - We are Inform.
cd that Mr.. John TroAltr, has gone (,
Cincinnati TO purchase tie lee, Ssars
stock to open '5addler shop. We wi,l
lin luck. There is room for him ai'l
his brother both.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

IE citizens who attcn led the Fail
ut Petersburg last week represent il as
!. grand Success, and under the feeling
inspired 10y il, propose to make an effort
10 organize an Agricultural Society in
this county. \ good thing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

- A corps OF engineers in the cm-
ploy Of tho Lake Erie L Evansville Rail-
way Co.. surveyed line through this
county during last week. Ireland is Tie
only town ia The county Oh The iine run.
Ii GOES East of iiysvia aboI. Il mile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22
M E-
HENRY 4. nEI.MBOLD'S lMPROv.
ED ROSE WASH

cannot ~ rsrrsssci re- FACE WASH. and VIII.
orn The srcrif. remedy in ~ ecs OK Itshei
Affection. AZ special, srsicafes lni .s sinsE. Sr'
b,.r uFynssF. biurs;cis ~ Tie c;.f ents Ncsrrsn'
.ic upcs k..nss and Inrr!cn ini'asnfaii.n .. iii'r'
hesh Hob Patches. 1jrynsss - Scalp ar SKIN. lisS
srs sni all PURPOSES fer which Selves ~ GinnciLs
,s,a rcSt-ir- the sk'h % steic - lnri'y AMI
sofia and insures continued healthy actsn 10 he
isss. u lis vessels. GA .hea depends tie ssfssai'c
el,sTiss and ,,ac.'y % complexion Mitch sought
am, admired. na however ,sLaiie ~ q rn CO.. .'r
existing defects y; hs s..n, H. =. Ic'ni dds Ere
Wash has u'i- sustained IT. princ I'm 70 L- NJ
cd patronage. ~ iots,~srg qualities wh'h r.ta.r u
Tniir " the Speculative snd tc'rsf-
I'll character. combining IN mr. cfran. f. rns.a tlsc
prominent requisites Sptsy AID Ernsts-tl a., in.ns.
able arc,niaIi lmth.s ~ It's hs, as Frtstr,n,v ard
Ee-rshc. II the ComricAan tits en- excellent o':sn
Hr dssesres cf Syrhiir Nature, and - al ~ctitn
for G.sasss f III. finar. r,CrrS. arising M a. hrtV-
~ a.-.ps.on usoa IN ecrn.cf.s With hsIx1rAtfS
Inl-CHr. SkESarAi!iLA. and tATaWEA CRATE
FILLS. IL -.eh diseases IS r.cnrsrsnsd cssnet 10
r.ass.d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

LOST \ key belonging to the Clerks
Once WAS lost on the streets Yesterday.
ANY person finding it, will be literally
rewarded by returning i: TO the Ciork'.
office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

1JWc arc informed by Mr.. David
Wininycr, that the large dry house o:
Mr.. James Harris, on the Petersburg
road was consumed by fire OH WcdMes-
day morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

N1."Movcrs" arc still on the move.
Quite n number Of Wagons having pass.
cl through this place during the week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

Iic.nbeid rSir.r; ire-. u isiIf rie r., f'tr. rr-
flying. nr ci.fta ell Arising ~ II e,is II
i-~..n;irr, ai ai .rf.fs''..r.A j. i.t. a.
piri'ics r: ta b'c! c'r.. *aisfss NC all! in IL
ircii,rs fr With IL Is issi IN: ,.n c III c::oi
ia these dcnSe: used in coriccs.o; "th lie.ntUl's
vast.
LANES.
IN man arc'!.ls pee,;ar To- Iaiifs lis Exrsc' Iu-
thu II ,rai.ei by any other rcriehy-as IN cioro-
lis re,ncn irrceiariv. rsiblulrrs suppression
" customary excavations liberated ~eEsTrs state 1t
The uterus. lrncnrrhTs or whites s'ery end far AZ
air;f inc.,nt TO the whether arising FRI N
in.iscreiic or habits Of dissipation. 7, is prescr ~
xtcnsiveiy hy the most emin.n' rh, sciar- aud mid
wives fc' cnfcehicd al 4 delicate constitutions. OF both
aud all .stfendd With any VI the 81 owe dis
Eases at ayup;cEsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

o.-ilm asst Saturday, as Mr.. job,
t,.ict raa r.iil'ing trrm TrcLch Li'l
10 his bug -, and was within half ni'
81 iavn one o. lis horses dropped dc"'
III ne narnc>s. The c.asc l. unk.owi'
A. ,le animal was APPARENT; well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22
HlRK.Nil FOR THE
II a i | 70 d.!
L O i A II NJ T. II S .
AGRICULTURAL WORKS Al
$. X u Il BE IL S.
BLACKSMITH & WAGON kahKIkG SHCF

JASPER, IyDiAyA.
To buy cheap, for money down,
Come 70 Jasper. ms th. town:
F.smers, and all who wan; 10 buy,
tlrnil your green -Daras, ana draw u...h;
For :. ku.hier sas FOR sale
The best plows, wh.icsi.e or retail;
Ea.si.s, Carriages. silver bright,
With .arlniss implements al! right
The Hcshor.y fiow--i,o better made
Come one and all, i.ts have trade.
Corn-plows and Cniisaiors new,
M"ainy machines sud E.apcrs. too;
Wagons, of all Kinds, really done.
Hay Fakes we're sure ave No. one;
With many oiher things all nice.
50 jus, GONE IN, ahd learn the pr.ce;
Tnen II you don't aa,i. to 0uy,
TLere'll De no harm 'iwiA, y.u and T.
4 few good. have been made. c-r'css,
Whose success has dcpendei on cor,i.g iro,a
us:
Eat unlike the prinier--,o borrow Who rru..--
They fail To give credit. ard vet call IL Just.
With labor, skill. acnins to superih;.ni.
New Improvements maxi, which The public
commend;
Aud when I've succeeded and 60. good
thing,
The neat thing I nrov its on aaothcr .nachiae.
Dit sor,, thing else I've got % say,
Do not forget me in the pay.
When iron bnv. or Lumber. as yol see,
Nothing but money " Ill paw fro,n me;
SO come and piy The old account.
And make n NJ. enc. good and seani;
Now DO not PIT II OF too far.
Win money IN yogr pocket. and 10 spare.
Ana remember. hesitate net 30 .ay
The Nori. we make mus .. x.
April l5.to-y SEBASTIAN HU..BIkr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

~rA little touch OF cool Fall weather
Ills week makes fires comfortable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

rc.c prepared expressly 81: hc above cnrrr'sir's,
is III. tt-rurif.ih properties nj. gir.er i!Hn .rv
o,hcr rtup,tn;isE 81 snrslafils. give. tie
,rnl'. Sian clear and leaitay clor srf Restores
's ia i.n 10 stat. oi healh ana ,i.iiy. pr rriy
Ing III. ooi r. l.o,ifE uii chr. ME cri,.ttuitna q
sing r.. III an iilrrs STATE II The i"o! ana u.
only rc'ial.e and .ecnai known rsn' d: FOR the
81 pair. end sveeL- f the ciss. U.rrrs,isrs ii The
Thu at and Legs. b.o,ehvs. Iiri.s the Fee. Fry.
ii.s.~ "' ell sc-y cr,if.s Q: the skin. ard l.sus,;y
ir1 y G nr..<i.r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22

a.; The sor.. hum molasscs manuiac-
ti.rc is now the busiest branch Of bust
ness in the county. We are intorn,d
The scasor has iscn lropiiio',s for i'e
l4orer ercwth OF tie canc, ana the syrup
tins lgl n consequently slpHrlor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-22
M
henry r. nrrNEOuD's
cn.yEsiEsrT
FLUID EXTRACT BuCNC,
"a a

cared tytr: o: Diabetes il Witch IL las tcen
.iyrr .ra;:ru re u. cccL. rf the .,frr src iisf.
rsi. y, n. r IS lctrasiun ~ The kicnsys sid
h,acs- retention Of irs aissar's oi prostate gland
,,u.s IN The bladder cacul's grad hric.d,si se!r.
and milky discharges and :ur riff - las -rA
l.saf, cet:i.u:cIs .. 10th fts.dsd Nth TIA
f.v .g synp'rirs: l.lisiss;i.r - .,cf'its - r.
~ io-s - iiiesory diac.,A Il t;ya,kinc. vcss
.er@es tr,rill.ig lrlrar .f dis .akv.ulss-. q:
% v,s pain in the tsch. hat l,sias flushing &
lie body. dry OF Il. H. .ruif If The ::c-.
allid rcGn'.i cc. n,.fss ss~i.u, .f the nu-cri-f
system. e.c
st1 rs Eyrs ans rn., tbs ~ dir.c.n :" twenty
fv.. ant r.. .ir'y fac To .is-i.- IL the decline
q sng ~ lie: after rynin.nr.i sl os ps.rs lei.
~. Il. In ~ ..tf.