davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

vinced your committee that the fig is
deserving of a far greater share of atten-
tion than our fruit growers have hereto
fore bestowed upon it, and that, with
proper care and management, this fruit
may be made source of large profit in
nearly all parts of FabEEla.
Thef1g is sonearlya spontaneous prod
uct here, that, up 10 the present time, no
special attention has been bestowed upon
it and we can therefore only offer the
Society few suggestions Gas to soil,
modes OF culture, varieties, etc., hoping
thus to elicit discussion and draw out the
experience of our colleagues:
/. Son-The land for successful fig
culture should be somewhat moist and
retentive, but not wet. 1t should be
deeply plowed or spaded, well pnlverized, !,
and heavily fertilized-the manure being
thoroughly intermingled with the soil.
Almost any manure may be used, and
the quantity should not be stinted, as
the tree is gross feeder, and can be
oatably stimulated to almost any
extent.
2. CULTURE AND TRAINING.-No grass
nor weeds should be allowed in the fig
orchard-the surface should be kept clean
and open or heavily mulched with chopped
straw, forest leaves, or any other trash or
litter that can easily be obtained. The
tree should be trained to one stem OF
trunk, all suckers being removed as soon
as they appear, and the young branches
pinched or cut back SO as to form a low
and spreading head. This shaping OF the
tree should be done during the earlier
periods Of its Growth, as the removal of
large branches is always injurious, and
should be avoided Once properly formed,
the fg tree requires little further train.
ing, it being only necessary, from time
to time, 10 remove eover-crOwded branches
and such dead wood as may appear.
3. DISEASES AND ENEMIES. far as our
observation and experience extends, the
fig tree is not liable to any serious dis
eases or ailments; nor has it any active
enemy except the burrowing and excavat-
ing little animal generally known
throughout our rural districts as the
"Salamander," but described by natul AL
lists as the ''Pouched Rat" or (scientifi-H
caIy) Geomys pfnetus.
In some of our elevated and sandy up
lands this predatory and restless 'var-
mint is extremely destructive to young
fig trees, hich he destroys by gnaNing
off the tap and other roots; and, as he
orks entirely under the surface, and gen
orally at night, it is very difficult to pre-
vent his ravages. He may, no ever. be
easily destroyed by trap or gun, and al
most entirely extirpated by atchfulness
and care.
We are not yet prepared to submit
list of classified and described figs forgen-
eral cultivation, but " ill endeavor to do
SO at the next meeting of our Society. In
the meantime may mention thefollOw
ing varieties as hardy, prolific and excel
lent:
1. White Adriatic.
2. White Marseilles.
3. Celeste.
4. BrunsM ick.
5. Bro sn Turkey.
6. Black Ischia.
Z. Blue Genoa.
- 4
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

Newcomers cannot afford to he with
out the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT. Only
81 per year.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
Our Girls.

Kitty is witty,
Nettie is pretty,
Lutte is cute and small;
Irene is a queen,
Annette is pet.
Nell is the belle of the ball:
Diantha is wealthy,
Bertha is healthy,
And health is the best OF all.
PerfecU health keeps her rosy and radi-
ant, beautiful and blooming, sensible and
sweet. 1t is secured by wholesomehabits
and the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Bertha takes it. and she also
''takes the cake" The only guaranteed
cure for those distressing ailments pecu-
liar to women. Satisfaction or your
money returned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

We recommend increased attention to
this delicious and profitable fruit, and re-
main very respectfully,
D. REDMOND, Chairman.
Tie following report from Mr.. Steele,
member of the committee, was also read !:
Mr.. President and Members ofthe Florida Horti-
cultural Society.
AS member OF the Committee on Figs,
write to say that l have not seen the
report of the chairman of this committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Perfectly Fiendish.

To be assaulted by the three imps. dyspepsia, con-
stipation and liver complaint-a trio of satanic
hirth-is perfectly fendih This often happens.
The hateful three, however soon whisk away to the
neither inferno when HOstetter's Stomach Btters is
employed to evict them. As a stomachic and alter
alive OF disordered conditions of The bowels and
liver, it is speaking within bounds to say that there
is not in existence medicine widely known
this, and few indeed which have received such posi-
tive and authoritative sanction from the medical
fraternity. The fact that it promptly relieves then
extirpates, the three maladies OF most common
currence, ought and does make it the most popular
Of family medicines. But in addition to that. Il
has achieved the foremost reputation a preventive
Of aud remedy for chills aud fever, rheumatism,
nervous and kidney trouble.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Beeves-Receipts,
1850 head, making Is, 160 for the week. These
arrivals included 1913 carloads for expectation
dead and alive, Isl carloads for home trade
slaughterers direct, and 81 carloads to be sold.
The trading was dull and the market closed
weak and lower. Steers ranged from So. 80 to
1915 per 100 lbs, with a small bunch sold at
s4.S5; bulls and COWS went at $1.30@2.70 ex-
ports to-day, $40 beeves; for the week, 1900
beeves, 1S0 sheep and 1920 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts, 800, making 1920 for the
week; rather dull and fraction lower, with
sales at $5g7.50 per 100 lbs for veals and at g
Gq,3.50 for grassers and western calves. Sheep
Receipts for to-day, 1O,1OO, making $500
for the week. The market was easier and
closed weak at S495.75 per 100 lbs for sheep,
and at S5(17.25 for lambs. Hogs-Receipts
1900, making $4,000 for the week; dull and
lower for live hogs at SS.sO@4.1O per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Recelpts, Is, 600;
shipments, 1000; dull; bids 10c lower; beeves,
$1,000; steers, $2.S50475; stockers and
feeders, s2.00@2.S5; Texas cattle. $1.50@2. So;
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; shipments. 5000;
market averaged lower. closing strong; mixed,
$3.5O@3.S0; heavy, S3.55@3SO; light, $500
$50; skips, S3.00@42O. Sheep-Receipts,
10000; shipments, $500; market steady
natives, S3G5.95 westerns corn fed, So 90
oslo; Texans S3G420. The DroUers Journal,
London cablegram quotes American cattle, &c
lower; best steers lie per h., estimated dead
weight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
THE WIFE-POIS0NING CASE.
A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE CRIME.
Other State News-sudden Death of n Young
Lsdy-Lafontaine Rejects salOons-Held
For Murder-Big Damages De-
manded-Pensions-11 Items.

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 6.-ISpeciaL1-W. Fred
Petit was brought here this afternoon from
Columbus o., chargeu with the murder of his
wife, and is now IN jail. Mr.. Petit was a
meth odst minister and was gwen charge of the
church at Shawnee Mound, this county, two
years ago. Mrs Petit died July L. in convul
sions and everything connected with her death
pointed to strychnine poisoning. Dr. j. W.
Yeager of Odell, the attending physician, pro-
nounesd il acute malarial poison, although he
administered remedies that would answer
neither case. The body was forwarded to
West Monroe, y. y, Mrs. Pettit's birthplace, on
the 8th and was inferred on the goth. Al
though the circumstances of her death were
peculiar no pOst-mortem examination was held.
The gossips of Shawnee Mound soon began to
discuss the peeuliarities surrounding Mrs.
Pettit's death and it was not long until grave
accusations were made against Mr. Petit He
had been very devoted to a widow, Mrs.
Elma Whitehead, the daughter of David Me-
harry, wealthy farmer, before his wifes DEATH
and hurried back from ner grave to renew, at
the Bait e Ground camp-meeting, his attentions
10 Mrs. Whitehead. These manifestations OF
admiration were so observable and caused so
much unfavorable comment that her relatives
demonstrated. Mr.. Petit admitted that they
had been indiscreet but said they had not
sinned. The accusations became SO grave that
II was soon a current insinuatiOn that he had
administered the drug which suspected of
having killed his wife. He admitted that strych-
nine had been used about the prem
ises as rat exterminatOr, but denied
the charge that he had administered any to
her. When the Northwest methodist episco-
pal conference, OF which he was a member,
convened, to anticipate investigation of his
conduct he withdrew from the church and
ministry and found employment as state agent
for Chicago book concern, with headquarters
= at Columbus.
at the last session OF the Tppecanoe county
grand jury the Pettit case was the most i'm
portant investigated. Forty witnesses were ex-
amined, but the limitation expired and the
jury adjourned without taking any action.
Prosecutor Haywood was not satisfied, and
secured the consent of the county commission
ers TO secure the services of chemist, DR.. w.
III. Peters of this city, to 90 to New York and
exhume Mrs. Pettits body. This was done
Nov. IS.
On last Saturday Or. Peters reported to Mr..
Haywood that large quantities Of strychnine
had been found in Mrs. Pettits stomach, and
the latter began decisive action at once.
John i. Eidler, one of the grand Jurors
made an affidavit charging Mr. Petit with muir
der. lie will make a strong fight and the
case will prove one of the most important
and sensational ever tried here. Mr.. Haywood
claims to hold some very strong evidence,
which he cannot disclose. Mr.. Petit asserts
his innocence, and takes the matter very
cOollv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 9-Flour-Easy; family,
S2.9OG3.20; fancy, $3.6O63.SO. Wheat-In
fair demand; steady; No. red, S01Ic; receipts,
500; shipments, $500. Corn-Scarce; No. 2
mixed, 3SlZc; new No. 3, 321321%c. Oats
Stronger; No. . mixed, 241zc. Rye-FIrmer;
No. 2, 47c. Pork-Quiet at $1,000. Lard
Weak at $4.SO@490. Bulk Meats-Nominal;
short rib, S4S7k@5 Bacon-Steady; short
clear, 1913. Whisky-Steady; sales, 1883 brls
finished goods on basis $1.02. Butter-Strong:
fancy creamery, 30@3lc; choice dairy, 15@16c;
Linseed Oil-Easy; 56@58c. Sugar-In fair
demand; firm: hard refined, 714@sc; New
Orleans, 514@6e. Eggs-Quiet; steady; zoe.
Cheese-Firm; prime TO choice Ohio fiat 10c.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Flour-Weak,
and no quotable change in prices. Wheat
Quiet and firm; fair to good milling wheat, SOFA
S5c; choice and fancy longberry, s7(G92c; un-
graded $4,000; fancy longberry, 92c; No. ?
red Dec, 7S3<g7914c; JAM, S014dSl34c; Feb,
8lA@S2Ec; March, S3H@S32[c. Corn-Steady
car-lots quiet, but steady; new ungraded, 40c
new No. mixed on track, 3913c; new No. 2
yellow on track at Port Richmond, 43Kc:
quoted in grain depot 4215@43c; old No. 9
yellow, afoat, 44c; do in Twentieth-st elevator,
4413c; No. mixed, Dec, 39403912c; jan,
S914@39llc; Feb, 99@39Ac; March, $4,000.
The fountain of perpetual youth was one
of the dreams of antiquity. 1t has been WELL
nigh realized in Ayers Sarsaparila, which
purifes the blood, gives vitality to all the
bodily functions, and thus restores to age much
Of the vigor and freshness of youth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
..The sentiner' Complimepted.

BRAZIL, Dec. Especial. The striking
miners executive and local committees have
held meetings to make distribution of the re.
Lief fund yet Oh hand, which, as the strike is
over, is the final disposition of the fund. The
total contributions in cash, provisions and
clothing exceed $4,000. good round per cent.
of which came through the efforts of THE SEN
TINEI, whose work of charity In support of
their cause is appreciated, not only by the i'm
mediate benefcaries, but by the whole body
of miners who fought the battle of justice
against reduction and oppression.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11

Oats-Car-lots &c higher; No. white. 29l1c;
No. white, 30a30lIc; futures were quiet but
firm; No. white, Dee. 295s9S0Ac; jan,
2sk@301sc; Feb, S0Cd301zc; March, 500
3OAc. Provisions-Dull and light; buyers
favor. Pork-Mess. new, SD; do prime mess,
new, Sill; do family, sl3@13.50. Hams
Smoked Sl0503l2. Lard-Western steam,
S6.3718@650. Butter-Steady and in fair de-
mand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 2Sc;
do prints. extra, 34C937c. Eggs-Fresh stock;
quiet and easier Pennsylvania frsts, 26@27c;
held lots irregular at I40l23c. Cheese-Steady;
part skins, 5@71Sc. Receipts-Flour. 1900;
wheat 800; corn, 5000; oats, 1900 Ship
ments-Wheat 300; corn. .. 600; oats. 1900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
school House vandalism.

WAYSETowN, Dec. Especial. ION three
occasions within the last few months series
of outrages has been committed in this town.
ship upon the school houses. The vandals de.
stroyed the windows, doors and furniture of the
buildings seemingly out of pure cussedness.
One OF the gang recently stole rifle from the
Waynestown armory and left some of the cart
ridges NJ one of the school houses which led to
the discovery of the vandals. Otis Bailey has
beenarrested and Robert Green would have been
had ne not skipped out for Illinois. Robert wants
corralling very badly. He has a playful way
OF threatening to burn his fathers house if the
old man gets too high for him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
pesrernte Flght wlth a Rurglar.

Fort WAYNE. Dec. Especial. Farmer
Henry Huber, living twelve miles south Of
this city, was awakened last night by the over
turning of a chair in his bedroom. The light
of the moon disclosed the figure OF erouching
burglar, who had in his hands the pantaloons
of Huber and his brother. Huber grappled
with the thief and was reinforced by his broth
er, when the intruder managed TO draw a re-
vOlver and firing, narrowly missed Huber, the
ball passing through the window. The strng-
gle was renewed, each participant receiving
injuries but the thief managed to slip from the
grasp of the brothers and dashed down the
stairs leaving his hat and coat behind. but he
secured no plumber.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
The ballard murder sim a Mystery.

FRANKLIN, Dec. Especial. The trial OF
James Cutsinger for the murder of Taylor Bal
lars in 1886, was brought TO an abrupt ending
to-day by the prosecuting attorney stating that
he was unable to prove the defendant guilty
and therefore will not prosecute the case any
further lie asked the court to dismiss the case.
The judge instructed the jury to find the de-
PENDANT not guilty, which they did. The case
against George Cutsinger will in consequence
be dismissed also. This action removes an un-
just suspicion of guilt which has long been
entertained against the Cutsingers, but still
leaves Ballardls murder q mystery,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11

NoBLEsvILE, Dec. 5.-[Special. THE case
of Miss Sadie Walker VS.. William Leonard,
venued from Hancock county, IS causing no
little comment by the citizens Of this city. Miss
Walker is pretty young girl Of seventeen, and
the mother of a bright three-year-Old son.
When eleven years Of age she entered the
Leonard family and three years later gave birth
10 a son. She said that Charles Stewart,
laborer on the farm, was the cause of her ruin.
Now she reverses her statement and says that
William Leonard, young lad who has not yet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
More Alleged science Cure Failure.

LoGANsPoRT. Dec. Especial. l-Coroner
Ballard returned his verdict to-day regarding
the death of Ethel Keis, who died from diph-
liberia. The child was under the care of two
christian scientists and died from neglect.
The coroner finds that the women who doc
tored" the child are guilty of criminal mall
practice and also of criminal neglect and has
ordered their arrest, pending an investigation
by the grand jury. The people demand that
the women be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. 1t is thought that the prosecution
will stop the foolish practice here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
a Forgery Detected Quickly.

KoEoMo, Dec. 4-[Special. Charles Fergy
was the victim of another forgery yesterday.
Grant Niccum of Erwin township, presented
note for $780, bearing his own name and that
farmers, and which Fergy readily cashed. He
discovered the forgery soon afterward and at
daylight this morning succeeded in running his
man down while he was waiting for his wife to
cook his breakfast. He was jailed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.
GRAIN.

Local receipts show 50 cars inspected the past
twentyfour hours against p inspected the pre-
eediDg day.
Wheat-Trade is quiet. millers being very slow
buyers. few orders ior shipment the basis of
to-day's bids. No cred, T97I1sc; No. Sred 73G75c;
rejected, 65e for pO0r 10 Zoe Tor choice samples.
Corn-Quotations are almost nominal, there is
but little old corn Offering. and the poor quality Of
the new makes it very slow sale. No. white, Sc,
white, new, S01s3ic; No. yellow, 33a331zc; No.
mixed, $685.; No. mixed, 2952930ci old,
SIZE; No. linked, 2s92S1ac; ear, PC. al prices
track.
Oats-Steady; No. white. 2SIlc. track; No. 3
white, 2292Sc, track; No. mixed, 2I1492I1sci re-
jected, lSGl9hc.
Bran-Loeal dealers are bidding $3.50; shippers
bddi & SIS as
Hay-Timothy, choice. e11.OO; No. 1. si05O; No.
2, $685. prairie, No. J. S6.2597i Iowa, $780, Straw
81 per ton.
Grain in Store Dec. 9. 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and peo-
pie liable to the pains and aches Of rheumatism
dread every change to damp or stormy weather.
Hoods Sarsaparilia is not claimed to
be positive specific for rheumatism, the re-
cures il has effected show that it may
be taken for this complaint with reasonable
certainty of benefit. It's action in neatralizIng
the aeidity of the blood, which is the cause of
constitutes the secret of the sue
cess of Hoods Sarsaparilia. If you suffer from
rheumatism give Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair
trial; it will do you good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
a Horrible peath in a nIill.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. Especial. William
PRUDENTIAL, aged nineteen, met with horrible
death this morning at Kidder's -four mill by
being crushed to death under a large wheel
His arm caught under the belt and he was
inches between the floor and the wheel, coming
out an unacceptable mass of flesh and blood.
The floor was despatched with blood, and tufts
OF the victims hair were strewn promiscuously
over the room. lie leaves mother, father and
three sisters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Lafontaine Wants To BE Dry.

WABASH, Dec. Especial. The good citi-
zens OF Lafontaine are expressing their joy to-
night because the town is to be without saloon.
The county commissioners this afternoon de-
cided to reject the application for liquor IL
cense made by Bek and Duncan Of Lafontaine
The citizens Of the place rose ca nlasse and pro-
tested against the granting of the license
They made the peculiar statement that the
county board has no constitutional right to
grant such a license
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Death OF Two old People.

DUBLIN, Dec. Especial. Mrs. Magda-
lene Boggs of Milton, three and half miles
southeast of this place, died Friday, aged one
hundred and six. She was buried at the Lu-
theran cemetery at East Germantown yester-
day. Saturday night there also died Mrs. abb
gail. widow of the late Josiah Bell, of this
place, aged eighty-nine. She will be buried
here Tuesday Mrs Bell died at her daugh-
ter's. Mrs. Eli Henley, two miles southeast of
this place. She had long been an invalid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Cart r Caught Mt Last.

NoBLEsvlLLE, Dec. Especial. l-E. Carter
of Cicero. the man who is charged with COM
hitting a criminal outrage upon little girl Of
the orphans home at Westfeld, was captured at
Indianapolis to-day and brought to this city
this evening and lodged in Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11

SEYMOUR, Dec. Especial. Andy Has
kett, charged with shooting to death Silas Still
man last Friday evening, was given a prelimi-
nary hearing this evening and was held to the
circuit court on a three thousand-dollar bond,
which he readily furnished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
sudden Death of a Young Lady.

ATuCA, Dec. 6.-[Special.I- Mary
Twiss, the daughter of George Twiss. section
foreman on the Wabash railway, dropped dead
at the supper table this evening. She was an
excellent young lady, had host of friends
and will be greatly missed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
For sleenlessness.

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. c. r. Dake, Belleville, H., says: 81 have
found it, and it alone, to be capable of pro-
ducing a sweet and natural sleep in cases of
insomnia from overwork of the brain, which
so often occurs in acute professional and BUSH
ness menn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Indiana Postmasters.

Normanda, Upton county. C. E. Kicker. vice
James i. Campbell, resigned.
Needersburg, Fountain county, James w.
Cronk, vice J. RosenberCer, removed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
Catarrh

S blood disease. Until the poison is
i expelled from the system, there can
be no cure fer this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore. the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you bePin
the better delay is dangerous.
~ was troubled with catarrh for Orer
two years. ] tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of phySi-
Clans, but received no benefit until \
began TO take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and conn
pletely restored my health. Jesse *.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended TO me for catarrh, was in
ciined TO doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me- | became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense Of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers. Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom il had cured
of catarlh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, 1 am convinced
that the only sure way Of treating this
obstinate disease is through the hiood."
Charles II. MalOney, 1l3 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s5. Worth S. bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11

attained his majority. is the father of the boy.
Ii believed that she was Influenced by money
to accuse Leonard Of the crime, his family be-
ing wealthy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11
oRIGINAL-wIDoWs, ETC,

AIDA c. Drummond, former widow of John
n. Underwood, Kokomo; Margaret, widow of
Curren Tribue, indianapolis; Elizabeth, widow
of Charles n. Smith, Bargersville; Martha A.,
widow Of Abraham Kutz, Kirklin; minor OF
J John J. Sullivan, Oakland City; Ruby King,
mother of Moses NJ. Wagner. San Jacinto;
minors of j. n. Underwood. Frankfort and
Benefits Switch: Mary E., widow of Joseph
Davis, Brazil; minor of Mathew Ranks, Gross
Mills; Rachel f., widow Of John Hays, Macy
Martha j. Bowman, former widow of John j.
Sullivan, Oakland City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-11

The severest cases af asthma are Immediately
relieved by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectorai.