Daily News, Volume 2, Number 5, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 August 1880 — Page 4
DAILY NEWS
WEDNESDAY.
SHOWBS AT
•WBCSMIST ON THIS
».WK
A
&JM>,srin£
AUGUST ?r,. 1 m.
iiy Cirsulatioa.
13be Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers facilitate the collection of r:: news, a# well place a^vi-rti»!ng patron In cfo*e connection •wfttt the office, the publishers have placed Call
diiteren: point# throughout the citv.eoc
i®" ntfcltfi -will be viiittd M'vcral times daring th 7 r. dock AM till 2 .** M. by the Me##ei MsarBoys of D.ux/r
NEWS.
These Boxes
hav
mmm pat up for be purpose of affording a place 'jrff»ej«o*!t for iriforrnation of cal news, and we "jsaaSfeklly invite any person who rm knowledge of •*^gf matter of pnbhc interne happening in hf» or •awrrijiinity to wri:e out the facts and drop It In awe-ssf-onr Box*-*. Attached to each Box will bo •girarsi tablets of paper. Sign yrMir name to yonr •jMsmnnkatlon. f'.r the knowledge of the edito 2*l£-a* guarantee of good faith on roar part.
item*
FTES*
SOT
of the
2g&{ kno«'r hv -Jte^eialie leuer* ,]n
•oSS sight-color-i] k-v 3br (hi Dnz.y Nr."' Its accrfi! -.
iSajfynil), In th-'.r
nwaiMtendfltiori •^BarsUtciitlon TBfce following c.ir'i
siovsi* by a known
w*pfn«ifle name are of the value of waste paper. -ami. will be treated accordingly. The advertising
DAX .Y NEWS
will al*o find these
sumo* a convenience. as they can drop their favors 'Sftewet®, end thereby eo ve a walk to tne office. Otymnnlcat-lon*. orders for the
DMIT NEWS
-wawfer-or mail, advertising copy, or information -sMT-omj hind ir.t- n.'cd to reach the office, can be yumAod to the DAILY Xr.'vt M*» vnger Boys, as l*» to ar.'l fro thr-,\-rh the streets. TheV
or anything of a character that woald Interest to the reader" of a Terre Haute msw ».-jm$ier.
by
th
fV
DAILTNEWS
r. Mo« ice Poncho nor. .. .-.v.:, v/hl'it* on duty -uui the badge of th rt*f»r»-i:: and we tras ". *Son-, merit thi i»atrot:». -t ourselves defies. attached to each Box
AILY NE'.VS ^IHS-.VGE BOX.
Hfifl box i» placed here bv consent of the proj?r, in a y'r,f deposit for 1m! items, so-
THE ITSUSHKR? SOLICIT
HUH NATION
AT
*«:N. IVITS. IS
"Jm.
VJAILY
hto (.ft itb.
'J.. if: ..io
Ii'Zf
of
EM--
.Hs
arcn
IN
riinM f.sx os c. They or.lv a»k con-
•urtfc Mo to be br'-'-f ntid to bo :»oint. and to give •Ho- 'j»forRi.t: --n
ost n-~'vu. may be news lo
iter- t*r. chance* 11 N r. to-morrow. "'Aff -naive personalities «vst be avoided. jg8 ltem« «»n the paper attached, and drop M)fsn iJje 'M
If
K.
v/j »'h w'LL b- \M!U
I1
several times
for ••noon. »i|» f'»3 M,%v the DAILY NEWS
ltd ti»e content* conveyed to
NKW* oSieii. A rcisponsUtle name is re --'J to-be i^ned to each Item tfor the personal -,if ffclt
of the Editor^ as a guarantee of
Orderp for the IXvtt.v NEWS to be left by *ssst~--!f": or «ent by mall, or copy for advertisement*. «f3sm .*«iew- be pl«-*-»d in the box. thuf securing early /•Wfi-jttJoe. to cich order*. Local Ueni« or aa.s. can •**?«»ded io the Aii.r New$ MESSESOER Bofs, 'fbnihity pa** through the streets.
A I
'ftf
Daily
Xi:h:
BHA'/.II,, Aug. 2-". ntir pouple took nti-. •rninu OXFUISINN to II|I
*11)
3* ?%». fia«i mntr-.!i. for Tr T-r ini)n\. ®gr vk cetinir Osii will -.^pfsftchc"1 r. ivv, for
•r'»jrrcss -•ITS front
-tame!in*4 mim!
4ft Aridto! UtiA Jfilici, ..
sp uHaucous malrunony oc in ibis city 1a«t, Monday ni^ht
3&xFA\i 12 o'clr'-ek, in live marriage of V. T. :E«®*b)jr. oiiitor and proprii'tor of the .MKkpiet, and Hiss Nannie Porter, of Bow ,Si«|£ Ore en, Hv-v. Mr. ikies otliciating as zMmivr of crremouies. The suddenness «fee event, together with the unuaual Iwwwr of ite ocvurrenee, created no little -jwaa&Uon on "he morning following. The Xkmm&y coupie will enter their new sphere witl the fe»t wishes of a host of AntWHta. •Uncle Ned Williams, an old resident of 4ft££ftcounty, died at his houie. near New%wjEh, ven^suddenly about noon last l^fi.11 from a chair, in which !»3bad been sitting in his usual state of liMlth. and di-'d before medical aid could %guMJanlni8t«red. lie leaves a large esSaaite and a family of vrr» wn and mostly 90ird«tl children. The remains were ints«red in the Wi!Ham*towu cemetery. la his speech la^t Mon lay night Bay"Sew Hauna hit on the tarl'T que^tiou, and
My
that he could nothing in ex-
ateBR^ation of the position of the Demo* tr*tte parly y: the {ue»t:ott. he began at .ift&mx to reful the list of drugs and met!!' ijmtt proposed to be put upon the free Isjst. This Wi»* vt desterou* Scheme to diwri s.ttentsoa from the true merits of the stion and t«» tTeate a redlcutotts 7m*igh. but it was a very isn^ati^factory %»«K ent of a v-j»ry grave question, and jn wltu nr people arc especially in-
ryi m.f
E¥MV&&AM3MATAAMS
Closing Out Sale of Groceries.
yvtTe stock of Gro
ceries must
he
closed out
Hills week. Great hargairs
in tliOiM? who mil at# once, -v ijj every things being soldi
a great sacrifice.
ft*
:.r
a. it. isiMmvs
Main Street
11!!
t«» I" **f New Y^rk.: s- '4' 1
"i be &\n$.
of
.Triu:?
*3T".T mm
sMimiiSmUS
WM
An Unwelcome Caller.
A Massachusetts census-taker thus describes the ungracious way he was sometimes received: .*• My district was a portion of Dorchester, and on the streets allotted to me there resided the rich, the poor, and the middling chisses. I was usually courteously treated, but here and there was obliged to fall back on my dignity as an officer of the Government before some of the more reticent ones would furnish the desired information-M Mr. Dooley narrated several of his experiences, among them instances in which he was mistaken for a peddler, a bookagent, a tax-gatherer, and not nnfrequentiv a creditor's clerk bent npon immediate settlement. As, for example:
Rings bell of a house on Cottage Street. Woman thrusts her head out of a second-story window, and screams:
What is it?" What is what, madam?"
14
What do you want?" If you'll come down to the door, I'll tell you." "1 shan't subscribe for any magazine vou'd better go away."
Madam, I am not a book-agent." What are you,-then?" I said before I'd tell you at the door! My business is important, and my time briefH'
She came down, and when she learned the object of his visit, remarked apologetically, I thought you were one of those everlasting book fellers: that we can't get rid of after we once let them show us their trash!"
A school-teacher whodidn want to tell her age, replied, ¥es, was nere on the first day of .June, but I didn't live here!"
Where did you live?" I've left, all the particulars down at the school-house you can get them there." "I shan't go to the school-house, madam, except for the janitor's name." "But suppose I don't give you a.ny information?" "Then, madam, I must compel you to talk!"
How can you compel me to talk against my will?" 1 shall have to place you under arrest until m}' questions are answered!"
But I have friends in this Hon«e who will protect me!" Madam, I am an officer of the United States Governrneut, and these questions must be answered!"
She finally told her name in fullv but refused to give her age. Well, then," remarked the enumerator.
44
fro:n home looking for
ill Ud-xMlt if !hc Sluto iror of Stale. •'•line: is the regular week liopuhiinn c!u?. The cntertiiiiiei! by sevenvl
il )Uilri ic c.unty. carnli r.'pro,4e!it:\tiv( between in nn-1 ITentiri-k«. has been in ?ionfi,'!in.!,r during the
hit
Pi it iv«
-Count)'
•gpMjt Tew cIhvk. Sfftce the -•ii«-pensior» of the sroo^o and X*s$ ord'umnct.', 'ho town has the appear awacr of a universal barn yani.
441
have to set you down as fifty."
shall
But I'm not fifty. I am not a day over thirty-nine!" Down went thirty-nine on the list, which was undoubtedly in the vicinity of the spinster's age.
MISCELLANEOUS.
—The Boston Courier discovers that the man who is appointed to make an after-dinner speech is nervous and absent minded and that he does not enjuy his dinner. —Letter found on a California suicide In thitj sheltered nook I lay me down to die. Whun a man outlives his usefulness I think lie ought to retire. I have done so. Adieu.' —The dealers in Italy say that the competition of American cereals is crushing to their own producers, Amercan grain being better thah their best, cheaner, and* unlimited in respect of supply—Policeman Max shot and killed two rowdies in Philadelphia and a Coroner's jury deoidod that the act was justifiable but ho was not acquitted by his own conscience and remorse has driven him insane. —In the hardware stores at Naples, Italy, a large assortment of dirks and stilettos is always kept on hand, and when a customer inquires for a knife, the shopkeeper invariably asks if one that is sure to kill be desired." —The strip of earth between the Mississippi River and Lake Concordia, above Natchez, is fast caving and it now appears to be a matter erf a very short time before the lake will drain itself into the river. -Mrs. Katherine Kahley, a bride of seventeen, ended her honeymoon journey very sorrowfully at Cincinnati, where her husband stolo her fortune of $2,500, for which he had married her in Germany and absconded. He even took away most of her trousseau. —The announcement that the Emtress of Russia died alone, unattended any member of her family and during oven the absence of the one servant who was in her room during the night, has given rise to much comment in England. —The housemaids of Hamburg, who seemed to be always in the streets, are very pretty. They wear the tiniest of lace caps on the backs of their heads and their dresses are made with short* puffed sleeves, leaving the arms bare almost from the shoulder.
Lightning-rods did not saw the First Methodist Church at Altoona, Pa,, for a thunderbolt doubled them up like reeds, knocked a hole eirMeen inehe? in diameter in the first ktu-j of the bell tower, and broke off one corner of the brick walls erf the church. —John Degner was a shiftless San Francisco shoemaker. The farnily.larder became entirely empty and his wife said:
I
believe row could
you wanted to, and if you don't do it will commit suicide. Go out and if yvti don't come back by six o'clock toV it me you've got a job you'll find tae dead when you elo rouse. He returned at seven and she was dead. —Some of the French journals give, merr flattering acco.ut* of the progfress of the preliminary work the tuantl which is to connect France and England, It is staled that the shaft Is m&k to the stratum la which the tunnel is to be cut and that those engaged in the wtrk an about to link another shaft and to lower the waehinerr lor baring under the channel. The work on the tunnel is ex* pact«d tc be flnished in two or three yedirs. lt •*. —It is proposed to bottfcs and export the watewofthe Nile and it tseon lectured that there m&kms in it the water it «o heaJthtol and delicious.
FARM AXD FIRESIDE. '«f
—To Preserve Soap-Grease.—FUl a cask haif full of good strong lye and drop all your refuse grease therein stir up the mixture once or twice a week. —Cream Cake.—Whites of four eggs one cup of white sugar, two teacups of cup« spoonfuls of baking powder and a pinch cif salt. Flavor with vanilla. —Beefsteak should not have salt or pepper put on to it until after it is broiled and then it should be mixed with butter and not put dry on the meat A beefsteak to be good, should be constantly turned while cooking, not left to sear on one side and go raw on the other. —To Keep oft Musqnitoes and Other Insects.—Camphor is a most wonderful agent. A camphor bag huug up in an open casement will prove an effectual barrier to their entrance. Camphorated spirit applied as perfume to the fact and hands will act as an effectual pre ventive but when bitten by them, aromatic vinegar is the best antidote. —Genuine Scotch Oatmeal Cakes.— Ingredients: oatmeal, water and salt Mix very stiff into oblong cakes oneeighth inch in thickness and bake on boards before an open fire. By the ad dition of one or two eg^s and substituting milk for the water tnese oatcakes can be made more appetizing, but this is, of course, a departure from the original recipe. —The' American Dairyman says "When an animal ^ains access to a feed bin and gorges itself it is dangerous to let it have any water. The best remed\ is to give a quart of linseed oil ameverj' fifteen minutes p^ur a pint water in the mouth to moisten th tbcoat and assuage as far as may bt safe the excessive thirst. After two oi three hours, give injections of warn water. —Every farmer's family should have all the grapes they can eat from September to January. It is not necessary to have a large vineyard for this. A few vines, each of the best sorts, and properly treated, will give a great amount of fruit. There are hundreds oi out-of-the-way places where a vine may be set, such as along a fence, or it may be by tlie side of a shed or barn. With good soil and care in pruning satisfac tory returns may be expected. —The Boston Journal of Chemistry thus refers to the use of silos in which to deposit green fodder for winter use
Several years ago it was discovered in Germany that" when a pit in the ground, properly constructed, is filled wjth green forage, as grass, cornstalks, beet-tops, etc., they do not, during the winter, undergo destructive fermentation, as one would suppose must occur but that the fermentative change advances only a step or two and tnen is arrested."' Then adds:
He Bought a Ring.
A gentleman while crossing Broadway near the City Hall at dusk yesterday was stopped by a shabbily dressed man.
44
Do you want to buy a ring?" the man asked.
441
don't mind let's see it." "Come down the street here, not to that light, the police might see." "Well, where's the rtngP'l
44
get
work if
Here it is—gold—you can see the Initials,
4
M. W.,' engraved on the in
side.'* The gentleman took tlie ring and examined it It was heavy, bore stamp 18 k," had the initials
44
M. W.," ana
had every appearance of being genuine. It rang well on the flags. "Where did you get it?" ."I found it on the ferryboat" *, jg
It is more likely you stole it" Hie man made a sullen denial, and then said he would take a dollar and a half foi it
Anticipating an advertisement for the ring in the morning papers, the gentleIt was grudginggoing up town on shown to the eon-
man offered a dollar. ly accepted While a car the ring was doctor "You've been swindled," he said "there's heaps of those rings all around I hear of people cheated every day by them."
The gentleman stepped into a drug More and asked to hare the ring tested with sulphuric acid. When the druggfet saw the ring he said: "It is fraud. T*»5a is alxmt the hundredth ting of thfc te sort that has
been brof- it here the past week. Their ted with gold, and filled with a heavy ^imposition.
are verr thickly
Then he scraped Off the plating and applied the acidL. There was a hi rreen spot few
Th#
cents.
right
WAS
worth bat a
•New To:
—Chicago Is going to make' compol«ory the use of smoke-consnming apparatus on al! locomotives, ste&mboateazid factorie^^ If Chicago will extend this wise provision to cover the men who smoke fire-cent cigars Chicago fill earn the world's gratitude.—Puck.
COAL OFFICE.^.
if. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all es of coal ana wood—both soft and ard coal, as cheap as the cheapest To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be receiveu or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the office Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.
OFFICE, XAEX STREET,
TIIE NEWS
Tne claims
for silos, as put forth by a party
having
one tho past winter, are extravagant, and cannot be sustained in practice. Si ill, they are worthy the attention of farmers, and should come into use." —How to Preserve Flowers.—Fruit and flowers may be preserved from decay and fading by immersing them in a solution of gmn"arable and'water two or three times, waiting a sufficient time between each immersion to allow the gum to dry. This process covers the surface of the fruit with a thin coating of the guui. which is entirely impervious to the air. aud thus prevents the decay of fruit or the withering of the flowers. Roses preserved in this way have all the beauty of freshly-plucked ones, though they have been separated from the parent stem for many months. To insure success in experiments of this kind, it should be borne in mind that the whole surface must be completely covered for, if the air only gets entrance in at a pinhole, tlie labor will be lost. In preserving specimens of fruit, particular care should be taken to cover the stem end and all with the gum. A good way is to wind a thread of silk about the stem, and then sink it slowly in the solution, which should not be so strong as to leave a particle of the gum undissolved. The gum is so perfectly transparent that you cap with difficulty detect its presence, except by the touch. Here we have another simple method of fixing the fleeting beauty of nature
Opposite Terre Haute House.
The People's Paper.
'OF TIIE PEOPLE, FOE THE
PEOPLE, THE PEOPLE.
THE TERRE HAUTE
DAILY NEWS
Possesses many advantages as a daily
newspaper over all other competitors
circulated in the City of Terre Haute.—
is a modem newspaper iu
the miscellaneous literary selections are
culled with great care, and with a con
scientious regard for the instruction and
morals of the community. The sound
and healthful influence of a heart}' laugh
is recognized by
THE NEWS
rons the latest and choicest productions
of the Twains and Burdettes of the land.
The city department of the
patrons are able to rely upon' the sub-
tantial accuracy ef each and every item.
The
NEWS
NEWS
The
is circulated more largely
and in more towns than any other daily
paper in western Indiana. The
NEWS
days, and has now a bona fid* circulation
of about
9000.
The
the
NEWS
through the
NEWS
streets.
STANDS
TO-DAY
the
full sense of the term. It belongs t«
that class of papers which is flourishing
most signally in the East and ,West. and
filling the especial want of the people of
to day, viz. a cheap, spicy paper which
furnishes all the news in the most reli
able form. Many of our people cannot
afford to take the costly .city papers,
while others find neither the time nor tlu-
inclination to pcrsifle their lengthy and
indistinct colums printed in small type.
TTIK NEWS
44
presents in compact shape the
telegraphic and general news, which is
spread out interminably in the metro
polian journals. Its editorial columns,
while dealing largely with National and
State politics, are especially devoted to
city, township and county affairs. And
onlj grocery partmen est wines, gars at hi invito ever
corps, and
no effort is spared to lay before our pat
NEWS
is well
looked after. Each day it contains a com
plete record of the events occuring in our
midst. Sensationlism in statement and
matter is studiously excluded, and our
DATLT
is the only fearless outspoken and
enterprising daily west of [Indianapoli?.
has increased her circulation
over one thousand within the last thirty
can be ordered
NEWS
boxes, or direct from
office corner Fifth and Main
&MX
A U05TH raat. *4. SI* a botae nadelto t^, liMtasirfoait, ta! sot rt*)«fned W« will Meat
WOOMS.
boys tod gSri* s»*k*
moot* &*t«r work for s* tfeac *t aaytimtg el#*. The work 5»ttg&t a»d tad wagb aayuati esc go right a*. All
irboarcwl«.wbowetiti* notice, win tendl as their aMmme# *t oace tad for OtMtty oattt cad terms frw Mt is tike tin*, TtKMatw«4yrtfR*kAf«UjftKt ap large «qta» cfJBOoey, Addrew TitUE CO Aafssta. Me.
WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD.
HACKKMKIEK.Supt
NO.
c.
Dr.
YOCNQBLOOD
For the cure of all kinds of Agu« and Chills it has no equal: having stood the test of universal use for' thtrty years in the most malarial districts. It neter fails to care,
not merely removing for a
time
the disease, thereby making a perman.iT* cure. PRICE ONLY IS CENTS
Ssaafketvred by The Dr. Harter MHIelne Co., Sf*». SIS IT. Mala Stmt, SL LooU. Rev. F.
German Protestant O:
Co writingAprt! 30th, 1S?T. says: "Dr. Hart Chills aud Fever: has never failed with us."
Mr.
KLBORN
W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS.
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Glass. Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. 1ND.
GENERAL DEALER IN
isroTioisrs, TOYS, HOSIERY, EJTO. I 675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking
GROCEln
Shoeinakei
de-
thefin-
ci-
ors and
A special ended to him a ace ot
new
business, 673 Main kreet.
BXT1T 3TOTJIR
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.
A E S
Anew stock of Carpets, in new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the fall trade by
BROKAW BROS,
OIL CLOTHS
-AND-
LINOLEUM.
A full line of very handsome patterns, very cheap, by
BKOKAW BROS.
W A A E
Larger variety than ever kept heretofore Will be sold at popular prices, by
BROKAW BROS.
WINDOW SHADES
Ir. every quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of shade fixtures, cheap enough, by ifeV
BROKAW BROS.,
Dealers is all kinds of
house-furnishing
foods. 413 Main street
--I If. J.
M.M,
FEYE*BACUE SPECIFIC
the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of
•rphans' Home, St Charles Rock Road. 8t Louis /wr md Ague Specific Is a positive cure for
of Keysport I1U says: "I cured a little girl of A
standing, with Dr. Hartef Fever and Agw Specific, after the best physicians
In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public."
of LiUle York, Mo« says: "I have used Dr. Barter's Fever and Agm SpetiM
of three years' to benflt her."
J.
M.
CLIFT
0
I
$S00 Heward I.
OVKtl A MIL I HON OK Prof.
Gullmett/c'hi FRENCH I
Have already S been *old In th® mmitry and I®, Frtuico,every ond| of which has git** cn perfect null" faction, and lio»g performed enreig every time when nued Bccordiftr" to directions.
We now may to tlie aflkted and donbting onej that we will pay the above reward for a Blrigl^ case of
LA-IVEE BACK That the Pad Mb to curn. Thin (from licmrfH will positively and pertnantly cure Lumbaj, I Lame back. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop*y§ Briabt's Dlceane of the Kidneys. lncontlntienr| and Retention of the Trine, niflurnatlon of thl Kidney'i* Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain In the Bhck, Side or Lolnc, Nervous WeakncHs, and In fact all disorders of the Bladdc! 1 and Urinary Organ* whether contracted by prl| vat- di«e««e or o7herwfi»c, I LADIES. If yon arc xtiffcrlng from Femal
Weakness. Lencecorrbea, or any di«eAse of tX Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,' YOI f'l UK ltKII! Withont swallowing nanseons medicines, by simji ly wearing
PROF. GUILMETE'S
FRENCH KIDXEY PAF1
WHICH CURBS BY ABSORPTION. Ask yo«r drngglct for Prof. Goilmettc's Frer Kidney Pad. and take no other If be has not gotjt send &.QO and you will receive the Pad by retu mail."
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo. O,. say*: ••One of Prof. Gailroette's French Kidney Pa cured me of Lumbago In three weeks* time. bad been given np by the best Doctors as in curable. Dnrmg all this time I offered unto| agony and large torn* of money.
Ocorge Vetier. J. P., Toledo, O., «sy«: "I sdifered for three year* with Sciatica as K\C.- Disease, and often had to go aboc* cm'''-its. I was entirely and permsntly or after rfng Prof. OtiUmetfej's French Kidnf Padfojr veek»/' re Jf. Scott. Sylvanla. 0., writes: ire been a great sufferer for 15 years wl| Bri Disease of the Kidney*. For week* af tin' enable tret oat of oed took Iwrrels me-. bat gave me wily temporary rf T?- f. Jl W'tf- two or Prof. O) "'»ette*« Kir* i-bi tfix Venred/1
ks. and I now ta lament
Heilea Jerome, Toledo. 0.. says' "F ''yearslh*v«ffees« fottfi«ed.« greatparthe it
4o
my bed, with Lnoerrwea and ?ei
wank:.I w^re one of GaHmette's Kid Pafl#aji( ear' "a ntonflt." H. I n. ole# iiTw&r. Findlay. writes: .. "I for «r«r 25 year* with lam? _K
*"».*& "'3+pertti' -**».•»
-I'll*
B. F. f£ee«i M. D.^J" -f. T: '**, when MMrnf la sa *•»*, -i-i
r,.
..•, of ton we V-* ~~d rt
ort1"J r,vr«-
,*MT
fart th*
Hay
"*«r
Jt m. *t,
ti
Sri
-Weaw jMi.?*»?*I.-s--.»
aw
sadarebei»r day."
Mo
Vrt°rP"
gof from h» a e*«
Pr»f. GnOneUe's French Liter
IV Di
by mail, aeaa tor rrof. the Kidneys sad Liver, ft Aedre«»
nette's Treatise oa IqraaQ
RXEXES PAH
cm..
Toledo, Obk»fa
f:
