Daily News, Volume 2, Number 138, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 January 1881 — Page 3

SATUKDAY. JANUARY 29,1881.

•vpUroa Turned Burglar.—A Slogu* lar Storj. -"^Seldom Is there found, even In ro/^ee, 94 Htraog-o & history as th*t of a who died two weeks ago on a penltiarj pallet. For .years Uyiag 'tnonv the worst character* whd inu»i the metropolis, and steeped in me deeply at* anj of them, ft was !y when the grave was closed upon that his true identity eam« to light, din a Black well's Island convict was «0und to hare sinned and Buffered a ielgian nobleman. The burglar, Harry u&owarcL whose death was recently anQiunced, had by that name been known hi* criminal associate1*, but it jiter he had been buried that l^omaii who hail ahar* part of his v&hangefu! fortune in life revealed his ,rW*r«t, and fter story being put into the .hands of the police to be sifted, the 1 lowing strange history earae to light

Fifteen years ago, at the age of hirty-three, the Haron Herman de eitfenborg left home in Brussels Bel m, ^ntC with a well-tilled pocket-

Is and a good bank account behind Jaadtid in this city! He had an

V* 'wjreeable face, the manners of a genPrnan, plenty of money, and a cesi 'Minca in Brussels that was spoken of a3 -|t marveL His relatives were noble, and comprised the best families of his

I&ative M^I. In a city like this one&an »readily guess with what a reception «ncb a man would meet. He was feted paraded in the best society, and mndered his money and enjoyed, his ightest fancies to their fullest extent, this he was joined by a circle oi ends who from the tirst formed a litcourt for him. He had concealed titie of Haron and assumed the name

Louis de Laurie, the name of a for,i^Jkr companion of his now dead. It _•# jvas by this name he was known, and he icsotitinued to hold it 'latil the timi? of §iis death.

At intervals remittances were received from his property and quickly »'^lwposed of bv the Baron. Three years |ft«r his arrival he made the acquaint 0 itioe of aMiss Annit Sweftny, arid after ^Jrsneedy courtship they became man ^VAtnl wife. With his bride the young fiaron tiuveied all aver the country, nd, returning toNew York City a^ain, ie couple t^kjapal-tn^nt# Hi a hotnJ towjj. A year after tJuiit* &ifcarriftgo boy' was he fruit of %sir uuiou. Sudilenly tfetaif #afa|^dp J^thle ToBaiptss of "amis, (lei's fl^l Uil|%rattis|iv0redisalchedi |i|j| there*wis'too/«pl$ i|r my ad* rutgivqd ahd Do LInne%agaii to ru that hie had reached the bottom

I his resoftreqs. Hero was a dilemma. His friends atfd #imily refused to contribute any mre *o his extravagance tuul he was finally Xlolt withou^ a cunt atul ui debt for his $lk Ho lUea Jcft the hotel and took up quieter (juarterss, disposing 6f| Valuables to sustain his family for th1' i#timo being. The Baron was splendidly a- 'educated, speaking several languages, 'and ho next endeavored to turn his talent to some account. An advertisement was placed in one of the morning tpurs that sernred him a good position

It ho had no sooner obtained tins than ie began habits of dissolut-oness which speedily led to. his discharge. From iMbis time he steadily went downward v/rhe few yoars made a terrible change ln his appearance. One would not know xf iu that wrinkled face and disordered appearance the former gay and dashing fchovaller. His wife, too. had lost the beauty that characterized her early girl 'hood and had fallen into the same habits v# her husUand. In a very short while

ix home was the soejio of the greatbeggarv but even in their degredaoti oared for fche little child kmisi lit & #a|| tduBY continued to iruggle* until at lai^ during a pro* raeted sprise of both the father and VMiother, they were all turned into the

Street for non-payment of rent. Their Jbondition now could not b» any lower. IThov sank to the condition of beggars and became drunkards of the lowest |ype.- ^fjVi s«*ff It w*s white In this strait that the

JBaron appealed tQ Mr. A. De Braekeapr, l*rts»dont of the Belgian Relief As-

||telation,

at No. 69 Warrvn street. The

'jpaltef was acquainted with his early history and had known him aud his XAraUv in the old cotuitrv. His svmpa»w»v was aroused and ue immeduU^ly uppHod from his own po«k«t the necj^*y wants of his countryman. He andeavAkMi tov^enwiade him to re4MGU«. where his relatir«« would cam of him but to all his entreaies the man only replied that he would istarvo first. But -the ttppllof tions for ief llr. rackuieer was at last comjuell«d Jo reant fttrlher assistance. The

Urhed couple was then living at US uib^tr

t^tt

In the tcay#jjenter of

"the %!lp qttaiter. le Lartirie beoam^ ktjown to Ms Italian neighbors as

& mau of education and a linguist and tfcov ketM him busy when not drunk, ^ritinj? Wtors for them. He was always kind and courteous, even in his most drunken momenta, and was very ifHiiar among those poor people. In enk way he managed to put in two of hMlast years of exbtence, until finally \vyop9e change tarae. fh- formed the acvjuaintance of danimts characters, and bijeawe a thief ittd a Untxiar. While committing a fourglarv ha wast cau^tu and under the name til Hanr llowjj«d was sentent*e«l on the 1 Ith of d^tne last to six months the penitentiary. Three months after cHMitiction he Was taken sick, was f|»usigtied to the hospital, and died days? later. simple pafaj?rsph in the ISMtM, anjouncing the death of a contfeted bar^nrlar. was the tinrt information his wife liad of his d&tth. She was afterward -'mtuonmi by tk^ner Brady, ^fc-jhetd u. but©.cu to that shu n. v«r rerealed the dead man*# identity. next ('ailed upon the tVlipan

I, Mr. Mali, at No. *'*.» Broader. asked tltat the facv ly hi BeL he made ac^uaintuHl with the pankw|ar»of her is death, and ar« ^Tan^ment*

to dtsint«sr the R"-

and send them haek to" the oi: ^onntrr. Fhe Consul nromisttd to dn

all in his power, and referred her to Mr. De Brackeleer, who now has the case in ha

Hr. I'ft Brackeleer said to the re« liorter that wheo first informed of the .fuafh of his old ifiriend he did not Credit it. hut tSiflisaght ii one of the devioes.. of »he vvoman to extort monejfj Ho con* -uited witJr MT. M«H. and was shown he uoCb« of. thjs Ittan's death In the ttcmlfc tfheri hfs chxtbts were cleared, •fo mate s^fls.^hewfy§rs «hft| failed in |h« §prt{i*m• of I*o-

in-

^f^ilf |s one of the wefrUhiest

"ana'm^Jt ihtluentlai in Brussefs.'4 said

«reat

pam ujKiu hearing of this. •I 7' Whal^^sed him to li^a^ejiiacohnfry?" aslced the' reporter.

Nothing that I -kuow of,'1 replied De Brackeleer.

It was not "boli

dor anyf crime, but I think a love for roaming and dissipated habits." ii In tfcplyjd the question as^ to what action he would take Mr. De Brap^eer said that they had hbt dettid^d Ud ^*et, but ,the case would be brought before the association. He also said that there were -several trunks of the deceased hicb

There

property

still belonging to him in Brussels, and this will revert to his wife."—New fork Herald.

Preserving Fruits.

The time is at hand, says the Ohio Farmer, when housewives become anxious about laying in a store of fruit in an unperishable condition. This is apart of the business of the farm Jhat all parties-are interested in, and a jfew words here, by way of advice and Suggestion, will not be out of place.

Technically "bottling" and "can ning" are different. Putting the fruit in glass jars or bottles, with either corks or lias, and fastening them down by atmospheric pressure or otherwise is called' oottling, while putting the fruit in tin cans is canning. These, terms are often confounded or used interchangeably. Bottling is the uiore common process in domestic.(bperata^ns and for home use is more simple, and, on the Whole, less expensive, as the pottles oLiars may le used for several vears, mff. when put up with' C'ar^ the fruit isj^tite as good as when put Into tin cap/

The jfrst requisite In bottling is to have a .good variety to retain Savor Strawberries come so. early that they are dlticult to keep with perfeqt flavor, yet put up with care, air-Light, theyjean be kept. The bottles should be buried in the cool earth, either in a box Or simply in the ground, kept from the light and as coo? as possible. In this way they retain flavor nicely aud make a deliifhtiul chaugu on the table later on in the year. Cherries, rnspberr.es, whortleberries and blackberries scome on in the order named, and should be put up md treated with equal 'care.

Beaches should not bfcome before phft ing u£. Elrly ^^tAi4s its thitor as jvell islainf ^^etyV'th^iftrh its coifiing »6 earry 'makes it more dinicult to keep, but if buried in the earth, as before described, thtire is much less danger. The yellow varieties, though less delieate in flavor, possess more of the peculiar peach fl&vor (Hydrocyanic acid), and are generally preferred as best retaining the peach taste. The white varieties should all be put up when quite hard. The stone increases the peach flavor and hence mauy prefer to put them up whole. Those who lalk of saving the labor of paring by taking off the skin in very hot lye or caustic soda, do not know much of the richness of the fruit ia destroyed. Pare them by all means, unless for pickling, when the fn»fc may be rubbed off with a flaunol oloth or craah towel.

For domestic use, all the sugar needed to flavor should be made into sirup and nut into the bottles or cans when the fruit is put up. Cook the fruit in a porcelain-lined vessel or brass kettle eook until heated thoroughly through, so as to expel the air put hot into the ja& 11U up foil With the $repaf&d sirup, boiling hot and put in corks or put on covers when as hot as possible A quarter of a pound of sugar to a nound of prepared fruit is about right. If corks are used, oovor them right away with a preparation of rosin ahd tallow, to prevent the passage of air through them. Well-titting corks are used for two inch mouth bottles. The melted rosin and tallow should he ready and convenient and the cofks or tops of iars dipped into it while hot. As good fruit «s we ever ate was kept in this way. Glass jars with covers easily adjusted will keep fruit very nice* ly, if put on with car®.

Peaches, pears and plums, also tomatoes and cucumbers, may be kept perfectly by packing them in line salt, stone jars, allowing them to make their own brine. Thev must be kept Covered with salt until the brine mane by lhe silt dad extracted juice covers them then kept under this brine till wanted for use, when they mast be •oaked in several waters until fresh enough to put into vinegar. We have eaten fruit kept thus for two years. It makes a change grateful to some appetites, especially to lovers of pickles.

Ksqmre.'

The Canada Legal Mem reports the case of Bradley against Logan. The action wan brought on a promissory note bv a citixen ot the United States. The plaintiff described hiusself as Ea qui re. the law requiring that the plaintIff shali state his occupation or quality. The defendant objected that the plaintiff gave himself no title. It was proved that there hi no such title in this country. But the Conn said: The ex* tion of the defendant is wanting in that it does not say in what respect the description is defective. It complains of the lata!

Want of de^criptioo Imtthe

quality of esquire is sufficient in and in «mr law has a significance, and 1 see no prodf that the hdntiff Is not an e^Hiire we understand, though the tiu* has no signiiicance in the 0nit ed Surt#." Abbot's Law Djctiottart aayt: li is f^miikrly eraployed In t' ~a Onited States but Is a title of coort«*v merely." Webster says it "a pv.*rL title respect in addresadag lett^BS.0 141Htttjf £hp

FA1UB AX1 FIRESIDE.

—Sthiin meat frpngs through a thin cloth keep in a cool place anu you have a cheap shortening for "every-day" pastry. —A teaspoonful of ammonia to one 3uart of water sprinkled every other ay over plants will cause lice to disappear and not injure Uja plants. —Powder for a Baby.—A small tin box such As ground spicea come in with small holes in the top is better for corn starch than a muslin bag if corn starch does not prove efficient add one-third finely powdered tea. —Dipper gourds make excellent things tokeep saltin for kitchen use. Cut a hole in the side large enough to admit the hand and to remove the seed also cut a small hole in the handle to hang up by. —Ham and Egg Pudding. —Six eggs beaten very light, a light pint of flour, a pint of milk, a small piece of butter, lalt and pepper to the taste. Sprinkle some slices of boiled ham (both rat and lean) with pepper and lay them across a deep dish that has been greased. Then*pour the pudding batter over the bacon and bake quickly. —Picnic Buns.—Eight ounces butter, fourteen ounces flour, six ounces sifted sugar, two eggs, half a nutmeg, tea spoonful of sifted ginger, large spoonful of caraway seeds. Beat the butter to a cream add the eggs, well beaten mix the other ingredients together and work them well into the butter add a tablespoonful of flavoring essence. Bake in tin patty-pans, in a moderately ho' oven. —To Stew TomatoeiC—'Take ten large tomatoes* put them into a pan and pour scalding water over them to remove the skins easily peel them and eut out ail the hard or unripe portion then cut through and take out the seeds. Boil an onion and mash it fine add it to: the tomatoes, with pepper and salt to your taste, and apiece of butter as large a? a hen's egg. Put them on to stew iu an earthen pipkin, and let them simmer two hours. A quarter of an hour before dinner is ready add four or live tablespoonfuls of grated bread ami let it stew till ready to serve..^ ,• —The Connecticut farmers pay one million dollars annually for the maintenance of fences, and farms are offered in market for less money than would be required in building the fences which surround and divide them, tn New Hampshire the original cost of the fences is equal to twice the value of all the stock in the State, including horses, and the annual tax upon the farms for repairs of fences .would nearly wipe out all the Sty£e tax in one yeau. —A delightful way of using up mashed potato left over is this: As soon as it comes off the table, and before it gets cold, pack it tightly into an oval

Steak Pudding.—This is a digestible, nourishing cush for work-people. Make crfest of nne-ohopped suet, flour and warm water: place round basin cut pieces of steak, with some liver or kidney, in strips'and pbt in some line-chop ped onion, peppery salt and a little mace moisten Vfth some warm water and close up with crust. If you have no steamor, place a trivet In the bottom qf the saucepan and put basin on It, so that the steam from the boiling Water bellow oooks the spudding. When well done which you wHl know by the knife coming clear from the crust, take opt, place oh $ dish, broadside down and open top a little. Put in a small piece of butter and a couple of spoonluls of eatcbun and a beautiful gravy will run out mind the dish. --How tnuch better it would be foi country and people did farmers generally entertain and aot upon such view# a# are thus noted in an exchango: Str Milo D..Sperry, a Connecticut farmer, latclv deceased, had some notable views* of wftat constitutes agricultural success: he felt thai it is not wholly measured by annual savings that there are other duties than crop culture and pig-feed^ ing and other places for investment than the local bank. So he took pam* to ke«ip the road-side alosg his prcia tees attractive, instead of making It it receptacle for stone heaps, rcttenrail? weeds and other rubbish Le built rustic fences, arbors and a sumunr-hoQ^: and by the$e means added to the market value of hi«? real estate, b**des m&kiug rural life more enjoyable,1"

George S. Walker being prosecuted in Philadelphia for marrying hb niece. The Pennsylvania law on the subject says that no wornf shall marry her mother's brother," and Walker's lawyer argues that it does not forbid the brother to marry the nieqe. A dedskrn has not beei ireachod. ji

It gives some id*a the trade b» tween Minnesota and Manito.'» the imports into Manitoba at Pemin^ amounted last year to $448,344, mtwt for skins, and the exports to 941. ro«stly iu lumber, cotton gc« cat?'" and meats, iron and steel, plow car^^ces, sugars and f&mm v«»®ek..

raftMT I* Writ.

Ify dsiusthters say, "How m«cii better father tsiifneebe used Ht Butcrs.*" Hcutting well after his

dish

which has been previously dipped in cold water. Next morning cu: it in regular slioes about a quarter of an inch thick and brown them quickly in ffesh butter, previously made very hot, in a shallow pan. Serve immediately. Potato thusprepared is specially nice .Vith chops. Be sure that you get your slices on your hot dish without' their breaking their fair, large proportions must be preserved. —Steamed Lemon Pudding.—Crumb stale bread, add one or two spoonful* of fine flower, put to it very fine cho]t ed beef suet, brown sugar, the juice of two or three lemons.„w.eli strained, and the finely chopped peel of one or two, als-» a few pounded'Sw^etalmonds if desitvd. Beat up the yelks of three or four .eggs well, and the Whites bf two with white sugar when the diy substance^ have tteen wefl mixed aSd the eggs and a little warm milk. Mix well and place in a buttered shape for steaming. If tb are is no steamer, place it on a trivet in a saucepan. When done pour over it sweet white sauce with vauilla flavoring-

ork m&*

from a disease declared i«curabl«'. attl so glad that he nsed roar Bisters.—A Rochester, K. BtfM

Basiiifsa Slitcctdrn.5

I lL. TliOMAHs.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, J.'". /^i-o29 Main street, Terre Haute.

Qlttornepo at £nuj,

DAVIS.

RfcTlfc put ^Jn^lryJVefrt«Wr

if-ft

McLEAN & SELDOMRTDQE, Attorneys at law, 4X'0 Main Street, Terre Haute. Iud.'

S. B. DAVW.*Sol&rj.

DAVIS A DAVI8/ Attorneys at Law,

22% South Sixth Street, over'Post flee, Terre Haute, Iud.' -i iV

& O A N

ATTORNEYS AT-LAW^

Ofllce—531 Ohio St., Fred Host' building.

Dr. A. Drake,

VETERINARY SURGEON, OFFICE:—24

north Third street',

(I'arico'i" SWbIc*v)!

RESIDENC:^:—624

North Fifth."

Trfat? ovcry dIse»^e known to hbrse -or iaul :ii moderate c"»t. Hsu

uu« met wi li large practic

and uniform success.

is! i^iilicr Liiiuid or Dry J'onn acts.rtt the snuic rime on tlie iwraw of thd

[Liver, Bowels ant liiieps,

This combined action aires it iconderfitl ixwer to cure all (l.-scases. WHY ARE WE SgCKtftj

Btaiim we al'o'o fhtse prrator/fCfiX? to i\ come do'jwlpr loi-/rid, uu1 poly,huu.oh ore tiutreforefyrcta into U: tldod that tty be cxiielled luUurally.

BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CONSTWATTOM. KXDVEY COMPL.V1XTS, RULK VIC* DISEASES, FE:^VI^E KA^'USS,

AXI» -K ER VOUd». WiiaiLE El S, by causing frte ac?o i. or^ ou\: restoring theirpomr (9 ($!'•• f*.

H'liy Snffer Bilious siftl rViife Why tormented ttllh PUb-s Wlsy friglitoned orer diKrtfrloinP l(* ti'"

Forim IT

5 5 GKT 1TOF Y'UR DRUGQIST.

DYSPEPSIA

W. *S. CLlFT.'

'Wtlii. UH»

til 4*

Why endure nei*v6us or filck Why IIHTO sleepless '',! Use K-IDNEY-'.VOIIT atyl tfjiiict in/i«a(t}i

TIN

rarcami^ae pockacro ofSfliteh tarof medicine. .j Por»n.Tery roi»ccAt«^t*d. fV-forTfie^convonie^m »i !!uit c.mju).

TRIOR,

gl.OO,

WELLS, IUCHABDSON A CO.. l'rop'.si ("WHl send the dry pogt-rald.) ULI.\(.TO.V, Vf.

Ia rcnpotiM to the urgent requMts of Rfoat snalMziofptoploWhopN&r to parohiw Kidncy*Wort already prerp*r»d, tl» proprietor* of thju oolebrated tamody now praptnlilnUQnliftra ua well dry. It ia vcTy ooaooatroied, la put up la largo bottles, and la oquaQy offlcientaa that pat up dty ta tin oaoa. Itsavoa tlse noeAWlty of preparing, ]n always ready, and ia more ea«Uy taken by moat people. I*rioe, 01 per bottte. rjQVED AUD DB.T 80X^3 BT, UaTOOISTS

WEI.LS, KICUAUDSOS CO., Prop'i*. fk Vt. j|^y

CATARRH SPECIFIC.

fflp Bay. K. S. Xartto, Pw Wtftoa iBacttoe,JiBiH^ati«4 Kkdaitaa A r7~th »ca*o. Ii I i^etieerem~ (^UwLO.: mmOwirt.*3.}I Oalby, Sbenqpraie. Term.:

Tr«y, O. R«*. P.

6ail*y, IlL *. Karbel. TTB. LtojiCAoben»,T» *1«B. 1. iapttt,CU. Tboe.i.Daily, llemer,Champaign

Child's Catarrh Specific

•M

w* i«Mw4»iiyA»A« b} (mt l&wvlwiaie tri«l other remedies wHkoot ma Trar tai wr ai p«n«ta!lr. A fell statement owtfaod of home trtaxmcat

BILLIARD PARLOR

SAMPLE ROOM. s!T

The llaudsomost in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best'

WINES AND UQUOJtt

:W IV#of all kinds at the baf. TU'.- Ktock of cigars on liund is culjrd' from lb*.' clioiccBt brands in the mnrkcL. ,4 ,.r •, R. L. FKISBIK.1

sixty-seven, I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and never have had in the whole thirteeen years the slightest return bf the disease.

•".*

Dh^M* h/? vfAP°,n of Protoxide of Iron. Perevian B*rk and the Phos-

'."TW,*™ 2533^''"*

Mantfaetared bj THE DR. fURTER MEDICINE CO., N& 213 Uaia Stmt, St. teals. janes'*

/mm/c.

lift#?! A ]I. WILLIAMS.

1 W I I AM S & O

•Hi A MANUFACTCR ftRS OF-

SASHES, DOORS,^BLINDS ETC.'

'1®,

AXD DEALERS,

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE

umber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.

J". G'- .B JL ,JsT JD

-.is -A^.'XlL^.TnsriO.

MACHINE' SHOP ANO Pout

w.M*T*wrrr^ttbitis

A I N E S O A N O I N Vf' Jij tt A &•:•<

ManufacJuier yf

4 S a a it ii

MINING MACHINERY, DANGERS, PULLEYS,'-"

u"'

60S N. Sixth Street, Terro Haute, Indiana.

A2?D U.

No. 620, Main street.

rff il I I till I in. ii

|The Permanent Cure of Catarrh

THIRTEEN YEARS AQO

CATARRH was considered an incurable disease. I had then suffered for eighteen years, I was first attacked by a slight cold, followed with deafness and ringing in the ears, soreness of the throat, disgusting nasal discharges, weak, inflamed eyes, hawking, rising of vile matter, black and sometimes bloody mucus, coughing, with great soreness of the lungs. The liver and stomach were polluted with the diseased matter running from the head. Compelled to resign my pastorate, I compounded my

and cured

TO CATARRHySUFFERERS:

B. r, H«*«. UESNKT. 0 A. UCBOJ «FF, Xd. We*JTY *««««.

jr«T«4aCe.. tUki.i ftim'I Bflrcb*. I'arkerat

Co., IU. i. C. Bcrnefl, St. rraof ltriUe, Mo,

case of Catarrh, 110 matter how desperate, pIt can only be obtained at Troy, Ohio. The treatment is local as well as constitutional, and can not be obtained at the drug-stores. 5?

HOP BITTERS?

(A Medicine, not a. Drink.) COKTAJNd HOPS, Brcm mandkakiv, .. VAXDEL1UN, Asli rite RT7KS»T A:.A ITR'T tQTTALT-

T1 l-H or AJX OXUti: lil lTKitS. XII12Y CUIIE All IMseimes of theStomach, P.oweU. Wood,

Liver. Ktan^vr, i*nd Urinary organ*. Ner* vou-nots, SU-enictsneHaand eapeclally Female Complalnta.

SIOOO

,.f

'ML

TBB

BLOOD.

J. M. CLi

HAUTE, IND.

AFT

NVJ,

UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

V*.

COLD.

Will be paid for a ease they will not care or belp, or for anvtlilnjt lmvuni orllijuuoua found in iin.ni.

AF*Tbefore

ou'

drnirjriilPf'ir Hop Hitter* en! try

tlicm you •loep. Tnite mo oiher. I) I. C. an abioiate and irr^atlbln cure for

Drunkenneaa, u*e ct opium, tobacco and Barcotlri, HHBH SXKO YOB Cinnrn-AK.

At) »bon »n!«l kjr

JI op Bltt.n Ii- C*., Rochnltr, N. V., A T'lronto,

myself. Now at the age of|

REV. T. P. CHILDS,

DM Hfin Catarrhal cases have applied tu ma for relief. Many thou-L. hII IIIJKl sands have received my Specific and are cured. We deemi! miimmm it only fair that every one that wishes should have the opportunityto ascertain whether we are able to accomplish all that we claim, and for this purpose we add a few of the many hundreds of addresses of these who have been successfully treated, almost any of pi whom will doubtless respond to any inquiry by lettcf, If accompanied ra by a stamp to pay postageiJ! We have thousands of these certificates from ail clasSea—physicians, clergymen, judgse, merchants, bankers and] businessmen.

will effectually and permanently cure any

OMtf

Ad&ress

Rev. T. P. OH .TMB, Tpojr, Oblo,

Ti.T Wefcb. ». Rah

F«..

i»:.: Jt Xs.s J. P. tesNrt*, 78

Cluurlfrs Tboffiju,

39. Hit- .» Me.C. W.

WJ*.-, V,A. Mnrtttifi. i..v-

4k, W. v6

Wc wooid be glad to ba*e any who ca», at I

with scores Of teatisooniaJ* (rom Uuhkcall