Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 January 1877 — Page 6

V .WJUfUlX MILLS

Ihik kM 1M kl MM ! MM i wfW toast trmm at Uk Ma --- larta iiiiiM' Mjakial $ at ttms , A a y wWN ateoa wfcaa watte efeaaU As loly and uaknred, bImI Wkww4MaWM twlaetor tfcynta Star tkWHrk all lay mwmmi KrWf U lMMiiHr M ft tot, ia mm intr m in vi wm As w lftter wtada of wbiwr worm. Tha ikipt. btack-baJIM, ! tk w. TIm mawa talr hv om mk1, AmI toveaa4 htr, ma41r h4, M:tn, kU (M om 1. Mat nevermore MhuI we we. Br Mow? o of bnkaa Wuwt, Hp ItrMMM wIM or wiltow tree. jJay, WTf8W lore mk m. Til tttLB BUST KQMKKRY. A fWa Theft ind Maw It Wae AeMIMlMlCtl. Of kw years there hM been a arked incr ease in all crimes requiring superior intelligence rather than brute fortxs for their successful accomplishmml, ami which can only be efleoted by the misapplied union of talent and eduaation. Mr. Townsead, Q. C, Recorder of Maccleef eld, in his "Modern State Trial' seeks to explain the phenomenon in England at least by the suggestion that the abolition of the death penalty for all crimes against property (a ohange which date only xrom the time of Komilly) may have tempted persons of comparative refinemeat, of cool head and calloua heart, to venture on forbidden ways of enriching themselves at the expense of their neighbors, when failure and detection would not involve their personal safety. Among this class of crimes the great Bogle conspiracy holds a prominent plane, as does the hardly lees celebrated case known as the gold dust robbery, which was tried in London in January, 1857. On May 15, 1855, three boxes, containing gold, were taken to the South eastern Kauway company's station, c iLondon Bridge, for the purpose of being conveyed to Paris. The boxes were Kmin i a a a n linrtnn a Kuk m am e . . aavinr oeen weignea ana sealed, were tweorumg 10 iBe usual praouce, iin ire safes. These safes wrere seoertd. bv Chubb's oatent locks. danliaate kavs of whirh were intrtistfld to confidential servants of the company .at oiks tone, Kouiogue, ana rang. 'Asa further precaution, the guard of the train usually tok the safes into his own van, and was thus enabled to see to their safety daring the journey. On -the night in question, one Burgess, who had been 15 years in the company's service, was the gaard of the' train, and in his van the iron safes were placed. On their arrival at Boulogne, the boxes were taken out of the safes and weighed, and the same process was again gone through at Paris. At the latter place it was ascertained that a considerable portion of the bullion had been abstracted from the boxes and a quantity of shot substituted for it, and on a comparison of the weight at different stages of Ike journey, it was found that the weights at Paris corresponded with those at Boulogne, but varied from those which were taken in Louden. From this ft was evident that the robbery must ftave been committed between London and Boulogne, but further than this the strictest investigation appeared to afford no akw to the discovery of the criminals. In fast, nearly two years elapsed before the mystery was cleared up, and so skillfully had the crime been planned and executed that it even then became known only through, dissension among the thieves themselves. In October, 1866, a person of the name of Agar was tried and convicted - ef nttering a forged eheok, and senteased to transportation for life. At Mm tune of his arrest he had in his pos- - soesien a eonsvderable sum of money, amounting to several thousand pounds, and he arranged wit William Pierce, a retired wholesale grocer residing in an elegant vUla at Kilbarn, that the latter shtmld take possession of all his nropsrty, with the understanding that a woman in whom Agar was interested, and by whom ha had a child, should be mrerkkdfor out of its proceeds. This Pieree did for soma time, but eventually, we Agar had been eonvfofced.neglMAA kLa nrnmUu ! -11 ...J the weman and her ohild to be reduced to a state of the greatest distress. This iaet earning to tie knowledge of Agar, )1m easne forward and made public the "whole eirou instance of the robbery. The story he told was a graphic one, asd a forcible illustration of the fact that in the preseatage a greater amount of talent and oapital is invested in the pursuit of crime as a profession than .ever before. The picture Agar drew of Ainsself with his 3,000 in the S per ente. and Pierce with his villa at Kil"bears, both for a whole year rushing . about m cabs, lodging at fashionable watering-places, and journeying tip and down the Southeastern Kailway with kirstpelaes tickets, was a view of criminal enterprise hardly to be looked for. In consequence of his disclosures, on January 12, 1867, William Pierce, Burgees the guard, and a traAc-olerk named Tester, were placed at the bar, charged with stealing two hundred weight of gold, and Agar was called to the stand. lis wan a gentlemanly, wall educated mam of 41, who, by his own acknowledgment, had lived by crime since his thirtieth year. Aocoraing to his owe story he was neither enticed into wrong doing by the acoidents of special temptatiotL nor allured by fee seduction of veWan offenders. have knewn want Is possible, but he had evidently 4eraed esenssaf to seme purpose, tor,

n-Ltla in fata Wkl LuflaiiiukAa tjltwiiMiftit he sn snn vise twn hpFwp wiwwvfwiii wf saved JL'eOO, whktk He carried with him

when he left it. He frankly confess en that he had been more or lees engaged in crime for If years, but what was its particular or prevailing character was more than could be elicited on examination. He had "been in the United States, where he speculated a oo! deal;" had " discounted Mils," ami had "reeatveu tae proceeae ot sever orreries. " More remarkable, even than the details of his grand ooufi is his mam aoknowieagment that he was un der no kind of pressure from any thing like poverty or destitution. "At this time,1' he said. 41 1 was not in want of money;" an avowal which he presently expaadeu ana confirmed by the aatuts sion that he possessed no less a sum than 3,000. The old proverb " III got, ill-spent" dkl not hold good in his vase, for it was all invested in Government securities. In fact, as the Judge who presided at the trial told the Jury, he seems to have been oalled into the case because oi nis profession talents, in the same way as an eminent lawyer or uaysiciaa niigat nave oeen. Pierce, ' who, before he became grocer, had been in the employ of the company, first broached the subject to Agar before his visit to the united States, but he then deemed it impracti eable. Upon his return. Pierce asked him if he had thought any more of the robbery. Agar said be believed it would be impracticable unless an impression of the keys could be procured. Pierce then said he thought he could get an impression if Agar would undertake the business. This he agreed to do, it be ing unuersiooa mat two other persons, Burgess and Teeter, were to be con nected with the affair. About twelve months before the robbery Agar went uown to toiKeetone to reoonnoiter. l ester was at that time station master at Margate, and at his house Agar stay ed over night. Tester showed the ex pert an iron safe with a Chubb lock at Margate Station, and asked if that would be of any service in making the keys. Agar explained that it would not, and Tester growled at the ill-luck which had caused the "job to be put up" so late. He was himself at one time in the Folkestone Station and could have got hold of the keys if needed. Agar, however, did not despair. On his re turn to London he suggested that Pierce and himself should take the sea air for a time, engaging apartments at roiseetoae. xney ooum tans watch the trains in and out. and see how the keys of the bullion-chest were to be got at. They accordingly took up their quarters, under assumed names, at a first-class house in Folkestone and stay ed there a fortnight. Every day they wen i uown k me naroor on the arrival of the tidal train from London, and of the Boulogne boat, and watched carefully to see what was done with the keys. This visit took place nearly a year before the robbery was accomplished. Owing to their presence at the station so often, the police took notice of them, and the Inspector followeu rwroe. ne iook mm torouga the wwn," got away, anu returned to London. Ajrar returned a few davs later. Their trip had not been bootless: they u bwwu iihs arrival ana departure oi me ouuion-cneet, ana on one occasion saw it opened. It was placed on the platform, and a man named Sherman came and looked it with a key which was attached to a label from which another key was suspended. Agar saw Sherman take these into the station-neuse. About eieht or nine months before the rohbory it was again arranged that he should go to Folkestone. Tester met him, as if by chance, and introduced him to Sherman. The latter, however, turned out to be " a very sedate young man," and no information could be cleaned from aim. Ane mailer now rested for a while, and it seemed as if it must be abandoned, when Tester, who was then in the London office, wrote that one of the duplicate keys was lost, that the chest was going to Messrs. Chubb's to have the combination obaasred and new keys fitted, and that be was to take charge of the matter, and to receive the new keys from Chubb's. Pierce and Agar met him by appointment at a beer-shop in Toolev Street: he brought the new key with him. Aar retired to a bed-room, took an imnreseioa of it. and returned it to Tester, who hurried around to the once without exoitine any suspicion by his delay. ia hi ui goou iuok encouraged the confederates, though it was but a sin la step gained. As only one key aau veea lost, only on look had been overhauled (each safe had two), and the key of the other had never been in Tester's possession. It must be get hold of, and the way in which this was done is one of the boldest strokes the friends attempted. The man at Folkestone who bad charge of the keys and his assistant used occasionally, on the arrival of the Boulocna boat, to leave the station-house unoccupied for softie ton minutes. The lock of the building was a common one, and with an ordinary assortment of skeleton keys they oouid not fail to open it in a moment. It was necessary, however, to ascertain whereabouts in the station-house the safe-key was kept. Agar, therefore, went to Folkestone, and, under an assumed name of Adam, took lodgings at the Pavilion Hotel. While there, Fieree forwarded him a box containing 800 in sovereigns (advanced by Agar (or tne purpoee). un a Monday ne called at the station, am box appeared on the way bill, and one Chapman, then in charge of the once, took the key from a cuneoard, opened the safe, and gave the sovereigns to Agar. He new had all the information he required. He returned to London, and j iu uomeattv wkh Pieree went down to

Dover by a train, arriving at midday.

xney wiuneu over to t oixeetone, reachinf there before the boat oatne in. Thar walked about the iar till uka ar. rived, when Chapman and his assistant imi me onwe lor ine mr. i He confederates hurried to the door fortune favored them it was not even locked. While Pierce watched outside, Agar vrnvkpu, nuitmiij vuufc un impression of the kev ami then both left Lka nttiM before the return of the station-master. They hurried to Dover, and back to London the same day. upon uteir return Agar bad some blank keys made, and began to file them down to the size of the impression he had taken. It was wtturr wnrlr. He commenced at Pierce's, but, having uiaue up an oui quarrel with his unstress, Fannie Kay, he hired a house at Cambridge Villas, and there finished his task. A new actor now made his appearance on the scene; Burgess was made acquainted with all that had been done. "It is a good job," said hs, 'and I will do my best to help you." The next step was to fit the keys to the looks of the bullion-chest, and Agar mo 0vtua 9vroa ut vigHb inps Willi Burgess in the van before he succeeded ia so uoing. A year had now passed in constant preparation, and, in order to secure a fitting reward for their toil and trouble. the confederates determined to wait until at least 12.000 Bounds went down the line. The final arrangement were wade. Pierce and Agar went to a shot tower oeyond iiungerford suspension bridge and purchased 200 pounds of shot, which they carried to Cambridge Villas in eight-pound and four-pound check bags. The smaller packets were out in four ofMinVr-hitrj mil nf rl-ul. leather, which buckled high up around tue uouy hdu were concealed by short capes. A small black leather bag, large enough to admit a bar of bullion of the standard size, was also provided for Tester, who was to sto on to Rwlhill. there receive part of the gold, and convey it to London. Every thing being ;n i t.u i 5 u icwiui9 mi mo ruuwjry, Agar ana Pierce met nightly at London bridge to watoh for their ooDortunitv. For & week there was no chance, but on the eighth day they heard from Tester that there was a larro . norueifin in Ant. ftrvnii ti be .er.t down the line, though he could not ascertain toe precise day. The friends buckled on their courier basrs. took two lars-e bu-i'dnm mies " in each of which wx a sml int one, with a quantity of hay, and, hiring a cab. drove in tbe evening tn St Thomas Street. Asrar sot out and walked toward the station: Burgess came to me aoor and wiped his face. It was a preconcerted signal, ami ha and Pierce purchased their tickets and Hurried to the tram. The; lftr nut. ha lug8ge a charge of Burgess, and got into a first-class carriage, while Agar wjmkbu up anu aown me piatiorm until the train started, then jumped unobserved into the van. where he down into a corner, and Burgess threw uia apron over mm. jno sooner was the tram fairly under way man tne energetic Agar com menced operations. He opened one safe and took out a wooden box fastened with nails and iron bands and sealed. He had provided himself with pincers, boxwood wedges, sealing-wax, and a tatVflr. IT riliinlclv nrioit took out four sold bars. Dut one in rr a e. . aosws ds ana inree tn the or roc t I tt . r on i . . . . . Decs, tie men nuea it no with snot. fastened and sealed it. By this time the train had reached Redhill. Tester made his appearance. Burgess handed him his basr. and he started back for London. Agar then opened some large safes, and several small ones, known as Califoraians fiavissr seonred all he thmurht ha anil Pierce could carry, he filLd the boxes !.L .1 & 1 1 . ... wiui s not, ciosea ana seaieu mem, and returned them to the safes. The dehrU was swept up, and when the train reachea roiaeeione, rterce and Agar oucaied on their courier-bags and took the va line out of Burgtse' van. The safes were taken from tbe train at Folkestone, but the confederate remained rvn hnarri till thev reached Dover, where tlunv nut up at the Dover Castle Hotel. The waiter asked them if they wanted beds. " No." said Amur, "we ro back to Lon don by the 3 a. m. train.1' He then sJked to the pier and threw all hie took into the sea. After sttuoer tner walked to tbe rail way, and on the porter asking to see a. m, . . tneir tickets they presented theOstend ones, which they had procured. Ia this they were somewhat overshrewd, and nearly brought about their own detection, for the porter, surprised at the si ht of the tickets and bare, said thai no luggage had passed through the custom aouse mat day, ana ne supposed that he ought to call the Inspector. "No." anuwar. ed Agar, "we came yesterday;" and V .1 . - t . . . tra oiubbu ibe pin ibi ejrmi uy supping asovtreisra into hie hand, and thev paecedon to the cars. On their way back they opened the large bags, took out the hay, and hid the bags behind thr door of the wait ing-room at one end of the station at which they stopped. The gold was theu in the small carpet and courierbaes. OnreachinrLotidoa thv cab and ordered the driver to take them to the Great Western Station, but liefore reaching that place explained that they had made a mistake and directed him 'O drive to Eusum Knimre. TUv got out at a public house and dismissed . ... 1. I . IV M uhsuhu, nut rterce a lew moments later engaged another, in which they were conveyed to the neighborhood of Crown Terrace. They here dismissed the second cab, and took their bars into Pierce's house. The Atterinaa nU nnln wu meh

next day, but the rest of the plunder

was iu an inconvenient shape, and these

iHUMMwgauie raseaie resolved to recast it. It was removed to Agar's house, and they set about butldiiig a'furnaoe ia the Ant floor, back. They took up some of the stones on the floor for that purpose, and replaced them with firebricks. Fanny Kay was kept out of the twm, uui sne tesuneu mat lor days Agar ana nerce remained there at work ; that she constantly heard a noise like the roaring of a furnace, and when they appearedat weals .they were hot and dirtv. In removinc una nf t,a crucibles!: broke, and the gold ran over uh uoor. isniaii particles of it adhered io ui urioKs, lour ot which were pro dueed in Court. W hen they had melted the gold and run it mio ingots, they commenced to sell it little by little, and this operation was going on when Agar was arrested iur anuiuur onense. uy una timo the confederates had each received 700 in uw ur goiu soiu, anu mere was a grent deal not digposotl of. It was all sold, however, before the trial, and tho proceeds divided, oxcent. il-i.iu in Turkish bonds. Before his arrest Agar uu again quarroieu with Fanny, and the treasure was removed frnm bia house to a new and elegant villa which Fierce had purchased at Kilbourn, and hidden in a hole dug in the Uoor of a pantry under tho front steps. The police there found 000 in gold, 2,200 in Turkish bonds, 3,000 in Government securities, unities bonds and uiort gages, bank-notes and other securities to tho amount of 15,000. Much of this was Agar's private property, loft with Pierce in Rtirmnrt. Ptinnv ICuv ami in r.igard to the qmbozzlomentthoroof Baron m if. . , . . lUHnin, in sentencing tne pruoner, said that he " would rather have been non . cerncd in atealinsr the srold thitn in the robbery of that wretched woman and her child." The prisoners were dulv found cmll ty and sentenced, and then there arose mo suiuonuiiu pjipiu.vjuj; queeiion as to what should be dona with the rn. captured plunder. A host of claimants ... t i .. . .... struggled ior its posossion. rtic Attor-ney-jgeneral demanded it as a prerotra tive of the crown. The oitv of London insisted on a clause in its charter which gave it a title to the goods of ail felons convicted in that city. The Southeastern Kailway advanced the theory that it was the nrocoiMia nf thn property stolen from them, its nature changed, but its title undiverted. One Saward, who was counsel for the prisoners, set up a lien on it for his fees, while Mrs. Tester and F.mnv Kav eaun claimed a snare. ... After an extended argument, the rail way company was allowed to take whatever it could Drove cnnnlnsivnlv to be the direct fruits of the robbery of residue was turned over th Sir Kinhani Mayne, Chief Commissioner of Police, be anplied to the support of Fannv ICav rvaau Luc uuuaifluiuuii r liixl i l. muiiiimi suu cur cniiu. .... j v .,. J 1877.

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"What's in a Naia!" There are some ourious specimens of nomenclature In the list of members to the Forty-fifth Corisrress. Hilary A. ierbert is the name of a member from Alabama. Uomualdo 1'aoheco comes in from the Fourth California District by one vote : Dabnev is the surname of one of the Georgia delearation: Gabe Uouck conies from Wisconsin; Ashoroft from Illinois: Benoni iullor will come from Indiana, and Sobrieski Koss from Pennsylvania. There will be two Willi wa one irom isew xork ana one from Kentuoky. Klam is the name of Louisiana member. Mulurow that of a Mississippi member: Bland was reelected from Missouri, and the Nevada member's name is Wren. From New York we have Solomon Bandv. the!

of a hero in nursery rhnies. and n named Tramiw, From Virlrini come a nun naiuatl iVidemore, Inu'ii Mi. C.nn i t .... a man will coma from Iowa Mr. SUnr-r. Vi B" conslnMr Bragg ai Mr, Pound." m the present Congress there nre three Harrises, and two each of Buker, Bhl ' prowu, Burohard.Caldwt'll.Olarke Cfark, HamiUon, Hewitt, Joa ders, Mackey, FhHlipi, Vancf , talker Wallace, Wells, Wlllon, and Wood Tin Uie next Coiigiesa there will be four Clarkcs, three Uvanses, three Harrises, and three Townsand. The list of iloul bles is as foHows: Baker, Cox, Caldwell, Davis, Fl nley, Hewitt, ,I)ne.i,Patjwth Stone, White, and Wi lis. Scott Wilri. u 1 1,0 w.. . : liar name on the rolls of ihB prosent House Gabo llouke, of Wisconsin, will probably bo so noticed in tho noxt Con gress. Milton will be the most com. mon Christian nanio; there will be fivo Aliltons. .IWisAtnyoH Cor, Graphic. A VelHablu .'Hotllial Troatlnr. The edition for 1877 of the storllnjr MedJ. cal Annual, ki.owii as Ilosttttor'B Alnuumc U now ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of druenUts and j?ciiural country dealera In all pMrtfi of the United States and JrltlhAiiierk'a, iiHd Indeed In every clvll-iz-d norUo.i of the Western HemUliere. 1HI8 AlHianac lms been issued remilarly at the Minincncviuvut of every yiurfor over piMMlfth of a century. It eomtilnw, with tlit- HoumUH pruetlCiA advice fur the preservation and ri'MotatloH of lunltli, a lartro amount of interestlnjr and ainuhJiiL' llht TCHllInk'. Mild Ili( PMl.ii,f..r .1 ii V ......... .it noiiuiiuiiilllll dilations, . chronological Hums, etc, are pre. pared with groat care, and will ho found enllrely accurate. Tho Issue of Honicttcr'a Almanac for 1S7T will nmimtiiv ti... 1.,.. et edition of a medical work e'ver pulillshed i, . vul,"irJ b propneiow, Aicer8. llOitOtter it Smith. Plttntmr,.!! l,i n,. r-... eclpt of a two-ccm stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any pcraon who cannot procure one in hU neighborhood. TlltC PKOniOAC. -?!i?i?tm,,0,.y,twcnMh 8,0 J-verhlalIy snendthrlfts. The Kokleu ore U dn from the mine, rellncd and coined by the labor of other hand and the sweat of other brows. Like children plavlaffwltu an expensive toy, they can form no Just climate of its value! V hen the donor weighed it, he cast Into tho balance jo many dayh of uiiremittliiir and fatiguing toll, so many anxious aud sleepless tltl'lltf. sn miii'li j.1f.il..t..l .....1 ... 1 But the Inheritor Into hl bahince throw only pleasure. The one values It bv what it cost him: the other, for what It wfll pHrehase. Like the prodigal In the Scripture parable, "s""-"'j ;jM:ti u 10 grainy me caprice and cravings of his nature. Viifti eomca the last K-ene the misery, the renone, and the long and wearsome journey back to the home of frugal uidustry. Hut hu,r., y,a Hv, lutiiriiua pur bounlcou parent, Nature, has lavished gal valuea It lightly, for It eost him naught, and rccklwly tquitndcra il In riotous living. -"i jmnnru iiutcmM iimiru want, soon the curtain rlhes on the lint aceae. We see t.. ........i ... . . . "i""", ni;iMi:risiieu uie riCH treasures of body and mind nil lot In misery and denoalr. Uemomifnl hlll(U UI) t lllHI tin. m.rro ..f tn...nn... T.. hla own revkleM folly he perceives the cause ot hlspreueut pain. He resolve to return. Till' 1(111 rill' V Iu lolli mil ...I1.a.. I... I 1 I.. . ... ivuiuupi nub 11 110 persevcrlnglv follows the right road, he will at length gee the haven of lils hoped In the diUuet. II lul N'ntlirx. iwlno Lr li,-ll.l child afar oil", will come out to meet hhu, anu receive lilm hack with love and slewing. ing prodigal should read "The People's Common feene Medical Adviser." Tltereln It is completely mapped out, its landmarks all indlea'i'il and ltn inl)atiii(u all nnm. bcred, Jtead It. Price f 1.50 (jKMUge prepaid). Ad(lre?s (he author and publisher, K. V. Pierce, M. I)., Iluffalo. N. Y. CATARRH tORKLY AFFLIOTED. T rrompteU br fellow ieellne for tliote aSHcteU wita CUrrh,l wlh to add my tcctlmoay la beblf ot Sanroas's Rabicil Ccaa roa Catabuh. 1 have bcea mtr aSllcUd with uM fearfal 4Mmm for fear rear, ia hare tried every ksowa rraedy wltltoat avail, aatll I bOMht a b(Mtl of tha iVira Cdkb frmm rau. which gave bm almoM Inttant rclle.. It keiac a con. Mltatloaal m well a a local remedy. I beMcrelt to bs til that M claimed for It. a tUtUeaTCura ft Catarrh. verytmiyyoars, was. AxarriVK. DarntB.Seat.as.iMs. With Jeaaon. mat a Co. GREATLY AFFLICTED. Hfrt. J. O. Jkuteorth A Cm.. rvrnMr fnttmfn.I take pleawre la receeaateadlac SANroau'a Kadioax. Ceas roa Oatabb to all who ire afflicted wKh this iaM. I wm rreatlraflUcted with Itfor akHurtlmp. tad eared it lta tws botuee or tbe above Ceaa. A boat a year aflenrarita I was agala taken with Catarrh qatie tw verehr, and Immediately teat far another ', mm immoa lately aea lar anoiner me all right, Klvinf me relief from 1 coagdt nt tiat tha remedy will da or It, aed more too. waMniryoa 9tue. wnnfl azea me a 1 na taearKeoee. lameo Ml that la c aimed for weeeat la Ha latrodaetlea, I aat, Terytraly yonra, .usaraa, vtu 4, ibt. mhb a uon. TRIED EVERYTHIMO. Jfturi. J. O. AMMytriA A Ot Ameer. OaLr Otnlto mm, I have aaed SAxraao'a Kaixcal Ctiaa roa Catabbk, and It hMalrea perfect aathtfaeilen. I have tried atmeet e very thinf. and It W the wily tMecthat ftaa ctven me relief. 1 therrfore take altiaeJuj In reeommaadlag Ija ate te all aStleted wKh Catarrh ef lay klftd, aaj oer thk at asy teeMmony to ke SjaeS U. DaaTaa, Oet. 1, 1ST5. sh aaekaM SeatalM Ran ford i Itaara 1, with full dlrecUoM for aee Iu all e per package. For tale by all Whole avedMiallns' MM. l'rlee. rahe. ll.OBper pacaace. for tale by all w 11 01 male bi KeVatlIHuttUrouKhoat the United tHatM. WEEKS ft JTOTTcit, Gaaarar Ageata aad WboleeaJe Dnwaitu. Boetoa. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the meet grateful relief I all Affection of the Chest and lm s. CHOIIC PLEURISY CURED. Uaatra. Waaca a Porraai OenUemen. Having for m ay month nant MiJFered a-tth a very lame aide, called by tay phyrtotan Chroma rteariejr, eaneed by a former Injary and Mrm, and ror a-lilch Iue) ntHsy preaorlptlona and llnlmenta, M writ U the totalled rheumaile carua, without the leant DeneAjL my phyilclaa recommended obo of ymtr Cat LiNa VoltaioVlabteri, wiitcli, to my grratatirprlMt relieved tha pain and wrenein nlmnt. Immediately, Hut I have been able to attend to my lioneehold af fairs ever elaeo with perfect eaae and comfort, where r before the apnlloatloa of yonr lafalaahle plaater m Hiareely able to do anything. I eonehler tliem !netlmbl. aad aitaU with pleaettrn reeoamiond them te tbe a toted. yonra reepectrnlly. MM. FnAiilM UAMnLAJt. Oelaxb, Me., April M.iffW. There le na medleal er protective aanltanee that frill prove wjrrtfal end raoetl ve In Tleklmg OoHght, rrltatlen and Soreneae ofthe ClHt and Laa. wo bllve them eapaMe ( pfTeaUag aarloaa dneaiei tt iheae ergaaa. PrU. 9a ink. ati tiv att imaUla MBmA mm iyuiiiiti pmimivrBiig,tid, ierax, r a.JB

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