The Sentinel, 1882-05-26, Page 7The Mil Wetter.
"And. shell you come back?', abosaid,:
Where she stood by hisside "in the. 2'arc'tt
covered:
UP. in the Jasmine over her head
A peacockbutterfly, poised and hovered;
And ever through hush of the- languid: noon
They heard the beat of the ceasetesstune,
The inilietreamfretting,foang,churning
The mill wheel p}asking, droningsturning.
• Re -washer first, and her dear,'dear lover; `
Aster remoaed as the sun above her;.
Mach she worshipped, and little knew,:
With raptures manyand.tearsafew,
Ab, the•change that his: coming wrought her !
• 8e found herm"erely a child atplay,.
She was only the miller's.daughter ,.
Now it was time he should turn away -
Tireee.slibe should loosp-hertencler hand,
Tiine should tremble, and understand;
Would the soaring butterfly wing ,him=. down
To alight on the printed of hergewn ?
"Shall yon remember the: afternoons
We have, lived;" ho said, 'shy the stream to-
gether,
When the swe��etness as of a hundred dunes
- Seemed gathered up in the summer weather?
The day thatit rained, and we, chose to clamber
And sholter oursQj In the great mill chamber?
The: taik we talked 'mil the bags of flour,.
While we.• waited there fertile eadofthesho
With up above. us the roll of: thunder,
And the roar of the, mill wh_ eel boon ting and
e
Theaday that we- walked. through the soft
stubble,;
Faint ?"
with the•Slant of the -grasses dead
She. lifted eyes. ofinnocent- trouble =: -
"Nay,how can I forget r' she sgid
roes-
THE.VILLAGE . FIRE.
Danville Destroyed . bar -the
Devouring' Elements..
TWO HONOREE(PEOPLE HOMELESS.
A Richmond Station ` (Que.} despatch,
dated Mon*night, gives the following
Fartiottlars of the fire at this village ":"
rom Richmond to Danville is 12, miles,
and it was neoessary.to drive the distance
as no trains were due in that village until
midnight. Just atdusk were reached all
that was left of the pretty little town of
Danville. It is situated ' in the valley
through which the G. T. R. runs to Quebec,
and as the country is of s rolling_descrip-
tion nature provides beautiful spots for
private dwellings The scene presented
was one' of the utmost sadness. Ruins of
the finest buildings in the place were
all that were Ieft, while in the case
war. .af 'buildings exclusively of wood : there
no : trace save the ' nails, the
.riwits
ashes, having: been blown away'to the four
ywinds. The.' afternoon .of Sunday was
blustering and cool, with awind blowing
- from the northwest. About 4 o'clock fire
was discovered coming from the boiler
room of Goodhue's tannery. Messrs.
Cleveland and Stockwell were firston the
ground, and soon sawthat the whole build-
ing was in flamesand was likely ;to go.
The safes were gotten into the open air
and the books- saved, while the firemen got
the hand engine up. The latter did such
service as it could bat to no purpose, as -
the fire posiession of the whole
of the tannery building. . As already
stated, a hurricane was_ • blowing at
the time, and sparks flew in all directions
one after another, and the buildingson, the
main street took fire and in half an hour
of from the time the fire had been :noticed
the whole town seemed to 'be in a blaze.
Telegrams were tried to Sherbrooke, Rich-
mond and Island " Pond. Being Sunday
there was: no response_ from theseplaces,
and when RichmondWaftreached the only
Not a sound in the hush they heard,
Not *breath through the silence stirred,
But.tho hum of ¢6e mill wheel', never stopping,.
And the playoftlie cwWat r,dropping,dropping.
Ah,, the things that his touch had taught; her,
Likestraws whirled byin the churningstrcam,l
She was. only noheI bewned:her dream:"
She,etooda minute, and sighed and pondered,.
The butterfly stirred; and fluttered onward,
The leaves of a jasmine. star were shad -
"Shall younever come back?" she said
*elitists -L ASB SCI1OU1 I 6 -TZ R .
.Choice Language at a: Board meeting;
The school_ estimates for the . city
Brantford for the current year are 115,10Q..
Of tbis.suni, 613£000 will: have- to be raised
by taxation.; -
When the school expenditure. of London
. was: under. disouelsion by the Finance: Cent.,
mittee•" of the Council; Ald« Blinhinnic
stated that the city's educational syste costing= too much • altogether.,
Birrell said_it was almost impossible. no
to get female domestics servants, the inie
of girls being se much taken up with study
ing French: and piano -playing. May
Meredith was of the same opinion..
Discipline.among school officials is at a
Iow ebb. in :London East. The •Chai-rznan
having - stated that the Secretary `h
ad
"hawked certain letters about the street
and: made a public exhibition: of- them,'
the Secretary' denied the, allegation,: an
said he would, not submit to such state
ments,being made.;, 1. The, Chairman," he
said,:" was=too officious, and had. too much
to. say." "A member having_ suggested tha replies. and letters be .. coached in
as courteous and explanatory a- manner. as
possible," the Secretary took exception to
the. speaker's. `' attempting to instruct hi
as to- how he: should 'write. a letter." Th
Chairman rejoined, " Come to order, sir,
and address the Board respectfully."
-For some years, back a Gaelic scholarship
of $40 per ann'um.has been in: existence in
connection. with Knox College, which. has
been voluntarily subscribed" by gentlemme
in Toronto- speaking the Gaelic language.
!Efforts are now being made by the Rev-.
Principal Cavau to collect: a sufficient sum_
of motley which if invested. would for the
future: placer the. scholarship on a permanent
basis
The following, have - agreed to a $500
each for"five years to Queen's College, viz.:
Very Rev, Principal Grant, James Car-
ruthers, of,,- Kingston ; Allan: Gilmer, of
Ottawa, and "James- Michie, of Toronto.
The following agree_ to give 6210 each- for
the same period: Chancellor Fleming; A.
Gunn, M.P.. and Robert Hay, M.P. Those
who. give 61OG for five years are : G. M.
Macdonnell, B.A., R. V. Rogers, B..A., a
• Friend, A. Gilmour. jun., A. Allan, A. T.
Drummond,J.R. Booth, Rev- D. M. Gor-
don, Dr. Charlton. The amount to be
raised is 510,000.
TsfLyTIlii(, TRAMPS.
k Fsatisfactiony for the , doomed town was the
em news {fiat their engine was undergoing
gld. • repairs and could notbe made serviceable in
wr _time. .By 6 o'olookforty or: fifty 'buildings
werein--flames,.and,two hundred people wens
homeless, whil', owing to° the destruo-
or _tion of . the". tannery-,. nearly half
a hundred ' men were thrown out
of • employment. - In the two hours
between 4 and 6" o'clock the struggle on the
:part of the residents to `*save • their - goods.
s was a hard one: People did what they
, could, bat the. wind was strong and the
sparks. so thickly spread that while articles
d - of wearing apparel were carried -they took
ere and had•to be abandoned on the road-
way in order to save life. To add . to the
at confusion three ibarrels.ofgnnpowder which
had been stored in Stookwell'a store
exploded with s terrible crash. Shortly
afterwards one that had been thrown into
m a pond near the tannery floated toward
The
some burning. debris, took fire and exploded
with a terrible - noise: It was these
explosions doubtless that Ied to the
stories of loss of. Iife having taken"
place. Fortunately, there was no truth
in these rumors, the only lives lost being
those of several head: of cattle: By8 o'clock
n in the evening men had commenced to : col-
lett their thoughts to provide shelter for
the homeless. Dishonest persons•from the
surrounding district are charged with steal-
;ing from the unfortunate people burned
out, insteadd of helping them. Incredible
as this mayseem it is vouched for by
several. gentlemen. 'who were too busy to
interfere- and -put, a stop to the rascally
business: The totalamount of loss must
be well over 6100,000.
= A pare Care; for Vagrancy..
In the report of the .combined city ohari-
ties of Toronto for the past year the
principal feature is th"e advent of the appli-
cation of thelabor test" to tramps- by
requiring them to breakstone asa condi-
tionece,"iving relief. The net expense
has can been 6108:,; of which $43. is for
implements; The result, however, has
been most remarkable, as the following
figures: wiJlI show:. During the months of
January, February and March,- 1881, the
number. of 'persons who obtained refuge in
the House Of Industry was 2,942;; while an
average of 45 persons daily, exclusive of
families, were supplied with soup at the
kitchen. During the corresponding months
in 1882 the number•` sheltered was only
1,144,while the average .number who
visited the soup kitchen daily '=was ' 20.;
While this decrease is due to some extent
to the milder weather, and the • greater
amount of employment, there is no doubt
that the labor test -has had the effect of
keeping away the idle and; undeserving.
Murder et a Priest.
A few w—e ,ksplice the Rev. Abbe Larne., parish
priest at xton,Falls, in .Quebec Province,. was
burned to -death- in his parsonage, as was -
believed at the time, by accident. It now
appears that the authorities of the district have
received information whichleadsthem to believe
that the'venerable father was murdered for his
wealth, and the house subsequently set on fire
to cover.upp the: diabolical deed. It was well
known in the neighborhood that the aged priest
had a large sum of money of his own and belong..
ing to the. church in a trunk in his ?room. After .
thefire it wasdiscovered that the lock of the
trunk had been pried open. The local at-- . *s
The. London Builder attributes the
marvellous durability of mortar in Italy to
the fact that the lima remains in a pit
covered with water for two years before it
is used, whereas in England :lime is slaked
and used the same day. Most building
specifications even require newlyslaked
lime.
A fisherman's prayer when he put to sea -
w
•
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
•
Telegraphing to be Greatly Facilitated
and i`limplItted.
Mr.,S. V: Essick, a Canton (Ohio) gentle.
man,has invented a telegrephiotransmitter,
which only needs one pressure of the key to
form a letter, whereas the -Morse alphabet
requirea82_impulses: At -the receiving end
the 'message •is written,out by a modifies
tion of the typewriter.. The result of this
invention is greatly increased rapidity of
transmission. The inventions have been
tested on wires :of the Pittsburg,` Fort
-Wayne & Chicago Railroad, - and ..it is
,expected that one wire fitted with the
new transmitter and receiver -will do the
work of three with the instruments - in
present use, while the liability of error in
transmission is very materially lessened.
With the. new instruments in use,,Rt'ele-
graphy will be much less difficult to -learn
than now,as any person who can operate a,
type-writer'oan telegraph..
A Heavy . Aetfen.
An - action is pending in : the Toronto
courts forthe recovery by one Codd of
about 6250,000 from the Manitoba South-
western Colonization Co. Railway, which
Codd alleges to be due him as . commission-
on debentures sold " • for the company in:
England; and for expenses, etc: A motion
was made yesterday to extend the time for
enter ng a defence, aa the manager and:
directors of the company arehard to find,
living an different parts of the Province.
The motion was enlarged. - • .
ties are tryinggito unravel the mystery, an
they have a cluethat will bring thegui'
to justice. The rnatter bas caused r-
anent in the locality.
The following will be fe
proof cement for " fast
pasteboard together., -
;ta-percha—about
togbther,: and ton"
added three parts •
-fifth (part of -;-liths`
with•. stirringunt
ingredients is -.
hot, or cooled :
a small .quer
oil.
Dr. Watt.
appointme
the Roy"
British ' '
a
as: " Seep me, 0 ' God, my boat is Jso
mall and thy ocean is so ' wide." That is
suitable prayer for the young beginning:
it voyage over the sea of life..
the gate of thecemetery at Avignon,
ace, the parents of a child certified.
died of croup insisted on having the
ned to take a last look The
found breathing and was expected
potatoes are very much like&
%w-, potatoes: in the market
• 4ones--tasteless. Peel Win
,,----Nn---until—they areen e
Nor three quarters of an
1 --supposing there is a
`t or a fowl` in the drip-
-lay the potatees
they are browned:
skimmer, let:' them
'1\ie table on the
out civic instructions.
A LUCKY M1SS.
The Green -Eyed Monster Mises a.
"Mntunt Friend** With a Couple
of Ballets. •
' A sensation was.oreated on Yonge street,
Toronto, about 4 "o'clock yesterday after,
noon by the deliberate attempt of a semi
intoxicated person 'to assassmate a well-
known merchant.. The rash • •act may
probably be accounted for by the following
particular ' ' Alex. Wylie, the would•be
murderer, is a well-known. commercial
traveller belonging to Toronto.. A few years
ago he married a young Toronto girl of pre-
possessing appearance and rented a house
in the west end of the city: Mr: Walker, of
Walker, Row.& Co., 99 Yonge street, went
to board with them. All went well until
Wylie began to drink,after which he used
to abuse his wife, and was separated from.
her and went to St. Thomas, she in the
meantime keeping house for Mr. Walker.
Yesterday afternoon Wylie, who had been
imbibing rather freely, ' stepped . into
Walker's store, and after waiting patiently
until Mr. Walker hadserved several waiting
customers, he guietly'demanded an answer
to the question propounded " so often,
" Where is my wife?'! Mr. Walker assured
him that he could not let him know, as his
(Wylie's) wife did not • wish him to know.
Quick as lightning Wylie drew a revolver
from his pocket, in :which he had been
fumbling, and passing his hand around the
desk put the.muzzle near Walker's temple
and fired: With a shout of alarm
Walker dodged his head . just - as the
bulletwhizzed by, carrying a,
small portion of skin from the temple..
Walker then rushed down the _store, -and as
he was entering the back shop another-.
bullet grazed his head. He esoaped by the
back way, and hurrying to the police
office, despatohed P. C. O'Connell to the
Scene. ` The olerks in the store were very
much terrified lest Wylie in his . passion
should 'shoot at them, but the • latter
informed Mr. Theobald, one of the . clerks,
that lie only wanted to kill Walker. Mean-
time the police arrived and took Wylie
into custody. He refused= to say' anything
further than that he blamed`Walker for
his troubles . with his wife. The revolver
which he used was found to -contain four
more cartridges.
Canada -1.018r Country.
At the McGill graduates' dinner the other
night the -Rev. Dr. Stevenson proposed the
toast of " Canada." • .He was proud to pro,
pose this toast. Born as he was:on the
other side of the Atlantic he was glad now
to drop the name of Englishman and. take
the name of Canadian. They could be
proud of Canada without belittling in the
slightest degree any of the other nationali-
ties. He did not wish to speak unkindly of
other histories, but we had lights in our
history that were like Bayard—men with-.
out fear and without reproach. France.
and England had quarrelled m 'the past,
but they had now shaken hands over the
sacred dust of their .heroes, and in this -
Canada of ours the intermingling of these
two great nationalities would be of great
benefit: There was no exclusive 'Wags in
Canada—every man had perfect freedom
in speech, freedom i 'life and freedom in
the. press. -
Dr. L. H;'Freohette, in reply, said it was.
natural that the toast of ""Canada," having;
been proposed in English, should be
responded to in French,-sinoe our country
bad an immense advantage in the rare
good -fortune of having been : discovered,
peopled, inherited and developed by two of
the greatest nations in the .world—the
Anglo-Saxon and. the French. He had-
faith in thedestinyof his country, .!spe-
cially when he looked upon suoh institu-
tions as MoGill University, which had
sprung from-. her soil, and were fostered
under the banner of a -glorious past and in
the hope of a great future.
Dynamite in on Ice Waggon."
•
, A Roohester despatph says : Wm. Quinn
and James Doyle, young Irishmen of the
ninth: ward,: have been arrested, charged
with exploding a dynamite bomb on Lyell
street, in this . city, at 8 o'clock last :even-
evening. By the light of matohes the
bomb was carefully placed in an ice waggon.
Its handlers retired several rods and threw,
stones at it, finally hitting and 'exploding
it. There was a shocking report heard for.
a mile or two. The waggon was blown to.
atoms and the front was blown from a
grocery store adjacent. Several children
and two adults say they witnessed : the
entire proceedings and fully identify Quinn
and Doyle as the perpetrators, though the
latter have denied it. They pleaded ;not
guilty = and have been held on ` bail.. 'for
examination. The police are looking for
five similar dynamite -bombs, said to be in
'the possession of Doyle and Quinn. No
motive for .their dangerous proceedings is
yet assigned.
Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire,
began life before the war as the keeper of a
country :store in the little village of Oneida,
in Illinois. He sold out • and removed' to
Michigan, but soon turned toward Chicago,
where he became very_ rich.' . The big fire
left him, as it did many another Chicago
merchant, with little.else than his pluck ;
but while the ruins were still hissing hot.
be had put up a rough Shanty, near where
the great- hotel bearing his . name now
stands, and hung obit a roughly painted
sign, " Laborers Wanted." Now he is pre-
paring to build a magnificent home, a
veritable palace, near Lincoln Park,for hid
wn residence.
Society" develops some • queer charas'-
teristics,'one of which is seen in an adver
tisement in the. New York World. Persons
giving receptions, parties, etc., are informed
at for ten dollars -a, night they can be
supplied with persons . who wilt appear
A remarkable Story of freud is reperted
by the Pall Mall Gatette from Plymouth,
England: For 80140 years past a, Mrs.
Down has been el:inducting a boarding heuse
at Devonshire Villas, and up -to six months
since there lodged with her an old lady,
Mrs.. Beater Tizard. Shortly after Mrs.
have entered the mind of Mrs. Down, the
ultimate exposure of which has led
to the present proceedings being taken.
The WOMatt has• succeeded in obtain-
ing 'sums of nioney from a Dr. .Gale
dining stnie fictitious negotiations
for the sale Of Butikfastleigh 'Abbey, which,
by a course of most ingenious ---deceptiens,
she succeeded. ler a thne- in carrying on.
Whenthe transaction for the purchase Of
the abbey' had reached a certain Stage,' Mrs.
Down' began to make overtures for loans,
and not suspeeting her bona'fides .Gales
advanced her certain Mims. Soon after a
request Wee made for a loan of 2150; and
when Dr. Gale &dined' to entertain the
suggestion she brought him a note, pur.,
pbrting to be- written by Mrs. TizartI(for
whim she alleged' She was buying. the
abbey), -undertaking to furnish additional
sechrity if he revired it. Thereupon Dr.
Gale insisted on being brought fees . to face
with Mrs. TiZard and upen being
aticOmpanied by hid Seeretary. Mrs.
Dewn 'consented te his visiting Mrs.
Tizard alone, but vetoed- the presence of -
his ainanuensis. On those conditions Dr.
Gale aodompanied Mrs. Down to -her hotise
and was led tnto a room,- end Mrs. Dein
left him alene. Presently an apparently
infirm footstep. mitered the ;Nem aed
Gale was addreesed in an. aged, quavering
voice -by the soi-disant Mrs. Tizard. -SO
zomplete was the deception that Dr. Gale
ad no idea he was being imposed upon,
and he left thoroughly sathified of the
genuine character of the businede.
Subsequently he bad . another interview
under Similar. conditions. A few -
days later a rumor reached him.
that Mre. DoWn had been victimizing pro-
minent inhabite.nts of the town. and subse-
quentlY Mrs.,Down was found at the -neigh-
boring railway etation prdparing to leave
the town with several pieces of luggage.
When confronted with Dr, Gale ehe feigned -
insanity and raved and laughed to heretilf
for half an hour. BeComing At length con-
vinced that this nevi . cheat would not avail
her, she confessed thatit was herself who
been made a bankrupt, and the whole pais.
is undergoing thorough investigatiOn.
Frauds upon many other people in Ply-
mouth are also stated to have been com-
mitted by Mrs. D.Owii.
Beata et_ a canadian RI: P.—The Anther
-of is itab and Rh Friends "...Gone.
The death of Mr. McCenville, M. P. for
Joliette, took place. there . on Wednetiday
evening. Up Was a joarnalist by profeedion,
and was on the editotiaLstaff of the -Mori-.
"weeks, having - returned home from Par-
liament fer medical treatinent. He Was
elected in 1880 on Judge Babyleing elevated
to the Bench.
A 'cablegram front' London says : John
Brown, M.D., ef Edinburgh, the Well:kiiowia
author, is dead. Dr. Brown was a son of
the late Rev. Dr. Brown, of -.Edinburgh,
and Was born at Biggar, Lanarkshire, in.
September; 1810, Was ediniated at th
High School and University of
vafi - M. D. of Edinburgh
volumes of eisays on professional d
other subjects, entitled " Hone Suhsecivre,
British Review," " Good Words -" and th
entitled " Rah and his Friends," reprinte
from the " Hone," has met, with great- sue
cess. pi. Brown has also written _Born
interesting chapters on " Otir Dogs,"
for theie faithful companiens of Man ha
icaomplisted with his pen what Landsee
has With his brhsh. A civil list pension o
gwo per annum.. was allotted to 'him i
1876 in reoegnition of his literary labors.- '
Tim Free Presbytery of Edinburgh, at it
latt meeting, spent abolit six hours in dis
cussing the overture of Sir HenrY .Mon
represent to PailiaMent the indispensabl
in the relations betWeen Churah and Stat
in Scotland; of recognizing by fieshiegilla
tion the Treaty of 'Union - and the Scottish
Acts thereby -ratified, BO far as the enaat
intuits gave Parliamentary emotion -te the
dootrinea of the- Protestant ReformatiOn
and te Presbyterian governMent accord
ng. to the national deaire ; and
more particulaily that they represent to
Parliament the indiepensable necessity of
ffeoting the Scottish nation,- Sir Henry
upported hie overture in *lengthy sp-eech,
nd was fellowed by PrinciPal Rainy, -who
moved -that the Presbytery deetn. it a . pre.
f the connection betweeti the State - end
he Church nowestablished, and therefore
eoline te stippert the Overture; Dr. Begg,
n the course of his observations, -said that
hile throwing to obstacle in the way of
ir Henry's Overttire, he thought that theY
hrough the appointment of. a -Royal Com -
lesion. On a division, 15 supported the
verture and 27 the imendMent of Pritioi--
ThePostmester-General of Canada Hon
oho O'Connor,_ was- bore in Boston.
HOD.'3. L. BeaRdry; 31940r of Montreal,
as 80 daRgerOUSIYM011 Sunday oight that
It is probable that the. Princess -Louise,
ho le expected- to arrive at_Quebenfront
ngland on or about the 5th prox.,'will not
me- to • Ottawa' till 'the fall. -Uer Royal
ightiestialigExcelleney and suite Will spend
a summer Months 1U -the LOwer Pr -01110s
fishing and other:emu-Bement& ,
o'glandi is stopping at the Proepect Heys%
El
NV
in
co
th
in
Ni
- Men- and- Women are eilualty 'benefited' bt
the Usti 'of Viet_ greet:1344a ant nettle
rejuvenator, Mitoks.Magnetie Medicine, an;
advertisement of'Whioh appetsrOtn: so -Other.
The healdrof Mr. Chapleau, the Quebec
Premier, is still very indifferent, and it is
stated that he is hardly able •to leavabis
'1,04V#0 :SAY t
INCORPORA.TAD Al. D. 1855.
Paid up Capital
Reserve Fund
Total Assets
HEAD OFFICE, TOBONTO.
Lends money upon Real Estate in the Prov.
Inces of Ontario and Manitoba, tat current rates
of interest, and on the most fa*orabla terms of
Purchases Municipal DALebsenturels and klertgages
For further particulars apply
3. HICRREIECT 01A8ON, manager.
/1737
G TO
And all -
-points in _
Nebraska, MissoUri,Kan-
ses,„New Mexico, Arizona, Mon
Latta and Texas.',
son,Dalias, Gal -
This Roiate_has-no4uPerlor fo.r Albert
Lea, irlinneapolls.and -St. Paul. -
-Nationally .reputed
- being the Great
ThroughCar
Ales
tniveisal-
ly conceded to
'1;)e the. best equipPed
Railroad- ln the World for
all•classes of travel.
KANSAS 'CITY
cenneotions made
In Uplon
Through
Tickets yia
Celebrated Line for
sale at all offices in
Canada. All
information
iitaixnudr:oinluTrY:adliter3
troafvceoalmingtdoisrta...:ip
about Rates of
Fare, SleepiturCars,
etc.. cheerfully given bk
Chicago, 111. - Phicatocia
28 Front Street East,'Toronto Ont.
LIVE FOXES WANTElt. APPLY
(stating price), either by lett r or person
ally, to H. L., Txxfs office, Hamilton.
YOUNGMEN If you want to•Ies4n Telegraphy
in a few months, and be certain
-of a situation, address 'Valentine! Bros. Jane
FOR
We offer for sale at a
cRg-Ai- BARGAIN,-
WHAllfliAlE POSTER -PRESS,
ONLY IN UBE &FEW 9A1113
And well adapted for printing newspapers
The bed of Press is 33 x 46 inched. There are
three rollers over form and four; distributing
rollers with Press. The Press cost', 41,200 when .
Pot particulars address
•
• TIMES PRINTING- 400.,
HAMILTON ONT.
INSTPTUTION (ESTABLISHED 1874
NERvous. DEBUJITY, Ithettinapm, -Lame
:Ba.ek,Neuralgia,Paralysis and all Ltsr and ()heti
fiently cured by tieing -these BELTS, BANDS
AND INSOLES. -
_ Circulars and consaitationFREE4
(inhaled_ Inept;
dstir