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The Advocate, 1887-10-20, Page 3pET3ou i,011ARLEy Rom. The Strange ,r,restilitt—teter 11)714°17 of Little J°311 Oonnerton. Pet 13on's Absence For TWenty-five Years—,/k Food Mother's Vain Seafell— A Fortune Awaiting the Missing Heir— Another Slat/ Chapter ot the California Wreck. A woman with sad, frightened face, and ,eyes reddened and ewollen by weeping, hurried off tho Michigan Central train from the north this noon, says the Detroit News of Thursday. An undertaker was with her. As they passed forward men were unloading a, long pine box from the baggage car, The woman was Mrs. Cor- nelius Connerton, saved from the wreck of the propeller California. The rough box contained the remains of poor '4 Con." Connerton, the son who went down before the ,mother's eyes. There was reason why she should be sad -eyed and pallid. Not alone from the fearful death( struggle she had with the waves, but fzora the chapter of afflictions which was in her life. This rough box was only the last of a series of bereave. meats. The strangest feature of them has yet remained untold. It was the first blow which came to the Connerton home, which has stood for 30 years on Sixth street. First it WWI ift rude shanty, but it had a dozen around its table and prosperity followed the thrifty occupants. Among the brightest members of this family group was little Johnnie Connerton. He was an apt youngster at school, getting along so well that his proud father sent him to the Academy of St. Roches, near Montreal, and then to Toronto. Of course be was the pet of the 'household when he came home for the summer vacation. Although but 14 years old he was unusu- ally intelligent, and particularly quiet and obedient at home. One day Johnnie came home in company with another youngster named Cahill. " hay I go down town a little while?" he asked. (0The question was addressed to his older sister, now Mrs. Sanpier. She did not caddy assent to the request, for the Cahill boy was considered wild. "' Oh, let me go; I'll come right back." Johnnie was so earnest in his promise and so trusty that his sister finally con- sented to hie going. He ran off chatting and laughing. But he did not come right back. He was not back in an hour. The next day he was still gone. A week passed by and he was still missing. That was twenty-five years ago. He has never been heard of since. Is he dead or alive? That Is the question which daily comes to the bereft mother. Search was made for the lost pet. He was advertised for and traced. But all trails came to naught. The young Cahill boy had also disappeared at the same time, but he finally returned. He told an improbable story of how the two had made their way to New York city, where . they had finally got separated. They parted in one of the busy streets of the metropolis. Young Cahill returned here and was the youth who burst a blood vessel with fatal results during a family quarrel in Spring - wells a short timesince. But the fond mother has never aban- doned hope. She had thought that her boy shipped on some man-of-war and she determined to go on a personal search for the lost one. Starting alone she went to New York, where the shipping offices and the wharves were scoured. "Have you seen my boy ?" That was the question whioh the rough wharfers heard all one summer as she car- ried on her search. Then she turned to the navy yards and then to Washington. But it was no use. A whole summer of searching was in vain. The years have gone by and hope has almost given way to deepair. If John Connerton came home to.day he would find himself a rich man. When he bit the modest little shanty 25 years ago there was little wealth about it. But the thrifty father soon added to his means, until the Connertons have become well off. They own houses and lots on Howard and Sixth streets, and only recently sold a farm for e17,000 cash. Of this Johnnie is in part an heir, his share being worth some- thing like a hundred thousand dollars. His absence ties up the estate, and the law for- bids a division. Perhaps the lost heir may some day return to claim his thou - ands. For 25 years this has hung like a pall over the Connerton home. But another and a younger son, Cornelius, cheered the bereft mother, for his devotion was constant and warm. It is this son who was drowned on the propeller California. She Liked Bo' a the Best. Mother—Nursery dialogue—Nellie, I have told you a great many times not to romp with Tommy, and you must obey me. Nellie—Could I play with him if he was ,a girl ? Mother—Perhaps. Nellie—But I wouldn't want to. A Bright Prospect. Mother—Has Mr. Goslovv offered him- aielf yet ? Harriet—No, not yet; but I think he will soon. Last night he said ho WAS look- ing around for a wife, and asked mo very particularly if I thought I could earn 'enough to venture to marry on.—Life. She Got Jiist Punisimaent. Mrs. Brown (after exceptionally fine din, ney)—I tell my husband that if he will bring gentlemen home tnexpectecIV, he Mustn't complain if every thing isn't sight. Darnley—Pray make no excused, I wasn't at all hungry.—Life .—A most remarkable imitation Of black walnut has lately been Manufactured from 'poor pine, tho quality and appearance of the article being such as to defy deteetion except upon very dose examination. To accomplish this one part of walnut pool ex- tract is mixed with six parte of Water, and With tide solutich the wood is coated. When the material is half dry a solution ef hiehrornato of polish with water is rubbed •on it, aria tile made walnut is ready for nee: 0 STOOD TO HIS POST. The Captain of tbe California Traduced by Cc ws r (HY Id en. A Detroit despatch says : The .Free Press has the following despatoh from Mackinac; The opinion is expressed that if Capt. Trowell had been supported by his first officers and the rest of the crew there would have been no lose of life. It has been stated that only one boat could be lowered, but such was not the case. There were two boats lowered. The first, which should have taken the woman, was taken possession of by eight of the crew. Two more of the crew jumped into the water and caught hold of the boat, but they were not taken in, and, after hanging on as long as possible, were forced to let go, and were drowned. It is claimed by the men that were in this boat that they could not lift their compan- ions into the boat, but this is a flimsy exouse. It is probable that the reason they were not taken into the boat was because it was feared they would overload it. The second boat that was launched was taken possession of by the first mate and two of the crew, while the captain wasin the cabin after the passengers. When be returned to the deok they were gone and the passen- gers and remainder of the mew were left to their fate. It has been charged by one of the crew that the captain deserted hist poet. The man who makes the charge was one of those that rushed into the boat and left the poor women passengers. Captain Trowell remained on the deck of his steamer until it sunk from under him, and even then he, with the assistance of hie' brave engineers who had manfully stood by him, succeeded in olearing a boat from the wreck and rescued the lady passenor that was saved and also the stewards. Mrs. Connerton, the lady passenger, and ale° Mr. the stewardess, are loud in their praise of the captain and engineers. From all the facts learned it is evident that Captain Trowell stood at his post like a hero and did all in his power to save his passengers and crow. THE TUG ORIENT Founders in Lake Erie in Tuesday's Gale— All on Board Lost. A Detroit despatch says: Another dis- tressing marine disaster took place onLake Erie in the great blow of Tuesday. The ill-fated craft was the tug Orient, which went down with all hands near Point au Pelee about 2 o'clock that day. The Orient left Toledo Monday night for Sandusky, expecting to pick up a tow, but retraced her course as far as Dummy Light. On the following morning she was seen by the crew of the tug Oswego making bad weather and flying a signal of distress. The Oswego herself, although a much larger tug than the Orient, was in great danger of founder- ing, and any thought of attempting to ren- der assistance in the fearful sea running could not be entertained. The violence of the storm increased, and the waves ,broke over and almost submerged the little craft. The schooner Gleniffer,Captain Robertson, lay behind the Point, and her crew were witnesses of the disaster. Shortly before the tug went down the crew could be dis- cerned baling her out with pails, but their feeble efforts did not count for much against the great mountains of water breaking over and filling her cabin. Her fires had evidently been extinguished, and having no steerage way she wallowed help- lessly in the seas. Finally, to the horror of the helpless spectators, she took a header and disappeared from sight, carrying with her the lives of six brave men. They were, D. Lyons, master; John Davis, first en- gineer; Wm. Panghorn, second engineer; Edward Kane, mate; P. Dillock, fireman; Joseph Sharkey, steward. The crew all belonged to Marine City, where the boat was owned. Captain Lyons and Engineer Davis were both part owners. The crew was composed of young men, all well known and experienced tug men. • A MARRIED MAN Advertises his Business by Insulting Ide Wife and She Sups Him. A St. Thomas despatch says: A singular lawsuit is now pending between John D. Alton and his wife, of West Lorne. Alton, who is a tailor by trade, opened a shop in a house deeded to his wife by her father. His mother-in-law came to live with them, and domestic, infelicity ensued, resulting in the husband being imprisoned, in default of payment of 41,200 sureties to keep the peace. During his confinement his wife and her mother removed his fixtures, and rented the building to a dressmaker. The husband, on returning, ejected the dress- maker and turned out his mother-in-law, but his wife accompanied her, whereupon the husband opened out business, posting up all over the village the notice, " My amiable, adorable and most abominable wife having left, and my domestic expensee having been thereby reduced, I am now able to make suits much cheaper than here- tofore," eto. He now claims he did not know the meaning of " abominable." Mrs. Alton now brings suit to eject her husband Limn what she dairies are her premises, and Alton enters a counter suit, claiming that whereas he expended 131,100 on the property he has a lien thereon. What Causes Intemperance ? "Are youfamiliar with the various 0111180E1 which bring about so much drunkenness in thie benighted land ?" he asked. "1 R/11 (hie) quite familiar with sonao of them, sir," hiccoughed the young man politely : " sueh as whisky, gin, brandy and beer for (hie) instance." Mrs. Ezra S. Allen ascended alone in a balloon from the State fair grottnde at Narragansett Park, Providence, Wednesday afternoon. She reached a height of three miles, and met with diverse currents of an' and a whirlwind. The situation grew' so threatening that she pulled the explosion cord and fell with the balloon a nine and a half. The force of the fall was broken by the balloon alighting in a treetop. Only four ()raisers. will eontieue the fish- eries protection service after the 10th inst., the rest being withdrawn from commission for the remainder of the season, now nearly closed. So far little or no complaint of tho manner in which the service has been performed has been made by the United States eutherities. —Mrs 13 13. Keefer, wife of tho clergy - Man of that name, ie lecturing in various placed �r" The Ruined Temple." THE COST OF }INE PIANOS. An Alleged $50,000 Investment—Prices of WealtkY Hen's Instruments. The one subject of which piano dealers and Piano manufacturers and workmen in seam) factories have been talking for the past few days is the piano said to be for Mr. Henry G. Marquend, with five figures following the dollar mark in the invoice thus : §46,950. No such price as $46,950 was ever paid for a piano before, but no prophet will venture to say that no one will ever pay so much again. "What do you think about such a piano ?" said a reporter to an uptown rnusio dealer. " Had you arrived at the age of maturity before the war of the rebellion began," said the dealer, "and had you been of a cynical disposition at that time, you would have been interested, not to say astounded, at the largo sums of money paid as inconie taxes by men in this town. It gave one notoriety to pay a large income tax, and no one was debarred from paying as good a tax as he chose. Perhaps a piano could be built with that sum, but it would have to be inlaid with gold and have the monogram set in dia- monds before the bill could honestly call for half as machos that." " What, then, do the elegant pianos of the men of great wealth cost ? " "Ordinarily from $1,500 to $2,000. Mrs. Jay Gould bought one recently that cost $2,500. It Was an upright grand and just as fine an instrument in everything that goes to make a piano .as ever left the fac- tory of one of the best known makers in the city. ,C. P. Huntingtonhas recently purchased a piano. His cost e2,000, while Judge Hilton, another millionaire, got one not long ago for which he paid a little more than $2,20e, sese)ieie. Now, these instruments were the very best the workmen could produce. The builders knew, of course, that it would help Ahem to sell fine seiciimeto Other bandies if such people as these hadetheir make of instru- ments. The choicest woods, seasoned to the exact dot, were used in the cases; ex- tra quality cloth Worth 418 a yard, where the ordinary stuff used is worth from $5 to $10, went to the actions; the ivory was selected from perhaps a hundred different tusks, and so on from the casters under the legs to the varnish on top, everything was the best. The monograms were worked out in gold or antique metal, or some other expensive stuff, and when the instruments were set in the parlors of the purchasers there was a richness to the tones that would enchant any one. And the tone was there to remain; such an instrument will kat wonderfully. But, after all, you can get just as good an instrument, one with precisely the same tones and one that will last just as well, for lees than half the money paid by Mr. Gould."—New York Sun. CURED BY FAITH ALONE. A Doctor's Ruse to Make a Dumb Woman Resume Talking. A reliable physician in Danbury relates a remarkable case of curing a woman who had been unable to utter a syllable in two years. She had been treated by a number of doctors for herslass of voice, but to no purpose. This physician satisfied himself that there was no disease of the organ of speech nor any derangement. He concluded that she could speak if only she would be influenced to exert the willpower. From a conversation with her carried on in writing he discovered that she had great faith in miraculous cures, and thought she could only be relieved in some such way. He found, too'that she was superstitions. He ooncluded to try the effect of a little mum- mery on her. Accordingly, one morning when visiting her he sat down by a table and leaned his head down upon his hands for some five minutes without speaking, as if in rapt meditation. He suddenly jumped up and told the woman that he was now right, and he was going to cure her on a certain day. He 'then gave her minute directions in respect to it. He told heethat on that day he should come to the house at 10 a, me that he should first give three rape upon the window, and then he should go to the front door and give two raps; that when the door opened he would be found standing with both hands upon the door -post and his head leaning upon them; that the door to her room must be opened wide, and that he would walk in with measured tread, and when he got to her bedside he should 'say : "Good morn- ing," and that she would answer in reply, " Good morning, doctor." On the appointed day he did just as he said he should, and when he said "Good morning" to her she promptly made the reply, "Good morning doctor," in a loud, strong voice. She seemed utterly astonished herself, but said she felt that what the doctor said would be true, and firmly believed 'that he had wrought a miracle in her aura—Newhaven News. He Drowned the Dog. I drowned my dog last night—the spaniel, you know." "Why, how did you manage it? The dog swam like a duck." " WelleI tied a loaf of bread to his neck and he went down like a rock." "A loaf of bread ?" " Yes, my wife does her own cooking and baking now."—Detroit Free Press. This "funny man" must be in league with a bakers' ring. It Might Have Been Worse. Husband (reading the paper)—" Another terrible railroad accident!" Wife (shocked)—" Is that possible! How many were killed ? " Husband—" One killed and four injured!" Wife (disappointed)—" Is that all ? " —Money flies pretty fast, considering it has no wings. The dearest objeot to a man should be his wife, but it is not 'infrequently hor clothes. Saturday was the third day of the Mon mon conference at Salt Lake. Wilford Woodruff, President of the Twelve Apostles, read a long epistle referring to tho state of the Church and the Mormon people and to the death of jno. Taylor, saying the Chtirtili was now in the hande of the twelve, whiels was supposed to mean that they will not elect a president at this conference. The epistle was very long( and devoted mainly to Church affairs. He bears a per. soma testimony to los. Smith, transmit., ting to the apostles tho keys of priesthood and ',ewer and the eeromoniesof the Letter Day authority, LIGHTNING CALCIMATION* Soggke Fiats performed by the Famous Zerah Colburn. Zerah Colburn was asked to say what number multiplied into itself would give the number 568,336,125, writes Professor Proctor, The idea was to see how far he would get ahead of a practiced computer, who was set to work finding the cube root of the number—for that was what Colburn was asked for—by the usual process. But before the practiced computer had written down the number Colburn gave the answer, 645. Colburn was at this time only 8 years old, and he had not even so much instruction in arithmetic as most boys of that age have received. He knew nothing of the rules of extracting roots. But even if he had known how to extract the oube root of a number, his feat would not be less marvellous. Let any one who would learn to appreciate Colburn's calculating powers try the following experiment: Set down the number just named, and obtain the oabe root by the ordinary method, making no hurry over the work; next copy the figures thus obtained, setting them down— riftheir order as obtained—as fast as a pen dr pencil will travel, noting the time taken in this easy part of the work. Then con - eider that a child 8 years old obtained the right result, without pen or pencil, in less time than had been taken to copy down the number itself, to which all the calculation thus written out had been applied. Asked what numbers will divide 36,083 exactly, Colburn at once answered: " None." Let the reader try how long it takes with pen and paper to prove that this is really so ; he will have to try the divisors 3, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31,37,41, 43, 47, 53 and many more, up to 187, before the proof will be complete. Oncesaed once only, did Colburn have to make any considerable effort in dealing with a number as he had dealt with 36,083. The number was somewhat famous in mathematical annals—viz.: 2,2944967,297, of which the great arithmetician, Fermat, had declared that it had no division. Fermat even gave what appeared to him a proof of this; but the celebrated mathematician, Euler, showed that the proof was incom- plete. Euler also, after long labor, found a number, 641, which will divide Fer- mat's "indivisible." Colburn was set the same task that had foiled Fermat and had occupied Euler for menthe. The child could not answer that day, nor the next, nor for a week or fortnight; but in the third week he gave the solution. During that time he had kept no record of his work .ave in that wonderfully retentive brain of his. It may interest the reader to know that the number over which Fermat and Euler had contended is obtained by multi- plying two into itself 31 times and adding units. Colburn did the work of thus obtaining the number in a few minutes. She Couldn't Understand It. "What in the world has happened toyou since the last time I saw you ?" asked one lady of another when they met on the street the other day; " I can't understand it. Then you were pale, haggard and low spirited, and I remember you said that you hardly cared whether you lived or died. To -day you look ever so much younger, and it is very evident from your beaming face that your low spirits have taken flight." " Yes, indeed," was the reply; "and shall I tell you what drove them away? It was Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was a martyr to func- tional derangement until I began taking the 'Prescription.' Now I am as well as I ever was in my life. No woman who suffers as I did ought to let an hour pass before procnring this wonderful remedy." —Queen Anne pills are said to be th• atest novelty offered by the druggists for nterior decorations.ei How to Reduce Your Expenses. You can do it easily, and you will not have to deprive yourself of a single com- fort; on the contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever. How can you accomplish this result? Easily; cut down your doctor's bills. When you lose your appetite, and beceme bilious and constipated, and there- fore low-spirited, don't rush off to the family physician for a prescription, or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick abed before doing anything at alb; but just go to the druggist's and for 25 cents get a sapply of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Take them as directed, and our word for it, your unpleasant symptoms will disappear as if by magic, you will have no big doctor's bill to pay, and everybody interested (except the doctors) will feel happy. —‘, In one of the old Catholic towns of Louisiana," says the Waco Day, "the cere- monies of the Jewish New Year took place in the Baptist Church and the musical ser- vices were conducted by a Hebrew lady, wife of a Catholic gentleman, who is himself of mixed Protestant and Catholic lineage." A Prize of $100,000 is a good thing to get, and the man who wins it by superior skill, or by an unex- pected turn of fortune's wheel, is to be congratulated. But he who escapes from the clutches of that dread monster, Con- sumption, and wins back health and happi nese, is far more fortunate. The chances of winning $100,000 are small, but every consumptive may be absolutely sure of re- covery if he takes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in time. For all scrof- ulous diseases (consuinption is one of them) it is an unfailing remedy. All druggists. Owing to the prevalence of Asiatic cholera in Italy and Mediterranean ports, the importation of rags into the Dominion from those regions is prohibited. imitation Is sometimee called the sincere form of flattery. This may account for the number of imitation d of the original and only poll - Wye corn oure—Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. All such fail to possess equal merit, so when purchasing got the genuine "Putnam'e." Safe, sure and painless. All druggists. A largo dog in a neighboring town, says the Heston .Thurnats has a great pleasure in - chewing ,gum. When ho sees any one erigagodelp gum-chetvingi he will tease fer'es pieee until he is satisfied, Then he will be quiet for half an hour masticating the gum with an expression of deep ilatiatactiOn. Very well satisfied. "'Yen don't Mean te. PeY that Yen had to pay jnet ae mat* for your pew daring the summer menthe when the plamph was closed as when it was mien ?" "Certainly," 7 "How ridieriloue "Oh, I dont know ; I don't begrudge the money. I enjoyed the pew Trite as ,Well tie though 1 was in it; hotter, if anything.",— Boston Transcript. The House of Lords recently held that a horse is part of the plant of a wharfinger, and that viciousness in the horse is a defect ia the plant, A large, number of Kingstonians, en route to Kingston from New York, M eonnection with an excursion, had a groat shake up on the Now York Central, near Rome, where, in some way, a coaoh got off the track. The prompt stoppage of the train avoided fatalities. t, • 1•6141 111 . ILA • ssli ....ereti , Swill, The' treatment of many thousands, of cases of those chronicl*etiknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at tile .Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded avast experience in nicely adapt- ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's 'peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. 'Thousands of testimo- nials, received from patienta and from physi- cians who have tested it in the more aggra- vated and obstinate cases 'which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended ass "oure-an," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. As a petverlui, invigorating tonic, It imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb And its appudages in particular. For overworked, • worn - out," " run-down.," debilitated'tenchers, milliners. dressmakers, seamstresses, 'shop -girls," house- keepers, nursing . mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, 'Favorite Prescription" is une- qualed and ia invaluable in allaying and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex- haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mentai anxiety and de. apondency. , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded.by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetablein ita composition and perfectly harmless ' in ita effects in any condition of the system. For morning sickne,ss, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys- pepsia and k ndred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. Favorite Prescription 99 is a posi. tive cure for the most complicated and ob- stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions. Folapsua, or falling. of the womb, weak back, ' female weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing -down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulceration of the wombsin- flammation, pain. and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with 'internal heat." As a regulator and promoter of tune- tional.aotion, at that critical p?riod of change from girlhood to womanhood, 'Favorite Pre- scription" is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derange- ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as "Tho Change of Life." "Favorite Prescription,” when taken In connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purg,ative Pellets (Little Liver Pills). cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and Scrofulous humors from the system. 66Favorite Prescription', is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive *uarantee, from the manu- facturers, that it will giVe satisfaction in every case, or money will be refinided. This guaran- tee has been Minted on the bottle -Wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles 4100 doses) $1.00) or sIX bottles for $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (18b pages, paper -covered), send ten cents M. stamps. Address, Morita Dispensary Medical Association 663 Main St., BUFFALO, MT. D N L. 42 87: " I CURE FITS I Whim I say cure 1 do not mann merely to stop them for a gime and then have them return again. I mean a radical awe,. 1 have mida the disease of FITS, BEILEESY or FALL - INC SICKNESS& lifedong study. I warrant my remedy lo cure the worst cases. Because others tieve failed Is no MUM for not now receiving • cure. Send at once for b treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Glivia Depress and Font Otnee. /t coots you nothing foe& trial. and 1 will care you. Address DR. It O. ROOT, , Branch Office, 37 Top St., Toronto. Merchants, Butchers, AND TRADERS GENERALLY, We want a 00013 MAN in your locality to Pick CALFSKINS For us. Cash furnished on satisfactery guaranty Address 0. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont, U. $ BAKING OWDER THE COOK'S BEST FwErdr CONSUMPTION, I have ft positive remedy fcir the ithtwe damage ;by Iti tine thoneands If Oita of Cid *Mod it kind hof long' Standing have been Owed. Indeed, etroog -egfalth Ita ,efficaey, that I wilt bendi TWO BOTTLES tegether With a vein/Lets TREATISE oft thie Med:, to any sufferer, Clive Owen, zed 7, (1. address; DTI. , sLocym, Satoh Offloo, 37 Tonto St., Tomato "Attitrow,,,,