Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INI) IAH AP0LI8 DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 13 1885

THE FORTY-EIttFITII COXÖRESS.

Th 8ttate. WaanisoTox, Jaa. 12 A.tro3; the petitions presented was one by Mr. lloar, from lira. Belra A. Lockwood, prajing Congreaa to ice that the votei cast for her in the late Trtaidentlal election be counted. Mr. Vanwyck, from the Committea on Public Lancia, reported favorably, with amendments, fhe Horue bill to prevent unit wful occupancy of public lands. The principal amendment proposed is to author izt the President to ose the civil and milltwy forces to remove and destroy illegal fences. The debate in the Senate on Hawley's reaiation (regarding the documents filed reontly by General Sherman) was continued at tome ieuetn and bee cue pretty warm ere it closed. The participants, in addition to fcenatori Hawley, Harris, George and Vsrt ver Senators Sherman, iDgalls, Morgan, C" i er and Lamar. The hour of 2 o'clock arriving, the matter went over till to morrow, and tne Chair laid formally before the Senate the unfinished Initiative business, being the Interstate Commerce bill, but this yielded to a motion for the consideration ol executive business. The Naval bill just passed by the House was first, however, laid before the Senat?, end referred to the Committee on Appropriations. A joint resolution providing for the meeting of both Houses in joint coaventlm Febxaary 11. to count the electoral vote was laid bcloitj th Senats, and referred to the Coaiibiitee of Privelees and Elections. Afrr executive session the Senate adjiuintd. The tiuuntf. A number of private bills were Das3elthls morning. Mr. Holoan introduced a bill to appropriate $75,000 for a public building at Madieon, Ind. Mr. McAdoo offered a resolution calling upon the Postmaster General for hi3 opinion "whether the eight hour law applies to letter carriers. The House then proceeded to consider the business relating to the District of Columbia. A bill passed authorizing the Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to appoint a competent lawyer to prepare a criminal code for tbe District. The report rhich accompanies this bill says "the laws of England prior to July 4, 1770, and the law-tit ilaryiad, as they existed Febrmry 27, lüQl, constitute the body of lays for tna punishment of crime in this District, 'lfcere is io penalty for incest; aialtry etcspes with the slight penalty of 4') pounds of tobacco, while for blasphemy the jaw provides borirg through the toaru vith a hot iron. Arson in the day-time and toTtou et night are not differently punUhal. Jt va f r a long lime doubted whether the pi ailing crime of Ga'taa could be tried ani punished ia this District S -.viral other bilis of Iocil intsre3t were pfttsed. This completed the District busti.ts, ami tbe Hoasr went into Cornmtttee ul the Whole, with Wilton, of Connecticut, in 1 he chair, n tbe Consular and lO.plojläüc Appropriation bill. o!r. Hut mi7ed to restore to the 3,500 c!ass the consularsiip at Hinfeow, Cnina, which in the bill bad b-en placed in the ?1 ö'O class. In advocating thl9 amendment Mr. llyan called attention to the fact ihiit a lice of iteanma were now running between Shanghai and Hankonr under the American flag. In response Mr. Bornea intimated that the itean:ers were sailed under the American Hag, not because Auieracans cared cr were interested in thero, but for the Durpose of protection daring the French and Cninese war. . Mr, leJ inquired bow forelnen could eail vessels under the American flag under our statutes. Mr. Barne9 replied hp could not answer for the truth of the assertion, but the statement bad gone tbe rounds of the press that vessels were sailed under the American flag for protection of interests not oar own country. Mr. Kvan said he would asmme the transfer of these vessels to the American flag had been made in good faith till he should have ome better evidence to the contrary thin th? newspapers. Mr. Kandall asfced whether the transfer Lai not taken place immediately aftr the breaking out of the war between France aid China. Mr. Rjan could sae in that clrcumtanc3 no evidence of bad faith. Mr. Curtln made a brief speech on the importance cf increasing our foreign commerce, especially with the countries of bjuth America, and advocated the strengthening and improving of tbe Consular erice cf the United States. He would not appoint as Consul a worn out politician, bat wr.uld select the best men in the country. alter civil service examination, ana woaia not appoint any who could not speak tbe language of the country to which he had acceded. Mr. Hill's motion was lost by 43 to 07. A point of order was made against the paragraph appropriating 14,000 to meet the expenses attending the execution of neutrality acts, and the point was maintained by the Ccair. Mr. Cannon appealed from the decision, and being of the opinion that he had been treated unfair by the Chair, he raided the point, but there was no quorum to sustain tn Cr air's decision. No quorum present. Adjourned. Lafayette Skating llinks-Pardae Untrer lty Students. LArAvarra. Ind., Jan. 11 The directors of the two nev statine rinks tobe built met at the ofSce of Mr. Levering Saturday after noon to come to some undo 'standing. Mr. Caldwell offered to build one rink of the two now In progress and divide the earnings among themselves, Mr. Caldwell assuming the managership of both rinks. The opposite partis would not azrae to this, but made th following proposition: To cn -bine all three rinks, Mr. Cald veil to be manager of all and receive 40 per cant of the ot income. ThU did not agree with Mr. -Ciidwell again, and tne matter was finally dropped. Bota rinks will D built and the cat and dog fight continued. TnU is but the beinnirg of the end. Two Pardae students. Clarence Laird and Thomaa Daily, from Rockport, this State, left tbe university mysteriously ths other night for parts unknown. It is taoa?ht they have gone to to the New Orleans Exposition. Tney feared not getting constat to ,go, and went of their own accord. A Sensatiou&l eceoe. Toboxto, Jan. 12. A sensation was created in the East King Street Methodist Church last night The pastor, Rar. Kennedy Kreighton, chose for the first lesson Paul's conversation on the way to Damascus. He had just finished reading the words, 'and he fell to the earth' when he was struck with paralysis and dropped unconscious in he pulpit There is little hope of his recov-

ry. He celebrated his goHen welding re ccnUv.

TU A DE AND LiUOE. Tb AaaaJgamatrd Aoeltiai Win Their Strike at Struth Work UciameJ. Pittsbubo, Pi. Jan. 12 The Youngstown, O., Chronicle telegraph special, says the strike at Btruther's Iron Works has eidal favorably to the Amalgamated Association, and work was resumed this morning. A reductiOB of 10 per cent la the wages ol all employes of the Mapin Valley Mills, excptiDg thore governed by yearly contracts, went into efiVct to day. I'lnmcHo, Pa., Jan. 12. Oliver Bros, it Phillipb' South Side Mills are running ai asua.1 to-day. The firm withdrawing ths not ce of a redaction in waes eo far as engineers, firemen, and "dre-downs," are con-ce-me, but will reduce the waesof labjrars 1)2 j-er cent. Seventy-fivo coil miner will leave this week to work in Ssskatchswa mine Mtaated in tbe province of A3inibo'me, 800 miles west cf Winnipeg, Wilkesoaekc, Il, Jan. 12 The Allan Coal Company cloned their mines, this morning, for an indefinite time. They employ SOO men. It is rumored among tbe coal operators here, this morning, that th Lehigh Valley Coal Company are about to shut down work in several of their collieries, which will throw 1,000 persons cut of em piojeiit. OIUTUAUY. Pfan of Harvitrtl piciontllic School. Boston, Jan. 12. Professor Hanry Lt rence Eu&tes, Dean cf Harvard Scientitic Schorl, difd at his residence ia Cimbrida 'eserdpy, aed sixty-six. His health had ben tniin t! rr two jfars past. A niinrh ago h3 lungs bein? srioujly atlect3i.ln wfli o'f'pr'Fd m to Snth, h.i rarned ld3t Wedneeday in athope!e3s condition. Itichartl P. lfatler. Louisville, Jan. 12. Richard P. Botler d'ed at Carrolllon, Ky., in the niaety-third year of his age. Gen. Orant'a Health. Niw Yobk, Jan. 12. General Grant's physician said la3t night, in rejponse to inquiries In regard to the General's health: "General Grant consulted me, early in autumn, about a pvn in the side of his tongue, which rendered it dillicult for him to articuiato end masticate h's food. The General rY.r.fced cirs l.ir,:cly. I'liii si:u-jd ti irritiitp ih toomie. NV'-j retrictd htm to three c-era a day .nr.d be mopped smofeiu a to-i-tl T cf 'tis u-hix arjTTit It vry rinaikabl tb-t th cbn 'i was not followed ty uny disturb ii c cf u-rvoua sil?ui or ii per oral irritutiou. lie i improved tHliy, able to sprt without mio, and hii i'pr erai npr?5ri':c ia i;nprivel in every rpect. He is liOV occoid sv-ral bour.i a lay ia literarv viork. whic'o he seerm to e'ljoy. I think ha is in hf.-r health than he iif. b1! sicca his :id?nt h year a?. He i-still lame from th injary to Lii thl;h, wliich has left a grtsst ternUrnesj. He a noib'e to walk on accont of pam and fob'anets without tbe aid of a cruci or sUsk. There is nothing that woul l justify t a?--ertion that he is seriously ill, and he is not in a critical condition." A fiarrew KCHpe. Cap.mi, III, Jan. 12 Yesterday afternoon liijhtn'ng struck the lethodist Episcopal Church, making a wreck of th.3 epire, cupola, and front of the building. About fifty perP0E8 were in tbe church, but, although several were in tbe vestibule, where tbe lightning tore the ceiling, splintered the door, and toTfl cut tho weather-boarding, no one wa injured beyond being Blightly sbocked. Tneir excite geems almost miraculous. Chicago Court House. Chicago, Jan. 12.Two weeks ago one ol the heavy stone brackets of the county'a portion of the Court house, affected by the frot, fell from its position carrying with it a portion of tbe second balcony of tue building. Yesterday another bracket weighing 2Ö0 pounds fell, baroly missln? a pedestrian. The entire cornice is declared to be in an extremely dangerous condition. L.osea hj Fire. Yoskeks, N. Y., Jan. 12. P.arly thi3morn Ing fire wa3 discovered in a four story brick building on Dock street, occupied by Roedt Carrunck, manufacturing chemists, the Miltine Manufacturing Company and the Nw York Pbarmical Association. The building was entirely destroyed and other femller bnildinjis damaged. L m over $230,000; insurance light. Murphy's Temperauce Work. PiTTSsrr.o, Jan. 12. A . fund is bein? raised here to Eecure the permanent settlement of Francis Murphy as pastor of 4iThe Church of Goapel Temperance" Darin the last week he has secured 13, OX) signa tures to tbe pledge in Pittsburg 1 O New Jersey' New Treasarer, Trknto, Jan. 12 Governor Abbett this morning appointed Ex Senator Jonathan H. BlacKwell, of this city. State Treasurer, in j.lace cf George M. Wright, deceased. Ooiors can not be kept well in a damp cellar. The teeret of keeping onions is to fcuve them thoroughly dry when they an put ia the cellar, and teen tbsm so. AIsj keep them cool. Onions that are not wanted until la?e winter or early sprimr may bi stored in a dry loft Knd covered with a foot or more of hny or straw. In thi posifion, if tr.e wather is tolerably even, they will remain frozen all winter, sod may be nwi aa desired. They ehoaid not ba tbied out uatil want 3d. Grains of all kind3, including avaiy rarietv of trees end vegetables, are compo'eil ot certain pases, acida and dissolved mineral nbt8ECfs. which they absorb freni ths eoil, tec tber with a large per cent, of carbonic acid inhaled from the air, which, by the acid of the direct action ot the sun, ia chüsgel into carbon. The eJementa tnat oiVn up each variety and order of vegetable aifier in quantity and quality. It is a great mistake to select a heavy clay (oil for a garden. It is too coli and wet, and early cropa can not be raised upon it. It would be better to abandon such a locati ou than to attempt to improve it, if it 13 possible to do so. because it woutd ccst too mush to remedy the defects cf such a teil. The course of treatment necessary would be to thoroughly underdraln it, to spade It over two feet deep The following is the weights of some of the prize fowls at the Birmingham (Eng.) show: Aylesburg ducks, 22 pounds per pair; Riwea ducks, 22 pounds 4 ounces per pair; Fe kin ducks. 17 pounds 8 ounces per pair; geese, 43 pounds p pair; tnrkey-coeis (single), 31 pounds; turkey hens, 23 pounds.

A TITIFUL FATE.

now a Bllnlctet's Good Deed Landed Him In an Insane Afjtam The Story of HI Kcepe. To tbe Editor of th- Milwaukee Sentinel: 8xii I have read a good msuy stories of late concerning tbe confinement of sane per8cns in lunatic asylums, and I am thereby prompted to relate a bit of personal expsrieiice. In the year 1S55, while I was aervins the Method j&t EpLcopal Cuurch in a Nw nlaLd town, a neighbor's bonne took tire. In common with others, I stoo i on the edge cf the roof, ra&Mng buckets of waUr, exposed to intense het on one side and fr?zng inda on the other. I took a fearful cold. Fcr twenty-five jea-s it worked havoo in my phjaical ard mental ejstems. Nevertheless, I ixntinued in my niinUterial dntfes. I nrfecbed many a terrnon when autrering intecse 8pcny. At ceitaiu periods, bowerer, I would b comtaratively w?ii, and then arain. my head would get h?avv, my breathing labored, my appetite fickle. I would lose inteiest in life, feel sleepy at mid-day and wakeful at midnight. My heart occasionally gave me great concern. Not knowing to the contrary. I attributed this ill feeling to malaria. Bat eventually mental strength faded away, and I was utterly prostrated. I was cauterized, cupped, blistered, Bnd treated by many physicians in many different ways. My case was a puzzle as much to my physicians as to wyse.f. For one of them at first prescribed fr delirium tremens, and yet I never had tasted intoxicating liquor. Another faid I had. brain disease, another fpinal diüiculty, another nervous prostration, heart disease, etc. My mied eventually gave way, and in 1S2 I was confined in the Brattleboro, Vt . ltifune Asylum for six months. Wbea I knew wheie I was, I demanded instant reif aee. 1 then made a visit to Oceanic, N. J., Kut I had reckoned too much on my strength. I seain lost my reason for a consideraole I e riod. That I was in a desperate condition is evident. My blood had become infected with virus, which inflamed my brain optionally and doomed nie to an early death; for no physician gave me any hope of a cure. I finally found out what my real disorder wes, and undertook my own treatment. Ia a few months I waa restored to such a state of health as I never expected to enjoy. That wa3 over three yeara ago, and ny paysteal and mental health have remained inte ct to this day. Last March I came West and enariirpd in garden farming. In all that time I nave not lost a day'd woik; taye apparently enjoyed the niOEt vigorous health, aud I expect to live the full term cf life. Tiie remedy I used was Warne:' iSdf Cure, and it I s'.iould live h thorn-ami 3 tar I thould never tire of tallit ir its praiits. Yju will conftFs Tvith me, Mr. ) litor, tint -iscb rbfnte ia reruark.ihi; and y.; will a eo, 1 am ture, gree with mi wheii I iy l at winde r created such a tnutil snd pr.-ysical Tt-storatiori is d-:rvL the higin-st i:i!'i M. Very truiv vour, Uev. K. 1). IIOPKIN'3. Dnige Cornet?, Wis. Ttere are undoubtedly thousands who hsve an exprince bimilur to tha above, to lnm J!r Hcpainn' rectat will appeal with Dfcfiüftiivc fjrc. JTEKSTI.N( TO W03IE.V. Titkish eiVnes are popular for slender figuies. Black jer3f js are worn with black skirts of any fabric. Fur.-r.iNEi circulars have the high eSecton the shoulders Tan and ruby are to be tbe, favorite colors in the spring. Flowered cashmeres have designs in beautiful soft and pale color?. Duck surah is used for home wear, and is trimmed with jet velvet or lace. Plain asd brocaded foulards are trimmed with Spanish lace dyed to match tbe silk. Skirts trimmed vith deep flouncc3 of lace bave only a narrow plaiting at the bottom. Poms, in wool and silk, will be fasMona ble again; it will be plain, figured and checked. Basques of striped goods have cuffj, collar, one wide reverse, and broad basques of solid colored velvet. Many of tbe new handkerchiefs are very unique. Some of them are composed o! pure Irish linen, and have deep borders, striped with nu hemstitching. A ekmakkaely beautiful opera cloak is made of bronzd brocaded velvet lined with very pale blue watered silk. The clok is cnt in the shape of a loF.g, graceful niintle,with large sleeves. A dress that was greatly admired in London is made of dove-colored tnlle. It is an evening toilet, and ha3 a t-hort skirt, plaited in fine kilt3. It is worn with a low-necked round waiet made of dove-colored satin. with bias folds of the tulle around the shoul ders. A handkerchief design bas a center of grass linen, very sheer, in white and delicate tints of pine, blue, gold and ecru, with borders hand embroldeied with representations of birds and dome.Htic animals, while others bave fruit and noral designs in exquisite workmanship. A MonAir. cloth dresa i trimmed with file red and black braid. The close-fitting bodice is pointed in front, and has a habit-shaped N?ck wiih fan p'sits. Th braiding la worked with tret sfei.l, decreasing in width to tbe waist, so that the lints of tb a figure, while stiictly pmervtd, are ientheoed and (hereby im praved: the sirt bi long kilts obout four inches wide, and three smaller cn(8 ranged at the side. A set of bridesmaids drcs3s ot ti3td ard spotted mull, rfecntly seen, were excediDgly pretty. Thi fall skirts had long, wide box plait, whico, though flat, did not look at alt stiff, a pretty ani novel lict bticg prcdnc- b lw "'ma" ros of ii"row fitin ribbon. Jheie p acei amnd a few inches apart, and arrayed nr tie fdg of tie fckirt, held tbe pHUM folds firmly together, but gave an appearance of btfbtress apd grace to ths poritan which steed out below all bordered with fine oriental lace. The overikirts weredrip! with tbat indbjcribable aspect of studied crIefgsess which good taste alone can attain. nd here and there among tbe s ft ranlin festoons bungclnsters of cream Eitin loop. Hie bebe bodices had plain tain bacda&t the waist, and from the nerk hung lore jabots of lace and long loop! with bouquets of Marguerites. 'So far, so good," eaid tbe boy. after eating the stolen tart. After reviewing the thousands and tens of thousands of colds nd cough tbat have been conquered by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, we can readily say, so far, eo good. 8 Im Warner, Undertaker, Fnraliher anl Erabainsr, 93 Wast Kirrlanl street. Indianapolis.:

DR. DAVID fr r p," r r! 7 "7?

VU 3u ?s, RS 1 d d 1 Ab For tbe t'nr of 7 r 1 .1 -y ot:S f.lrfi Cora plalntK. Coiii'.iot. inl dnorJe an-iia f rari "- lu.V'xv -'rtl-of 1! I.L-J 1). To imu i fiir.v Ito" iy t.- ;l!3jM1 liar to their sc , :n u-f i; f ; i-n !. A.I rus-tr.. Or.o 1 -lUr h or iJtfij lir 1. . A THRILLING GT0RY. A Told by a Merchant In Troy, N. V A SnrpicM Operation Arotrtni TToyr t r'Hilirr, "Wife iud lftughter Kc&ped n Awful Doom O! the hundreds of aooonnts of remarttble cures wrouzht by Dr. Kksskdv'i Fayokitk K cmeiy. none baTe appeered so purely astoni6?i'.nz as the ollowing: Tbe person? me ntionel are amoae the racst highly respected in the city cf Troy, and the ptory es told by the father will prove interesting to all our readers. Ed. Tboy, N. Y. Dr. Kenne4y, Rondout,N. Y.: Dear Sik My daughter was afairel with a revere prowth of FnnKue. To rttaove it we had roeorted to almoet eTery remedy and consulted the most prominent turgeons and physicln. Dr. . of Troy, eaid that a urgieal ODration wculd be necessary, but ferln? fatal results I hitiitatect. 8ome of the physicians claimed that it was caused by one thins anl Rome by another. The runeu9 ws prominent and diä?urid her looks. Having heard of Dr. Kenneoy's Favorite Ee3!F.dy woikin so thorough'y on the blooi 1 determined to try it, to peo if this me-iicine could do what doctors bad failed to do and sjrcons bad beidly dared to undertake. I can sy ia truth that the result of this trial was the complete cure ol my daughter of this dreadful mledy. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy alone effected it. We used rothinf; else for other ta'.nc.s hfid completely failed. Uj daughter to-da7 enjoys vigorous health, and to Favorite RsoiMy alcne is the credit due. My wife also was very poor In health, due to liver diaicalty with wic.h the bad Butrerel a long time until she bcace very much reduced in Cesa. A trial of Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has resulted In the complete restoration Of her health wh'eO she had uot enjoyed for years, be had gained in flesh and itrtnsth, and thus secured perffct health, and this Is nt'F. i:ntikf.ly to Dr. Lkhsedy's Favokits Kf.medy. As for myself, beins cnKaed ia tha grocery and comic I-8icn business, which makes it necifary for me to cut tae quality of. diirerent anic'.es, like butter, etc, my huso of tiste and my s'omch wore fiiriouly injured. Kverythins? Mifcmc-d to nfcUKCxt me, an-i fta-.ful of dyrr?D-ia In lis roost w vere form, 1 trJed lm. Kesskdy'i Favorite Rv.mkdy. Tt'e first bottle höorded i;nmediate relief, aiidfrom thtt day to thi 1 c m vuy that Faviirlto Ktra'dy na. rr.tored me to porfact health. Thcesre fscl which I cluun prove tbat Dr. Kennedy's Favorite IU-medy is tt.e bit m dlcine In the world for t'jo ani;cled with to above d!HicultlH. If auy oua in tho oltv of Trny d ubts tbe truth of tbev-Maa-meuts let him c-une to me and 1 will provs tbem. I haw rvo'nrnended Favorite fUir.ely to nundredj aui wiih Uie Fame cood veulis. Your?, etc., WILLIAM VVlN'DSOX. Corner Canal and Mo'jni p.rwt". Troy, N. Y. TI.e OM.Y CORSET mn-le tht can be retnrrn -I Ly Its i'urch.i1'' nftT tlirco ffkt (r, If rot tjTiui PERFECTLY GATiS FACTORY . , In erfry n-tipcrt,in.l itsr"K-er":unJratTs-ljr. : uJe In a vififty of styles nnd prices. 8olJ by lir. t- !. dealer ererywhi'tf. r.'.'Aire of worttilos Jnututiou. kO.io (jpninrni uiiloxlt has BM' name on the box. CHICAGO CORÜT CO., Chicago, III r l WL k 7. '1 -J FITTERS " r"?r D ore r-or',J I: T TTTrrn ' " STOMACH -iBOV7JIIS.!; A , ,.,s um pLLDi(UG3i3I ft, Oynp-spir.., Go.oral DeMlitrt 3Tai.d'oc. Iljitniil Coxrstipa 'Jf., I-ivoi Complaint, Sick Ki."i:!ao, 7. iaomod Hid yIt-3., Lite. which n."i7 J -rved TllZZLl An 3i2J U ci.".u: r j to .ncl;l7, aa? fii 1 It : ; ; ' U ' v. ? .r.i .T t-"Y2.-i.. . w v!ü ti Ö 8 W 641 8 thoasan la cf ce of if worst kin 1 nw of long r3:m bve bMicur?.i. h,.(i,!,oimt M mvf'th In ttscT'cw that I w'.!l n-nti O UOTTI.ES r'X!:K, t?'l"Ti5;VhVAU CABLK TBKlIISSoü t ! 1 tfi. t av t ii';'fr. C1t ex0Tt4 P.Ü.M-r. Dii. T. A. f JXKTl'M.lel rerU N. Y A CVBD.-Totnwaa are rarertax troa r ron and ladl icrct'.oui ot youth, nerTouj wt seaa, early dec&y, loss ot maiihood, etc. I wti: end reclne that will cure yon, F.X3 Of CHAE.GK. ThU great remedy wu discovered bt a tUsfiloairy la gocti Ancrtca, ?cnli!jl!-d drcei envelope to Kit, Joäxth fl. UrxAje.nsa tun l Siw Yazkl

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HAPPY BELIEF

Ppee112y crjrtned at ail ethffrof ChiviiJ3 tifw '9. rrabrtcicg the various titz. of btni Ureumatisr!, tcr'ula, iTimary al rjot-adary eypbiiU, Oit-ot, lm;):ti.cy. Stmir.: Viaitjtend bperroatorTea trmann't:; curl. tiKiliaad tlper!tLce cud t c rtiied ou, j 1 nr. a tr tut oi rncd;c'ce asd urcery, and l.cec? Ircat.-ni t?j Vt city tfcnnaDy otLtrpVijric.Au in a? s"!lirs. 1 l.ave n'.Ae a jec:al Ktu-5yo? r?i'r sM-;-i and thtrir trmtr.tni. tba i-tve p'TTrn::ttt re lef m Jnflanmst;ou or CL ration cf imt rvtu'ri; and .ur prt-1 er.M. Jr.'iftiO H'.v, nhfull rrlr.u-1 dtrtfc't.'-f, to nuy '!1ns i:r t p r b,-x. ( otii;u.:iou ir e anJ lr.viu-'l b ?T. AnBXW, 51. D., . 23 Vi rfclnt. Ave., IuiHHn..lJ JS. h r:tK-e not tbe number, and tb:. avoid o2. near w i't nana name. ,-'.ri-l)-k..'nmi w t ii i u $ Ls u (or:;!:;:i A ;!ii;i;: Ct-ro. NfV!r : t i;is;ir,t!v it:.';- n.- vi-i-i t-4 int...4 B iha r-.r:;n; t:.c ii?ca c rl.rt -.t, reLixts -; -Ti. f.-.c!'i'.:t--s It- cxthu t'.at:..-i. fcJ and cii.Nt. nOr--- wt.cre '.1 oti.cr rePica. On I ill -' tn : i Wu: Cuiivmcc tlie nr-t s'r;:!i'-.,I (i nS ..-.-r oJli'e. .I -r-.t and never t-lij rif -rt. Prr-, r,e. m-' )I.(. Trial rvicUe Jrr.f. ij ail Druisti or by mad. for sUrr.p. Cnt h: u.t. Da. K. 1CHU FMA.N'N, St. Paul, Minn. JJ.HÄCAJJTI I. Vrop'-Jt-wr jrto, m DluciLiurO' lilo;jbc. Sua oift-j, mo fctt noRrrir9 n tib i- est ff !i'ia ectAtlfeiiiaenl tue aoad Ut i?4 crid, hv:n? ill bxancii oflrxi io.'lj qaipp3dno in i.ccA iULs'.ng cidir, orlhreeU tioiaare u;j acy other Agency hvioi cttiailj 4 e olufl. for ever i2 yoArt v6 have tajcyed ac na.TOiliod rcpntit:on Jor tencsty, relljitiLiy xut loir üp.uiz, mi e hare unlimited rcwzrtci im C-tndtcUnjt enr errtnes nccessfclly. We lntiti tw vigour r t'X ey maixzzztrw at taai Olli Jf .litlü eve rr--- i''Li tjturu.i Sur Cnrra. ttJal L Jt rrrtif rexnm ixralerlnkeix JT. 5 r PRICE, $3.50. t-'H; " :'v j

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Tre. Cad orvvrite, F. d. CLARKE, M. OV ÄTD.230 VCS liTKCET. CINCINNATI. OHIO,

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