Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FIUDAY MOENING- MAY 15 1685.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

The Brit Divorce 8alt. Baltimore, May 11 Eagene N. Belt, a prominent merchant of this city, today filed his answer to the divorce ealt recently cnierea by his wife, Mary Alice Belt. He admits his marriage to her Ostober 15, 1881, at Morristown, N. J., and also that he left her on January 31 last, and has since refused to live with her, bat denies being sailty of any vicious conduct or unkind treatment. He avers that he met her at a seaside resort, among peoole of character and respectability, and never Imagined that she wa3 other than a pure and virtaoas woman, Th3 answer gees on to iclate how he discovered that hia wife waa connected with the f itnoua scandal in which Congressman Ackien, of New Orleans, figcrcd to prominently, and how his Jady friends declined to riconize him, and how, on investigation, ho learned that the complainant, before her xnarriaga with him, had led a life of infamy, and that he had been made th9 victim of an abandoned adventuress, lir. Belt farther avers that since his separation from his wife ha hai discovered that the Acfclen case was bat a small part of the ec&ndalons conduct cornplairant had been guiltv of betöre marriage, and that he was about "to institute divorca proceedings when served with process in this saiL The caso is the topic of considerable gocslpin social circles, and hai attracted widespread attention because of Mr. Belt's high social standicg. Dank Collector Arrested. Niw York, May 11 Eugene Walton, the collection clerk of the First National Bant, was arrested to day and taken before United ßtstes Commissioner Shields, charged by Ebenerer Scofield, the bink cashier, with havirg violated the United States bankins laws by making, on April 2 last, a false entry of $7,C00 in the books cf the bank. This was done, as alleged, to cover up a deficit which existed in the ifunds of the bank. The amount of the deficit is not known, nor i3 it known how long the irregularities have continued. The position of collection clerk is a responsible one, and great reliance was necessarily placed in Walton, who received and accounted for incoming notes and draft?. It ia alleged that he accounted for the deficiency at the time, cxnlaining that a chek received from the City National Bnk of Denver, through the Importers' and Traders' Bank of New York, had basn returned to Denver for the purpose cf correcting an error in tba indorsement. As the Importers1 and Traders' Bank had been already credited with tho 7,C00,tnis would leave an apparent deficiency temcorarily of the abave amount. It is not stated in what way, if any, the funds obtained by Walton was used. The Commissioner fixed the prisoner's bail at $10,000. A Girl Brutally Treated. Charleston, W. Va , May 11. Eliza Sirs, about sixteen years old, was found on the river, bank ;above tha city yesterday with scarcely any clothing on, and in a dying condition. She sajs that three days ao che was met on the street in tha evening and assaulted . by Grant Jones, Frank Lee and Walter Kent, all negroes, and frightfully beaten and kicked by them. While dazed she wandered to the place named, and lay down and remained there without food, not knowing where she was. She was broueht to the city and cared for. She is in a frightful condition from her maltreatment. The negroes deny having ee6n the girl on the occasion she speaks of. She has lodged a complaint against the negroes. The chances for her recovery are not good. A Brick Oalldlns Collapses Charlotte, N. C, May 14 Th9 three-. story building on Trade street, occupied bv Hammond Sz Justice, hardware dealer?, fell in mass of ruins at 0 o'clock this morning. The disaster wee caused by weakness of the foundation of the west wall by excavating a cellar for a new building. Tho cracking wall gave timely warning and everybody escaped. The fallen building was owned by Dr. J. H. McAden, whose loss is $7,000. Hammond & Justice's loss on stock is $25,000. They are insured for $11,000. The ruins caught fire, but the flames were soon pot under control. Convention of Catholic Knights Naw Youk. May 11 The convention of Catholic Knights met again today. The committee to whom was referred the matter of drafting resolutions for tho establishment of a sinking fand offered tbe following constitutional amendment, which was adopted: Tii At 5 per cent, of all assessments be set apart far a sinking fand, this fand to be loot d after by five commissioners, to be comprised of the Supreme President, 8apreme Treasurer and three Supreme Trustee?. Wendell rhUUp' Instate. Boston, May 11 It was supposed at the death cf Wendell Phillips that his estat3 was worth $200,00. The report of the appraisers shows that the total value of his property is only $3Gi. of which $4 033 i3real estate and $ 1.02-1 personal property. The explanation Is found in the astonishing use to which no put his money, the appraisers finding amcEghis papers worthless share? in mining companies of a par value of a million or more, and which doubtless CD3t Mr. Phillips a fortune. V The 1'lj mouth conrgo. WxLKi:siur.RE, Fa., May 14. Misi AUco Fisher, bead nurse of the Philadelphia Hospital, accompanied by Dr. Biddle, anived here this morning and have entered on the discharge of their duties at the Plymouth Hcspita.1, on behalf of the Board of ths Poor Guardians of that city. There was one death since last night. No new cases are reported this morning, and there is reason to .believe that there will be no fresh outbreak of tho disease. Mordvrcfl St. Louis, May H. A special to the Po3tDispatch from Eureka Springs, Ark., says: J. D. Blantette, a reputable citizsn of Garfield. Ark., was bot there last nicht and mortally woundsd by Jaepcr Marlow." Blausette died to-day. Marlow bad Insulted Blareette'a wife and was knocked down by the latter, whereupon Mario shot Blantette. Marlow tied and has not yet beea captured. s Ii Grnntetl a New Trial. St. Louis May 11. Tho Post-Dispatch's sreclal from Harrison, Ark., says: Eli Beardeu, who was to bang on the l.th in at., for the murder of old roan!Arnold, in Searcy County, Ark., in 1832, has been granted a uew trial. Suspended. Mostezai., May II. Arichelle GAgann, a large leather manufacturer of AtthabarkaTille, has suspended. His liabilities are

placed at $110. C00. His assets consist of the tannery and a large amount of real estate. The Union Bank is reported to ba interested. Liquor Ordered To Be Destroyed. Muscatine, la., May 14. The trial affecting ?G,CC0 worth of whisky, seised by the County Temperance Alliance, was concluded before Justice Shipman at West Liberty, last night. The liquor was condemned and ordered destroyed. There were twOcase3 An appeal bond in each cae was fixed at ?230. The owners of the liquor will appeal. Suicided. Beaming, Pa., May 14. Micha9l Alderfer, aged 82, President of the Perkiomen National Bank, of East .Greenville, Montgomery County, hung himself yesterday afternoon. The suicide was caused by a rumor of crookfdnets in his accounts" which affecled his mind.

Explaining a Sentinel Washington .special. Communicated. Among Washington specials, which appeared in your i3sue of Th-aay, the 7th of May, was the following: Department clerks will always vote with the administration ! "During the administration of Prcsidout Johnson," Judge Gooding lately observed, "with great difficulty and much expense to myself, I secured a place here for a young man from my section of the country. He was a mugwump, and came to Johnson. Since then four times he has returned to my district, aod not only voted against me, but brought corruption funds." Judge Gooding, as quoted in the above paragraph, no doubt refers to Mr. Hija Bales, of this county. The political friends of Judge Gooding here have often heard him make substantially such statement in regard to Bales, and impute to him Ingratitude, oa account of his way of voting. 1 know that many of Judge G.'s steadfast friends have always regretted to hear him speak thu3, because of its illiberality and injustice to Bales. Tha facts of the case were these: Twenty years ago Biles, then quite a young man, had jast returned from the war. minus a leg left on soma battlefield. Judge Gooding was at the time occupying a prominent official position at Washiegton, and exercising more inflnenca over the administration than any or all other In diana men; but he was then making no pretense or profession of being a Democrat. The next year February 22, ls$c, he headed the delegation from this county to the State Convention of the Republican then called Union party. Since about that time Judge Gooding has been ua active and ellicient member of the Democratic party. I believe it to be true, as Judge Gooding claims, that he, at considerable trouble to himself, secured for Bales a clerkship. Bales, however, in tbe exercise of his nndoubted right, chose to adhere to the Republican party. Possibly his zeal as a partisan induced him to perpetrate the error of voting for Blaine in 1SS1: but his services and sacrifices for the Hag of our country ought to exempt him from the denunciatiation as mugwump. Nor is it creditable to Jndge Gooding to charge Bales with ingratitude, bscaaae of his unwillingness to follow the Jadgs in his political denartture of l.Gö-7. Neither i-i It seemly in Judge Gooding, in view of his own political record, to now sneer at the mugwumps. I am an old-time Domocrat, and hope that President Cleveland will, within the next ninety days, cleanse the public service by turning out o? It a great army of the rascals. Many now holding Federal office ia Indiana ought not to have twenty-four hours' respite. I use the term rascal in no Pickwickian tense. I mean tho scoundrels who disgraced the publsc service and dishonored American politics by engaging, in 1881, in a campaign of vituperation and scandtl unparalleled in the world's history. "Moral leper1' was the mild epithet with which they 8seailed the Governor of tho Empire State, who was also the chosen candidate for President of a great triumphant party. In their despsraiion they tried to corrupt and buy off the candidate of the Prohibition party, and when he spurned them from htm, they turned upon him and sought to dsiiroy his good name by an avalanche of uublueh Ing defamatory faleehoods. Then, too, their treatment of all that host oi former Republicans who refused to support Blaine and his 'destructive doctrines! Noa;a or years of honorable life was a shield to their vile, slanderous abuse. How they, like veritab'e ehouls, have from day to day pursued Rev. Henry Ward Beecber and Hon. vCarl Schuiz and George William Curtis, is fresh in the minds of all. Many, if not mont, of the present incumbent of tbe Federal oflic a i were guilty participants in all this worst kind ot rascality. Such men are nn fit to be a part of the administration of G rover Cleveland. I am a civil service reformer, and balieve there should be no delay in turning the meals ont. Bat in the ca9 of Hija Bales, a badly maimed Union soldier, who has faltutully j and efficiently performed his dutv as a clerk in a Washington department, and who is heiieyed to have taken no offimsivo part in the ctmpa'gn of ISSt at least, I do not believe tbe great Democratic party can afford to displace him, even to gratify theparsonai feelings ot eo distinguished a member as Judge Gooding Democrat. Greenfield, Ind., May 12. Wanted a Live Democrat for Postmaster. YoRKTOwjf, May l.J. Our thriving town, which is the stronghold of Democracy in this county, is not inclined to grow impatient with the rate at which changes in federal offices are being made, and are biding our time. We are anxious, however, to have, at no distant day. a thorough Democratic Postmaster. Our Republicans f 'lends thought to have matters their own way by haying the ! former Postmaster resign in favor of a 33I called Democrat of their own selection, who was a I raid to maso a square stand daring the csmp&'gn. There is no dissension in our ranks, but we would prefer a pronounced Republican to a milk-aud water Damosrat. Give us a change. An Old Timkb. A Solemn Oaestton, I Boston Record. 1 A distinguished Boston divine, of unusually eolemn and impressive appearaucs, 'went out to a country town not long ago to lecture. He arrived earjy in the afternoon, and all the town, of courae, "spotted'' him within fi?e minutes ai a very great . and very eaintly man. He went into a drug store, and. In tones that froze tho young blooi of the clerk be hind the counter, e&id: "Young man do you smoke? ' 4Y yes, sir," said the trembling clerk; "I'm sorry, bot I learned the habit young and haven't beeu able ti quit it yet." Then," Eaid the great divine, without the movement of a inusclo or tho abatement of a shade ot th awful solemnity of bis voice, "can vcu tell me where I can get a good cigar?" Dilated Venom. Lullns (Tex.) Wesp.l Pride, like laudanum and other poisonous medicines, la beneficial in small, though injurious in large quantities. No man who ia not pleated with himself, ftVRU in a p?mual tense, con caaily please others.

TOKICr. MARRIED.

The Eomantlc Career of a Saldier, l!1gngmUt and Embezzler. The people of Hewitt County. Texa?, and particularly several cattlemen of that section, hare mourned the absence of H. G. Soul, who resided there and mysteriously disappeared with several hundred dollars oatrotted to him for the purchase of cattle in Arkansas. He left bshind him ee7eral brcken hearts, so the story goes, and was engaged to a half dczen women at one time. Ever since the fall of 1882, Mr. Souil has made himself scarce in Texas. He was traced to Mexico and shadowed by detectives, but he managed to elude them, and coining North, stopped at Charleston, Mo. The story of 8ouU's career is interesting and highly romantic. Oa Friday last, W. H Owens, Chief of the Southern Detective Association, was at the Liclede, armed with an indictment tor theft and a requisition from Governor Oslesby, of Illinois, authorizing him to seize the person of H. G. S3cll should he ba discovered in the Slate. Mr. Owens in conversation with a Globe-Democrat reporter said that he knew about S3ull and his antecedents. It stems that when Souil enlisted in the Northern army he left behind him a wife and son, and when the war was over and the husband and father failed to put in an appearance the supposed widow took unto herself another husband by .the name of Hinkle, who has since died, leaving two daughters almost grown. Souil, the soldier, settled down in Tennessee and after a pleasant courtship, married Miss Allen, of Paris, Henry County, Tennessee, ia 1370. In the course of a few jears Mr. Souil b?came weary cf Mrs. Scull No. 2 and cruelly daeeited her and tho two children bv their marrfage. He emigrated to Taxas, and being a man ot good address, soon gained the confidence of the people of Hewitt County, and especially won the admiration of the fair eex. His true character was not dhcoverei until he had ekipDcd out, when six or seven girls claimed that he had promised to marry them. Souil had embirked in the cattle businf ss and acted a3 agent for various firms. In an evil hour he appropriated 250 belonging to one of hia emoloyars, and that was the lat seen cf him in that community. The fugitive sojourned soma time in Mexico, and from trsere foand hia way to Müsonri. By a singular coincident he stopped at Charleston, where he made tbe acquaintance of Tom Smll, whom he concluded was nis own son by his first maniag8. The boy told Lis father ho7 his mother had married again, believing him dead, and he also informed the old man that her tocond husband wa? dead. Together they journeyed to Metropolis, III., where Mro. fioull-Hinklo lived. There was a scene of rejoicing and reconciliation. Mr. Souil married hia wife the second time. He, it is naturally supposed, forgot to etata his matrimonial exploit in Tennesre?, and Mrs. Sonll did not suspect that ha had committed bigamy. Detective Owens expscts to droD in on Mr. Sonll unexpectedly at Metropolis today, and give tho family a disagreeable sur prfee. Tie ranch-wanted man is about fifty years of 8pe, of medium height aad dark complexion. When he captures him, Mr. Owens will take his prisoner to Texas without delay. !h Tomato'a History. In planting gardens this spring, careshould be taken to have a good supply of that healthful vegetable the tomato, both for summer nee and for putting up lor next winter. The tomato which is of the same family with the nightshade, is, like the potato, of South American origiD, and was introduced int Europe by tha Spaniards in the sixteenth century, who discovered its valuable qualities 8s an esculent. From Spain Its cultivation extended to Italy and the south of France, and finally to this country, whsro it first began to be used as a vegetable in the latter part of the last century. The tomato is mentioned by a writer on plants, in Eogland, as early as 1507. Parkinton calls them "love a pol es" in 1'mG, and tays 'tbey were regarded as curiosities Dodoens, a Dutch herbalist, writes in ls: of their uso as a vegetable "to be eaten with pepper, salt and oil." They were eaten by the Malays in 1755. Arthur Young, the English agriculturist, saw tomatoes in the market at Montpcller. in France, in 1703. Tbe tomato was probably brought from San Domingo by tho French refugees, who also introduced into this country the egg plant and the small Chili pepper. Dr. Jam? Tilton, of Delaware, stated that when he returned from Europe, in 1802, he found the tomato growing in the gardens of the Daponts, Goresches and other French emigrants fiom San Domingo, and remarked to his family that it was a vegetable highly esteemed and generally eaten in Franc, Spain and Italy, and especially valuable as a corrector cf bile in the svptefu. Dr. Tilton otaigratf d to Madi&on, Ind., in 1SJI). and raised the tomato in his garcleu there. It we 8 then unknown in Louisville or tho adjacent part9 cf Kentucky. It is also known that tho tomato was planted early in the present century on the eastern shore of Maryland, that laod of terrapins, soft crabs, oysters and other epicurean dcllcaciee. Many years elapsed, however, befoie the tomato b?cnie a favorita esculent in that region. In 1811 tho Spanish Minister eaw the tomato growing in tho garden of Mrs. Philip Barton Key, whose husband wrote the "Star 8pangled Banner," and he recommended it as having bean nsad in Spain for many years. In 131 i, a gentleman dining with a friend at Harper's Ferry and observing tomatoes on the table, remarked: I see you eat tomatoes here; the District people are afraid of them.' Tomatoes were brought to Massachusetts by Dr. "Willltra Goodwin, a son of William Goodwin, cashier of the Bank of Plymouth, Maee. Br. Goodwin spent many years of his early life in pain, at Cadiz. Ahcant and Valencia, and was American Vice Consul at Tarragona during its terrible siege by the French troops in the Peninsular War. He came home to Plymouth in 1S17, and died in Havana in 1823. He belonged to a family of epicures on his father's side, and his mother, a daughter of Simeon Simpson, of tbe armed ship Mercury, on which Henry Laurens called for Holland in 17S0, was renowned for tho' excellence of her cuisioe. Ho planted tho Feed of the tomato in tho bank gerden in Plymouth, whenco tho plant was dittsminated throughout the town and to Clark's Island, in Plymouth Harbor. In Mr. Goodwin's family and that of Mr. Watton, on tho iland, it w&9 uxei as a vegetable aa early as 1SJ3. Tomatoes were sold at tho markets In New York City in 1820. They were only eaten, however, to a limited extent, being genorally used for the manufacture of catsup. As early as 18JG the tomato was served up on the teblo of good old Mrs. Halliburton, in New Hampshire, although she could seldom induce her boarders to partake of it H?r husband, Captain Halliburton, had doubt lets imbibed a taste.for it In Spain. Claj'a Degenerate Descendants I AucuslaCbronlclcl All the grandsons of Henry Clay were dissipated. The brightest of them was Ilenry, who was shot dead in a bar-room not long ago. It is recalled that "James, the eldest, Wf3 at one time eneaeed to Miss Maggie, danchter of Senator Beck. His habits compelled her to break off the engagement. When her marriaze with young Mr. Corcoran, neplew of the banker, was arranged. Clay fent him word that the ceremony abould r.07 er occur. Bo fearful was Ms Bsck of

some tragedy at the church that when ah arrived at the door she did not wait to havn ber wraps thrown around her, but nervoojiv thiew open the carriage door and ran into the vstibnJe. It was a cold, raw day, and she caught a cold, which resulted in her death before the honeymoon was over. The yocng man'a threat did en 1 in a tragedy." A'stnrtv In Cauae and Effect. Kanias City Times One of the 'Consulting physician" sailed for Europe yesterday. No sooner were the joyful tidirgs conveyed to General Grmt than he left the houie and walked four blocks a block and a half without tha aid of his cane. Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, ca ne home in May, entirely helpless with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving no benefit, at hia wife's request began to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla. He immediately began to improve; in two months hia rheumatism was all gone, and ho sailed in. command of hi3 vessel a well man. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by all druggists. The Houdans are profitable chickens to keep, as they are continual layers, are easily fattened, and the tiesh fine and good- They are tbe hardiest of all the kinds, and escaoa tbe cholera almost invariably. Tney ohouid be mere largely kept than they are, for absolutely there aTe none better. A cross of the Leghorn and Houdan is one of the best.

A cow owDed by George Statner, of Buckeye Prairie, III., gave binh to three Hereford calves last week. One died, the others are thriving. Acute rhsumatism is an inflammation of the joints, marked by pain, heat, redness and a tendency to suddenly shift from one joint to another. With these symptoms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain care, to the atlecied parte without delay. Pries twentylive cents a bottle. 1 U 8 i h 8 0 S t- -Yii iff "i ii n ri fal'-" "i ' " THE OLD RELIABLE' ,25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of tho AeIndorsed aHovertho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LSVER. Lqssofappetite, Nausea, bowels costiYeLPaininjtheHeajd.with a dull sonj satiön.in the back partPain under thehoulder:blade, fullness aftereat ing, with a (disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, Lmemory,witfi a feeling of having neglected soma duty, weariness.Dizziness Flutter mg of the Hearty Dots before the eyes Veojyin.Headache?Restlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS AHE UNHEEDED, IXZZ3U5 EIS2ASI3 WILL CCCK SB EZVZLCPX3, TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted tc inch cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. Theylucrcnse the Appetite, and cause the hotly to TaL. : -rv Vlesh, thus tho system i3 nourished, anu by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Or.1, KegularMool nr produced. Price :," cents. TUT UNIT ilAiu or V UISHER3 changed to a OLOssr Black bvasinsle application oi this Dye. It imparts a natural color, act instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, oi eent by express on receipt of 31. ttffico."44. Uiurrav St.. Wow York. In a vice, turn the screw until the pain is all you can possibly bear, and that's lUicumatisin ; turn tho ktcw once more, and that's Neu-, ralna. Such was the definition of i these two diseases given his class S by a Professor in a medical college, 1 and he added: "Gentlemen, the, medical profession knows no certain i cure for either. Hie latter state-J mont is no longer true, lor it na5 been proved time and again that sa-WILL CURE BOTHrSH C. F. Tilton, Freeport, 111., Engineer on C. & X. W. Ily., writes : "Have been troubled with r.henmatim fif. t'-eu yrarf. aulliave boon conftutnl to the house lour inoiitlis at a time. Have usel two Kittle cf ATM loi'iioikw ami Nfm to be'iitirr-lj' niml. 1 cauuot Bay too inucii for tho rucukiuo. If you cannot pet Athlophoros of your drug :!.vewill mmhI it express jail, ui nroipt of regular price one dollar per ixrttle. We prefer thnt you buy it from your druggist, but if ho hau't it, do not le persuaded to try fcometbhu; else, but order at onco Iroui ua, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO U2 WALL ST. NEW YORK miß :r3 VJ The cm.Y const! t?kA9 tht can bo rettirti 1 ty , PERFECTLY SATlCFACfOY In a variety of itlc nnJ t.ric-w sell by Art-iic.i dnaJer rerywhrr?. U-Airo of wortdlox lmittiou. it )r ifnuin unltt la IUI!' c,tmvctlNr. CHICAGO COÜ3ST CO.. CIIICC83 tU..f

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A QUESTION ABOUT Browiis Irott Bitters ANS WE RED. Tha qnption his probahlj been akl tbnaunda of tima. Hnr cn Brown's Iron Baton mro "verythiiwf?" Well, it doesn't. Bat it doecirre ay (& for which a reputable physician would prescribe IKO Fhysicians recognize Iron aa the best restoratira ent known to the profession, and inaiirr of any leading chemical firm will Hcbstactiat-e the assertion that there are more preparations oi iron tban of an other ftubftance used in medicine This shows croeluftirely that iron is acknowledged to be the most important factor in unccessf ul medical practise. It i howerer. a remarkable fct.tht prior to the discovery of H U O VN 'Si IKON HIT TI2IW no perfect. Ijr satisfactory iron combination had ever boea found. BROWfl'SIROnBITTERS&KagS headache, or produce constipation nil ot her iron medicinedo.imOWN S1KON IWTTEHH cureä Indigestion, Ililionsnces, Weakness, .prpsia,-Malaria, Chill and Fcrer, Tired FeeliufMicneral Dcbility,Paiu inth S!de,RarkorLimb,IIradnebeandX?nrn! Af ia for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily. BROWN'S IROri BITTERSÄ5S? r?in7te -Jt8fl other thoronph medicine, it act plowiy When taken by rn the tim fnaptom of benent is renewed enercy. The macles then become tinner, the diswstion improves, the bowel are activ. I nwomen the effect is usually more rapid and marked. 1 he eyes begin at once to brighten: the skin clears np;. nealthy color come to tho cheeks: nervousness disappears; functional derangements become recu- ; Iar, and if a nursing mother, abundant, sustenance : supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron i letters ia the ONIY iron medicine that is not in- , I jurtous. l'hyician$ and Drugyitts recovnn'n J it. Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines oa wrapper. TAKC NO OTULK.

173 For 15 ve.irs nt 37 Court ri.ce, r.a-vv- at 3 JIarketStiwt, T nniflrillp Bet. Third and Fourth, JUUilli) V lllGjllJ A rrr.Urlr !u.mt.-1 aad Wally ,ii::;i.sl j h .iv.ua auita) mwt smrcei.f.;!. : tii j.r:n !i Kill .rt.-. Cures all iox-nis of PRIVATE, CHRONIC ami SEXUAL Disi EASES. Spermatorrhea and Irnx0cllc7f as t'ie r?u!i of c!: !..- i-t ci-.u. s.ml -v-. in r.iaturrr year, er liir oi'i-'-t, :n.'l indiximr m-iii o f t ioi. lowia f :lc:t: Nr';-iu-, IVT.iiu:! I ?t-i--t-ns. (wlu frn.j. ri itis hr drritus). Di'.uu f in r. Jk-Sr-ti i! :utj. Phj i alD'TST. li'iH"s on i'. i", n - ,n ?t i , t,i J-Viimi I Confusion f 1 j it. l.o. f ri:r.J I'u frr. r nj'-i if marriage ii:i;irn:"r or ucrai'T, iio-bivli ana rm;-n'-n?lv fii'i. C TTpfy TT "Jl f j..;:m lv curd sales F1"S aadotu'T privul-" .;'.v; 'v rureJ. it U sJf-e; i l.ut ta:t ;i i :Ti y (-iciuu i.' -f n' t'os'ia to a crtaiu c!a-: tt' iJiri oi;'i t;-..in tl,i tü'i. l!r, '"n.iirf- groai sitil. I'Ik .-i hm h-iu in.' On-ui'vit ri"raru nl ikt-h? to liir wv. A ii- n it i- iw -Aituru: t riit t!i if y for irei:u -at. '. . s :m I: itui j.r;vtd tad -ji.Mr r bin it or f ;it i u j htre. i Cures Guaraatcecl irt all Cases indcrtakcu. , ( ouu:t i(iiu- iri jn n)v rr It- 1 -rtr frf( a Dil !liT;t.t. ' uarei rirasuaaui! kinl on -in: lice t:rt'.r cuuuai.L TT2v!n fcoM youretcl Ifntprruantloa known so CI foi the past year or mor e are pleaved to report tht it I: as giTtn atirs v.Kfactioti and ed no be su;e tu recomcead tu J,C. WllllacisA CO Syracuse, M. Y, X'rice. ü urn v m i Chronic A Nervo Diseases Oiiiok, Sure ( hits. -tT A tcrtttai yiiavuniri' ruvu tn C-5?i)eud two st. ni2 3 for tVIf-V'raW 2'Iedicr,' Works. Ad.tre-, JL. tbAHÜL:, 31. JJ 2üü South l Uric street, Csjicano. L.t..

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S PRIVATE COUNSELOR (il .3 Of ?00 fno.5, !!u: lo i'ic iiWrf urel.' -alit. for tV.rrtT ijji VJ (iO) c'i'K. Shoi.'.il I- T'vhI !t til. .Vl.ir.-s as hu, ?a 11 2jce Lour f:i'iu t- A. M. to v M. UidjS 2 U L P. iL

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