Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 0 5 18751

report. I told them I would stand by any report which did not injure Elizabeth. He told me I might make a report which would not injure Beecher In bis standing in the pulpit. Id accordance with tbl I prepared two reports, a shrt one and a lorn; rir. I E resented both to Monltoo, and said I would 9 pleased with either. Mrs. Tilton was beat pleaded with the long one. Mr. Ful1 er ton said he would like to put in -evidence at later period rocne correspondence: between Mr. and Mrs. Tllton In 1370, and il this was agreed to bis direct examination of the witness was now concluded. Evarta objected to this being put in ; At a later stage, and said that it should be introd need now. Mr. Beach said that they did not wish to introduce all the correspondence ' . but desired an opportunity to search for the . papers required. Fullerton promised to have the correspondence ready by to-mor-' row morning. Evarts said be did not propose to examine this witness until the other side had put in all tbelr testimony. Judge Keilson asked the counsel for the prosecution : il they could not place another witn?ns on the stand to occupy the remainder o! the day. or ele find these letters, 11 usual recess was taken immediately. Mr. Beach said the latter course was impossible, as they had over 200 or 300 letters to examine to find the dozen that were required, but suggested that if the court allowed them an hour and ball's time they would be able to pro4 nee the letters and have "them examined and ide'n'fied, one by one. To this the court agreed, and a rececs was taken. After the recess Tilton resumed his place on the stand and continued: I went away ome time in October or November on my lecturing tours, and generally returned in February or March. During those absences I corresponded with my wife every day almost, and she wrote to me as frequently. These are SOME OF THE LETTERS written to mo by her during my absence in 1367. Mr. Fullerton offered the letters In evidence and read them. One of them be. jfan: "My precious husband," and referred to the manner in which he reproved her, and the sweet way in which he spoke of her. It asked him not to expose himself by long rides en the railroad car, as she could not bear to have him risk his preckms life. The letter was signed "Elizabeth." Another letter Iroin Airs. Tilton to Mr. T., dated the 9th of Janusry, 1861, was also reed, full of the most endearing, terms towards him. Another referred to a letter from bim, about a lecture he was delivering, and telling him how much she and the children thought of it. The children and she were happy, she said, in their house. She admonished him to pray that God would protect their love. Another letter was dated February 13, 1807, referring to the happiness of their lives, and counseling him to break free Irom the Independent, and start a new paper of his own. The witness identified the letter written to bim In 13f8 by his wife. One was dated January, 186$, stating that she learned to love him by loving Jesu. Her waking thoughts and her dreams were ol bim, and she hoped Ood woiJd sustain him. Another was dated Fe ruary 4, mf, telling him that her credit as a financier depended on the manner in which ehe expended moneys committed to bar. A third was written on February 13, 1SÖ8, imploring blessings on him, and acknowledging the receipt ol his letter. A fourtb.-on March 16, lSW, tola hfra ehe watched the calendar to reckon the time till be should return. She

ousted cn seeing bim in a fortnight, and asked him not to disappoint her. "I love you utterly, solemnly and truly,' concluded the letter. The fifth letter was dated JanMiry 2C, I860, in which she expressed brr grief at not being able to mall a line to him on the previous day. The witness was then shown bom letters which bo Identified, as having written to his wife during his absence. The first was dated Feb. 9, 1SGS, telling her he dreamt of her, how much he wished to soe her every day. IJer purity and devotion filled his "heart. lie regarded the lasi evening he spent with her, as the most memorable in his life. There was to be no more grovelling in the dust but he was a man among men, owing to her prajer and influence. Her thought, wishes and words acted on him like magic. Her letters were the dearest he' ever bad and were roval in their love. The second was dated February 26. 1S68. Her letters had put him 'n a beat. A bundle of them came together. Hew he would like to be at home that day cr have her there. The third was wrilteu January 27, 1870, and reiorred to his lecture in the Academy of Music at Pittsburg before a crowded house. His last w k's earning was sent to Moulton to pay lor a share of the Union h9 had purchased. A fourth letter was from Springfield, O., January 2C, 170, and told her that what she had said in her letter about financiering hed determined him to mase her bis banker. A fifth letter waa written from De3 Moines, la., January 30, 1S70. He felt like a sailor tempest toseed, and would not be at rest until Le reached bis home. The witness then continued: Mrs. Tilton had all the money I had, as I sent her all my salary. My letters were usually sent to me when I was detaino.l or delayed on trains, and they would eomatimes reach me in bundles." I furnished no money to pay lie si a Turner's expeniCä when she was at school. TILTGN'H CROSS-KXAMIN'ATION then bezaD. In reply to Evart's questions Tilton Faid: From the time f was married until the tiaio my wife left me there was no separation of the borne between us, except by my engagemeJts, and onco In December, lfcTO, when my wite went to her mother's tor several days. Just preceding this ll:h of July when my wife left me, I lett the hc-ssn with the intent of a separa tion. On tho night she had united with Mr. Tracy against me. I lttt for the purpose of separating from her. I cart e back on the night of ber appearance before the committee and of her annomce ment that the committee was in existence. I was at home when Moulton fim j to the hoase that night. It was about 10 o'clock I left ber and the house about an hour after ward with the purpose oi leaving. I re. turned the next morning to see Gen. Tracy -who gave me such an account ot her appearance belore ths committee that I went to see her. I think I returned to the house the next day. I remained with my wife thereafter as before. My impression is that 1 returned the next afternoon. Mrs. Tilton left mv house on the lltb, I should think about 6 o'clock in the morning, possibly a little later. She wk me up and baae me good bye, and said she was going to Mrs. Ovinr,tou's. I went down there and took breakfast with the family. So far as I have bean she has been there and at other places, but I dont know that that wa bor residence. I have beard ot her being in Connecticut and Nev Jersey. I don't understand that her residence is at Mr. Oviugton's. I understand it is at my house. ISensation. I have never heard of her re- - aiding at any other place but Mr. Oviug'on'e. When I said I was about 3J I meant wb.it I said. I was born October 2, 1ST. At the time of nay marriage I was connected with the New York Observer, and my wife reaidtd at 43 LivicgHTon street with her mother, who wrs tbea a widow, and had no employment ith?r than as a member ct the household. I htm married when I web 0. I.Irs. Tilton was oni or tro years older. I became acl!iaintd with her waen she wua ten yearj of k. Vv'o wfre faruili ir with each, other from Iba, time, but I wai mora liinUi.r with her brother , wfco was ray scbo-jlmr.te, nd rjy attentions to hsr be? a a

when I was 16 Years of age, so I was well acquainted with her when I married. Up to the time she left me our intercourse was as close and intimate as possible in human afftirs. I think my wife has more than the common brain. "I was about to say that she has more than the ordinary education. She was educated at the Parker Institute. Regarding literature, etc., ehe was always fond of books, was a constant reader, and fond of poetry, art and music Her opportunities during HEB MARRIED LIFE were many. People of position and cultivation visited the bouse. She was of a kindly nature and charitable disposition. My career was that of a journalist and public speaker. My "wife participated my labors, acting as an amanuensis for me. She knew all my thoughts, and In earlier years I knew all hers. Her domestic affairs absorbed her tl me and attent ion. She was a very liberal, good-hearted and lovely woman. We were members of Plymouth Church, she Joining In 1851 snd I in 1853. We were married In 1855. In the earlier years we entertained the eame general relliilous convictions. We were both teachers In the Sabbath school. She was connected with the Bethel school of Plymouth Church, haying a mother's claw ia the same. This extended over a period of several years, but I can't Bay what years. I would not like to give any dates, but it was a long time. The teaching was given on Sunday, but she gave more time by the way of preparation. Occasionally some of her class would call and see her. She was very notably of an affectionate and sympathetic nature. Regarding her opinions concerning feminine chastity, I think she loves everything good and pure and hates everything bad. I believe to-day she is a good woman. I have never blamed any one but her betrayer. I have said she was a great champion of purity, of all tbat is included in dignity and purity. The Interest which she had in her sex was in its general elevation. Regarding Tilton 'a statement tbat Elizabeth was always a stickler for the honor of her sex, whicn Evarts read Irom the testimony, the witness admitted that be made that statement. I have made several in regard to this controversy and have appeared before the committee. My memory of elates is below the average. I remember many things by the pictures. I should remember this see he I am now witnessing rather by pictures tban date a year hence. I have not suffered any by sympathetic and RELIGIOUS OPINIONS between me and my wile. I should rather say I have rejoiced in the change. My early ideas of religion were of the strongest stamp. During my later years my views have undergone considerable modification under Beecher's preaching. I don't accept the theory ol the dietyot Christ as the Jehovah of the world. I abandoned the Calvinist doctrine when I became a member of Plymouth Church. This change broke the concurrence oi views between my wife and me in regard to religious views. The cbauge produced in my wife's mind, in one fcene, a great deal of unbappicesp: She wanted me to believe as she did. She wanted my views to harmonize with hers. I think she. grew at last to abandon the notion of a hell. Her regret was that my professional career had

not been that of a clergyman. There came a period, in 18i0, when my views of clergymen changed. During the anti-slavery agitation the great opponent to our work in freeing the slaves was the church. I thought in the early stages of the anti-slavery move ment that the clergy, like Erasmus of old, were cowardly. I think when any great reform starts, the last to help it are the old conservative organizations called churches. These views were taught' In Plymouth Church. I believed it and my wife did. We 'both were there taucht to despise the slave holding Christianity of that day. When I mads a speech in Plymouth Church at that time'Beecber came to ms and said: "Theodore, I'm proud of you." There was no serious political difference between me and Beecher until about 1800, when he preached a sermon declaring military emancipation to be impossible. Here the court adjononed. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. HOW TWENTY EARS OF CORN INVESTED IN THE X.BHIOH COAL, MIXES TIKLDUD ?20,000,000. The Pittsburg Commercial gives the fol lowing good story of a profitable growth of seed-corn : Anthracite coal w.is discovered in Pennsylvania soon after the settlement of the Wyoming valley, but Us first practical use was by Obadiah Gose in his blacksmith shop, ia the year 17G3. In. 1791 Philip Ginter discovered anthracite on the Lehigh. In 1792 Robert Morris, ot Philadelphia, formed a company and purchased 6,000 acres ot the property on which Ginter discovered the coal. The coal company was called the "Lehigh Coal Mine." ThiH company opened the mine and found the vein tobe fifty feet thick, and of the' very best quality of coaL, The company made every effort to secure a demand for the coal, but without success; and having become thoroughly disgusted with their speculation, leased the 6,000 acres of this mammoth coal field to Messrs. White & Hazzard, of Philadelphia, lor 20 years, at an annual rental of one ear of corn. Met-srs. White & Hazzard tried to use the coal in the bla3t furnace in 1826, but failed; tho furnaces c'uilled. In 1S31 Noilson conceived the idwa of the hot blast forsaviug fuel, and in 1833 David Thomas adopted the ide.i of the hot blast and anthraciie together. White fc Hazzard, had, previous to this, formed a company and bought the proporty. InlS39 David Thomas made the use of anthracite for making pig metal a success, by which i the twenty ears of corn were transferred into $20,000,000. And this is the early history ot the great Lehigh coal mines of the present day. I remember well the banquet giron by Bard Patterson and Nicolas Biddle, at Mount Carbon, in 1840, at which time they piia William Lyman, proprietor of the Pioneer furnace $5,01)0, the premium they had offered for the first successful use of anthracite coal as fuel In the blast furnace. But David Thomas was the Hon ot the day; it was he who showed them how to doit; and hale and hearty to-day, as then, he stands a worthy representative of science. Long may he live, and peaceful be his death, and may the memory of his deeds never be forgotten by Pennsylvania. He is a master mechanic, and I should be much pleased to see the chair of metallurgy in the mechanics' high school of Pennsylvania marked Thomas. Arsena Houssaye'a last Paris letter to the Tribune announces the death of a noted character, Charles Colingny. He was a man ol letters as well as a night walker, who thought tbat gas had advantageously replaced the sun. He therefore went to bed in the morning and got up at night. lie e.h. just aiea with a wut like a barrel, pained, as ho said; by "eilacing" som-3 fifty glares of beer nightly. Before devoting himself to beer he hud made a prelude with absinthe and sacre-chH'n. At night, when ho wandered through Iirl3 with hit friends, the night walkers, he frightened tha pas-er-by and waited tho sleepers with the cry, which h3s becornn famous. "Oh be! Bourgeon of Paris! IM.to your wives! Charles CoiinjnyLä passingf'

HOME AND FARM.

DOMESTIC MATTERS. It is said that drops prepared as follows will cure the worst case of toothache ever known: One ounce of alcohol, two drams Cayenne pepper, one ounce kerosene oil; let It stand twenty-four hour after mixing. Scald flannel before making, as it shrinks in the first washicg. This shrinking is usually caused by using too much soap and washing them in too cold water, ftever use soda for flannels. When white marble is stained, apply benzole to the stain and then carefully rub it on with a very clean soft piece of rag. Repeat until the stain disappears. Öoap and soda both injure white marble. A lady in the Christian Monitor says that when it is necetsary to break a bottle, tae quickest way is to soak a string In turpentine and tie it around the neck of the bottle, then set fire to the string, und it will break in good shape. To extract ink from cotton, silk and woolen'goods, saturate the spots with spirits of turpentine, and let it remain several hours; then rub-It between the bands. It will crumble away without injuring either the color or texture of the article. To remove grease, iron rust, and stains from cloth, the best method is to saturate the spot with benzine, which Is solvent for both grease and printer's ink, and then cover the spot thickly with powdered French chalk, which will absorb it. A method has been discavered tor making more than the usual quantity of tea from uy given quantity of the leaf. The whole sderet consists in steaming the leaf belore steeping. By this process fourteen pints of a good quality may be brewed from one ouncs of tea. For making good molasse cake the following la recommended: Half pint of molasses, 1 teadpoonful ol soda, 1 cup of sweet milk, 14 tablespoon mis of fbur, 3 eggs, 1 teacnpful of melted butter, 1 teaspoonful each of cloves, cinnamon, allspice, and nutmeg, 1 tablepoonful of ginger, lemon. Dissolve the soda in the molasses; beat the eggs; put the eggs, milk and molasses (with soda) together; add the melted butter, spices, flour, and lemon; bake in small scallop pans. When perfectly dry autumn leaves can be worked up in a great many pretty devices. Wreaths may be made that can only be told rom paintings by the torch, by pasting lhem neatly upon white card board with common mucilage or gum arabic. These pictures can be framed in rustic work, and should always be covered with glass to protect them from Injury. Mats can be made in the same way, and wreatks to bang upon the wall or to encircle a picture frame, as well as bouquets for the mantel or bracket. To make a strong white paste, dissolve two and one-half ounces of gum arabic In two quarts of water and stir it into one pound of wheat flour until the whole becomes of a pasty consistency. It is then to be heated, and one and oneball ounces each of sugar of lead and alum dissolved In a little water dded thereto, and the comoosition well stirred until it show signs of boiling, when it must be removed from the fixe. Add while hot six drops of carbolic acid. This is a very tenacious and durable paste, and may be used on almost any substance. Somebody thinks that the following will make extra bircuits, and the receipt is worth trying: 1 pint of milk, 1 cup of yeast, M pound of butter and lard mixed, I egg, 1 teaspoonful of salt, I teaspoonful of sugar; Hour suffic ent to make a rather stiff batter. In the evening scald the milk. When it is cold, add the yeast, and stir. Put in the flour, and set away to rid. In the morning add butter and lard. Mix them thoroughly in the rponge, then add- egg, salt and sugar. Let tfcls rise until it is very light. Mld the biscuit without much flour, aud list them down in the pan. A corresponds of tho Practical Farmer has not found a machine capable of properly distributing the lighter and more chaffy grast feeds, such as blue grass. He, therefore, still clings to hand sowing, and he does it as follows: The course which I now pursue is thoroughly to mix one part of the seed with onepait of coarse, sharp sand, or flue gravel, (the sharper the better,) and moisten the mass.carefully manipulating it until the seeds and chaff are well separated and ciused to adhere to the rough particles of sand. The weighty sand thus becomes an effective vehicle with which to distribute the bouyant seed, which by moisture is made to adnere to the sand. Cleanse the Makoer. The mangers ol horses, cows andgxen, when supplied with cut fodder and meal, frequently become offensively sour in consequence of the decomposition of the wet meal that adheres to the corners of the feed boxes. This is apt to be tho case, especially when animals do not lick the corners entirely clean. If a small portion of feed is allowed to remain In the manger only a portion of a warm day, it will become sour, and the offensive elliuvia will taint the entire manger, so that au animal will often refuse to eat his accustomed allowance, unless compelled by keen hunger. The true way to manage mangers is to scrape the corners clean at least twice per day, removing every particle ol rejected food. Then if tee mauger doos not smell as a butter bowl, let the corners be washed out with hot water, wiped clean, and a handful of caustic, slacked lime be sprinkled in the manger. If mangers are kept clean they will seldom bsconid offensively sour. If an animal leaves a portion of his feed, a new mess should never te given on the rejected feed. New York Herald. Seed Corn .The De9 Moines Register thus peaks of an important subject to tie farmer; Most larmers save at the suitable tirre their seed corn. But is it safe this winter? Farmers should look to this question, and should also know why and what care it needs. The analysis of corn shows that it contains, when dry enough to grind, about fifteen per cent, of water. Tin- is its salient point. So a large per cent of water renders It liable to the destruction of its vitality by freezing, or to fermentation by heat, generated spontaneously. The hard, glossy covering of a grain of corn constitutes a good protection to the grain while it is In the cob, so it is safe to conclude that it is the test way to keep ccrn. The damp breath and noxious gacs arising from cow or horse stables is exceedingly injurious to the vitality ot corn, and it should never be put over stables occupied by any kind of animals. The cre&t secret in the preserva tion to seef ccrn Is in having it dry on the

approach of cola weather r nd keep it dry with plenty of tree sir. In a granary where the wheat, rye or oats gotbrougha 8 went or any dampness arising from the binss almost fetal to seed corn. A corn crib, where it can have plenty of roo ui, free circulation of air, and protected from any damp Is a good place for it. In the gyret of a dwelling house, with a tlht roof j)rotf cticg it from rain or drifts of snow, with a dry curront ot air passing up through the buildinj:, is tho best pheo the comiccn firmer can use. Hat ee that snow aoes not s. ft through oa it, thaw and then freer-?.1 Serlotii failures in crops tointtimes occur from ba4 seed planted too late fur a second t

planting. Distress and ruin will come upon a man for slight neglects In the care of seed. Some may have not furnisfced themselves with seed. New is thetimc to provide asalnBt such neglect. Tbre is time now, and it may be more eesily obtained than In the hurry of planting crops. Look also at the kind of seed. In nearly all communities

there are varitiet of torn tbat differ in yiciu irom ten w ui!ra innuejs per acre, and yet equally as early. The corn that La been grown on the same placo until it produces nothing tut nubbins, had better be fed to the hogs snd a better article purchased, even it it has to be sought t some distance. GET THE BEST. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. 1 0,000 Words anil Mearliig not In other Dictionaries. 3.000 Engravings; 1,M0 Tages tluarto. rrlce, M2. Webster now la glorlou. 'Haymond, Vas. rl. Kvery scholar knows its value. w. Ji. Prescott. Kffct defining Dictionary. Horace Mann, standard In this offlee. A.M. Clupn Oov. Print'r. The etymology without s rival. ( John (J. Haxe, Kxcela In dehuina scientific term I. Hitchcock Uemarkable compendium of knowledge. IPresldtnt Clark. "The best practical Ecgllsh Dictionary extant." Loudon Quarterly iteview, October, 1873. k-A National standard. The authority In the tiovcrnment PrintlngOfflce at Washington, and supplied by the Uovtrn tuen t to every pupil at W est Point. Gov. Phikt'o Office, Washlngton,Apr. 23, T3. Webster's Dictionary 1 the Htundard autlsrlty for printing in this Oflice, snd has been for the last four ytars. A. M. CLAPP, Congressional Printer. Warmly reoommendAd rrv Bancroft. Prpa. Lrott, Motley, lo. . Marsh, Ilallecfc, Whittier, n Hit, rue, iiiiuu curniii i'iunei w CDfsier, KU fas Cnoste, aud the best American and European scholars. A necessity for every Intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library Is complete without tho best KoglUh Dictionary 7 A NEW FATi:R. To the 3,000 Illustration heretofore in Webster's Unabridged we have recently added four pages of COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS, Engraved expressly for the wori at a 1 irge expense. ALSO, Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary, 1.040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price, 3, eSTlie Authority of Ever body. , PROOF-20 J O 1. The sales of Webster's Dictionaries throughout the country in 1873 were Ü0 times as large an the ales or any other Dictionaries. In proof of this we will seed to any person, on application, the statements of more than 100 Booksellers, from every sect lou of ti e couniry. Published by . 44.Ht.KRIAM, Spricgrield, Mass. Hold by all Booksellers. Webster's Primary School Diciiouary, 204 Eus's. " Comnion School 274 " " High ISchcol " i'J7 " Academic M 311 " " CountlngHou.se with nu merous lUuttratlous snd many valuable tables not to be lound eltfewhtre. Published by IVISON, ULAKEMAN, TAY LOtt fc CO., is'ew York. -Above "old by BOWES, KTKWART CO., 18 'est Washington street, Indianapolis BENHAM'S Ivlnsical Review. A. 82 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 SO worth of music. The Review is devoUd to McMc, Art. Literature, ami Us readers. it is second to none In ability. it is second to none in popularity. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely In families. It accepts but a lew first-class udvertisemeuts, and displays them well. It Is not like daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then deKtroj oil, but is preserved aud bound, and thus becomes a permanent adver: lserneut. Its Advertising rates are lower than those of any other journal of Its class. It is not a elf ss Jourua', ined solely for the purpose ol 'advertising the interests of Its publisher. its editorial columns are nver Allel with advertisements or business pnfls, either of its publisher or any body else, and no amount of money or Influence would procure the Insertion of a single word of advertising into that portion of the iuaai&lne. Ü8LY $1 PEB YEAB. SAMPLE COPY 10c, H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer In llanos, Oncarts, Htools, Covers, aua Muxicai Merchandise, M Ka&t aa&hlngton street, IndlansDolis. $100 WATCH FOR $15. A Solid 14k Gold Watch, Warranted in perfect order, and guaranteed to keep correct time for four years. ONLY- 815. These watches are in every respect or appearance and durability, ejual to our 173 18k Gold Watches andcttu not be detected from them. Agents and lewelers are m-islng large profits on them they readily fell for from JVmo 7ö, and orten bring SKO. A fine sample seut post paid to any addrws on receipt of price. To ttssura Mitisfuctlon t" all, we will refund any p-rson's money if the watch Is returned without unmade wiinin one wees auer it is received. Address NEW KNULANU WATCH On.. 1-i Trtmout r.tre. t, Boston, Mass MßlT riOLY. ÖIBLK CVi 4H fuil and 4 i irl f jit'ir f'frtuwtWM. 1t-n'V fri:i'-t-i ani ntn..'. I '.:', Mtr i (eiH 7;- .; "f J-? troLx of the lehru'-'l piinu-r fJ Htf. I '-tii i;t J t Uit rtutnrif. tw'!rf trk'h lltuxr. p-iiU x "f . r:pl -li t!'lt riftr U thr trrnt if'.-..'i.7 I. ';.l.vn:t IV KV.I IS'L ('Klt.MW. AM Kit EN !l tiirre it'imffi.j, 0i r I'.! . LiM'k hl f.ff f('i .-tf nr,-lr't Jnr.tr at rt- fir. 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MDIOAL.

I VR. - BIG EL O W 1 IT74K USCA.TEST SPECIALIS1 OJf" THE -0" In tot JS orth west, where be is well fc-TaJi.ttnilUbed th LAKH EST PRAO iw.;: ii.ti sjt ii wrirvr years emtoyV SZSZASiC'i, of both MALE snd FKMALK, st 27 south Clsxlc fet., corner of Van Rnren, (hlcairo. III. TOST MANHOOD! I IHOW IT CAN BE RESTOKKU. The cle---bratedDR. MUELOW, known thrcu,hout all the Northwestern ststes, has prepared eertsln remedies for thr cure or SPKHMATOHXHEA, or XKKVOUa DEBILITY, producing BLOTCHES on the PA CE and A VERSiOX to $9,9.I.KTr ",c-' ubfifUDg the afflicted for t-OCJAL. C.VJEaW or MAHR I KD LIPR. These KRMEDIKS Min be RKL1ED upon, as the Doctor baa nsed them In bis practice for the last TWESTY YE AILS. TO YOUNG MEM I Buttering from tbeefiects of tnat dreadful destruetlve diu ase, H?hRM ATORH HCKA, caused by BELK ABUE, t he symptoms of which are Seminal Loves, INDIGESTION, IRRITABILITY, Loss of Manly 1-ower, frightful dreams, sensation of tailing when asleep, melancholy, elf distrust, cmfcted memory, baxhfGlness and Umldlty, palpitation of the heart, hashes of heat, chilly Btniwllonfi, restlessness, cold feet, at times voraclons appetite, sallow complexion, blotches aud pimples on the face, love of solitude, Inability to concentrate the mind, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, renderlns MAURI A.OE IMPROPER, such should spply at once. Every cu-e can be cored . His reputation guarantees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO HTAMP. His large work now in press, sent for 50 cent, containing the latest facts worth knowing. A ihl Mäddiap happy1 f KKOMTHKKKKKOTHOK ABTJKK In e&rlT f?.r E. -RELIEF w life. MANHOOD RESTORED. Impediments to MARRIAGE removed. New method or treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and clrcalars sent In sealed envelope to anv address. CORREHPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address DR. C. BRIELOW, 27 8. CLARX BT corner of VAN BÜREN, Chicago. Ilia. P Arn A I r J Permanently cured by Uii JL I. JJV 571 the latest and most successful method. The most Inveterate cases receive immediate relief. T TT Diseases, Consumption, AflTecJJUltu tlons of Throat, etc., treated with most satisfactory results. TESTIM0N YALi: i have suffered from Nasal Catarrh and 'a Bronchial Affection for 15 years, with no visible lm?rovementfiom the many physicians to whom have applied previous to you. I am happy to slate now, however, that your treatment has been perfectly successful In my case, not a solitary symptom lemaintng. Home avenue, near Broadway. Respectfully, ABEL EVANS, . U.S. Mail Agent, I.&Kt, L. R. R. TJPTV A nil? Disorders, Nervous DebilJ. 1YJ VÜI üjity and Diseases cf Females receive espH;ial care and speedy cores guaranteed. All Chronic Diseases treated successfully. 2b years experience. jrCorisultatlon free. Honrs, 8:30 a. x. to II, and lriü p. m. to 5. Sundays. 1 p m. to 4. Vull or address 1R. F. W. ROHE, iS West Market, between Illinois and Circle fctrects, Indianapolis, Ind. BR. BUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Caret all terno -f Prints mod Chnrate DtetM A n Blvly iiMa-! ni i-guly qusliäc rikjiietaa, kaa fceea loanr ellUbed, aad Bract acwfal, fcis n-Hln pracue will prcra. 4f?, tüi npvnaooe, u fea mitt a Trerib tii7oDf a3frduAiUelillroL Spermatorrhcaa, Seiual Debility and Im potency,- th- ru r itu-utna la yosth. MXkl fnaa i aturcr fwa,w Umt mm. prodaclnc fntn at tho foLtfring Beti: tcramatiuIIMfc UimiOXS, BIMMUt OB MUT, pi ITH B umT, rSTHClb BüCAT, IHfKS TO IKTT Of nSALCS, COSFV now n uua, r hwu, mnm, ire., rea4aritt marriage improper or unhappy. perauntailr cu;td. lhunpuitt 3 pp) acut iuu lor X KAmpm. MARRIAGE GUIDE, Kvf4iafng who mmj raarrr, a ha mar ant, vay; Dm laipaa iwftd la luarriac v-un.r. eJtit im -so.. aa4 eareg araai b !! am f ir Baak, osotaiaia aiaaa iaforwiBtion for the atuuki, or iao eoawnpfatlog bmlt ric tro MwTMifl CuU ao4 frtrala C Mow lor. fWat i nr a14rMt -ar.j aoall, by auul, far aft aanf DR. C. A. BOHANNAN Cures sU Private Dlsoaues without the use of mercury. Charges reconable fee4;, gairaateea to perruaninilv cure fJI forms of "permatorrhea,"or "Seminal Wea5ineis," in from two to seven wt-elis' time. OtUce, No. 6ia North Fifth ritrt-et, between Washington nvenneand Ureen, Ht. lain, JIo. Established In Kt, Louis in 1W. fcaVDr. B . sends his "TTeatise on .Special Disease" FREK to any address, which fully exfilal's the nature, causes and symptoms ol Hymnal Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and valuable information on other delicto suhlects. DfcJlPONDEN -CY. Grief. Anx iety of Mind, Dnfer Live Mum. ory. Bashfulness, Weakness of Mind and Body, ad trouble caused by nervous debility, rpeedily cured by the only known snd sure remedy, nsea at tue wiLÄiüJK? M roJiUALi INSTITUTE, 137 ttveamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio. No pay required of responsible perrons until cared. sena two stamps for free circular. ' A BOOK FOR THE MILU0NI MARRIAGE ZZXtX "" If I V 'S aarrj.aabepoyiAail!aI ITU I I I if lr. r.TM.-.'iej and meaimi SaA V aChoaKalaaf U Ihc Win.ll tyiU m, itk Otaiate! tiicmrwica in the teirrer ot ramdtv:iaa, pr-ning tbaeaaraxioa.S. Taia Laa intmv.liiu; vara ofako aaffe. llh BUnvTouarajcraTiaita, and nliiLi vilubJa ioannnuaa fcr Ua i ar mirnd er enatrmplu aturiare t atiu it la a fcfek tht xisli W br ucdrr lack nd trr, aud not left earefeaitr abmit ! huu-. Scot le any on ji J J) irr Fifty Ceata, XAlrra. Cr. ButtY Disfttwj, Sa. 1 j X. KlfhU at, St. Loiua. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGES. Happy relief for younz men from thee fleets of r-rrorn aua ADases in e.iny life. Mannood restored, impediments to .Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New aud remarkable remedies. Books aDi Circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASriOClATIOrr North Ninth street, Philadel phia, ra. an Institution navlng a high reputation lor Jiouoi&bie conduct and professional skilL PRESCRIPTION FREE For the npredy cure of Bemlnal eakneaa. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretions or Ereer-acF. Any dii-.Tiist h w the IngredlentH. Address DIL ii Hii-ION A CO. Clncinnsti, Ohio. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence, causing prematura decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in va!n every known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which he will send fr?e to bis ftllow sufferers. Address J. H. REEVES, 7 Nassau street. New York. ESTABLI8HLD IS' 17. We ofler the sbove brand of White Lead to the public, with the positive assurance that it ia rjd:iiirj3CTiL,Y pure. sFor ssleby dsalers generally. , ECItSTEI-V. HILLS A CixcIsnati, Ohio. Kote. Consumers vill coasnit their INTEREST br boarina: In rnind that st lrM proportion of I he article feotd a r-URli Wilt TL Lu-il Is ntulteratl to (b -xttn, of irom 00 to 60 per cent., and muca of R does not oom&in a'partliile of lead. Pa rnipvfrnj ali peiwonh desirX VJxi 1. a.lnirtoaecai-n Patents for their invejtKD6, cr obtain ndvloe In lat?nt nsrn, on reuonable t-ernis will 'o well to adUrcFS WM.II. riSIIEK, Couuse'or snd Hollcl or In 'H.u-ntC't 41 WesSIHth Mref-t. (luclr.natl, O. ßeud for circular. SatirfaciiDn guaraatecd

rSAIIZS'S ' K03T BITTE13. THE 6X31 BLOOD AID HUltOS KEXEDT. . F)vm the CVrriind Sunday Morning Toiot That rrriler's Root Bitters pos-ss an effloae Kry superior t any ot Jrrepa ?1UtS?,6Cantelify Ir0m WtOSd OtTVI ,V know many lisUnees where led: Tidu&ls lor years afflicts harre beeVTrarma nentiy stored to health byelT whL fBee, rrpPrtetor, It a resident of ihn ein said is widely known as one or our most nn t bualne men. Kls references to thir?S valDs of als Root Bitters are also rson2 walK Jcuon a cltlieru of undJnj arid lctrttTn iU.me?U Pit c5nfldenc 7mS' bs ptaixid, and Uielr tesUiconr may be taJiii Z M frTL pdn? or. Uje tliiauon lTwhlS -U. Fraxlers Remedy la held, particularly at borne. Here it has already attiiied thjubosstion that inquire, no immexationtvSni and do recommend with entire oonOdence ui avl1' bUwh0 I saiCtedwltS any kind of weakness or h ... the blood ata

äl bu Ualr street, UeveUacLO DISEASES OF THE LVSR. ' SDDctite freanenilv nn.(nn. " deiirstoeat; tne patlenT u iVS d devoid energy faint dyspeptic, weaiyin body IZd, prssd 'jj , mind ; has a fit of the bl-duUeri and biotched skin complete the nlctnA. OrfTS ü?."f . iBdieiU thSt tCllTerl? awuoio, Jiianaiares voie-vjryln for aid. Ds Z-i t, """'' w usease iraxlei Utters act like magic. Soot 6CTTEKKD OVER THIKTEKN YKAKS WTTB LIVER OOMPLAUfT AMD DT8PKPS1A, CTRO BT THKIB BOTTJM OF ROOT KITTENS. RHEUMATISM. Ms, Fkazii-r rins Rt. t i. . ... . umui it au act n gratitude to you, and a duty toward those wh io.uuciiugjrom iiver complaint and dytneosia,to make the following statement: I havs been an Invalid for over thirteen years, ul complaint was a disease of the Uver and dyspepsia. My skin was yellow, the white of my eyes was the color of saffron ; I was sleepy and heavy, with headache, and no sppeU for food of any kind : 1 was. afflicted as baSfw TanfTlTto! woman con Id be. I took bottle after bottle oi .l DS beneflu I sunerod more than I can tell yon by letter, but eotS fhi0ir,1,l?ntu abot two months ago Ip y of your Root Bitters from Lotu ihSPi811?' dr?stt 1 Woodiawn aveaue. thu city. I used tuis botils up, and siAce .tbea SLESS111 .v' nre cure for "ver complaint ami dyspepsia I nave ever tried ; they have cured m completely, and to-day I am as healthy ai any person can be. Yon may use my name if roa see Proper, as it may be the means of lad nein SraHl0f;7;oardl,iOOVery nd cured; fc 800d ,hea1 is better than gold. Kybt yxmr Irlend. MiW- ELLEN CRAbHAW. No. 2U Orano street, Cleveland, O. Never before has there existed a remedy nnfaUlngly au53essful in the rheumatic aWHon!?.iraxler 14001 Dlttcr. Obs or two bottles will do more tban a hogshead of Raiments for it rnes out of the circulation the acrid humors in the blood upon which the rheumatism depends. From SAMUELE. KIMBALL, Bostoa-äiBi I have suffered with chronic rheumatism over fcfven years, i have tried probably twen'y pheidans,aad spent hundreds of dollars, aj without relief. I am now using your Root KU tars, they are curing me. and 1 would not be Vlthocl them lor a thousand dollars. DISEASES OF T11EBKJN. All diseases of the akin are blood dlsfcws. for when the blood is pure the skin mart bo free from all unhealthy eruptions. Flmple oa tho face or body, erysipelas, salt rheurT ulcera, sores, bolls, carbnncles. Blotches la tbs b baif . Bre y running from tbe ears, etc! etc., are caused by vl humors in the ülo.L ÄRottÄf ,pUrmd nOCT BITTKRS A BUKE CURE F03 KOIOXS A I'D PLMTLE3 ON THE PACK. DsAnSiB: My object In wrltlne the ,oUow. Insis topread valuable information, iiavin bean troubled with huinois and pimp La ru face and body, ani after trying Sarsapftriiii Mid many other remedies adre.Wl, ut searching the blood, and receiving no benefit. I commenced nslnt Root Bitters, End lw UxLa throe bottles has s fleeted a radical cure. I haw neZf l cß'OTed such good health beiore. aud I atta-ibute it to the use of your Bitters. ß. F. HERBST. Canton. O. FEMALE DIbSAKliS. Frasler'a Root Bitters have given health an. Snirit to thonsnnila nf tmo i. m m . cheek, the sunten eye, the sallow countenance. , . . MUvv.uT-aku .uneven Vie mil in. I oicative of weakness of the female organs of u . rcvuiij overcome oy u use of tbe Root Bitters. ' HEART DISEASE. Constipation, Indigestion and 'allnm to per FDlre freely, causes palpitation of tha heart, throbbing of tbe stomach, shortness of tha breath, swimming or dlzcinesa of the bead, numbness of the body, stagnation of tha biooat and many otber riisireaslng symptoms, fnasler a Hoot Bitter cures all aueä (UinculUes Ift etimulates the circulation and rt moves all obstra ;oas. HAS IX)N8 HB 3CORX GOOD THAJI ir.r, TEJ 2HXICIN33 1 HAVE TAKEN FOB THf TXAE3. Mrs. Daniel Bmltb, of Conoord, N. H affliete wlth weakness, pain In the lona and bLouidetr h-avy pain over the eyes, reatlesa at nl,Lt, an JLlrsd. fUnty faellncs all the time, writ: v F1 Dkab Hra: 1 receivtrd Ihi botUeof Bitters you sent me by express, and have taken the wholeof it, and it hasdena mi -more good than all the medicines I have evar tik6n, and I have taken more or loss for tea y1 1 thought I oould get tbein from onr druiglsts, but i hey do not yet have them. I could Lave sold 25 botties If I could have ot them. I think you might have a greet vaJsf os yonr Bitters here. I want you to send me x bottles for $5, the price you advertise, nt . . " J" ui vj expreriS, ... u. Ii. II 15 ; ha ever saw. From your motri Kratsful friend CATAEBH. TO BUM ÜAtorrh.rlAanta tha hsw.4 Tl . . r w x i. uavl oa cured in no other way. You can no more cur wjr iu.tuuuj una suuacg rnediciiios into the nose than you cn cure a scroflaora n-'o witii .v.-iii appncuoa. TaziC)rs ''"ot Bitters wUl ijositlveiy cure CaU.iTh. It has never failed lu a tingle Instance. CATARRH CU3ED. Me. Fbaeieb: 1 wish totnft.na von m-, u yo-ir rr.ediclne baa done for ms. I was ai2it4 with 'vatarrhtn its worst form for many vc-adv I trlrd various medicines recommendtai ly pu y tdCiHns, which proved but t t-mnorar rellf Ey the tdvice oi a lady ftierd who" was cttn-i r tuir ms disease by your Root Blttrt. f t ccred one half dosen bottles, and they hayeao ooraplished a perfect cure in my case. BeJieviiif that thousands are dragging out a miserable ex ittfince from tbe effects of Catarrh, I cheerfrily ratximmend your Root Ritters to all vrbrTTrw Bim Marly amicled. MlBd AMELIA KSAtrr. Boeaa lata. BuUer Cc, Pa. coysrxPTTVia exad. its. Fkazikb Dxak t?ra: I am takrir v Root Eitfcrs. They have dene me a great deal of good; they have cured ray cough, and I fem lie aaotber person. Yours truly. oAtuiisi CAIN, Niagara, Ontario. FEVER AND AGUE. 2f other remedy will cr.re Chills a cd revac and ail ilalarious Diseases to qtuckly as Erasirr's Root Eitteri. a rosrnvE attidote i'oa fevee a:d aoc. IiE. ITwixi?R i?An sie: r Kycs.l mcnths I have bf en Evicted wlti 5c7?r w:d s .rnts. hvjr w.v.ii ai a tlrsa I was coaüca.1 to the boss: Tzy üt-nti? was lntoni-a. I c--uld ti.'J v -ür t:jtll I hT.rdcf yorr Ro-t Enters, v lrlci ir-t rcccataisaded to tr.3 &a twj? car:-d so rxic; yczort. I have tatter t-ba IVx-t t::t:rs fcotf tu wcetiJ, aud tccr het rS jr-r-J rr . m. fcrmer health. Witijevcrj-irt.L-iic.f cKita.your iuesuna.ü.e au-cr vry, 1 1 Di rSÜinzLIo dlKc vry, i t oi t-rju i JoilNvOLAliD, ffo. ?3 1"rcapct street, C2cysi, a. e,:vi.tlaily. KollbvsR Srcts f.r.i t eounlry ::A Et Ti-'jo.cpalA br ircvnlXiS A a;ea, A !Il?:-tr,ritGv;artA Mo.tati. ii-.S;U- linu V..TT tiros., Jcdisoiapclje. V e.?r itoa. A i:i i'crt Wayr e. f-aouaj ü le'e A Co.. Loin-poti, v- tl'Ic Ä & i'tiry. Terre Et e, T ncryVi Ma-rs c.t aid KtHo; ii Vi'tiiPi iiisju li-J.