Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY JULY 15 187?,

THE BERESFORD APPARITION.

A GLIMPSE OF TUE SUPERNATURAL. STRANGE BTOBT TOLD BY LADY BERESFOBD ON HER DEATH BED REAPPEARANCE OP A DfcCfcASKD FRIES D HIS FR&DICriO. The r.v. Frederick George Lee, Tlcar of All Saint' Cburcb, Lambesb, has published a work entitled M Glimpses of the Supernatural." He holds hlmselt responsible lor the truth oi the Incidents narrated. One ot -them ia the following: Lrd Tyrone and Miss were born in Treland, and were left orphans In their inncy to the care of the came person, by wooui they were both educated In the principle" of deism. Their guardian dying wherthey were each of them about fourteen yesra oi age, they fell Into very different bands. Alter some years were elapsed and both vere grown up, they made ' a solemn promise to each other that whichever should d. first would, if permitted, appear to the tber to declare what religion wau mnst anrv'oved bv the Supreme Being. Mis if as shortly after addressed bv Sir Marcuy Beresford, to whom she was after a tew years married, but a change of condition bad no power to alter the friendship. On the dv of hfr death Lady Beresri rd sent to rfcquest'Laiy EettyCobb and her own son oi whom Sir Maren was tin father.and who was then about twenty-two years of age)to,come to her apartmeni Immediately. Upon their arrival, having rdered the attendants to quit tbe room, i have something," she said, of the greatest Importance to communicate to you both beftre I die. a period which is not far distant You, Lady Betty, are no stranger to the friendship which subsisted between Lord Tyrone and myself; we were educated under the same root and in tne 39me principbs ot deism. When the friends into whose hands we atterward fell eudaavcred to perBuade us to embrac3 revealed religion, their arguments, though tneuJäclent to convince, were powerful to stagger our lormer leelings and to leave us wavering between the two opinions. Io this perplexing state of doubt and uncertainty, ws made a solemn promise to each other that whichever died first; should, if permitted, appear to tbe other and declare what religion wis most acceptable t a God. According! one night, while Sir Marcus and inysell wfre in bed, I suddenly awoke and discover! Lord Tyrone SITTING BY MY BKDSIDE. I screaitei out, and endeavored to awaken Sir Mrcus. "For heaven's sake!" I exclaimed, "Lord Tyrone, by what means or for what reason came you hither at this time fright?" "Have you then forgotten our prfinise?" said he; "I died last Tuesday at 1 c'clock, and have been permitted by the Scpreine Being to appear to you to assure yu that the revealed religion is true, and tie on;v religion by which we can be saved. I am further suffered to Inform you that you will soon produce a son, who, i: is decreed, will marry my daughter. Not many years after his birth Sir Marcus will die and you will marry again and to a man by whose ill treatment you will be rendered miserable; jou 111 have two daughters and afterwards a son, in child birth of whom you will die in the 47th year of your age." "Just heavens!" I exclaimed," "and can not I prevent this?" "Undoubtedly," returned the spectre; "you are a free agent and may prevent it all by renting every temptation to a second marruse; but your passions are strong; yoa know not their power; hitherto you have had no trials. More I am not permitted to reveal; but if after tui-i warning you persist in ymir inüdelity your lot in another world will be miserable indeed." "May I not ask," said 1, "if you are happy?" "Had I I'een otherwise," ho replied, " I should not have been permitted to appear to you." I in y then infer that you are happy?" He sir.iled. " But how," said I, "when morninj comes, shall I know that your appearante to me has been real, and not the mere rerteaectation of my own imagination?" vTill net the news of my death be sufficient to convince you?" "No," I returned; " I knight have had such a dream, and that dream accidentally come to pass. I will have some stronzer proofs of its reality." " You shall," said he, and waving his hand, tbe bed curtains, which were crimson velvet, Mere instantly drawn through a large Iron hoop bv which the tester of the bed was buspeoded. "In that," said he, "you can not be mistaken; no mortal arm could have per iorrned this." "True," said I, "but sleeping we are oiten possessed of far more strength tnan when awake; though waking I could not have done it, asleep I might; and I shall still doubt." "Here is a pocketbook; io tnis," sa:d he, "I will write my name; you know my handwriting," I replied, "Yes.' He 1VROTE WITH A PENCIL on one side of the leaves. "Still," said I, "in the morning I may doubt; though waking I couldn't imitate your hand, asleep I might." You are hard of belief," said he. "Touch would iojare you irreparably; it is not for spirits to touch mortal flesh." "J do not," said I, "regard a slight blemish." "You are a woman of courage," said he, "holdout your hand." I did; he struck my wrist; bis hand was cold as marble; In a moment the einsws shrunk up, every nerve witnered. Now," said ne, "while you live let I no mwrtal eye behold that wrist, to see it is sacrilege." lie stopped; I tu reed to him again, he was gone. lathe moaning when I awoke I found Sir Marcus gone down ; I arose, and having put on my clothes, went to the gallery and took from thesce a lonjc broom; by, tbe help of this I too$ down, with some difficulty, the curtains, as I imagine 1 their extraordinary position might excite suspicion in the family.! I bound a piece of black ribbon round niyjwrist. When I came down, the agitation ol tiy mind had left an impression on my countenance too visible to pass unobserved by jmy husband. He instantly remarked it aid asked the cause; I informed him Lord Tyrone was no more, that he died at the hour of four on the preceding Tuesday, and desired him never to question me more respecting the black ribbon, which he klnlly desisted from after. You, my son as had been foretold, I altefward brought into the world, and in littl) mote than tour years aiter your birth, yoDt1 lamented father expired in mvarms. Lorl Tyrone had died on the very day and houj named by his spirit. The other predictions ol tbe apparition were fulfilled, as Labr Beres.'ord married after Sir Marcus's death a man much younger than herself and she died in childbirth on tbe last day of her forty-seventh year, a lew hours after making the preceding revelatkh. Immediately after her death Lady Beta- Cobb and young Beresford approached his iiother'8 bed. Lady Betty lifted up her han4 and untied the ribbon "the wrist was found exactly as Lady Beresford had descried it, every sinew shrunk, every nerve wittered." IF ONE WERE THERE! LCnIr LUXURY APPEARANCE OF THE EARTH FROM THE MOON. TIb Spectator thus chats about our neighLor.the ni ion: Imagine how breathless the intek'st with which we should have awaited each) revelation of the marvelous intfrumenis which science employs in the work of lunarian discovery, if our satellite had been irfcabited, and we could have discovered sonething like our own human life? Unhappily any euch imagination is out of the lieation. A place without air and water, end In which the temperature passes

through a range of nearly 7öy.within lortnight, must present conditions of which we can not form any conception. Another pecularity which, to our notions at least, would be unpleasant Is supplied by the meteors. Here they are a pretty spectacle; in the moon they can not be seen, but they must, at times, at least keep up a very brisk cannonade. . "As there is no atmosphere," write oar authors, "to consume the meteors by frictional heat or break by its resistance the velocity of their descent; they must strike the moon with a farce to wbich'that of a cannon ball striking target Is feeble Indeed." If these difficulties could be removed, the moon would be a most elligible place for tbe observation of astronomical phenomena for finding out. tor instance, all that we are so laboriously seeking to discover about the sun. The earth, too, would present a spectacle of extraordinary beauty: "At this sunset time tbe earth, nearly In tbe zenith of us (the supposed lunar spectators,) will be at its half illuminated phase, and even then it will shed more light than we receive upon the brightest of moonlight nigbts. As the night proceeds, the earth's phase will increase through the gibbous stages, until at midnight it will be full, and our orb will be seen in its entire beauty. It will perform at least one of Its twenty-four hourly rotations during tbe time that It appears quite full, (the night is more than three hundred hours long), and the whole of its surface features will in that time pass before tbe lunar spectator's eye. At times the northern pole will be turned toward our view, at times the southern; and Us polar ice-caps will appear as bright, white spots marking its axid of rotation. Tbe seas would appear (es far as can be inferred) of pale blue-green tint, the continents parti Colored, and the tinted spots would vary with the changing terrestlal saasons."

THE! SOTJ1H SIDE SMASH. THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ACCIDENT. THE TRAINS CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE COLLISION A SCENE OF CONFUSION CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. From the accounts ef the railroad collision on Tstrrr island on Monday night in the New York papers, the following is selected. It is from tbe Times: At 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon a collision occurred between two passenger trains on the Southern railroad ol Long Island, by which six persons were instantly killed and three seriously wounded. Ot tbe six killed three were employes of the railroad company. A large number were slightly wounded, but, owing to tbe fact that telegraph communication was interrupted until a lie hour last night, many ot the names of those who received injuries could not be ascertained. The news of the accident did not reach Williamsburg bo as to become generally known among the people until a late hour. When it did tbe excitement was intense. Large crowds collected round the depot of the souths! de road, and also at the depot of the Long island railroad. At both places the wildest rumors existed. Early in the evening it was stated that 75 persona were killed and over 100 wounded, and some color was given to this by reason of the fact that it was known thst about 700 persons left Williamsburg on one of the trains to which the accident bapp ned. Later accounts, however, showed that these rumors were exaggerated, and placed the killed and wounded at the numbers given above. That the collision aDd consequent los9 ot Ilia was owing to gross carelessness on the part of the company's servants is Known, but to the conductor of which train the accident was directly attributable will net be ascertained until au Investigation shall bava been made. THE TRAILS that came into collision were the 12:30 p. m. train of Williamsburg and the 1:5S p. M. train from Rockaway Beach. A few hundred yards from the depot at Far Rockaway there is a considerable curve in the road. and but one track. The track on either Eide for the length of the curve is thickly wooded, so tnat trains approaching from opposite directions are not visible to each other, and if they were going at any speed a collision would be inevitable. It was at this curve that the accident occurred. The down train from Williamsburg consisted, besides tbe engine and tender, of seven cars. Tbe train contained about 700 excursionists, principally women and children, on their way to Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beach. The up-traln was made up of the engine, tender, and four cars. In this train there were comparatively few persons. The train from Williamsburg was going at the rate of about fourteen miles an hour, and being within a few hundred yards of the depot, was preparing to slow up. Tbe train from Rockaway Beach had just left the depot, and was not going at more than five or six miles an hour. When the trains became visible to the respective engineers it was too late to avoid a collision. It is said by tbe employes of tbe company that the engineers whistled "down brakes," but this statement can not be verified until an investigation is had It i3 certain that tbe trains dashed into each other with great force. Both locomotives were badly wrecked, and the smoking car of the down train, which followed immediately behind tbe tender, was SMASHED TO PIECES. The smoking car broke the force of the shock, and only the forward truck of tbe passenger car immediately following was thrown off the track. The baggage car of the up train following next to the tender was badly smashed, and its occupants, Henry Hold ridge, the conductor of tbe train, and Mr. II. C. Poppenhuesen, the president of the road, were severely Injured. Tbe engineers of both trains saved themselves by jumpiog off. A terrible scene of confusion ensued after the collision. All tbe cars were shaken violently, and hundreds of people were more or less bruised. The passengers men, women and children overcome by terror, screamed and rushed frantically for the doors and windows. Large numbers were cut and bruised in attempting to escape from the wrecked trains. Women fainted and men rushed frantically round looking for wives or children from whom they had become separated In the con 1 us on attending tbe collision. When the excitement had somewhat subsided tbe villagers from Rockaway and those among the cooler ot the passengers set to work to extricate the dead and wounded from the wreck. Jesse Hebbard, the conductor of tbe down train, was found lying under the ruins of tbe smoking car, 'dead and terribly mangled. Near by lay John Finn, the fireman, also dead and terribly crushed. A brakeman, whose name has not been ascertained, WES killed at bis post, while responding, it is said, to tbe warning whistle of "down brakes." A roal estate broker, named Pfeifer who was seated in tbe smoking car, waR INSTANTLY KILLED, as were Mr. B. Thurmer and Philip Hartman, both oi Williamsburg. These gentlemen were seated with their wives in the forward part of the car, Immediately following the smoking car. The wounded and dead were conveyed to Rockaway village,and the former taken charge of by the coroner of Queens county. Every attention was paid to the wounded bv the hotel-keepers and private residents of the Tillage, Most

of tbe passengers on the down train were

taken back to Williamsburg by the Long lsiana rauroaa. a good many were carried to New York by tbe steamers plying to itocaaway Beacn. The boats rau tor that purpose until 2 o'clock this morning. It Is generally believed that the down train bad tbe rigbt of way, and that it was tbe doty of the conductor of the train from Rockaway Beach to switch off at Rockaway village until the down train had passed. This is tbe nsual custom, but as the down train waa somewhat behind time, Conductor Holdridge may have been instructed otherwise. A few minutes later tbe np train wonld have passed off the single track and reached the main branch road, which has two tracks. It was probably to save a few minutes that the up train was started from Rockaway Village that It might reach the double track before the arrival of the down train. A change of time table went Into effect yesterday on the Southside road, but the officials claim that the running time of the trains which came into collision had not been changed. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SPALDLNQ's TREATISE THE PRACTICE AND FORMS AT LARGE IN JUSTICE'S COURTS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, AND AN ANALYSIS OF THE LAW AND PRACTICE CONCERNING PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR ATTORNEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, MINISTERIAL OFFICERS, LAW STUDENTS, BANKERS, BROKERS AND BUSINESS MEN CONTAINING OVER THIRTY THOUSAND CITATIONS BY HUGH M, SPALDING VELLUM, 8VO, 800 PAGES PRICE, f7 50 WTLSTACH, BALDWIN CO., PUBLISHERS. No branch of our judicial system is so commonly appealed to or of greater Importance than justice's courts. They are the people's Jorums; In them are found a speedy and convenient medium of adjusting a vast and pecularily important number ot controversies, that, were they adjustable only by the higher courts, would make the administration of justice an onerous and insupportable burden. At all times it is open to the appeals of the rich, tbe poor, high and low. and whether attended by the wisdom and pomp of counsel, or fortified by carefully or cunningly drawn complaints, or alone, unattended with scarcely a legible statement ot his cause, the suitor may appear and demand his remedy. This popular form of administering justice ia an indispensable feature of every form of jurisprudence. Those who are called upon to administer justice in these courts are, in general, those who are best -calculated to weigh tbe actions of their fellows, whose strength of mind Is sharpened and matured by practical experience, and whore general" recog nized ability is demonstrated by their choice to till these honorable and useful positions. Such men possess a greater desire to know the law and its reason?, are desirous of fortifying themselves against all possible mistake?, and seek every source from which they can derive all ready Information. But in doing this they are frequently deferred in their undertakings and search by the difficulty in obtaining suitable books; they have neither time, patience and often means to gather a library for their convenience, aud were they possessed with all tbese requisites it would be impracticable. They must possess some work that will give them such information as they desire, and must of nee ssity have a work that treats ot all matters relating to their jurisdiction and practica a book whose comprehensiveness, simplicity and rarity is such that it forms lor them a complete liurary, filled with the fith, point, principle?, rules and reasons of aw, brief, business like aud practical. Such a work in our advanced stage of lifo, in the press of business and the hurry of competition, is an indispensible auxiliary to not only those who administer, but also to those who ecek justice in these our most popular and numerous courts. No work has ever met those necessities until the appearance of this admirable work of Mr. Spaldinj? a work that must have cost him a vast amount of labor aDd research. There seems scarcely a sub ject in tbe range of personal property law that has escaped bis attention in all its details, in support of wfcich he has arrayed in tbe Aggregats more citations than can be found in any single volume extant. So full and varied is the contents c f this work, that, should one dssireto know the legal status ol so simple a subject as a "day," "month," "year," "time," "draff," "excuse," etc., etc., he will find them all here, armed with their credentials and ready for action. Should one want to bring an action for money lent, lodgings, injury to a horse, upon a note entangled with endorsements, warranty, etc., upon a judgment ves, upon almost anything he will rind this work the only one suited to his purpose. Every form is supported by authority, and it has and gives the sources of all whereof it speaks. In passing so generally upon this work, we wish it distinctly understood that, though the testimonials given to it are from many of the most eminent members of our bench and bar, are ot the most nattering character, yet we do, independent of all the flattering testimonials given it, pronounce it one of the most accurate, authoritative, compre hensive, convenient, practical and useful works we Lave ever seen. It is a fact we can not well disguise, that we have been compelled to use and copy and multiply tbe works issued and used by our sister states, but in all tbeir years ot use and influence have preserved tbe identity and completeness of our own jurisprudence, but have been compelled in tbeir üse to suffer from the inferiority of material and manufacture, as well a3 the inconveniencies that will naturally result. It seems, however, that a new phase of action has been adopted that we may be able, through the influence ot conscientious publishers, to command work whose merit, material and manufacture bears evidence of an honest desire to give value for value. As an evidence of this we have an example in this treatise, the sub ject matter of which bears evidence ot mucb patient labor of ability in selection and arrangement of the same, of little care for tbe axouct of labor the work may cost, so the result is attained. Wereverwe may turn tbe pages of this work the same care and labor Mppears, making manifest the earnest desire ot its author to prouucea worthy and practical book. The same evidences ot fairness and care are exhibited by its publishers, as the fine, tough quajity of paper, bandsome and clear typography, heavy, substantial and finished binding, making a strong contrast with many of our modern books. Acd to tbese many desirable features may be added a probable unprecedented sale, so popular and generally needed is tbe book. tor sale by Merrill, Hubbard fc Co., law bookseller, Indianapolis. A FORTUNE FOR Ol. Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. saAW A utkrity mtt itlU LtgisUtw. Tkktto it sack, Sli for $5- 0n Ch.nct b it ry . Fifth Extraoriiaary Drawing, 1 Cih Prize of f 100,000 1 Cash Prize or 50,000 1 Cash Prize of 35.000 I Cash Prize or 20,000 61,025 Oash Prizes amounting to $360,000 Tee warn BKuauiuiaary mwaf w.i pr.v ... .... Wf retries. Trt' f Boers 1 Tra4. Th Nml kr fmmf TkMky Tick B.I4.I. Tk fawtk Vr M 1 Mi,rmiMMitw. vnwt rsry jo vajr. Ar niM. Llkml pay- Fa Ml firHi.i m4 fty Ureal tn. Araw tk Kiufir, J. M. PATTEE, Laramie Clrjr, VYfemlns. . Unmto Ott tttmm N Fui! liflml. t CfciMf ami Cgi. S50 to S10.0001 stoct Privileges, and paid iK)0 per cent. proiiU "how to do it. A book on Wall Ftreet, sent free. TUMBK1DCJE& tX)., Dankers, 2 Wall street, N. Y,

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S7Ä

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I

The Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic7 Pills, FOR NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY. iu.kuiBiiwij, uver-inamzence In the mm of Opium. Alcoholic Drtnk,rToacoo,e. NERVOUS DKBIlllTY, Is characterize! hv m. mni i - . . " iuuuivr weak ness or the whole organism, especially of the i mvlhi5 uu jjrevenuDK ln6 -- v. ui. wvivuoiu: COD SU nation scantv and hitrh-vMr,Tw. m..Jr " " Pu"n, ILPT aedlment, lndicati ve of waste r .7 T . " ,uu auuBumce, ireauent calDiÄ?' 1088 fmemirTÄYed lTFeäOltlLim. rf niirnrtu anrl iMkriit Into action any well defined business enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one thlnr any length of time. There is a great sensitiveness tb Impressions though retained but a short Urne, t.i fn,ckfrin and nutterm condition of mental faculties, rendering an individual what fomlonlycali?1 a biffle-mlnder.orflckle-mlnded man. There most of necessity be in each individual, different symptoms, According to his peculiar organisation, habits, pursuits and temperament, which all serve to shape the manner of the efUon?lnelr nervous disturbances, conBtitutln: a difference as marked as are their physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar to themselves. These differences, in the manner and form of their manifestation, do not indicate any necessary diCerence to be followed l-i the treatment of any case where disease has its i origin i in physical injury: the m remedies being alike applicable to the weak tithe strong; to the stu-dy as to the sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and duration in the nse or them in order to overcome the disease. Nervous Debility, or what Is generally regarded as 6uch, is as protean typed in its pe-t-liarities as are the dreams of the shipwrecked mariner who. in his struggle for safety, lies down exhausted for a moment's uleep upon tne wreck upon which he floats, with all the elements of destruction in mad commotion around him, when the first instincts of his nature are a longing for a something solid upon which he may und a standing place. EPILEPSY OR TS. No other remedy will cure Epilepsy or Fits TnTe PUiS tneUrdial Ba:m ofsjricum and KIDNEY DI8EASES ?R.mny other difficulties are cured by the use of the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic Pills. If the watery portions of our foixl are not passed off, they must, when retalnef in the system, produce serious difficulties Language falls when attempting to describe the suflerinirs o persons whose kidneys are out of order; crävel. back-ache, inflamatlon of the b adder and of the delicate membranes of the urinary organs are the result if th. ar.to, ia nn , nyi icuiaiiv SUU properly carried off through the kidneys. The Cordial Balm of Svrlcum and Tonic Pills Is the only remedy that has ever proved by practical -v-Twr1nAA o HAnAtit t u r i V over-indulgence in Alcoholic Liquors, it completely destroys the taste for them, and restores the victim of intemperance to health and vleor. wueiw ia au vv au yir t? 1 1, :OPlUM; -- c, w - w " . vuv uoc? v iuia 1 1 1 yjTi i pernicious drug as a stimulant, by male and femal. n v ,1 1 . . 1 i - " ui.ic.miu iu iwuuiiai eueciA, completely destroying the digestive apparatus and chattering Ihfl nprvnnairElom .ffiiminafin. n n i the mind, renders the CORDIAL BALM OF SYRICCM AND TONIC pn i u of Inestimable value, an it completely destroys all desire for this most baneful drug, and restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even in cases where opium has been used in large quantities and for a number of years. BOLD BX AJLLDRUOOISTS AND WHOLESALE AGENTS. John P. HAiirr IV v. V- ritn. ti. , y .vim. '-ill . uuuuson, Hollowayi Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Seih S. uMtiiutrt, in a. ; tu. inonteuse it New Orleans, La.; Van Sbaack, Stevenson A Reld. Chicajrn. Ill .Tuhn Ti Pov Mn.inn. t . Strong & Cobb. Cleveland. O. ; Collins liros , St. "Pv,i"i 1 ittu, n uiiauia a. XJ., ueiroil, Mich.; ii, F. Alfred, Ixulsviile, Ky.; Stewart & Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, Ind.; H.G. Wagner. If your druggist has not got it, ask him and he will get It for you . , U. EDGAR LO THROP, M. D., sole proprietor, Send for copy of Prize Essay on the above Fairbank's Stsndar-d Sczlv Of all kinds, at txiaoafscturmr price. Also, Wtrchousa Tracks WM. P. GALLUP. .,- GKKEBAL AGENT. tT rr- -. jl ennessee si Bcalew repaired bveTPortencml workmen. LASELL SEMINARY FOR Y0ÜXU women, Anborndale. near Boeton. Mass. Attractive home; . best instruction in all branches special care of health, manners and morals ; nearly full. Next year begins Septemoer ZS. Address early, CHARLWS ?. BRAHDOV. Principal, A BOOK FOB THE MILLION I MARRIAGE A PrfrawCncDvlor tlb Married, w ahut t ttiarry.oD the ptjrsi.Uocic tts thm Mrni.l vmtim sari 1 1 GUIDE. the latmt diMwrrbi?s Id tbe aciraee of rTrcHlui-tont prrserrinff tuv wiu-.icäMiu. m. i Bis im u iouruuaS9 wurs oi PAf pap'a, ith DumoroQji pnrmTinc, and uomaiu raiaabl lnforTna'k for thom who are morrifdor eontrrripiataj marriapr ; still it ia a bank thai ourLi to be trader lock and krr , ait4 not tft carHTMi1f abmit tb hou-w. H-rot ta any one (pot ptiil) for fifty Cent ddresf Ir. BuU DUprsnry, ho. Ii Ü. kizhiUfU, btw ImrIl LARGEST SURGICAL INSTITUTS AMERICA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Branche: : San Francisco, CaL & Atlanta, Ga. Orar for j tboasaad cases cored. Including Carra.ac vi tu apiis, B.10D HM, Uli? iiiwawd Crookeal and Stiff Kneeo. Dan'onnftJea ef th rat. Havro-liliH If a, Ate, Wrjr-Xech, Piseases of the Eye and Kar, and Sarg-lcsU Disesaee la reneraU. Bjonr improTeil mechanii-al sppliimrea and treatment, such eaaea ax. relieved of pain, deformity, ac loss of Eadically cured in a few days without hindrance from kasinen. Ko d.uper. The'lreatuisut is no secret, jet new to tbe profession. Address, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., . Or Atlanta, Ga.. or 319 Bash St.. Ban Francisco. Cel. CI A T A T?1R FT ermnenlly enred by JJTLJl XXJLtXV d the latest and most suoceaaful method. The moat inveterate rates receive immediate relief. I .1 T M fZ f?ea. Consumption. ACec-a-i kj vs uons oi Throa t, etc., treat treated with most satisfactory rulta. have eufiered from Nasal Cats rth and a Bron chial Affection for 15 years, with no viible im-' provement from the many physicians to whom l have applied previous to yon. I am hftppy to etatenow, however, that your treatment bas been perfecUy successful in my caia, not a solitary symptom lemaining. Home avenae. near Broadway. Respectfully, . AKELEVAN3, U.8.Ma!lA(rent,I.d:St.L.R.R. PT3TTT A rnr? Disorders, Nervous lXbilJL jLXJL f AI 12Uy and lüseasee of Females receive epeclal care and speedy cares guaranteed. All Chronic Diseases treated successfully. 2 years experience. -Consultation free. Honrs, 8:30 a. st. to 11, and 1:30 p. m. to 6. Sundays, 1 p. m. to 4. Call or address DR. F. W. ROSE, 5 West Market, between Illinois and Circle Etreeta Indiana xIia Ind.

mim Surgical Milte,

J11? .rt -of n vi it orl?ln in the woods, and the forest i still the best medical school"

7t' . -f . ' M- : .Aw T 1 -S) - ';:'- A SUBE CURE FOR THE PILES ITas been d is,"nvsro.i h t- n'm: . . dian remedy JeÄed llUXlkoSC menf A K no-u hnr h. - . rl. . j . vuiru tue worst Ola chronic cas of the blind, bleeding, it -hin-and Äl'n8,,,UInenÜ, Mcd lc:iiarie are onljfa warteof time and money. The Indian OinU cnrgidViÄl e?,lPa'H;Ipli Over .20,m r, r. i ii lues, ano tnviTor . . . iVlueui ,ne 8-e- wiiiiams p?i ??r ntmDt u PrpPared exclusively lor the Piles and nothing else, ssold by druists nd country rtorekeeper in all part of fcl 4orfd. .'1 f. U. SaltrilPa (11V ll.irvr. XJ . . n J ..wviivil 1IUU9T. Llf Vr llnfl ?i.'int!?,t'i,rlue,ile'' and lf wonderful '"Mv-uac tum upon IDVte f. I hare hcion fflicteaTwith pfi. r,t,. . . . r7e peen : V . . "oi anuus remeuies rtoomMnr1p1 arftlinnl lur.. k . -T. . awa" ; : " unci Vi uc uein, uDlli last winter. hearing of the wonderful cures performed & duUfo :i. wjiy. rr . r ""ugiii, on iv one dox o r Ointment, and have half the medicine left." Johtl Atlianrl. Kt.nhani. 11. r .mi.. ... Ü&ZP&J?!?-': me .ncher box of ... uiuiuicu i, as i am getting better,' Manv thnriKanit nrtif;..f.. .i n .. - V1.IHUVI1C1 Biiujiitr io me above can b produceil If necessary, and what ia more gratifying, if It U not rema.kable. is tie fact hat in no case, so far as 1 known hai t hi e..ci?M been r8 w,,h niKatlfactory results. n "i1 ,sFurlODS dverURemeau and imitations. Ask vnnrrii-nl.r .r no.Ämi, Indlan Ointment and accept Hnlii VhAlnuflta lw 17nr.uu a ii . a a. . 1 1 ncie cesser, stewoui ld0rgan and ferowoin8 Sloan, IndianapThe most wnn.-lßrfi-il j : . to man. While there is life there Is hopeflton1! BlVe ÜD th shin Vfo.l ,1 ,. " ' W? fromDf.Frazler: c luuoWiD leuer Hevlng,thal5,eansia ,he Wood was the only true way of banishing disease, and helne troubled with a scrofulous disease, known Salt Rheum, and Weakness of the L?n and finding no cure, I commenced to exrjertmeut nbTD,al5l")018' Vixs the medicine I obtained. I fortunately discovered a rats" wonderful Blood Searcher or Bitter, whic"" only gave me insuntaneous relief, but after few weeks time effected a perfect cure. Wy I then prepared a quantity of the Root H'AUrL and was in the habit of clvlng them away the sick. I found the medicine possessed IhZ most wonderful healin? virtues, eftcuSn of all diseases originating from bad blood 1 or weakness of the system, as 11 byma-ic. AtlasI .er iTSnd beCme CO at found i yKfnSti" to,saPPly ratients with ii ediclne in all parts of the ccutinenu and 1 Vaa compe led to establish a laboratory for compounding and bottling tbe Root Bitters in 3ar-e quantities. I was at Um back ward SS Äi?2u ing either myself or remedy to the public7iot , medJclne and with limited fir Qt. 1 am bravely over tlat. ?i4HC1.flr8t ?0 perused this wonderful medicine I hvve been crowded with order, torn uUd e0 dealers, and the score, of letters 1 have received from persons cared rrfnV no temedy ever done w Bitters. Root Bitters are strictly a mediclral preparation, euch as was used in the sroodlid days of our forefathers, when people wlrecurrd mel and other poisons of the mineral aingdem were unknown. For Consumption, Aetljir a. Catarrh, Scrofula Scrofulous EruptionaTlSifu! plalnt, Kidney aud Urinary Diseases, Fever nd Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality and Broker Down ConBUtuUonB. these Root Bitters are on l" veraally admitted to be the most wonderful CiL covery in the world. Their searching, healJnS properUes penetrate every portion 7 thehulng Uie stomach, kidneys and liver. For " -'J "UB j uung men, sucerlne from lost ormemorv. ot muu i v . iif'LnrlifoniCU femal tbee Root Bittere Ply recommended. No other medbAI A Ua I II a m U ah ii . a a v Boils, Tetter, Ringworm, White Swelling, Sere ieCasForm idfl6811 W0,mS' PK BlÄt, tmJS? in8fLSeflv 60 quickly as the Rrot C . Lueir onzin in bad ftv,..,,.j "kic10 i) h tue me at me root ?iÄ6!a"f a?d pnrifyine una ti uuunhii ana invito' ate renal r untij ärtpSöld age. ' P" ,B k k n i3 ,KO?1 1U aper'ect cure for the above and simi'ar diBeases, and in ease of will thank all to call or write and get back their monev. Show thl Plronlon J-lsL, . storekeeper, if he don't have have a stock of my KVlt 111 Iafh nn hn,i 1.1.1 uouu.nno. iiiiu looraer a supply. Acxfc, cieveiana, o. TESTIMONIALS. ?f lO.OOO REWARD, I m ill mv t s mn ir ci,i 1 . . . that a iniM tt i moT i 7 10 OW lne.au an additional reward of r,(J0 in coUl . .o. uuocici cueciea one-naif aa many cures during the time introduced u razier s Root Bitters. Extracts from late letters received.! lilt. 7Tr TVui. 121. nave-built' uvmj wiTe more rafao in the medicines taken by her daring the pat nine months. Sh.h.t . ,.. ul.n. w . - uu DuuruuK IcmDIT will, inflammatory RheumaUsm, but U now m fir recovered that I think one rxore botUe of your bitters will work a cure. Yours truly, J.K. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. -.M.RIRAMM ÜMK I have been affTIer.three 7ie&rs wltn acromions affection on my face, which broke out In PimfirnLfu Blotches, i was alw weak, with ro appeUte. I never found relief until last eur. S'I'wSS'-SÜJf "? beI.ng nl5Üly recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a supply, aid in a few weeks they effected a cure. I now Vi -Joy better health than 1 have for 10 yearsT lv case was one of the very worst. I can honest y recommend your Root Bitters to all. MISS UZZIK CORNWALL, East Cleveland, O. Mrs. Daniel 8mith, cf Conccrd, N. H-scic ed with weakness, pain In the lungs said shouit: er bfavy pain over the eyes, restless at nicht, tu d tired, falnty feelings all the time, writes : vJf.f FaiZK-DiAK sib: I received Ue botUeof Bitters you sent me by ex ores. Ktd have taken the whole of It, and it lias clone e more good than all the modicinos I have eva taken, and I have taken more or lees for ten years. 1 thought 1 could got teem from our druggists, but they do not yet have them 1 could have sold So bottJes if l could have go, them. I thine von might h&vos great rple itr Sour Bitters bete. I want you to tend vre s x ottles for IS, ths price yon afivcrti"'. ei d quick as yon csd, by eipre, C. O. V. It is u e best medlcixe I ever ns.v. Froj-r rr tefui friend . M RH. WüHLhyTr-, Conccrd. N. Ii. f. o. Box 6hW, TLo abo e i a fair sarr p!e of t he rores of letters 1 am receiving from a 1 parts of tbe ccun'J't at my labaraiory in Cleveland, O. The Root Litters are put up In plain bottles at tl.or fix hottlts for Jj, a price within tbe reach of all, the poor as well as the rich. Soldat retail by druggists and country storkeepers tbronehout the worid. Wholesale by Browning A Sloan, Haskit& Iletelg:esser, Stewart & Morcan and Snldeler. Snyder A C"o Indianapolis, lnd. Detiot UÜ,6.1-11 BtaI!es P2 and 211 '"ior strc-tt , Cleviud, O. ioreign countries. Canada,