Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1875 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINETi THURSDAY AUGUST 5 1875.

ANGUS' ASSERTIONS.

About what he knows of Ida Fawk-ne-r'-J Fall and Mclntiro's Mismanagement. MORE ABOUT MRS. DAVIS. TUBMAN WHO CROSS EXAMINED IDA TAWKSER A SO CT HEU FRIEND, AND TRAVELED OVIE IHK STATE FOB COUNTER AFFIDAVITS, TAKES THE STAND TO TELL WHAT HB KNOWS. , Tlie following testimony in the deaf and d-smb Investigation was taken Friday affrnoon and Saturday morning. The wlmni was W. W. Angus, a teacher at the institute, and the French ofthat aldaofthe case. Hewas examined in chief by Ue a. Harrison. Q. What is your name? A.W. W. Anens. Q. How long have yon b;n a teacher in the Dsaf and Dumb Institute cf Indiana? A. Ten yeare next September. Q Which las do you leech? A. El -her the third or fourth in different years. Q. Do you know John K. Fawkner, and if no, for how long? A. es,sir ; I think I have knon him in a buslnets way since 13KÖ or ISM. Q. Please Ute whether you saw him at the Deaf and Dumb Institution atanvtlmeln the month of January, last: if ve.what day and month, and who wn with him? A. I saw him, I think, on the Ärth of January. He was in the library talking with Ida K. Fawkner. Q. Wan any oue eise in the library with them? A. I thin Mr. Mclntire passed in last a 1 passed the door in the hall leading to the girls' sitting-room.' il. Where did yon go into the library, or only through the hall? A. Through the ball to the girls' study room; I was going down to meet my wife. Q. What time of day (o'clock) wai it when you saw thtm In the library? A. About W:ö A. M. Q- Where had von come from? A. My schoolroom. Q, I Wha't time did yoo dismiss yourschool? A. At 1:WA.3C. Q. When was the next ti ne that you aw John E. Fawkner at the Daf and Dumb InaMlute? A. February 6. Q,. Where did you see him that-timpani who was with him. If any one? A. In the retention room, and Ida K. Fawkner only was with him. Q. What lime of day wai It? A. About l: 13 a. v. Q,. Where bad you coma from? A. My school ro-vu. Q. Where were yon going? A. Home. Q. When you saw John E. Fawkner ia toe reception room with Ids, d'dyouao Into the room, or only pass by through the hall? A. 1 went into the room, O. If you spoke to them or either of them. state which, what was paid, and bow long you remained? A. I shojk hands with Mr. Fawkner and passed a good morulog, and then re narked to ld&K. Fawkner that I sappps- d she was g'.a-l to see her unci. Q. Wm alrfiing farther safd, and. if not, when did yoa go froai tbere? A. Nothing farther was Bald that I remember; I stopped les thaa a minate, and the- steppel our of the room to the door of the library. Q. Did you then go on home? A. I stopped a minute there, waiting for Mr. Vail, who went ln o the reception room ust as I left, and when he came out we - BOTH STARTED OUT FOR HOME. fc. Were you present in the girls' room of the hospital when Ida Fawkner was, on Sunday, March 26, and, if yes, who else was there? A. Ye, sir; there were present Mr. McLntlrc, Dr. Latham, Miss Taylor and mj S3lf, besides Ida K. Fawkner. Q,. You may state whether there was a .Sentinel newspaper of thnt day taken to the roam, and, if s, who took it? A. There was, and by Mr. Mein ire. 1 also had one in my pocket, bat did not take it out. Q. If that paper wai banded to Ida and her attention called to the article about her case, who handed it to hT, and did she read the article? A. Mr. Mclntire handed her the paper and she carefully read it throuzh. t. If. wftlleahe was reaiing It. she m-ule any siirns. what did she say? A. She ret marked. Farrl passee" that it was false. Q. Wilt you now look at the article and tsll n what thins:, in it she said were false, as well ai yoa can now point them out? A. "He felt sore." etc: ' the German woman," etc: "she would ertainlv have herd," etc: "that Ida did not no oat to the gate," etc . Mr. Cieorge t aw teller's whole statement. Q. Will you please write oat fally copy from the paper all the words she said were fa'se as nearly as you can ; I mean that part of John E. Fawkner s statement she said was false? A. She said that he knew better than to say "Ha ielt rare that the girl's conscience would cause her to make a statement clearing the man who, as her guardian, had done so much tor her;'' that it was false, a He. The Merman girl said she heard me lock the door," Ida pronounced false, "another lie." "The Gei man girl said that Ida did not go out to tbe gate the next morning until Mr. Fawkner wai there rnvly to take hr to the asylum," she sa:d wis another lie. Q. After she had read the a at j ient through, wh it wai said to her by any of yoa? A. Mr. Mclntire asked her if the statements as published, including her statameuis to Mr. Gillette, were trne, and If she had uot stated the truth heretofore, he told ner she ought t do it. Q. Tell ns as nearly as you can, just what Mr. Mclntire said to her abjut telling thetrrh? A He said he wai more grieved by her 'all than by anything that had happened to him ; that as her friend, he wanted the so.emn tru h no matter whom it hit; he wanted her t. speak and do as she would bi done by, and as she would wish she had when she cams to her de -ith b d. Ha spoke in signs, and I have to translate into language, so J can not give his words as he used them. t. What did she eay af er Mr. Mclntire said this, to her? A. I interrupted Jost then, to tell her it was almoa' impossible for me to believe such an accusation ag tinst an udc e; that she must have been mistaken in her accusation, and then she replied to ma that, it was solemnly true, all that she hsd accused her uncleof, calling (iod to witness. She did not make any direct reply to Mr. Mclntire. . If there were then ny questions put to her about Charles Barnes and the medicine, tell as as nearly as yon can what was said to her end what she Haid T A. I tnen conclu led litt her statement about Charles Barnes was thin, and asked her how long she had known him, to which she said several years;" where 6he first saw him. and she hesitated a long time, and I suggos'ed Danville, and then she said, On, yes: It was at Danville." Then I asked her if he was any relation, and she answered "No;" if he visit-! an her grandmother's, and she replied No." If her grandmother knew him, and Bhe said, ' I don't know." Where she met him, and she answered "Danville, in the street." Where he came from flr.it? "Frem Colorado." How old he was. and she said, "Twenty three, twenty-flve, or, p?rhaps twenty-eight ." Wrhere she had seen 1 him in Indianapolis Sne hesitated for a long time, and I asked if her nncle knew him? ' I don't know." If he visits- her at her uncle's? "No." How many times she had seen him? "Several times." Where? Here again she hesitated but finally said "at several places." Had he really brought her the instruments when, by her own confession she knew nothing .about him? - "No." What then was" he? "A myth; that .is an imagtaary person. Yes, a myth," AFTERNOON SESSION. Q. After 6he admitted that Barnes was an imaginary perron, what did yon or any of the others present say to her? A. I asked then whs famished hef with the instruments. Q. If an thing was said to her by any one as to who gave her the medicine, what was it? A. I then asked her if her statement In the paper, in re-g-ird to the medicines, was true or not. (J What ltlsi ray! A. At first she said it was. Q. Wlwi did yon or any of the others say to her . then, aad what did she say in answer: goon an J teil us what she sid about the medicines? A. I then questioned her us to the circumstances very mach ia the same way I had about Barnes, and she finally confessed that the statement published was not true: she bad got tome or.e to get the medicines for her. O,. If she said who she bai got to get the medicines for her after she admitted she did not buy it herself, who did she first say? A. lacked her then who it was who got them for her, and, after hesitating near rive minutes, she turned away from me and spelled Valentine to Mr. Mclntire. Q.. Whst was then paid to her by Mr. Mc'nd re or you? A. 1 then called her attention and tried to get her to give the circumstance, but she evaded all at t em pis, and I stooped asking her about it. Q. What had she said, if any thing, before bis as to an v threat anybody bad made; tell nsall she said and Just how itcame in the conversation. A. What ,he said bout threats came in later. Q, When she spelled Va'entine'3 name to Mr. Mclnti e. what was done and aid after that? A. Mr. Mclntire hd some talk viva voce with Dr. Latham. Dr. Latham left the room and In about a minute returned with Mr. Valentine. Q. What took p'aca afur Mr. Vaienliue came in the room? A. Mr. Mclntire apo&e a minute or two to Mr. Valentine, who then turned to Ida K. Fawkner, aad Axlced her how she could mate such an accusation astins:, him. IJ. What answer, if any, did she make? A. liiat-di-d could not helt it. Some one had Threatened to kill her If she told the whole truth, and made her solemnly swear to put it upon Bone one else if she was questioned upon it. (l. If she wai asked by any one again to tell the truth, who was It and what did she say? A. I then told her she owed it to nerven and every one eise, and to her tiod. to te 1 the solemn truth, and say now, in Mr. Mclntire s presence, whether she hsu right full or not accased him. She hesitated a mln nte, and then said It was all false. Q. If she then said who It was, state Jnstwbat fche said and all she said? A. I asked her how she could do such a tiling us charge such a crime upon one

who, like all the rest of us, had always been a good friend of hers, and HAD 'DONE ALL HE COULD FOR HER. Bhe repeated she was afraid of being killed. I told he she ought to do right and leave the rest in Ciod's hands; that 1 did not believe any one would barm her, and then again repeated my request for the na-na tT tha nerson . She then Said the Mine

person, her uncle, John K. Fawkner. Q. When j soesp aeoi ueing airain oi oeinsc iucu. what her manner was; 1 mein was she excited, or dil she show any sUns of fear, and, if so, what? A. Until afiershe made this final declaration her manner had been quite calm, surprisingly so for a girl in her situation, but as soon as she declared that it was h r nncle in everything, ha burst Into a fit of wepln. almost hysterical. iepalin, "I know my unele wiJl kill ru-," several times. I At this point in the afternoon's proceedings, the Impeaching testimony was introduced in order to allow the witnesses to return home. After th- conclusion of that test.'mony the witness continued .1 Q. What further was said by Ma, or by any of yoa to her? A. Very little was said; she was crying for several minutes, and when she became a little more calm we all said something to cheer her. We said that we trnstei fhe had told the truth, and if she had she could leave the result in the hands of the tlod and Heavenly Father, whom she had been tausht to know. J. In the course of the talk, and af-ershe said it was false what she said about Valentine, did she say who it was that had given her the Instrument? A. les; she said everything had been don by Hie one and same person, her Uncle John K. Fawkner. ti. If she said wha' day her Uncle John K Fawkner gave, her the instruments f?hen did she say it was? A. I asked her if he brought them wüen he came up onthebthof February, and sho repliel, No, it was on his previous visit, the latter part uf January, but she would or could not flxtheextct dat; thought th last dAy of January. IJ. Did you g out of the room before Mr, VALENTINE DID, or arterwards? A. Dr. Latham, I think went first, Valentine nex Mr. Mclntire next: I roUowed Mr. Mclntire, and Miss Taylor was rear guard; all as near together as we could well walk, excep. Ml-s Taylor, who was a little behind. i. After Valentine came into the room, did you s.and with your lace or back towards him, where you could or could not sse him? A. Pltase let me indicate our positions on the diagram. I could see him eyery rclnute he was iu the room In full view. Q. If you mark oi the diagram the places where each stood, pat the letters of each ones name in the sptit wber9 he stood? (The diagram of the Asylum was banded to witness, and after marking, the relative positions o( those preseDt he replied): A. This was the position before Valentine came in; we were all seated ; when he came in betook Mr. Malatlre's piece. Mr. Mclntire having gone over where Lathsra first sat and Latham took another chair. Q. What, If anything more did be say to Ida than to ask her how she couUl mate such an accusation against him? A. II said he had been m ich astonished ami wronged by her a cusation ; but, as siie had acknowledged it was made ander fear of another, be woulu cot bear it against her, but would still leei friendly. Q. Did he at anytime go closer to where she sat than the place yon have marked on the map? A. Yes; we alt shook hands with her, as we were leaving. Q. Did you ce, and have you told us all that Valentine said to her? A. Yes; I saw all and have told all taat comes to my mind now. ( in answer to qaestlon you say that you asked Ida who gave her the instruments; please state what she did say, in answer to our question, at that time? A. She evaded It, and I only got the answer at a later oerlod of the Interview. Q. Did you go with Mr. Uillette to see Miss Annie Carey? A. Yes, sir. IJ. sta wheiher Barney Carey, her lather, was prestnt when yoa talked with her? A. He was. except that he left the room a minute or two, to get me a drink of water. CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR. DTE. Q. What did Ida Fawkuei say when you asked her where she got the Instruments and you cay she answered at lim time referred to In the l9th question? A. She said nothing about them, but lurueu away, ana mincing i wouia si ioe mformatlon at a later period. I let it drop for that time. U Will yoa be kind enouh to write out all the conversation yon had with her about t be instruments before you bevan to question her ab at the medicine? A. I have written all that 1 can call to mind now. Q,. Did Mr. Mclntire or Dr. Latham say anything to her about 'Barnes ' or "Instruments," before you began to quest ion ner about tbe inedieme? il so, wnai am mey say? A. I do not remember that they did. I think lbejan the subject myself. It lust occurs to me that she might have said that she had not used tbe instruments beciuse she did not know how. ti. Were yoa all seated while yoa were qaastiouing her about BarneR.or wt-re any of you standing? A All seated. Q. Will you now ba kind enough to give me fully tbe conversation about tbe in diclne, as nearly as you can, Ju-t as it occurred? A. 1 have already given an, ex cept what just now occurs to me; that 1 asaeu ner wnai it was nice; wnai its labsl was, what street she bought it on, what drug store, who told her what to get, and perhaps a lew other questions, 1 do not now reeaii. To none of these questions did sue give any satisfactory answer, further than "i uon i know," dui sne saia sue nau seen ladles takln? medicine andtney told her what for. n. Did she tell you at first that she bought the medicine herself? A. She said at first that the published statement about the medicine was correct. Q. How long was it after she said her published statement was correct before you made her acknowledge that some one had gotten the medicine fjr her? A. It was, perhaps, twenty minutes, at any rate, thai Is as near as I can come? ii. Were you en.tod la coaversation with her about the medicine during that time? A. No. I was not enga?td wito. her at first; Mr. Mclntire handed her the paper to read, and while she read it tbere was no con verslloo. Afitr I began 1 dropped one brauch of the inquiry for ano her, as thoughts occurred to me. il. But h w lo ig did yoa talk to her about the medicine before she had to acknowledge that some one had gotten it fx.r her? A. About five mluutes. (i When she spelUd Valentine in answer to your question as to who gave her the medicine, what did yoa then say? a. Ida not remember the exact language I used, but 1 thin. I said I thought it rather thinner than her slatemeutaboat Charles Barnes, which she had ju.st confessed was false, il- Did you say this to her lu signi? A. Yes, sir. t Did she uot then tell you if yoa did not believe her you could send or .nr. aientine? A. no, sir. o. vv hut a.a she say when you told her that the charge upon v aientme was thinner thaa the story about Char.es Barnes? A. Nothing. Q. Wha'. else did you say to her before Valentine came iu? A. mat we wanted the truth, whoever it hurl; if she had told ' the truth, all right, but if not. It was wicked as could be. t. Is that everything you said tohsr before Valeutine came in? A. Nothing more occur to me now. iremainea suent ior a time, minting what c jurse was best next, to get all the circum stances of this charge against Va eatine. whether the charge was true or iaUe. SATURDAY MORNINO SESSION. The Board met at 10 a. m., and after the minutes of Friday's meeting had been read and ap proved, Mr. Angus resumed the witnes3 chairt and Mr. Dye took up tbe cro?8-exainlnatlon where he had left it tin evening "before. Q. What was the question you asked Ida Just before she hesitated and turned towards Mr. Mclntire and spelled Valentine. Ulve us the precise question. A. "Who g-t the medicine?" Q. How long uia sue nesitaiearier ycu asiteu her who got me medicine before she turned to Mclntire and spellea alentlneT A. omelhlnz less than a minute, perhaps half a minute. Q. Whatelse did she ay when she turned to Mr. Mclntire and rpeiled alentlne? A. Nothing then. O Did she say anything else or make any other signs a'tershe said Valentine had got her the medicine betör V alenllne was brought lato the room, if so what else did she sat? A. Iremarked to her that it was hard for me to believe it, and that her manner was tbe same as when she was telling me about Charles Barnes. Here Dr. Latham interrupted and asked how Valen tine, a young man and unmarried, could kn w anything about it. To this she could or would not matte him an answer. I asked her nothing further tat I can remember until Valentine cnmeln. Q,, Did Ida say anything or make any sign at all after she told Mc.nUre mat Vair-ntine ?ot the medicine ior her before Valentine came nto the room ; if sbe did tell us fully what signs she made and what she said? A. IJustnowean not recall anything further, but if you aeep on loug enough perhaps 1 will be athe to recall something aod then I ' will cheerfully snare tb-ir b-nenta witn you. (Langbter.l Q. Do you recollect whether she made any fiaat all after sbe spell d Valentine before he came In? A. Ho, I don't; Mclntire and Mr. Lat ham began to converse oral. y, and 1 remained silent, so far at lean remember now. Q,. What did Mclntire say to Ida when she told him aientlne had got tbe medicine; I mean before Valen' inecame into the room? A. Noth ing that 1 remember. He was very much shucked, as any one would be, and said little more before speaking to Valentine. (J. What was that little more that Mclntire said before Valentine came in, and to whom did he speak? A. i aon t remember what it was or to whom: I have only a faint impression that he said any thing, i. uo you remember whether he made aiy signs at ail after Ida eld Valentiaegot her the medicine before Valentine op nie in? A, 1 have answered, the question thst 1 can not

remember. Q. What is your best impression, if yon please? A. My beit Impression is that he dldn'i. About this juncture the witness complained of a chill and called for quinlr-e. The learned physicians of the board prescribed ten grains of q'uinine and s-ntthe secre'Rry to the nearest drug-store for the article. He made the trip in ao few sr rid es 84 any man cnld make aud promptly returned with the medrcine, and the witness proceeded, aiter taking the precrtitlon, remarking that he was cuxlous to get home to his wife la New Yo. , who has been an invalid there for three years. . Ql Was it before Valentine came In that you to'.rf lCa that it was hard for you to believe it, and that heranswtr was the same as whtn she told you abc:.i Chanen Barnes? A. Yes, air. Q. What rep'y did she make to that remark? A. N'on at a'l, so far as 1 can recollect, il Did vou sav anything else to her that you can recollect before Valentine came in there? A. No, i . il. If you rmember the remark that Dr.Latham made to her before Valentine came in? A. I have given the remark of Valentine In my own language as translated fro n her signs, ti- What did Ida say to him when she made this remark? A. Hhe made no reply to tbe best of my memory. I it Do yoa remember whether Dr.Latham said aaj thing else to Ida before Valentine came in? A. No, sir. Q. What did Miss Taylor say after Ida had told Mclntire that Valentine got her tbe medicine before Valent'necame in? A. Simply that shedidnt believe it. ti- To whom did she say this and how? A. No one particularly, more in the way of talking to herself; 1 to ink in sign. Q. Did MIrs Taylor say In signs so that Ida cou!a see her, that she didn't believe it? A. Of course IDA COULD HAVE 8KEN IT, and I suppose she did ; bujt I don't know. Q. Was she not speaking to yoa Instead of talking to herself, engaged In conversation with you her In conversation at the time she said in signs that she didn't believe rt. A.'Idldnt take it so: and have given yoa my best Impression . Q. except yoa and Ida, all the other persons in the mom could h?ar them talk, could they not? A Yes. sir. Q. Don't yoa now recollect that after vou told Ida that It was hard for yoa to belie e it, and a'ter Dr. Latham said how could a young unmarried man know about such things, snd arter Miss Taylor sail that sbe didn't believe it, Ida said if you don't believe me call Va'entlne? A. No, sir, she didn't. Q. Did sbe say any'hing at all? A. Nothing more that 1 can now recollect. H. Can you ba certain that she made no sign at a 1 then? A. I gave my be t remembrance and feel certtln t bat she could not have made remarks without my seeing her. Q. Could MUj Taylor see Ida when she told Mr. Mclntire that Valentine got the medicine? A. She could have seen him ifsh were looking, but I can not say whether she did or not. Q. If yoa p!eae toll u all the conversation yoa lad with Mr. Mclntire, Dr. Latham and Miss Taylor after she spelled Valentine, and before he came in. if there ws9 any more? A.I have given it all to the best of my pr&pent recollection. Q. Will you describe how she turned away from you when sie spelled Valentine to Mr. Mclntire, did she mcve her chairoronly herperson? A. 8'ie didn't move her ch"lr, but turned her face away from me and spelled with herlert hand low down on tne opposite side of her lap, bu not so low but that I had it in plain view. Q. When Valentine came in wl:h Dr. Lathim, who gav ehim a 'far, ir a-y one? A. While Dr. Latham was o.it, Mr. Mclutlre went to the other siJeof me, and when Mr. Valentine came in he took Mr. Mclntire' first place: I dfnt know that any one told him to take it. Q. Did Valentine salute or tpeaK to Ida when he first came in? A.I think he gve her just such a good morning as I did, no more. ti- After Mr Mclntire had ceased talking to Valentine what did he say In Müns to Jda?

A. Nothing that 1 can recall; I think I first spoke to her. il. The first thing after Mr. Valentine came into the room Mr. Mcfntlre 8 pose to him orally? A Yes, Mr. Q. What were the others doing it tbe meantime? A. Ki'ting in silence to my best Irnpres-ion. (J. When Mr. Mclntire endei the talk with Valentine, what occurred next? A. To my best itn-pr-ssion 1 told Ida that we wanted the truth only, ana asked her in Valentine's presence to say whether she was right! v or wrongfully accusing him, and she lepli-rd that her story van false. l. Was this before Valentine said annum? in signs? .A, I should have put in my last answer that when Mr. Mclntire finished talking to Valentine, be (Valentine) turned to and aked Ida how she eon'd "- cuse him of such a thing when, in commou v hh the rest of as, he had been a good friend, and oone all he could for her. Counsel repealed the question quoting the words of tbe witness witn a view to its confirmation. A. That is my remembrance: you must keep it In mind that words were '.t. nsd much In tbi talk, and tnat 1 have to translate it from tbe signs. Q.You have given us as accurately as you can the translation Of the Sign langusga? A. I hve tried to the best of my power. Q. Is that all that Valentine said Just the? A. Y, .s.r ; all knowof. 1 1. 1 low lour aid las nesiiaie auer you aiuteii tier if she iiaa ngimuny or wrongiy accuser Valentin-? A. About a half mlnn.e, perhaps ess. u. If youra tention was directed to ner wbile ttie was hesitating, state her Dannert Yes,t-lr; nothing i articularly, only shappeared raiher more quiet when she had admitted that her accusation was false. Q,. Did you OBSERVE HRR ALL THS TIME then ? A. Yes, ilr ; I was in a position to see her distinctly, as well as to see the others distinctly Q. Valentine sat near you on your right hand aud In the same direction from Ida that you did, didn't you, before she answered? A. We sat nearly iu a quarter circle, Ida b ilng in the cen ter; so Ida was on my right hind, as you supposo. Q. now far apart In feet were you trom Valentine? A. Two feet, more or less. Q. How nrwere yon from Ida, aud how far was Ida irom Valentine? A. About the same each nhout six feet. Q. While she was hesitating, was she lacing in the direction in which you and Val-t-ntiae sat? A. She was looking at him. (. After fche had said it was fals and that her uncle John was guilty, didn't Valentine talk lndly U her. and tell ber he would still be her friend? What did be. say? A. lie didn't say this exactly nntlt Just before ho left hrr. C That is not what I mean; wnai did ne str jut before he left her. while he was sinking hinds with her, if he did thake handä with her? A. lie said he felt wronged, but under thecircnmstar.ces he would not bear it against her. that he would continue to wtsn her well, and then he led. ti Was that while he was bidding h-ir good-bye? . Yes, sir. While I was shaking hands with her, be and Mr. Jjitliam hud already haken hands with her. Q. Didn't he say that he would s ill feel friendly toward her, while he was still shaking hands with her? B. 1 Inc'uded the same sort of feeling whtn I said I wished her well, and 1 didn't understand htm 8S meaning any more than I did. l. When bidding her good-bye, didn't he tell her Le would stillbe a friend toward her? A. 1 give the conversation in my own language, as translated from signs, to the best ot my Impression. Q. Didn't Valentine say to Ida, while vou were all in that room together."I will forgive yoa for putting that lie on me?" A. No, sir, not that 1 can recall, or anything like lt. Q. Have yoa to d ns all that Valentine said whi.e yoa were all in the room together; if not, tell us all? A. All that I can at present recall, and all to my best Impression. Q. What did Miss Taylor say wolle you were ia the room together? Nothing that I can remember but what I have already told you "I don't believe it." ti- Whoentfor you to come to the asylum that morning, and who brought the medio ne? A. Mr. Mclntire sent for me by Mr. Corwin. Q. When did yon first learn that 1. a Fawkner had been seduced, and from whom? A. I can no' tlx the dale when I first heard the rumor that laa had accused he. Uncle John of seducing hsr; about the 10th of March, from Howdvsbeil. Q, When did you first have a talk with McIntirabout iL A. Ithlnk on tbe2th. Q. Did'ut you go to the office ct the Indianapolis Sentinel on the'IUbof March and teli the e'erktbatif there were any more publications about the MclnUr-. matter yoa would stop yoar paper? The defence obtected but the referee overruled. A. No, sir; I called to get my paper because tbe carrier bad failed to deliver it, and said I would stop it if I had that trouble about It. Tills concluded the examination of Mr. Angus and then the board adjourned nntil 10 a. jr. today. MORE IMPEACHING TESTIMONY. WHAT ALPHEU9 TTNER, FRANCIS POTTER, JOHN WOOD. ROBT. HUOOIN- AND W. W. WOODARD KNOW ABOUT A POOR DEAF MOTE WOMS-THIi TALK OF THE TOWN. Alpheus Tyner called, questioned ty Gen Harrison. Q. Where do you reside? A. In Indianapolis. Q. Were yoa ever acquainted with Adeline Davis at Morris town? A. Y'es, sir. Q. 8tata whether yoa were acquainted with the general reputation of Adeline Davis for truth and veracity? A. Yes, ir. ifc. What wss it? A. Bad. Q. Slate whether you were acquainted with her reputation as regard general moral character? A. Yes, sir. Q. What was it? A, Bad. Francis Potter call.-d. Q,. Where do you reside? A. Indianapolis. Q. Were you ever acquainted with Adeline Davis (a deaf, mute woman) at Morrlstown? A, Yes, sir. Q. State whether you were acquainted with tbe general reputation of Adeline lavls lor truth and veracity? A. Yes, sir. il. What was it? A. Bad. H. State whether you were acquainted with her reputatlon as regards general moral character? A. Yes, sir. -l- What was it? A. , Bad. John Wood called, tj. Where do you reSide. A. At Morrlstown. t Were yoa ever ac

quainted with Adeline Davis? A. Y-s,sIr. Q, Do yoa know what her general reputation is for truth and veracity? A. Yes, sir. t. What is it? A. . Bad. Q. Stare whether you know what her reputation is for general tao'al cbarae1 ? - A. V-,ir. hat is il? A. Bdd. i;oböi Kuhlas called: Q. Where do you reside? A- At Morrisfows. Q. Hfate whether yoa are acquainted with Adeline Davis? A. les, sir. il. Do you know what her general reputation Is tor truth and vrariti? a. v.

Sir. Q. What is it? A. Had. O. State whether you know what her reputation is as regards her general moral chjrnc er? A. Yes, sir. ii. What ? A. IJad. V. v. oodard caLed: t. oo you re3iaeT a. At Morristown., Q. Are you acquainted with Adeline avls deitmnte oman)? A. Yes, sir CI . Stale rhpthrvnn ivniA kivinoln1! viik v.a general repu tat loa for truth and veracity. A. Yes, sir. il. What wss it? A. End. Q. State no ...... . . l.i 1 ""cmci j uu are acqumniea vriin ner repuiaiion for general rooral eaaracter. A. Yes, sir. U. What is it? A. Bad. ' LARGEST SURGICAL DSTITUTi U imiCA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Brandies : San Francisco, Cel & Atlanta, Ga. I Orr forty tboaund e rnrrd, including CurnktOTM of th ftplM. nab Feat, . !ookl and NtltTHs, Irforaltiea of th It's, Harr-IJs. Cleft 1'aiute, Wry-Neck, t'roas Eye. taralysis. jii:mnMM jbiM-us of Iba l'.j and r, aut Murgirml Dla eases Im reaeral. ' juich rea are rtiire1 rf vtiu, deformity, or loss ot iiimo; airing ia luDg ;oiit ciku enaurea. 'Radically cured in a few dva without bindrane from koataaaa. So lurr. a ba'ireatiaaut ia mo aactat. Jet saw to tba profeaaioa. Addrr, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Or Atlanta, Qa., or 319 Buth St., Saa Franciaco. Cal. No. 37 COURT PLACE, let, Fifth & Siii1) sis.. Louisville, Kj. A regularly educated and legally Qualified axsician, ana ine most successful, as is practice will prove. Cures 11 ijrms ot j-'rlvate, Chronle and Sexual LlseMea. Spermatorrhea and Impoter.cy, lie rsuit 01 self-abise in youlh or sexual exces Rosin rnatnrer yeara orotber caus;-s,jind producHeoiinai KralMions. Ll-rinfB of Siurbt. Defective Memory, Physic! l ecay, Pimples on the Face. Aversion to Society of females. Confusion of IJea., IwOss of Sixnal Power, etc, render:rig :narriaite Improper or nnheDnv. are thorousrhiv and permanently cured. Syphilis positively cared and entirely eradicated from the system. Oon rrhea, Oleet, Stricture, !! and other rnvaie i.JiMeaes quicttly curo. 1'aUeuLs trt-ated by mail or express. Consultation fiee and in vited. Charges reasonable, and correfponderjce strlcuy confidential. Address as above Office ooura (mm w A. d.toitp.M. HaMcars 2 to 4 r K H R . -B I G E L O W I fTHK SEATKST HKCIALIST OK THE AO 3 la Jtortliwest, wuere be la well 22:v Aa.'5,iatL'l'x! the LAMEHT rHAO2.J1 ix.it irTTjTXTr YRItSm CIIHOX--v-.Tl' DZSACKU, of both MJLL.K au e kjuauk, r.i 37V .-outh Clark tiu. corner of van liuren, cnicapo, ill. T OST !VI A NHOO D I JKÜW IT CAN UK RESTORED.' The colevi un. i ".i.i w , Known LUron -iiout an me ivuriuweaieru states, tuts prepared certain remedies for the cure of ätpp v vr a tu it. RH(KA. or HVRVOÜS DEBILITY, prodacinc HLOlXUHa on the FACS und A VERSION to BOCItCTY, etc.. unmUrg the flnictd Iot bOClAL BmiXEHH or MAORI ED JLIFB. These REMEDlkft r-cn Ka Pirf Fn nnn . the Doctor has used them in els practice for 'the T O YO U M ft' M P W uiOrerlng rroLa-thecffec'-ior tnat dreatirul dcfilTnr.Uvn iIU bo. HPkPtUTiwpmvi cac-od by VKLF AKiJKivthe TnmrA wi-h are Sc--mMd Loa'w, irruiUliari.'K';, IKK ITA BILIT! , Lis of Nianiy rower, frlghtrui dreams, seusHUou o? iolilug when aietp, meianchcly, nil dlBtrnKl, confuted mr.mory, Laihfulness and t3nliity, paipitton of the iieart. Cashes of Lf:ai, chiily eonwitiop, revlasa, cold feet, at times voracious appetite, sallow complexion, fciOtcu.' and DlmrjlftHan lha fu In nf nM. tude. Inability to concentrate the mind. AVKP.SfON TO RCCIf-Ty, rendcrlBg iARUl A(1E IKPPXPEK, snch should anply at oaco. fcvrry eise cn he cuml . Hi3 reputation eaarantecs this Tuet. CdRCULAUS sent fjr TWO srAiPS. ilia large work now In presa, sent for :) cents, oos tuning the lattt facta worth knowAN MARRIAGE. &ip.& 1 FKOMTHKF'KtrO, ABÜSö in early llifc. MANKOOD UKsTOP.KD. DDedl'DentS tn M it'U AWK rirearm). N mo'thvi of trjatment. New and remarkable remedlca. hoc.Xs and clrxolar ent in sa ed envelope to a?iy address. WWlöhNDENfE Ct)S'Fl-DKNT1AI-. Ad'.1ivt l)f.O. VMXIJOW. Ü7 8. CLAHKBTm corrr of VAN BUBEN, Chicago, irV.nk't Standzri Sex! U k'jiin at taiBnfvtl.-)i"r ur:c.. Alto, Wiihuov) Iracaa, J. ÜALLUP, f.-i:kai. Anrsr, t 43 and it. 1S0iN Tennesseo St lw -vTwi nw1 -nrrmn 24 SIZES FOR WOOD. IS SIZES FOR COAL & WOOD. All Price jVoms $13.00 to $15.00. OVER 100.000 IN DAILY USE. SOLD EVERYWHERE. itwtrt a iarffatiaaa. Ueiective Mam ory, Hashfulneea. WaaXness of Mind and Body, ail trouble caused by nervous debility, speedily enred by the only known and sure ri-roedv, rjsesl at the WrsilF.li fllDICAHNSTITCTfc, 137 Sycamore street. Cincinnati. Ohio. So pay required of responsible persons until coxed. Beta two Etrjna rcr Irw clxctUar,

mal eil wMi

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY !

The Cordial Balm of Sjricum and Tonic Pills. NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY. Piematnre Decay, Over-Indulgence in. the os vi.pium. .Moonoiio unnus, l obacco. etc. NKRV0U3 DEBILITY, is cbaraeterired by a general lanenor or wonir. nesa of the whole organism, especially of tie nervous system, obstructing and nrewniniTth ordinary functions of nsture; hence, there is a disordered state of the secretions ; constipation, Bcanty and high-colorea urine, with an excess of earthly or limey sediment, indicative of waste oi Drain ana nervous Buostance, frequent palpitations of the heart, loss of memory, and marked irreeoiuuon oi purpose, ana inaoiaty to carry into action any well deflped business enterprise, or to fix the mind upon anyone thins any length of time. There is a great sensitiveness to impressions, though retained but a short time, with a flickering and fluttering condition of mental faculties, rendering an individual what is eommonly called a w hi file-minder, or fickleminded man. There must of necessity be in each individual, different Symptoms, according to his peculiar organisation, hab its, purs uiis ana temperament, which all serve to shape the manner of the manifestation of their nervous disturbances, constitDtinR a difference as marled as are their physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar to themselves. These difference. In tbe manner and form of their manifestation, do not indicate any necesxary difference to bj followed In the treatment of any case where tliM;as has ltsorifiin in physical lujury: the .-am reuieaies being slite applicable to the wens as t-. the strong; to the sturdy aa to the sickly, vamd only In degree of qaantity and dn ration in tbe nse of them in ordor to overcome tbe c iv-nn. Nervous Debility, or whit Is getitrttrv regarded as sach, is ws protean typed iu H i- -n. iiaritl s as ure the creaf-s oftLe sbipr y 5 mariner who. ia his stru-raie for iur.n i,.. dowD exhausted for a moment's sleep upon "t wreck, upon wDJch Le flouts, with r;1 the elements of destruction in mad e.-rfi motion around him, when the first inaiiacts of hii nature are a longing for a sometbiu solid upon which be may find a standing plae. EPILEPSY OR FiU Wo other remedy will cure Epilepy -r IHw po oulck an the Cordial Bairn ofSjricom and Tonic Pills. KIDNEY DISEASES and many other difficulties are cured by the ne of the Cordial Balm of Syricum and Tonic PUis. If the wstery portions of oar food are not passed off, they must, when retained m the sj stera, produce serious difflculrles Language falls when attempting to descilb. tbe Kußeiiut-- opersons whoKe kidney? sreont of order: gravel, back-ncbe, inrlamation of the b adder and of the delicate membranes of tne urinary organs are the result if the water is not regularly acd properly carried oft throngh the kidneve. DKUNKENNfcSS, The Cordial Balm of Syrlcum end Tonic P.lla la tbe only remedy that has ever proved by practical experience a benefit to those snfleriiig from over-inaulgence in Alcoholic Liquors. It completely destroys the taste for them, and restore the victim of intemperance to health and vigor. A single trial will prove it. -OPIUM. The alarming Increase of the use of this most pernicious drug as a stimulant, by ma'e and female, and it peculiar effects, completely destroy in the digestive apparatus ana chattering the nervous system, efJeminatlr f and debasing the mind, renders the OOKD1AL. BALM OF 8YRICÜM AXD TONIC PILLÖ of Inestimable value, as it completely destroys all desire for this roott baneful drug, and restores the nerves to a perfectly healthy state, even In rase where opium has been used In large quantise and for a number of tears. SOLD BY ALL DKUUOISTS AND WHOLESALE AUENT8. John F. Henry Co., New York City: Johnsou, llolloway Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; Btith a. Hance, Baltimore. Md.: E. Montense fc Co- New Orleans, La.; Van Shaack, Stevenson A Reid, Chicago, 111.; Jbn D.Parka, Cincinnati, O.; Strong & Cobb, Cleveland, O. ; Collins Bros , St. IiOUls, Moj Farrand, Williams & Co., Detroit, Mich.; 15. F. Alfred, Loulsvlile. Ky.; Stewart & Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind.; Avery A Tyler, Lafayette. Ind.: II. ti. Waener. if your druggist haa not got it, ask him and he wiu get it ior yoa. O.E1X1AB LOTHROP, M. D., sole proprietor, Send for copy of Prise Essay on the above nioooeofl. i-M psre rA BOOK FOR THE MILLION! MARRIAGE A Frl-at Coim.-T.J'w to it Varrind.or tbn.- aHn-ji tc irrr, on Uc pbj.klofri D WKLerUsm od reveiAlton. tbe lateet di-eorerwt la th aeiooc of mueün, rrr-arina - - -'- - f.- LI. I . . - I uniMiiiJiciMfH, i uw ii u nnraiLOf wori ei pt wilh Bumrrou. ao-rsrt on, udMunannt.iiiitrauii hcUrSMWlwin.urrWi-Mlinplu.nrrtar; tili it UK bnk ihKt ouctat.be uder lock aa key, and Dot kfluuvlwtl ; about Hi honaa. Sot to any one (po-t paid) for Fir: Ccctr ; Ailreai I. Bnttl IHnxumrj, ho. 11 N.Klxlua-t. 8U Locia A FORTUNE FOR 01. I . Wyomlna Monthly LOTTERY. Ugmliutd h A uiktrUy imm ti tfllu UgüUtwr TWkiti Nek, Sis for $5- Ot Chases b tvwy 0. . riflh Sxtrasrllzarj Snvlsf, Cnh Prize or $100,000 Caih Prize of 80,000 Casta Prize of 33,000 Cash Prize of 90,000 61,025 Oasi Prizes amotistlrr to S350.0C3 Tha snt nrMTdtmju7 Dr. wis ( ni yn4 owm mf mf. tMrtak, rraa t af aar af Traaa. Tka nm( mr a'isi mm. TatrstrTlakM Valdai. Tka fcarta krJU aa k-O. m1 ( Sm lna. Diawa ?) SO Dajia, Aaa waata. Ukml fay. F. saa aaa-laaB aaaS tm mUn Aa4raaa tha Mwafar, I. M. PATTCK, Laramie City, WfsmtRR, f. I -tiiiali CHr la aa tka eaiaa Vaaasa fr il is I ranaga au msmtm. ri I'l1 A TT TT Permanently cured ty KjJ JL xLxtJtv CL the latest and most suocessfal method. The moat Inveterate caiea receive immediate relief. T TTATi0' Diseases, Consumption, ' AffeoJLJ U -L l vT üons of Throat, etc treated wlOi most Fatls factory results. TESTIMOST.S'as, have euiTered from Masai Catarrh and a Bron chlal Affection for 15 years, with no visible lmfravement from the many physicians to whom have applied previous to you. I am happy to state now, however, that your treatment has been perfectly successful In my case, not a solitary symptom remaining. Home avenue, near Broadway. Respectfully, I - ABEL EVA2TB. I TJ. 8. Mall Agent, I . A St. L. K . R. PPTTT A rp r71l8order8, Nervous ltebUjL Lj1 V J. JliltyaiidDiseasesofJfemalea receive especial oat e and speedy cures guaranteed. All Chronic Diseases treated eucccaafully 27 years experience. WrCoiisultatioD fre. Office hour 8 to UXA. k.; U to 6, and 7 to 8 p. Ji. - Sundays, 1 to 4 p. m. Call or addrfejw DR. F. W.ROSE, Room 10 Boston Block, North Delaware street, opposite west end of Court House. Indlananolla ind. BR. BUFS Ko. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.. . Care II fcrmi ef Print aud fbroola Ptnaju A ( atarly adneated and Irsail; qualified pbyildaa, haa sans longer aatabliaked, and awat auoeeaarul, mm kirn naalu praattea will prara. Aft, vrith experienoa, eaa mm raUsi mm. T. reapociMbi. pr-tn. bo frednunk4 tilleirod. i Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debilltf and lmpO.eriCy,aa tba rn.it f iixr-xfsas ia ,-oaUt, Kzual azrera la matarar -reara, mr albar aasaaa, prodaotng mommmt lh linjc effect; m.,ini.p ii uwion, nna or iort, ncracrm anaa-i raira-CAii aac.r.A-KaMoa to aocirrr oa ruu,mivaiua or niu, um aa xir.L rowaa, BTC-. rcBdcrlad marriage improper orunhappf,vt paw Emmtmtlj cui-d. laaipbtei(3 rr.i''" 1 i r MARKIAGE GUIDE, Trp'-fciolDf vbo tht nrrr, hBiit xtni, vhr; tbe iaptiaai t axm,rri--CAUe9 eonfoiueMet aoii car; wtu4 -d tM dem: In urb cad-26 pre book, eootateiof MCAii ofnnoation fur tht katkitd, at ibot-e coateapkt.Dg vo&r nia tru KirrUc iiid ind Private Couotelcn Mr-bt ie aoj addre -ntrei j teale-i. tj zoail for 60 i DR. C. A. BOHANNAft! Cures all Private Diseases without the no ol mercury. Charges reasonable fee1, guarantees to permanently cure all forms of ".'per-xiator-rhea," or "Seminal Weakness," In from two to seven wee Its' time. Office, No. 613 North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Green, St. Louis, Mo. Established in SU Louis In l?i7. enr-Dr. B . sends his "Treatise on Special Diseases" FREE to any address, which fully exE laics the nature, causes and symptoms of Sem ial Weakness, Nervous Debility, etc., and valuable IrlcrciaUcs en ether Cu.t tutewt I

-T,H6,?5tof belizl n1 it origin in th e wood and the forest is sun tue ben medical school"

M

-c .

T 1

A ; SUBE CURE FOS THE PILES Has been discovered by old Dr. Williams an Indian remedy, called Dr. Williams' lud.au OUimenf A single box has cured the worst otd chronic cases of the blind, bieeclng, lichlu snd nioerated Piles of Zi and 3i years' si audlug. Lotions, instruments aid electuaries are enly awateof Ume and m ney. The Indian Olntmaut gives instant and painless relief. Over 20. uueured patienu attest l:s virtues, and physicians of all schools pronounce it tje greatest i'ootiibutioa to medicine of the age. Williams' Indian Ointment is prepared exclusively for the Piles and nothing eis, sold by druggists and country storekeepers in all parts ot ue worii. Extracts from letters received. Mr. D.SalgneH.l lty Auctlou Douse, Cleveland O , writes: -My Dear S r 1 f el 1 can not spex in too high terms of pruUe ot Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment lor the Pile, and lis wonderful aDd magic-like cure upon myei.'. I have been aßlictedwlth Piles for the r ast 4 years: at no unu tun vciitj-i nave x ceen entirely n ee from mfferiag. 1 used various remedies re coinmejded without reliefor b-nefii, until lai w'.r.r, neunig oi ine wonderiui cures perforaid by fie ne of Dr. Williams' Oininif-nt, 1 was lnf UCtHl to trv it. Ariorntin. . than four weeks 1 found myself entirely cuvi tu irec ii u in iura, i oougat ojJiy on box ol Ointment, and have half the medicine left. John Atliso, Steuben vine, O., afflicted with itching plies, writes: "Send me ano'her box of W llllams' Ointment, as I am getting belter," Many thnnsamt rvt 1 fl.t. - cmti- . i. . above can be produced if necessary, and what is ixiioSiijijiuS, ii i. is not remai K&oie, is the fact that in uo case, so far as is known, has thia died. cine teen rxuxt with niimi lo.i... i. ,: . " -"'..-'iov ij. j i it" in iA. t-non all KLiirion A.ivmiinmo-.'u ...i &)iJ0XXT druggist or medicine dealer for old Dr. Williams' Indi in Cltmeut and rcert .- 1 1 it wr.OloSA.io hi TT.ak 1 Diful... Q. art d: Morgan and browaicgot Sloan, Indianar. oils, Ind. - The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery " " r iiue i ii f re t Lire l!"!? non'tuiiel pthagblp Head tbe lollowlng Letter Iroro Dr. Frazer ltellevtrff. that vlminelii. I. v 11 1 . : - - ine uiuua whs lua only trne way cf banishing disease, and belne a. ouuiuiuus auecnon .Known as Salt Rh prim, nnrl Wnitno n' fiT t snd nndlngnocure,Ieommencedtoexperlnieii; t j w""", ft wiA, urvixiK m, medicine ixice obtained. I fortunately discovered a nest wonderful Blood Searcher or Fitters, which nt t only gave me instantaneous relief, but after alew weeks time effee'ed a perfect curat. 1 then prepared a quantity of the Root ü:;i s, and was ia the habit of givin? them avray tothe sick. I found tbe medicine possessed the uuwt wonderrul bearing vinna-s, eSectln earnof all diseases originating from bad blood or weakne880f the syBtem, as II by magic. At last the demand became so great that 1 found myself called upon to supply patienta with medicine in all parts of the continent, and 1 was compelled to establish ft laboratory for compounding and bottlin the Root Bitters iu large quantities. 1 was at Srst backward in presenting either mysUf oi remedy to the punilo, rot being a patent medicine man, aud with limited capital, but I anvgettin bravely over tLat.. Slace I first advertised this wonderful medleine I have been crowded with ordere from dragglst and country dealers, and the soores of letters 1 have received Ircm persons ctued, prove the fact that no remedy has ever done so ranch good and bad such a success as the Jioot thtlers. Hoot Bitters are strictly a medle'x-al preparation, such as was used in the good t Id daj of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and wheu calomel and other poisons of the mineral k'r-rJ- m were unknown, for Consumption, Asfhn.a, Catarrh, Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Ccmpl stnt. Kidney and Urinary Di-essrs, Fever t nd Aifue, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality ana BroaeD Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful ciscoveryinthe world. Their searching, healingproperties penetrate every portion of tue human frame, soothing the lungs and strenjtten Inj the stomach, kidneys and liver. It or weakly, nervous youna men, suffering from lost of memory, etc., caused from abuw in early life, and to delicata females, these Root Bitter are especially recommended. No other medcine will cure Scurvy, Sypnilis. Salt Röe"ju. Bolls, Tetter, Kin gworra, White Swellinz, rvre Eyes, Running of the liars, Ulcers, x ever Sores, riJes.-C-uicercus Formations, Dropsy, Fryg'pelaa, Plmpiee, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Biotch', and all Skin Diseases, so quickly as the Boot Bitters. All diseases have their orliu In bad biood. The Root Litters lays the axe at the root of the tree of disease, by searching and purtf-nnz the blood which will nourish aad inWoraf every organ and part of the body, and keenli in repair until a rlne old age. I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect cure for the above and simi'ar diseases, and in case of failure, where the medicine has had a fail trial, wlh thank all to call or write and get bick their money. Show this circular to your drot-glst or storekeeper, If he don't have have a stock of my Root Ritiers on hand, ask him to order a supply W. VXAZLKK. Cleveland; O. TESTIMONIALS. . $10.000 REWARD. 1 will pay $5,000 in gold to any one to show that a single testimonial I publish is not genuine, also an additional reward of Sö.O.o in gold for a medicine that has ever effected one-half as many cures during the time Introduced as Krazier s Root Bitters. i Extracts from late letters received. Dr. Fbaxiek Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built nn m v wtfo mnra hiumi. vn n . - - . r rf iniui ujaunu iumedlcines taken by her during the past nine uavuiuo. uuo nun UCT-Ll Buueriltg tern Diy With Inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your bitters will work a cure. Tours truly, j J.K. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind. Ma. Frazikb Dsab Sir: I have been afflicted for over f hrj IT Tr-it h . . . .i " . . y vWu rf i m a evtUlU'UliSa flection on my lace, which broke out in Bim r xiiuitutr. i was aiso weak, witn io appetite. I nevr found relief until last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended' as a blood medicine, I procured a supply, aid In a few weeks thv firi-t-i i V. . Joy better health than I have for 10 years. Mr case was one of the very worst. I can honesty vm-mjuivuvs jvtu Jtuvt fliers MI RU. t MISS U.ZZIE CORN WALL, East Cleveland, O. i - witn weakness, pain In the lunga and should er.. aiMT riu -ci me cee, resueas at nigUl, fci u'. tired, Mnty feeUngs aU the tune, writes : Ms, Kbaxiks Drak hub.: i ltcsCved tte bottle of Bitters you sent me by excrta. krj have taken the wholecf It, and It ha dons n a mnratmni) than all tu. mo'nu t v-.- 7 " ; ai -r v - . i w j a i v T,j taaien, and I have taken more or 1 for t- - "iuuKii a. wum gev liieTil rrOZJ CtjdiErzlsta, but they do net yet hava ttesi 1 conld have sold vi btittles If 1 eonli Lava rr them. I think von raier-1 Lavs a greet mu,uy your Bitters here. I wait ;-o?s to r.n xae x hnttiMl for S5. lh r.rlr vr.n o JwD-i ... ' . Qrdctasvoucan.cyetpren-i.C.O.D It 1 cmi aTlend MF. IVA Sir I. Mi.' al Concori. S. iU P. 0. Boiü,!. The above is a fair tample of the scores of letters 1 am receiving from all parts of the conntry, at my laboratory in Cleveland, O. The Root Eitten are put up in plain bottles at fl.or six bottles for 8i, a price within the reach of all, the poor as well as the rich. Bo.1 t retail by druggists and country storkeepers throughout the world. W holesaie by Browning A- Sloan. Haskit & Hetselgesser. Stewart A MnrT. .J Bhideler. Snyder Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Denot for the United States, 112 ani 111 Superior street Oeyelaud O. tXitlzn countries " Oana-ic. t