Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1877 — Page 6

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1877

IKTHDAT VKHSKS.

WKITTEX IN A rHII.!)! ALHUM. Twhh sung of old in iiut and ball How oucf a king in evil hour Huns musins o'er his castle wall, And, lost in idle dreams, let fall Into tue sea Iiis ring of ocr. Thon, 1ft him sorrow as he miht, And pledge his daught'rnnd his throne To who r-tored the jwel bright, - Tin" broken spell would ne'er unite; The srim old ocean held hts own. Those awful powers on man that wait. On man. the Iwjrcar or the king. To hovel bare or hall of state A magic rim? that meters fate With each succeeding birthday brin. Therein are et four jewels rare: IVarl winter. Hummer's ruby blae, Sprinsj'.s emerald, and, than all more fair, Kail's pensive opal, doomed to hear A heart of fire bedreamcd with haze. To him the simple spell who known The spirit of tiie rins? to swa , Krerii power with every sunri.se flows And royal pursuivants are thus Tliat tly his mandates to ohey. Hut be that with a slackened will Dreams of things p.t or thins; to be, Krom him the charm is slipping is tili . And drops, ere he suspect the ill. Into th inexorable sea. James Rnssel Ijowell Monthly for January. in the Atlantic REFORMING A HUSBAND. "Just what I have been expecting for about seven years," said Miss 1'aulineWorthir.jiton, looking up from an ojen letter in her hand with a frowning brow. "is not your letter from Herbert, Lina?" questioned Mrs. Worthington, a tiny, silver haired old lady, with a very gentle" expression. "Yes, mother, Esie is very ill, with low, nervous fever, and they want me to come and stay till she is better. The carriage will be sent at 3 o'clock, mother." Then, more emphatically: "I think it is about time 15ort's tyranny over that little martyr was ended. lie ij killing her." "Lina! He is your brother." "I can see his faults if he is." T never heard Ksie complain." "She never would. Dut look at her. Nine years apo, when was married, she was a living sunbeam, so bright and pretty. Now, ale, quiet and reserved, her voice is seldom ieard, her smile is seldom seen. A wintry shadow of her former brightness! Now she has broken down. You have never seen her at home, but surely when &he is here you can see the great change!" "Yes. dear, she has changed; but family ctres " 'Has Louie changed so? She has been married 12 years." Mrs. Worthington was silent. Louisas her oldest child, and presided oer the home in which her mother had been a crippled prisoner for fifteen years. She took all the household cares, and had five children, and yet Louie hud gained in beauty, and certainly in cheerful happiness since her marriage, even if the merriment of girlhood was gone. "Henry appreciates Louie!" said Lina; "there lies the difference between her haSiiiess and Elsie's dejection. If there is any omestic trouble. Henry and Louie share it, while Herbert shifts it all upon Essie. He is an habitual fault tinder." "I'erhaps dear Essie is not so ?rood a housekeejer as Louie. Herbert may have cause to lind fault." 53 'Once in ten times he may. I never saw a faultless housekeeper; but Essie and her house are the nearest to perfection I ever did see." "You never spoke so before, Lfna." "Because Louie ami I thought it better not to worrv you with a trouble beyond your help. 1 intended to give him a lesson. I do, indeed. That i?, if yoa can spare rue to go." "You must go, dear, I shall get along very nicely." tx when Herbert Worthington sent his varringe. Lina was quite ready for the fourteen-mile drive to her brother's houso. It was most unlike a hou.e wherein any evil spirit of fault finding should have found :v abode. Spacious, handsomely furnished, with well trained servants, and all comforts wealth can furnish, it seemed a perfect paradise on earth to visitors. Cut a very demon lurked there to poison all, and this demon IL a had come to exorcise. For the first fortnight Essie took all her time and care, the gentle spirit hovering very near the portals of the eternal home. There was a baby too. six months old, and its wants i.lled all the spare moments. Herbert snarled and fretted oyer domestic shortcotnings, but Lina peremptorily forbade all mention of thee in the sick room, having the loctci s authority for saying the patient' very life depended upon quiet. Uut wnen convalescence begun, Lina sent Essie and the baby to i.-it old Mrs. Worthing n and she took control of Herbert and the children, and the household, deterl.iintfl to show her brother how far he carried the habit of fault findings. With all her se- J verity, she did not believe he was himself unawares of the frequency or his quarrelous complaints and the exaggeration of his fretful statements. The first dinner saw the beginning of the lesson Lina meant to teach. Herbert entered the dining-room, his handsome face disfigured by its habitual frown. Henry and Louie were stated. ".Soup." said Herbert, lifting the tureen cover; perfect dish water." "Susan," said Lina, sharply, to the servant, before Herbert could lift the ladle: '"take that tureen to the kitchen and tell Jane the soup is not fit to eat." Susan promptly obeyed. Herbert looked rather rueful at the vanishing dish. He was especially fond of the soup, and the savory fumes of the really delicious fih were tantalizing. All dinner time Lina kept up a ding dong at Susan about that abominable soupi till Herbert wished be had safel nothing about it. But his imagination detected a burnt flavor in the pudding he could not refrain from mentioning, and before he could remonstrate, that dish had' ol.'owed the soup "I'll get this house in some kind of order before I leave it," said Lina, very emphatically. "Before von leave it," said Herbert, sharply. "Do you suppose you are a better housekeeper than Essie? Why. I have not a friend who does not envy me the exquisite -order of my house and my dinner table." "Herbert, vou surprise rue. Only yesterday I heard you fay yoa did wish there was ever anything fit to eat on the table." "One doesn't expect every word to be taken literally," said Herbert, "rather sulkily. But not an hoar after, finding a streak of diMl in the sitting room, he declared emphatically that it was not fit for a pig to liye in. What was the consequence? Coming into the room the next morning he found the curtains torn down, the carpets taken up, the floor littered with pails, soap and brushes, and Liu a in a dismal dress, her hair tied up in a towel, directing two women who were acruboing vigorously. "Good gracious. Lina!" he cried, "what Are vou doing?" ' 'leaning iL r- ora. "Why Essie, had the whole house cleaned, only the other day," he added, contemptuously. "Well," said Lina, slowly. "I thought tLLis-i ;aarre! tl cer-ss saysclL, but

when yon said it was not fit for the pigs, I supposed you wanted it cleaned." "The room was, well enough," was the curt reply. "For mercy's sake don't turn any more of the house upside down." At breakfast a tiny tear iu Ixmie's apron caught her father's eye, and by angry statement, "she never had a decent stitch of clothes, and he did wish somebody would see to her." Two days afU-r a formidable linen draper's bill was sent to hint, and Lina explained it in thiswise: "You said, üerbert, that Louie hadn't a decent fctitcli, and you wished somebody would see to her, so I bought her a complete outfit. I could not see any fault myself, but of course I got more expensive articles, as you did not like those already provided. I am glad you called my attention to the poor neglected child." Poor neglected child!" echoed the astonished Herbert. "Why, Lina, Essie fairly slaves her life out over those children. I am sure I never see any better dressed or neater." Lna merely shrugged her shoulders. A month passed. Essie eained strength in the genial atmosphere surrounding Louie and her mother, while Lina ruled Herbert's house with a rod of iron. Herbert began to experience a sick longing for Essie's gentle presence. Lina took him so literally in all he said, and yet he could not rebuke her for doing what he openly wished. An arm chair with a tiny spot of dirt being declared absolutely filthy, was upholstered and varnished at a cost of (en dollars. A dozen new shirts. Essie's Jat labor of love, being said to set like meal bags, were bestowed upon the gardener, and a new set obtained. Every window was opened after a pretty declaration that the "room was as hot os a o', en," and an hour later the grate was fired up to smothering heat because he declared it cold enough to freeze a polar bear. In short, with apparently an energetic attempt io correct all short comings, and put the house upon a perfect basis, Lina succeeded in nearly doubling her brother's expenses and drove him to the verge of distraction. But Essie, well and stror. aain. was coming home. On the day of her expected arrival Lina, with a solemn face, invited her brother into the sitting room for a few minutes of private conversation. 9 "Herbert," she said very gravely, "'l have a proposition to make to you. You are my only brother, and 1 tell you I love you very dearly. It has really grieved me to the heart to see how much there is to find fault with in your beautiful home." Herbert twisted himself uneasily in his chair, but Lina continued: " You know that mother is very dependent upon you, Lou:e having the house and children to care for, but I think would sacrifice her own comfort for yours. 8o if you wish, Herbert, I will come here permanently to keep things in order for you." Here Lina yas obliged to pause and strangle a laugh at Herbert's expression of horror and dismay. "You are very kind," he faltered, the instinct of a gentleman battling with a strong desire to tell Lina she would certainly drive him into a lunatic asylum by six months more of her model housekeeping. "Not at all. A man who has made an unfortunate marriage certainly needs all the aid and sympathy his family can give him." The last straw was laid upon the, camel's back. Herbert spoke hotly: "You are entirely mistaken, Lina. I have not made an unfortunate marriage. If ever a man was blessed in a wife, I am that man." "You amaze me, Herbert!" Lina cried in well-feigned astonishment. "I don't see why you should be surprised. Essie is gentle, loving, orderly, a model mother and a perfect home angel God bless her. "Herbert, is that true? I can not believe it," was the slow response. "Can not believe it? Why?" "Because," and Lina dwelt impressively only on every word, "during the nine years of your married life, though vioiting her frequently, I have never heard you speak one word of encouragement or praise to Essie. I never saw one look of approbation or appreciation of any effort she made for your comfort upon your face. Continual faultfinding, constant blame have changed her from a happy fjirl to a pale, careworn woman. Even her last illness was but the unspoken despair of a heart crushed under a load of daily censure and constant striving for approbation never given. And you tell me now she never failed in her duty to you. There is a grave error somewhere, Herbert." The sadly earnest tone, the face of thoughtful gravity, sent every word home in the young man's heart. He spoke one word in self defence as Lina slowly left the room. In the profound stillness that followed conscience reviewed the past, and he knew that his sister had only spoken the truth. "God help nie," he whispered, "to conquer this fault. Essie shall hear no more fault finding, and if I see her drooping I shall send her to mother, and I'll have Lina here to keep house." Never had wife and mother warmer welcome than greeted Essie. The children were unchecked in their loudest demonstrations of delight. But Lina had to rush into the hall t6 hide her merry eyes when Herbert, kissing Essie, said: "We must let mother have Lina now, dear. She has been very kind and worked hard for ray comfort; but there is no home fairy like mv Essie." The quick, glad look in his wife's soft eye told Herbert one step had been taken in the right direction. As the days glided by, and Essie found appreciation meeting t every effort to add Lome comfort, a word of ' praise for every little triumph of cookery or needle work, her pale face grew bright with happiness, and Herbert found hie own heart lightened by the cheerful voice, the sunny smile, the bright eyes of the Essie he had wooed years before. And Lina, making a visit six months later, told her mother on her return. "llerbert learned his lesson by heart, mother. He appreciates Essie now at her value, and lets her know it."

ftcrlptvre With Moders Headings. ITilladelphla Bulletin. During the continuation of the Moody and ttankey revival in Boston, one of the newspapers in that city is publishing extracts from the Bible. The young man who makes up the head-lines of the paper came out strong the other day on "A Terrible, Heartrending Disaster An Awful Flood, and a Whole Country Submerged Latest Telegraphic Particulars from the bcene of the Disaster." Glancing further down the column the reader was startled with an account of Noah and the Hood. A young man who has been brought up in a Bible-class now makes up the head-lines. Ferry's Folly. Washington Dispatch. It is given out to-night that Ferry allowed the bogus certificate from Louisiana to be read as a petty revenge on congress for taking the discretionary power away from him losav what certificates should and should not be counted. Prominent republicans say hat the fact that be allowed it to be read shows that congress displayed a good deal of wisdom in depriving him of any such ridic uV-Uily a.ai.K.T.'.'d power.

BLUE GLASS.

Its Miraculous Effects in a Suburb of Chicago. Mnarular Rehabilitation of Ieimdel Ham Bone, Some IIore and Nlnrl Puppy. LChicago Times.! s, The little suburb of Grassplatte, one of the leas pretentious retreats about Chicago, is just now suffering a violent attack of a con tagious disease recently developing in various portions of the United States, but con fined somewhat exclusively at present to l hi capo ana its immediate vicinage. I he specific contagious principle of the disorder appears to have been lying dormant lor a period of several weeks, but owing to aome recent predisposing causes, suddenly gave rise some three weeks since to intense febrile symptoms, followed directly by a decided and pronounced eruption, in which latter stage the malady appears to remain stationary. We art assured by eminent medical authority that the types of disease, like the types of character, change with the progress of civilization. It can not be thought strange, therefore, that this peculiar disorder, being of very recent development, is not even named in the classification of diseases put down in medical works, and that physicians appear quite ignorant in regard to it. There can be no doubt of its cerebral character, however, since its earliest manifestations were among certain scientific sav.i.s, and its spread has been most marked and rapid among the more intellectual and thoughtful. The errnption patches are varied 'and peculiar in form, assuming singular geometrical shapes the rectangle, square, triangle, etc. una are of a livid or purplish blue. In the nomenclature of the people, the disease has received the appellation of the bine grass fever, and its prevalence can be easily ascertained by an examination of the windows of the houses of the afflicted ones. The foregoing, as the intelligent reader is aware, is, of course, purely figurative; Dut the following incident may be assumed as actual fact: Mr. Peleg Donkescul. a prominent citizen of Grassplatte, with a scientific turn of mind, came home as usual the other night, and while enjoying his supper opened up the conversation upon the all absorbing subject of blue glass. "I saw Chausen Munn on the train this morning," said he to Mrs. Donkescul, who sat opposite in a dejecied attitude, suggestive of headache. "He's got it bad." "Got what?" said the afllicted lady but in a tone which showed clearly enough that she took no interest in other people's affairs, in the present condition of her head. ( "Blue glass; why. he related some of the most astonishing things you ever heard of ; and his brother, who was with him, corroborated them. You know I'm no visionary, Mrs. Donkescul, but I'm Mowed if I don't believe there's something in it, and"' here Mr. Donkescul hesitated somewhat timorously "I thought it wouldn't do any harm to try it, anyway three or four dollars won't bust a fellow and I just went down to Cilazier's imd bought a few feet to distribute among our windows. If it only cures your headache, my dear, I shall be amply repaid for all my trouble and expense," concluded the politic Mr. DonkeSTUl. Mrs. Donkescul condescended a wan smile, and aroused herself sufficiently to inquire what Mr. Chausen Munn had said about the effects of blue elass. "Why, he said that he rut some of the blue glass in their dining room window the night before last, and yesterday morning they had cold boiled ham for breakfast. The ham bone, pretty well stripped, was left on the platter when they left the table, and chanced to set right under one of the blue rays from the window. Returning to the room a short time afterward to put some plants where they would receive the effect of the blue light, what was their surprise to find the ham bone clothed in its ordinary covering of muscle and fat again precisely as it Mas before it had been touched with the carving knife!" "Oh. pshaw! Mr. Don kescull," exclaimed his wife, impatiently, "do you think I'm a fool to believe such stuff as that? Nice example to set before the children telling such preposterou i falsehoods. Ham-bone!" and the lady's nasal organ emitted a peculiar whizzing sound indicative of immeasurable contempt. "Facti my dear," went on the impertubable Donkescul, "Munn said so, and I've no reason to doubt him. His brother verified him. too, and even told something which is still more wonderful. He said that he had put some blue glass in the stable window in order to test the remedial properties of the blue rays upon his horse, which has been lame tor some time. I think he attributed it to an affection of the dorsal muscles, somewhere in the lumbar region; but, however, the lameness disappeared entirely in less than three days. What is not so satisfactory, though, he found that the horse's hair grew to a prodigious length wherever the blue rays struck, the whole of one side of the animal being covered with alternate spots of hair of the ordinary length and long locks which nearly reached the floor. He said it took him two hours to clip it this morning, so if you are skeptical about it, my dear, you can go and see the horse for yourself. Another, thing he said was, that one of the blue rays of light fell upon a knot hole in the stable floor, and, would you believe it, the wood actually grew so that the hole filled up, and there isn't a trace of where the knot came out!" "Peleg Donkescul! Maybe you think I'm not possessed of ordinary common sense! You may swallow such lies if you like, but you can't blue glass my wits away. I always knew that no good would come ot your everlasting 'scientific experiments,' as vou call them; but yon'll be in the lunatic asylum if you keep on at this rate. And besides, you needn't think I can't see through your pretended anxiety about my headaches you know precious well that all you bought that glass for was to experiment on that bald spot on the top ot your head much good may it do you. Here Mr. Donkescul winced visibly, but he put on a bold front, and after stoutly denying the allegation, proceeded to divert the mind of Mrs. Donkescul from this dangerous side-issue by relating another incident demonstrating the marvellous effects of blue light. "I'm sure, Matilda, it is verv. unreasonable to fly in a tantrum at me when I simply repeated what was told me; and what any one at all familiar with the theory of the production of magnetic currents from the chemical combination of the different colored ravs of light will readily believe. There's Webster, now, whom you know to be one or the shining lights in the Baptist synagogue; be heard Munn and me talking, and he left his seat in the car and came over to relate hi exp rience with blue glass. You know they have a bay window in their dining room too, and they keep ti.eir plants there because of its south exposure to the sun. He put a snail diamond of blue glass in each pane of the window, and. of course, some of the rays fell across the table. A few morniuss ao the girl put the breakfast on

the table consisting of a fine platter of

sausages among other things but lorpot to ring the bell. Webster and bis wife took their time in getting ready in consequence of the girl's neglect, but finally, becoming conscious ot the lapse ol time, sauntered down uncalled into the dining room. Web ster said he never was so beat in his life. There lay the breakfast thinfs, and right in the center of the table, ,d:rectly under a strong ray of blue light, frisked a small sized terrier pup without any hair on, licking contentedly.at the gravv in the platter! Talk about the resurrection in the valley of dry bones alter that! Why, ltisnt a circumstance in comparison, Matilda. Webster said there was just one little sausage link remaining in the dish, which he can only account for on the hypothesis that some other canine must have borne a part in the construction of those" But Mr. Peleg Donkescul got no further in his scientific hypothesis. He &&yp he suddenly became interested in investigations in astronomy, as his firmament was filled with more stars and variously colored lights than he had ever witnessed before. And there wasn't any blue glase in the window, either. T. SOME TIIRIL.LIX IXtiDEXTS Which Occurred In the t'onrse of Hie Burning: or a Church In Louis ville. The burning of a colored church in Louisville Tuesday night was attended with some startling incidents and narrow escapes, which are related by the Courier-Journal as follows: The burning building contributed highly dramatic scenes to add to the excitement caused by the three rapid alarms. The firemen bravely went into the church, with the lurid flames hanging over them, and had not been in long ere the roof suddenly gave way. Then followed a terrific panorama. From tongue to tongue the word was spread that several firemen were inside, and were burning to death beneath the ruins of the roof. In the northeast corner of the church could be seen two figures struggling with hose to battle against the flames ' and beat them back. They stood their ground bravely when the roof fell in, and never budged an iuch afterward. But where were the otUer men inside was the question asked. Presently, on the north side of the church, about the center, the figure of a fireman was noticed endeavoring to reach the window, having been partly buried by the falling ceiling, and having been almost totally blinded by pieces of plastering entering his eves. He reached the window, opened it, and sat in it for a few moments to gather in a few whiffs of fresh air, the Harnes being behind him. He called for a ladder, but none being in immediate reach, he leaped down to the ground, a distance of about fifteen feet It was Tom Finley, the gallant fireman of No. 7. John Gilreath, runner for the same engine, followed behind and leaped from the window to the ground. In front another thrilling scene took place. A man named R. J. Bence, a carpenter of Pendleton station, Henry county, who had been asked to assist in getting in the hose by some of the firemen, was inside the church when the roof fell in, as was also Gottlieb Bills, who runs with the No. 5 company. These two were unable to get out by the stairway. The flames were almost upon them, and their only chance of escape was through the transom aoove them. The firemen had yet put no ladder afrainst the front wall, and were delayed by the ladder getting caught in the telegraph wires. Women in the houses across the street could see these two men who had been holding the hose, which had yet no water, trying to get out with the names rapidly coming towards them. They began to shriek and clap their hands excitedly. Bills broke the glass of the transom in order to get out. The wind coming in, brought the flames nearer, and Bence began to feel their hot breath upon him. Bill climbed the roof, with the flames licking his hands, and hung by the tips of his fingers until several ladders just then placed against the wall gave him an opportunity to relieve his danger. He climbed down only slightly hurt; but Bence fared worse. As he climhed out of the transom, the crowd below could see his clothes on fire here and there and the flames around his wrists, He was gotten down the ladder and half a dozen persons began to tear off his burning apparel. He was carried into the drug store at the corner of Ninth and Walnut streets arid physicians called to attend him. It was found that the calves of both legs were severely burned; his wrists and hands also showed ugly spots where the flames had done their work. In addition he had several cuts oo his hands from the glass of the transom. While receiving the assistance of the physician, he remarked, ''This is the first and last time I'll ever be a fireman." Bills had only slight burns on his hand-, and sustained, in addition, two cuts on his right leg. Mexican Politic. New York World Interview with ex-President ierao.j "I lament this revolution profoundly," said the president, "not so much on my own account, for after all the exercise of public functions is not absolutely an unalloyed delight, but because it has already greatly injured the best interests of my country. For the last five or six years, during four of which I have been president, Mexico had enjoyed the benefits of a more liberal con stitution, and hau mane great advances in material well being. The people of the republic have had more than enough of strife and contention, and though General Diaz, through the operation of causes into a statement of which I do not care just now to enter, has succeeded for a time in getting control of the machinery of the central power, I do not believe impossible that the public opinion of Mexico will long support a lawless and arbitrary authority, which threatens the industries, resources and peace o' the nation. General Diaz distinguished himself 10 years ago against French intervention, as did the distinguished Mexican soldier who accompanies me; General Kscobedp. But be has since on two different occasions precipitated civil strife upon the people, and arrested the progress of a country which has been struggling for half a century to emancipate itself from the influences of viceregal misgovernment under the Spanish crown." IflesiM's nope. iSan Francisco Special to the New York Herald Your correspondent showed Iglesias- telegrams from New York papers to-day touching Lerdo's sentiments on Mexico, and he says in reply thereto: "When Lerdo was declared re-elected it was not my duty to co-operate with the government, because my opinion, which was the public one, considered the re election fraudulent and void. I have by no means acknowledged that I had no right to oppose the action of congress. What I have constantly said is that it belongs to the people, and not to me, to admit or reject the violation of the constitution." I learn from the gentlemen around Iglesias that be expects a war steamer here hv the 23d to take him back as president OJ Mexico. , Chicago physicians are a'ill squabbling over sulpho carbonate of soda as a remedy for scarlet fever.

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Testimonials, DAVID MAC Y, Esq., Fml. of the Meridian Xational Dank. It gives me great satisfaction to state to the public that under Dr. Von Mosc'ülsker's treatment and the use of his Remedies, not only has my hkarinq greatly Imr roved and my catarrh been cured, but my geaeral health has boen materially benefitted, and 1 can recommend him 10 those who need his medical service. DAVID MAC Y. From the President of the Indianapolis Sentinel Company. To Dr. Von Moschzisker, Grand Hotel: Lear Sib It gives me great pleasure to say to you that you bave succeeded In restoring my son's hearing. I cau not tell you how much your succe his gratified me. Very respectfully yours, Jons C. Suokmaker. February 8, 1877.. From C. L. Downie. "With satisfaction I give publicity to the great benefit I hare derived from Dr. Von Moschzlsker's treatment in a severe case of catarrh. For over ten years I was uuable to breath through my nostrils; my health was much impaired. I now breathe natural and other catarrhal annoyances are gradually leaving me. My health Is very much improved. Charles L. Dowsiz. January 22, 1877. From J. C. Tutt. Doubtless many of like experience to my own will be inclined to disbelieve what could be truthfully said of Dr. Von Moschzlsker's treatment of catarrh. In one week he has accomplished more In my case than other physicians have in months, or in fact at all. The treatment is so thorough that it can not fail of cure If persevered In, and the great relief I feel from all inflammation and pains in the head constrains me to make this statement. J. C. Terr, Proof reader Indianapolis Sentinel. Important Fact. Several physicians who profess to treat catarrh tried to cure my ease, but failed, Dr. Von Moschzlsker's method to treat that dis ease is the only true one. He in a thort time benefitted me far above my exjectations EM IL ZUMPFEE, Prof, of Music. Indianapolis, January 11, 1877. Editorial Testimony, Written by C. II. Henrlci, editor and proprietor of the Indianapolis Deutsche Zeitung: We bear personal witness from our own experience to the great skill of Dr. Von Moschzisker In the treatment of a very severe case of deafness and cutarrb, from both of which we have suflered for years, and have been greatly benefited by his treatment. We earnestly advise all suffering from deafness, catarrh, throat,' eye and lung diseases not to miss the opportunity to avail themselves of his skill daring his stay in Indianapolis. His offices are at the Grand Hotel. TO THOSE WHO DESIRE DoctorVo n TREATMENT FOR Eye, Ear, Throat, Lung, Chest, Catarrh, Asthma, Complaints of the Liver and Kidneys, Nervous and General Debility, Paralytic Affections, Female Diseases and all Chronic Complaints, Blood Diseases, Neuralgia, Etc., ARE GIVEN NOTICE THAT THEY MUST APPLY WITHOUT DELAY, IF THEY WISH HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION. OFFICE: GRAND HOTELS

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