Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1884 — Page 5

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A MOST TT03DEKFUL

Ir. It. C. Flower, of Huston, and III 3ImrTeluii4 Cures. ,4BY IIETP.O." (PETROLEUM V. KASBY.) All the great men in the world are not in politics, literature or finance. Taere are Vanderbilta in every profession. One of the most remarkable men in this city, and one who has been for some years, .-und is new, attract1 the most attention, ia Dr. IL C. Flower, a physician. He attracts - attention, not because he has saught it, but because he V- lemarkable. He is lile no other physician in the world, his :netliod3 twing entirely different, and his jract'ce alogether unique. He diiTers from the rest of the profession in his methods of dianosinp, m hi3 way of ascertaining and locating disease, and In the treatment afterward. And he diC'ers from most other physicians in the one particular of being uniformlysuccessful in all casts be undertakes. This is perhaps the most startling point ot difT'reriec. Ir. Flower is a man of medium height, with a clear-cut, intelligent ace. a pleasant, -winning manner, a manner that inspires confidante, and a rather brusque, but entirely coriderate, address. His brusqueness conies from the fact that his time is taken perpetually, from early morning till late at night, and he has no time to spare for circumlocution or unnecessary words. It is only apparent, for no man has the interest of his patients ciore at heart, and no man feels more keenly for the suffering. I hare visited Ir. 11. C. Flower's office frequently, and met and conversed with patients from all parts of the globe. In convenation one day with some paticnte, while waiting my tarn (there are from lit'ty to 100 in waiting all the time) for an interview with the Doctor, I had the jrood fortune to hear ilrs. Ilmma Storey, of '' Cumberland terrae e, Fortland, Me., relate her experience . as a patient of Dr. Flower. "About one year ago." said this bright little Yankee woman, "I came to see Dr. Flower. Jly aiTection was one of the worst, 3 most dreadful scrofulous humor, suffering with an excruciating burning, while stinging, cancerous pains shot up into the breast. The scrofulous poison, like an eating cancer, had spread nearly over my body, consuming rapidly flesh, muscle and bone. The bones of the breast were exposed where the flesh had been consumed, ily appetite had long 3ince left me; my strength was all gone. I could hardly walk. Mv physicians had ijivea me up to die, and believing, as I had j or some time, that ray life at best was short and that this trief period must be one of great suffering, I came to Dr. Flower a3 a last resort, fearing that like all other physicians, be would either decline to take my case, or if he did so only to abandon it at an early day. After an examination the Doctor Faid he could not promise to cure me, that the chances were against my getting well, though he thought there were some chances in favor of my recovery. "I will take your case if you desire it," he said, "and do for you all that I can, and this is all that I can promise." To make my story short Dr. J lower began immediate treatment, and from that day to this it has seemed like a dream. I was conscious in the beginning -that I was cot in the hands of an ordinary physician. His diagnosis of my case was a marvel. He accurately and in detail described my disease from its origin, better than I could have told him, and his every change in the treatment of my ca3e has been that of a master. He has never made a mistake. My improvement has been just as he said it would be. Look atme now! I am a well woman. The sores are all healed. My blood is chemically pure, and I am happy, happy once more. And all the treatment W83 done at my own home. Yon can not tell me anything about Dr. Flower, which belong; to the treatment of disease, that I can not believe. PR. flower's okfh e?. I can hardly grive a description of these cüices. The crowds, the crowds, the crowds. nnd that is about all I can say. I remarked to an old white-headed Rhodp Island judge that one might suppose that Dr. Flower's oüices were a great thoroughfare leading from cne country to another, judging from the crowds that pass in and out. "That is just what they are," replied the shrewd old lawyer cf political fame, "they lead from disease to health, and there is no mistake about it. ' Dr. Flower's officers difr from thoic of the ordicaiy physician. His offices are af 1.7G2 Washington street, opposite Cheater 'J'aik. Thii la'g- l!vestry building is oc cupied by I)r I tower entirely for professional purposes. The lonsr. wide ba?ement, extending through to the driveway in the rear, is his manufacturing department and chemical rooms. Here are large steam works, loiler3, condenser, vats, tanks ard all modern rued it al and chemical apparatus. The sect ud floor, or floor above the basement, is ned exclusively for reception rooms and the Doctor's private office. The first large reception room is nearly seventy feet in length, with five large double windows, veranda in front, which is richly shaded by the typical New England elms. The next Hoer is all otfices: then comes the Secretary's and Stenographer's room, and the apartments -of the cashiers and book-keeper's. This corner is a bee-hive of industry. From the shipping rooms are sent every week thousands of boxes of Dr. Flower's medicines. The manager of one of the largest express companies told me that Dr. Flower ships more boxes of remedies by express than 3ny hundred physicians in the country. I made extensive inquiry regarding Dr. Flower both as a man and physician, among bankers, merchants and manufacturers who had never had any professional association with him. They all gave him a most earnest .Indorsement es a great physician, and a man of marked ability, Ehrewd, sharp and quick, unpretentious, free from the spirit of boastialness, a man of large benevolence, unexcelled socially and one who never started out to do anything that he did not succeed in. He is a man who has an unlimited acquaintance (I mean unlimited) and friends by the thousands. He has, of course, his share of enemies, and I talked with them as -well as his friendä. 1 find that they are ither persons of prejudice who know but little or nothing of him, or are professionally jealous of him. He has been remarkably successful in business as well as in his practice, and those who have seen fit to pit their efforts against him and have failed, naturally ieel wore oyer the ultimatum of events. Dr. Flower is one of the most busy men I ever saw, and he seems most happy when he has most to do. His work is a work of method, everything systematized and moves without ar or contiict. He employs a great manv people in the West and South, as well as the F-ast. He can tell you any day what each person is doing and what each person can do. Dr. Flower's home is on Commonwealth avenue, the finest avenue in the city. His home is one of the most elegant in the Fast, ;a place of art, culture, richness and finish. He is extremely domestic in his nature, and when he is not actively engaged in his profession y cu will tnd him at his home. It is said that ha never spent aa evening away from his home unless his family were with fcim, except compelled to be absent by most important business. Dr. Flower makes a Western visit for the purpose of seeing his patients about once in six or eight weeks. He visits on these journevs some city or cities in l'ennsylvania, hio, Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin. Illinois and Iowa. Tois enables patients in -the West who need to consult him to do eo without making the long journey to Boston. He has over 'J.000 patients west of Ohio, hece the importance of Western visits occasionally. A most peculiar feature in his practice is his method of examination. He never asks a patient his trouble, as be can tell anybody their trouble as soon as he sees them. It is said by tbose who know hint that Dr. Flower has made over 1 12.000 examinations, that he never made a mi-take ia most ac

curately describing the disease, yet h? svever a3ked a patient to describe his ttoxXAs to bim and this be never does from the fact that be can tell anyone his disease better than he can tell himself, without asking a question. Sirs. French, wife of Mr. Charles C. French, Commission Forwarder, 1J Central wharf, sar.d to me: "He described my trouble without asking me a Question better than I could have told him. My liver and stomach were in a dreadful condition. The bile had gone ail through my ysteni. I was as yellow as saffron. The itching day and night was unbearable. My kidneys were in a dreadful condition. None of my friends thought I could live but a short time, f had treated with several of the best physicians in the city, but without any benefit whatever. Dr. Flower's treatment was different from that of any other physician. He seemed to understand my trouble 83 it was never understood betöre. Well, I did not see anv marked improvement the firs two months, but he kept telling -me he could see a marked improvement, and then after nine or ten weeks I began to improve very rapidly, and to-day I consider myself a well woman. I have not taken any of Dr. Flower's remedies for about six months, and do not feel as though I shall ever need any more medicine. He told me it would take at least live or six months to cure me, and inside of the time specified I was entirely cured." JAM KS W. CAKTWKIGHT, 81 Milk street, Eoston, said: "Yes, sir, you can eay to the world that Dr. Iw C. Flower is a most skillful and remarkable physician. I have been in business in thiscity for twentyfive years, and am pretty well acquainted with the physicians of Host on, but I never knew a physician like Dr. Flower,and I don't think there ever was another such man. I was in the army three years bad malaria nervous prostration followed and paralysis set in. I treated with the most skilled physicians of the different schools, but they did me no pood. I crew worse and worse. I consulted Dr. Flower. He described my troubles, without asking me a qnestion, better than I could have told him. He treated my eise for a few months and cured me. This was some years ago. I have been in excellent health ever since. Look at me! Did you ever see a healthier-looking man?" David McNeil, of the firm of McNeil t Miller, manufacturers. Winchester, Mas3., said : 'Yes, I have known Dr. 11. C. Flower for years. J can not say enough in his praise as a physician. Several years ago I was satTering with cancer in the stomach and ulceration of the liver. I treated with the best physicians in the country. They were not only unable to cure me, but to give me relief. The burning, stinging paina were unbearable and indescribable, my nerves were broken down, I wasted to a mere skeleton, I bad given up all hope of getting well, and none of my family or friends thought I could live but a few weeks. I was ad vised to consult Dr. 11. C. Flower, of Boston. I aid so. He described my disease so minutely that I was satisfied he understood my case. I pat my self under his treatment, and in afew months I was entirely cured. This was some years ago. and I have been in excellent health ever since. I never felt better in my life than I do dow. I advise all my sick friends to go to Dr. Flower, and I tell you if you have anything the matter with you go to Dr. Flower, and if he can't care you, I don't think there is any cure for you. . D. "Whitney, corner Fremont and Winter street, Boston, Mass. Mr. Whitney is one of the leading business men and largest merchants of the city. In answer to the question, "What do you think about Dr. Flower as a physician?" Mr. W. replied: "Well, sir, I am very busy, but I will stop any time to say something for Dr. Flower. As to what I think of him, 1 think he is a most wonderful man, a skilled and able physician. He has done for me what nobody else could do. and the same for many of my friend?. He is different from any other doctor; he is a marvel, a wonder. I advise all my friends, if sick, to go and see Dr. F. As a man he is a moat excellent gentleman, the perfect type of a noble man. Yes, sir, I ir.ost heartily indorse him." A VERY IMrOKTANT TASK. I met yesterday Mr. Larkin Nicholson, of Buchell," Jefferson County, Kentucky, a retired man who has been prominent for year3 in business circles in Jeil'ersonville, Ind.. and Louisville, Ky. His elegant home is low just outside of Louisville, and his business address is -11 East Market street. Louisville, Ky. Mr. Nicholson has been in Hoston nine weeks tor the pur pore of Laving Dr. Flower operate upon a cancer on his lip. The operation was a complete success and the cure absolutely perfect. Not only had his lip been attacked, but his throat aud tongue, and he had been eiven over to

death long ago. He came to Dr. Flower, a3 j a last resort, and goes home cored, a happy man, with many ions year. of life before Lim. He said to me that Dr. Flower had saved his life, and that he was not only the most wonderful physician in the world, bat tbe very embodiment of integrity. He could not say enough, and no wonder. " It is some thing to be snatched from the very jaws of j oeatn. .Mr. .Nicholson will doubtless answer all inquiries made of bim. The way Lr. F. treats the patients who live at a distance and are unabla to see him, he sends them a list of questions to answer, which enables him to judge pretty accurateiy their condition. He then prepares the remedies to suit the case and sends them by express. He gives rach patient full instructions as to living, diet, exercise, etc., the same as he would if giving them personal attention. He is a man of integrity, one who does everything that is possible for his patients, taking more interest in them than he would for himself. He has performed some of the most startling cures recorded in the annals of medicine, and has the absolute confidence of every one who has come under his charge. His oSices at No. 1,702 Washington street, Boston, .Mass , are thronged all the time, and on his Western tours his progress is one continued ovation. He is a most remarkable man. Toledo Blade, July 17, 181. . Having forced the Indianapolis Sentinel into a fight Mr. Blaine can now calmly contemplate the effect of his dramatic performance. The Sentinel is going into Kentucky to take depositions. Thee documents will be published to the country whether Mr. Blaine pushes his libel suit or not. The taking of the3e depositions will certainly keep the "scandal" alive until after the election. I'erhaps it will occur to Mr. Blame now that he has made another of the theatrical mistakes for which he is so justly celebrated. New York World. Every day's delay of Mr. Blaine to answer the Sentinel's questions, is confirming the belief that he can't answer without criminating himself and admitting the charges to be true. If - he were innocent, he could establish the fact in a day. He does not do that, because he is not innocent. Exchange. This won't do. If Mr. Blaine is guiltless let him answer at once. Let him respond to the interrogatories. Are you guilty? Bay so! If not, say so! Are you the man or not? Were you there, Moriarity? If so answer these Sentinel interrogatories at once and don't equivocate longer. Dallas Herald. The Capitol says John C. is a Shoemaker that "sticks to his last," and will prove his work at an early day. It should have added, "At the risk of his life, if needs be." Dallas Herald. Physicians recommend porous plasters in cases of backache, lame side, 8ti3 muscles, rheumatism and all local pains. Hop Blasters are the bet made, combining fresh bona with sin. Keidy to use, pleasant and powerful in action. 2ö cts. at any drug sto:;

CARTER'S PILLS. S-4U

Fiele na(toc!io and rcllevi all the trouble !ncft:it to a bilioua ptatacf tho system, fucu as Diz riaS Nauden, Drowsing- Distress after eating, J'-.in ia Um Si l i, c. Whilo their ni-Mtremark-Mopuccci3 haa tcuuf-bown iu curia IMdnrho, yt Carter's Little Liver rirsr-ieinal! Ju.iMa i:i 'ons;iint;n, curiu'j and prer.-uUn tliis anitoym- complaint, whilii thry e'so corrxt t aUdisonh"rai.f the Mo:nach, ptimulata the livor aui regulato the bowcU. liven if laey ouly cured Ach t'iy rrnnld bo almost pric"!o?g to thosa who fuU.-r i mm thi di.-trc:-.: i2 complaint ; but foriujritcly Uh ir prxKlnts does not end here, and thnfi vlioonra try ttier.l v ill find the?al'.ttlo pilU valuable la m Jiiuny Kays ViLt t!:cy v il! not b vrUUcj tJ U'j ilhuut tliLia. But .tcr alle' k I the bane of so many lives that bere id Tvhfre we nviiie our freut Lxjuat. Oar pills euro it vrhüd Cthf rs do not. Carter' Littlo Liver Tills ar vry Ftnn!l in i very easy to take. One or two pUId make a dope. TU y are rri tljr reiretablts and do not gripe or purgt, but ly their gentla actioa pi e:i!H5 all whj life tbem. Ia vials tit .'5 cents ; i!v j for fl. Sold by Unu:;;i.st3 everywhere., or Beut Ly rnuil. - CATCTfflS CORttW York City, liLAiXE s ti:asactioxs. Ouegtions and Answers. Have they provided that Mr. Blaine enriched himself by his speculation in Little Kock securities? Hartford CouranL Answer. "Of ail the parties connected with the Little Hock and Fort Smith llailrcad no one has been so fortunate as yourself in obtaining money out of i t You obtained subscriptions from your friends in Maine fori the building of the Little Hock and Fort Smith Ilailroad. Out of their subscriptions you obtained a large amount both cf bonds and money free of cost to you. I have your own figures, and know the amount. Owing to yoar political position you were able to work off all your bonds at a very high price, and the fact is well known to others as well as myself. Would your friends in Maine be satisfied if they knew tbe facts V Fisher to Blaine. ILxtract from testimony before the Jn liciary Committee of t'ougres, June 1, 1S76.J (). Aud in addition to the bonds you nave just spoken of as rominsr to tnese purchasers, wbat sort of bonds did Mr. Biaine pet? A. He wus to get f 100.100 of land grant bonds and 332,503 of first mortgage londs. By Mr. Blaine You do not testify that I actually cot these? A. No, sir; I bay there are about f .-6,iU that are due you yet. By Mr. Hunton-That is, that begot all except tbirty-fix boud. A-r-Yes. By Mr. Frye Do you know whether they were sent to him or to the Maine men? A. I know that the men paid their subscriptions to me and I gave receipts for thein. H. But do ynu not know that Mr. Blaine got his? A. 1 f cut the other parties' bonds to them by express, and Mr Blaine got his. By Mr. llunton You sent by express the bonds to the Maine party ana delivered to Mr. Blaine bia in person? A. No; 1 didn't deliver them to him la person, but Mr. Fisher did so; Mr. Blaine has acknowledged thatbegotalltho.se. I gave him myself one lot of forty, Q. lie pot all those $130.000 land bonds and !;;2..",C0 ol first mortgage bonds except f J6.1W0; that is to say, thirty-six bonds? A. Yes. Thi-5 makes 5l Ji,;OJ of bonds which Blaine received. 1 Have they proved that Mr. Blaine ever used his otiicicial position corruptly or to advance his personal fortunes? Hartford Courant. Ans. Owin? to your political position you may be able to work oil' all your bonds at a very high price. Fisher to Blaine. It will be to EOme extent a matter of favoritism as to who pets banks, and it will be in my power (Speaker of rhe House) to cast an anchor to windward in yur behelf if you desire iL Ulaine to Fisher. Have they proved that Mr. Elaine was dishonest in his business relations? Hartford Courant. Ars. "No one will ever know from tue that I disposed of a single dollar in Maine." Blaine to Fisher. "1 never had any transaction of any kind with Thomas A. Scott concerning bonds of the Little Hock and Fort Smith Itoad, or the bonds of any other railroad or any business in any way connected with railroads, directly or indirectly, immediately or remote." Blaine in House of Kenresentatives, April 21. 1S7(J. "I can do something. I feel very santruine, with Thomas A. Scott." Blaine to Fisher, January '20, 1S71. "Takine into account tbe 100,000 bonds you Bold to Tom Scott ' our relative Pssitions financially in the Little Uock and ort Smith Ilailroad bear a wide contrast." Fisher to Elaine, November 10, 1611. -"You can do me a great favor. ' :: I want you to send me a letter such as the inclosed draft (to vindicate his own character). It will be a favor I ehail never forjret. Itegard this letter as strictly confidential. - ii iLoiv it t a.j "'. The draft is in the hands of )". clerk, who is 83 trustworthy as any mn "can be. - lie its this leite k." tlaine to Fisher. An Interetins Letter. KATJfsviLLE, Ind., Sept. ?, 153-1. Patrick Ford. Kditor Irish World: I'kar Sir You have seen fit to send us copies of your paper, no doubt by request of the republican party, to whom you haw sold out, expecting to have an effect on our votes this fall. Let us, sir, at once undeceive yen. While we sympathize with our downtrodden and oppressed brothers of Ireland, and would hail with gladnesi their birth to freedom, still we fail to see how the object can be obtained by the use of dynamite or by supporting the llepublican party, a party that has for the last sixteen years been legislating lor the benefit of capital and at the expense of labor, and especially do we fail to see how the Irishmen of either Ireland or America can be benefited by the election of James :. Blaine to the Presidency. A man who has never in twenty years ot public life introduced into Congress or advocated before the people a measure looking to the relief of oppressed labor or oppressed Irishmen, whom be now so dearly loves. Y'ou speak of his aggressive policy in foreign affairs; shall we not judge of the future by the past? If so, what are we to judge of the McS weeny case which came up under the administration of James G. Blaine as Secretary of State? Is that a specimen of his aggressive foreign policy? If there has ever been an aggressive foreign policy it has been under Democratic, and not Republican rule. Compare Blaine with Marcy and Cass as Secretaries of State, if you will. "We, as members of the Democratic party, and as Irishmen who have sworn allegiance to this country, as Hoosier Irishmen, beg leave to say to yon that no efforts of yours, through the Irish World, can cause us to falter in our fealty to that party which stands as a living barrier between a government of the people, for the petple, and by the people, and the fast tending of tbe llepublican party to, as they term it, a strong government, but meaning nothing more or less than a monarchy. Yours respectfully, Thom. McCokmick, Jonh McCahe, Fat Cavaxai gk, Mat Cavaxai gu, Cox M Ca r.E, Pat Gap.f.aty, Jons Grames, Thomas Gap.hatt, James G bam es, Sr., Kd Cavakaugh, Jamfs Grames, Jr., Owe Garraty, Thomas Grame?, Pax McC.vue.

HEAP

BLAINE'S AVS ITERS

As Tbej Appear to the Tress of the Country. A Confession of the Sentinel' Ch argen litiral Pleading' for Sympathj Weak, Weak, Weak. The desecration of the tomb consists in the fact that the figures "1351" have been erased. As a matter of fact, those who desired to establish the charges against Mr. Blaine were interested in verifying the date, and certainly this could not be accomplished by destroying the most important piece of evidence. Atlanta Constitution. The explanation which Mr. Blaine gives is painful reading. It does not St in at ail well with the positive and comprehensive declaration whith he made in his telegram of the 14 th ult. to Mr. Hollo way, the editor of the Indianapolis Times. Boston Herald. Three months later his eldest child was born at Augusta, Me. That ia Mr. Blaine's story, and we must eay of it that it fully justifies the doubts which he expresses regtrding the wisdom and prudence of his conduct. If he had extended those doubts to the wisdom and prudence of making such a story public, we can not but think that he would have displayed a sounder judgment than he has done in giving an explanation of the indiscretion into which he was led by "the ardor and the inexperience of youth." Boston Herald. I want everybody to read those letters. That's the reason I asked my very dear Fisher to burn them. J. G. B. Chicago News. The fact of the business is, Kentucky was always a warm State, and a statesman who thinks it is in the tropics ought to be taken out into the back yard and promptly forgiven. Atlanta Constitution. In Blaine's categorical answers to the in- ! terrogatories of the Indianapolis Sentinel he gives the names of the persons who assisted at his illegal secret marriage in Kentncky. One was a Blaine and the other was a Stanwood. If living they must be liable to prosecution under the rigid laws of Kentucky. New York "World. Mr. Blaine's letter to William Walter l'helps detailing the unfortunate blunders in the early stages of his domestic life bears the date of September 0. At that time Mr. Phelps was an inmate of Mr. Blame's household. He was stopping with Mr. Blaine at Bar Harbor and Augusta. When Mr. Blaine takes the American people into his confidence he should be more sincere, not to say cautiou. Why did be write this long, hamiliaticg letter to Mr. Phelp3, when he could have stepped into the adjoining room and told him the sad story? And why did he not write to the editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel a month ago. instead of bringing that dramatic libel suit? New Y'ork WorlcL Wben Mr. Elaine's private character and the honor of his wife and family were assailed three courses were open to him. To ignore it in eilence as unworthy of belief or defense ; to bring a suit for libel; to explain it away. He cbose tbe libel suit. But instead of leaving it to the Courts he now undertakes to explain it away, and in so doing admits that there are certain facts in his career which give color to the story that he has stamped as a libeL Detroit Free Iress. So long as the libel suit was not tried, the truth or falsity of it was in entire doubt But Mr. Blaine's letter explaining it away admits the appearance of truth in the libel, and leaves it yet to be tried with tue disadvantage of Mr. Blaine's concessions. Detroit Free Press. He practically admits the charges, and at the end of the communication begs with contrite tears for sympathy from the American people. Keokuk Democrat. Preceding the filing of his answer the distinguished plaintilT addresses an anwer to the public through Mr. l'helps, and, like the famous Venetian, gives a round, unvarnished tale of his whole course of love ; what drugs, what charms, what conjurations, and what mighty maeic, for he was charged with these witbal, he won Miss Stanwood. Chicago Herald. It would have added interest to Mr. Blaine's letter had he described the formula. It was-not a religious ceremony, of course, for every minister of the Gospel knew that he could not unite a couple who were unable to produce a license. It was not performed by any other person authorized to celebrate upon these glad occasions, because the very warrant he receives limits him to cases where the statute has been complied with. Whatever the formula it was deemed insufficient for purposes of perfect validity, and the second ceremony was as quietly and secretly performed &s "the firfct. Chicago Herald. The defense made by Elaine against the charges lirst preferred against him nearly thirty years ago is the weakest that ever was dreamed of. To claim, as he does, that he was married in Kentucky in 1S."0 in wbat he knew "was a perfectly legal form" in Pennsylvania, and then g to Pennsylvania over a'year after and marry again, is nonsense pure and simple. The story will do for marines, but no sailor would accept iu It would have been better for Blaine if he had kept quiet, for he not only proves himself to be a liar, but he destroys the credibility of that Texan who came to his reliei some time ago. Buffalo Sunday News. If there was an actual bona fide marriage in Kentucky, even if it was irregular and illegal, Mr. Blaine owed it to his good name and the honor of his family, long since to have taken the public into his confidence on that question instead of frantically rushing into court and declaring the story "utterly and abominably false in every statement and in every implication." Kansas City Times. Of course there is no record evidence of the "marriage" in Kentucky. Kansas City Times. MItS. MORRILL'S OPINION OF BLAINE. Letters of Inquiry and Approval of Her Course. New York Herald. At c.VPTA, Me., Sept. V. Mrs. Morrill was shown to day the statement of Chairman Oglevee and Secretary Brown, of the Ohio republican State Committee, to the effect that they had not received the letters sha sent them in reply to their invitation to her late husband to make Elaine speeches in Ohio. am not disposed to enter int any controversy on this question," said Mrs. MorrilL "It is EUÜicient to say that I myBelf inclosed my letter in an envelope, directed it and sent it by my servant to the Postofnce. I have no doubt that it was mailed or that it was received by the gentlemen named," Mrs. Morrill has received many letters of inquiry and many of approval about her course "in denouncing Mr. Blaine as a duty to the Kepublican party and to the people at large. Some of those of approval are from distinguished men which she declines to make public Of the letters ot inquiry, these may terve as samples. Tastor Halliday, of the Plymouth Church, writes, enclosing the interview and letter as published in the Herald, as follows: No. 77 Hic ks Street, Brooklyn, Sept. 5. Dear Madam The interest I take as a citizen and Christian minister in the moral aspects of the present Presidential campaign I offer as an apology in enclosing these slips. My obiect is to ascertain the correctness of the statements thy contain, inasmuch as

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S r VEGETABLE COMPOUJTD IS A POSITIVE CURE . For all of those Paiofnl Complultft and kneMes o common to onr IHt' . FE3IALK POPULATION. Ir vm ccrtE extikelt the wort roitM r Yr.äle Complaint. a.u Ovaruv Tnci B:.F l. IXAjimatiox un l'u KKATrny. Kam in.; avij IiPLACEHENTS, AKI) TUB rON-TCEST Sl'IN AI. Wf: AHSES, AX1 IS PABTHTL-iuLV AUAPTLO TO TUB Change or Life. , It will iiolve axo expel Ti moh n:ov mr. I'rERi s ix ax r.ARi.r pta.e op ikvei.oi-vet. Tiik TEXKENCTToCaM EKDl sIlL JiItTUEKEl I1EK1 l VEKV frPEEUILV ET IT USE. Ir nr.siovES Faixtskss. Flatttt.txct. tfti:oti' ALLC'RAVIXU EORSTIMLLAXT, A.N! HKI.IKYK9 WkaKskssof the Stom ach. It rntKj Bloating. HkamArur, Kervoi s Prostration-, General DebilityDnnsiiSMox axd Indirection. . ' That peeling op Hearing Dom NCArixo Paix, .AVeu.iit and IUcka( he, h always tekm vnextlv n r.Eo by it, ie. m . - IT WILL AT AI L TIME AXÜ rXDER ALL nWTVFTANCES ACT IX HARMON V WITH TH LAWS THAT UOVERX THE FEMALE t-YTEM. -f ' , jbJ-It rtT.poE i? SOLKLT rouTnri.Et.mM ate HEALING OP llR-r. AND TliK KELIEP OP I'AIV, AND THAT IT l)OE ALL IT CLAWS TO IK), TUOTSAXDs OP LAIHK CAN GLADLY TK.-TIFY. Fon the n uK op Kipxet Comit-aixt ix EITHER SEX THIS UK M EDV IS TX.l KPAi:n. LYPtA E. PINKHAM'S V EG KT ABLE COMPOVND is prepr.-i t I.vnn. JIa-s. Price L 8ix txtt! for S.v. t-lii hy all dni'jjitt. & nt liy mait postape pauL. la form of Piiln or Lozi-np'S on m-t-iit of rivo as almv. Mrs. IMnkh.uu' "Guiile to nV::th" ill mnilid free to an y I-atl.r sending stamp. Lt ticra ewnri.lrntially anirerei. X, füinür shouM 1k without T.YDTA E. PIXKHAM'S I.IVKU l'Ii.I.S. Thor ur l'ivnlinalinn. BiliouMii- ami TiniJity of I he Iiwr. V tt-nts per box. many difierent views or ideas of Mr. Dlaine's character obtain here, and I am am ions to know the facts. I am tbe assistant pastor of Plymouth Church, but do not make these inquiries in my o'Jicial capacity. Ever so brief an answer will be gratefully appreciated. Very respectfully, S. B. Hal Li pat. WOMAN'S MORAL COCRAGE. Archibald M Howe, counsellor at law, No. 2f CoDgress 6treet, writes: I take the liberty of intruding upon you my expressions of admiration of your courage and patriotism in denouncing James U. Ulaine. I hope the Xew York Herald is right in quoting von, for an honest woman's words at this time, when timid politicians and knavish men are silent or prevaricating or lying outright, are worth much; lam coming to believe that women have much more moral conrage than men. Thank you for strengthening my faith and believe me, madam, respectfully yours.. ENTIKKLY CORRECT. To these and to all letters from strangers Mrs. Morrill has simply answered that the interview in the Herald was absolutely correct, and that she would not change a'word in it or in the letter she had written to the Ohio committee. To correspondents whom sbe knows she has written in more detailed form. She has information concerning a specific incident in Mr. Blame's life at Washington which sbe is not willing to be the instrument of making public. Mrs. Morrill is justly outraged at an allegation in the Augusta "correspondence of the New York Tribune that her letter was really never written. As it is known that this correspondence is practically dictated by Mr. Blaine, the object of tbe slur was obvious. 4, A. Advice to Mothers. MKS, WE73LOW8 SOOTHINS 8YRDP should always be Used vhea children are eutti'K? teeth. It relieve the little untrer at once. It roJuce natural, qut ileep, by relieving the child from pain, ana tbe little cherub awakes as "hrtgbt as a button. It Is very pleasant to tute. It looOiea tbe child, soltena tha jums, allays all pata. relieves wind, regulates tbe boweis, and is tue heit known remedy for dlar,ea. whether arising from toeiMng oz Ctaex cansrbeaTwenty-five cents a bottle. AbsoIutelYiRure.TThta powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength aud wbolesomeness. More economical Ui an tbe ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only la cans, Royal BAXisa itownia Ca, 106 Wall btreet. New York. re -THE QESITGtiiC. ? This mediHne, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonics ouirkly and completely Currn I)Tpep-.ia, Indigestion, nUue. Impure lilood, Malaria, t hills and Fever, and Neuralgia. H is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tna KMney and Mver. It is luvahwMe for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead Fedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headaehe.or prodiiee constipation otffr Iron medir.inr d. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerv es. . . . , For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack or Energy, &c, it has no equal. v 43- The penuine has above trade marlc and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no othet BwUtntjbf BKOffS ClUSlCtl 10 BUTIS0M, Kft

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Tlio "Eojal" tlio Strongest and Purest Baking Powder.

Our attention ha been called to publications from the Price Baking Powder Co. , the obvious purpose of which was to rid themselves

of the recent exposure of the inferiority or low test of the baking pow Jcr manufactured by that house. As to whether the Price baking powder is equal to the 'Royal," the facts are that when the cans were purchased on the open market, and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the New York Board of Health, the repealed the fact that Price's powder contained twenty-seven per tierigti. than the "Royal." When compared in money value, this difierer.ee would be sr follows: One pound can Royal Baking Powder Trorth 50 cents. One pound can Price's worth 36 cents. The Royal Baking Powder Company have been fighting for years past ?5;break up the practice cf substituting Alum, Phosphate, Li me etc , a? cl leap substitutes for cream tartar, as well as short weights aJ low te3t3 .in baking powders, and the "stop thief" cry will not detwr ui from polntvng out all who are engaged in the nefarious busman of palming upoa the public cheap or injurious baking powders at the same price at which 3 pure and wholesome article is sold. The ftoyal Baking Powder has the commendation of the most noted cheraists in the country for its purity and freedom from any substance of an injirrious nature, being manufactured from grape cream tartar, in which no lime exists. J. C. HOAGLA.ND, President, Royal Bakin; Powut r. Co. - - - - . j Columbus Buggy Company,

AalEiact View o! Our Faciorj.M MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY F23ST-CLÄSS Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Carriages.7 The justly ceiehrateJ BREW3TE3cro-?prIn? slde-har bela? oar greatest 'specialty, we ban only one grade of worii, and that ot the best ia quality an i Btvle. We do not make the lowest prlo4 vehicle, but claim that ours Is the cheape6t In toe world when quality is considered. We us a the finest material obtainable, employ only expert and competent mechanics, ia d from time tatlue a4or4 all really valuable Improvements tb at offer, and endavor to conform to the latet styles. To lnsnrt the Vet and moat uniform resulu,we now manufacture our own wheeLi from fin sM tlm ber (sawe 1 bygone own mills) that oin be obtained from the hills of -Southern Ofll3 famön as the Second Growth Hickory District. We have the largest aud most complete factory ia tha world for t he manu;jj.;ture of lUat rhic.le. Our facilities, machinery and capital are unurpad, which enab le ns to furnish the B-vt as& Finest Vehicles, at prices within the reach of all. The reontatioa of the COLUMBUS BUGGY r.'OJCPA NY Is unexcelled. Their work 13 known and sold throughout the en tire United 8ates and Territories. Well Introduced in England, Germany, Australia and South America. Address ns for Catalogue snd Prices, and we will send name ol nearest dealer; or call at our Repository, Nj. 6i West WaatH lugtou Street, lndianapol la, lad. , COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.

r?rir'3i'& Notice of Administrator s Sale. Notice Is hereby given tthat the undcrsizned. admlnittratorof theestate of Benjamin HoekenFmith. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, will ofier at public sale at the Uteireaidence of the said decedent, in Wayne Townsh.ip.in said County and State, seven miles northwest of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, aud three miles east of Clermont, Indiana, on Thursday, the 2"Jddayof October, 1SS1, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: 4 work horses, 7 milch cows, 10 younj? cattle and calves, 36 bogs, C sows and rigs. 1 McCormlck binder, and large assortment of family utensils, double and sinsle harness, potatoes, corn In field, bay in mow and rick, and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale: A creditof nine monthi will be given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving bis note, with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at tbe rate of 6 per centum pet annum after maturity. ale to commence at 9 a. tn. on said day. ALBERT HOEKENSMITI1, Administrator. Sam i el Pri; em. Auctioneer. Harding 6i Hovey, Attorneys. FREE TO ANY LADY I'.'HQiT ! Hilf I J'l 'U V v VV'Äta ill r.e t flutarour ct tlo,- ic n.1 prli-e .4 Kr.l lTU'' ITOi'ir fri'-iiut and try lo infliMBRC for m. V,-ell! n l ymlii-'-. rnst-rM two full i It l-;olK GAKLAUikv Miss ami K i:: Mint i 11 KN I S niMiUi an.! on of Mir li.inU-!,! 'olnrrl "iver M npa CtUkiKUCi Willi loh .:!: ;ri(- lit .i-.winc how joii cm mt nlr nrnti riicM t Tr. t. ! ?i -vnftn lumia tor" I-ot" twkin'.rtc. .Niikw.m. Oit iV- ontsnil n l it to j ÜMJCÖCK & CO.. fi'i'.lprhrook. Conn, i ITOlt THIS CA.TLFJSJLG1X9 THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN Will he SENT FBEE lor the Campaign until after the November Election to any one sending It) Cents to pay postage and cost of mailing. TUK IJJTElt-OCKAN 1 the leading liepublican paper In the Northwest. Address XI1K I2TKll-OCKA", Cllicago. GOSSAMER GARMENTS FREE! To introduce "Ilappy Days," our new 16 page Illustrated Magazine,we will send free to any lady sending 'J6c. in stamps for S months subscription, two Ladies' FuUbtze Waterproof Cosnam Garments with catalogue of other rubber goods, provided they will show them to their frlenda and Induce other tales. Addrets U1JS. HAPPY DAtS, hABIFOKD, CONN. CARDS Conn. Sample Book, Premium List, Price List tent free. Ü. S. CARD CO., Centerbrook,

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Cold Medal, Paris, I37C The Favorite Number 303, 404, 322 351,1 70, an? bhf other styles. Sold tftrougrto the World, t STATE OF INDIANA. FI.OYP COUNTY. s. Ia the lioyd Circuit Ccurt. To Noember Term, ist. Clara Rauck vs. William Alles. On complaint for administration on estate of absentee. Whereas Clara Raut k, the plaintilT in ti e aboa entitled cause, by Jat ob Ilertcr. her attorney, ou this the 4th day of September, l'Wj. filed her verif ed complaint in the Hoyd Circuit Court, of FlovdCuunty. lniiana,Irom which it appears that said' defendant, William ALes. a resident of Faid State of Indiana, has abse ited himself from h a usual place of residence in Floyd County, in slid State, and gone to parts unknow n, for the space of over five years, leaving personal property without having made any fcuiicient prcvibion for the management of tbe same, that said property U su:!eringwsstefor the want of vropcr arc, and that part thereof is necessary for the payment of the debts of said defendant, and thatsaid plaintiTls a fciiter aud one of the heirs at law of said defendaL Tbe said defendant, William AUet, in therefore neieby notified ot the pendeucy of said complaint, and that the fc&mewlU be heard in the Floyd Circuit Court, at the Court llouse, in Ne' Albaay, on the first day of the November term, 144. thereof. JOHN B. MITOUELU Clerk. iepU0w3w Flojd Circuit Court Drain TileBrick Machinery for cr Kcrse Pot, EI Chandler & Taylor, . jj INBI1SJI?0US,ISD. ; Send for Circular, . uuu. i t' 1, pr. ITotica of Appoiutment. Notice Is hereby given that the tinder gaed haa been appointed administrator of the etara ot Ben'amiu Hockenslmth. late of Marios Couaty, State of Indiana, deceased. Said eotate u suajosedtobeiolvent, ALBERT nocKES3inla, nAPPiyc Si Eovev, Attorneys,

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