Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27' 1336.

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LOSS AND CAIN. CUAVTE I. "I wis Wtti sick t yetr a ?: With büioua fever." ''JTy doctor pronounced me cared, bat I got tick aain, with if rrible pains ia my back end sides, and I got so bad I CouIJ itot move! I shrunk!..; From 23 Hs. to 12ö! I bad been doctorin fur iny iiyer, but it did me no good. I did not expect to lire more than three luoritL. I began to use Hop Bitters. Directly my si ;etie returned, my pains left me, jüy entire system seemed renewed as if by majric, after using several bottles, I am not only a sound a a sovereign, but weigh more tlian I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe H:y lite." IL Fitüpatru-k. 1üm::i. June f.. lv!. CHAPT.Ä II. "M-Cicn. M., F;"-. . 1.n. Gentlemen 1 m :Ic:eJ vti'.a a:-;ws ; ' sick heiJathe." Jst:ra'.;;:a, female trouble, for years in the jnost terrible and excruciating i.i.m ier. No medicine or doctor could give me relief fcr cure, until I used Hop Bitters. "The rsi Lot-lie Iscar.y cured me;" The stvond made me as well and strong as Vthen a child. "And I have been so to this day. Uy husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kiiir.ey.. lirer an l urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physicians Incurable!" Seven bottles of your Fitters cured him, Jind I kr.ow of the 'Lives of erirht ierns"' ' In my neigh torh,ood that have been saved Lv your bitters, "And many more are uiir.5 thera wita great Jjeuetit. "Thev almost Po riracits V Mrs. E. D. Slack. How 7 Git k. Fx pose yourself day and Jiiaht: tat ttn much without exercise; work too iiard v i'hout rest : doctor all the time; take 11 the viie ntn.ins advertised, and then you will Mant to km-.' how to jM weil, which is answered ia three crd. Take lion Bitters!

ye- renuine without a bunco of green Hops on tiie white label, sfhnn all the vile, poiv onousetoff with "Hod" or "Hoos" in their name. For is years at 37 Court FUce, now at SÖHarketStn Bet. Third end Four a rea-ilartr eloeafJ aad t-al. nU5d phatciaa SU, ika aat KiM. -J. aia pracuu wiu Cvrmn all form ofPRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DlSI CASES. . Spermatorrhea, ana ImpotCBsT a tha raa:t of otif-abnaa ia vanta, rraal at in la nrTan.rmrtwin, and produnsi mattflbth trwiac M-r.r NvrnuBra, Smfomi F.munoDS. (Durbt aroa loo, b d-aanut, Ounoeaa of Sifht, Dcteoti-re Mrwory. Ptaf. :IO-r. Ptapanoa Kaca, irmioato Society fl loa, CoaTuaoa of Icteaa, Lom of Bcxoal fowtf, k& rendenraj (mip tnyvr wr nkimr, oro tborotif blj and proa. nur c Tv sYPHIL IS p0"' r-ir TtUUx from Ua GoHOrTne&, OLK ET. 8 net uro. Orduti, aUnua, (ur aUifUira, Ihart iK uier orrrat dura quietly enrol. It w o-'r-rrvteat Ut a ph aieiaa ho pari prelaUttia'kaa to o amaia -a of duauei. and tnatinc tfcouaaada ajaso. fly, arquiraa gnat KiU. rhrnciaaa kowitigtlua laetofloai irausl ag-iaa to st care. WM hia ioooaTanteM m aaa) tbaour or in 11 t. BedWoaa caa ko MM pnTaMt ad aaiarf af au'l or ecrna aayafcaro. Cv OnAravntcMMi ia all Cm CkarfM rsaJaaulo aad ourmpoudeBc acnsily conti tlanaaW PRIVATE COUNSEEOR OfWMin, a-ntoaf a-Hrr, t-carety aealrd, Ibr Qnry atit on' itao.;ld b br aU. Addreaa aa abora. Okao o-. trao - BoBdara. S l 4 f. Ja. .... 1 " a wAk':i? Circular, Crosscut, Baad, Gang, Muly an1'r 1 .Sivts and Saw Too. TA11 work fully warranted. 8pecial attention tivea to rt-pairin. E. C. ATKIXS & CO.. Indianarolis. Ind. CHEAPER JHAMJVER, Si le UtiT llrwk Loader. 15. Tl Fomouo 0 I i II P Ii l T l I t,rT Vua Tarrntel. o 0 i vi o f. POWELL SOX. 180 Maia St. CISCIKSATL 0. nnfP Send six cent for ro.tii ee. Ar K I r ni receive free, anwlyuox 1 ot goojs Which will help all. ofeisher vx. to more money rieht away than anyll.:: ,- e-t? i'i tiii. world. Fortunes await the worker lo!u:eIv ?nre. Terms mailed free. ir.L'E i CO., Augusta, Maine. ARK A.f UO.V rte i atd reixirrnnn.lf tt If & Profaaaion t r tv rnv tirntr-flveyear,ailTiino. TOMC 1 lota of appetite. nervous proitratlon, Jraitpia I ill truiii-v a'-ve f-i.m CiKAKKill.iM.Kll.ITV. 1UKSAU.BVAI I.DHI talsTS RESTORED. netiteT r rrr, A victim of yotitüful iuilTIHU'nceif'Miivin lnn,. - j .j iniii"ji.fc..iiavirn' anmi i3T':i trcry wwu rvnjiy, lins d mmvcrfKl a -wimple -'f-e'in?, hi-h he wul aeni FiitE to hid iotiTw-t;rt r AililrJ . U. u L L V 3. 4 Clutham-strevt, New York C!U TO r1EN! uffriri efron tfce f full of loutbfal erI rora. arfj doay. lotfc anaau Kj-1. c. I anil mtii yoa a Tainaoi ireatu npoa taaa'jo (l.teave alJ dir-ctim for a'f-cnr, frea of ' caarc. Aiorwo Prat i C- i Ü WLtXl.iIoodu,LocnI lk'JiatLkoeV. II V.k au Al.faai - E-:,.-vii.a1 qoicteor. TriaipaO Or WA?D & CO LoasiAaa,ie' TAPE WORM I5FA LLTPLY CURED with 2 apoons of me!ir.iDe. in 2 to:; h-.-.rs. For jarticrilr and reference ddress v .;h tump, it. ICKH0RN, 6 St. ilark a PUc V V S ! ! 1 n s a Haunttxl House. n It. I.. Jan. "i:. t range stories of a S!iot l:! n;'.:iz the Louse of which llciijamin PurtOT-. i.- v. eaithy c-Ur-l b'isiues man wax ianrjr 1 df.ve i ten i.i tin ulation for sineti:ne Iat. A .ih.-r two asi the houoe was a-lverti-ed to te s: 1 ?r? f action, and a r -urions crowd of ha'.fricht i '."it e r a-emlled at th( place, tocether m a tew who had serious Intentions of iiiddin,' t'.ie f'r'irt v. lb-fore tiie sale b?sran the bi.te v :ii.-jt ted l.y tlie curiosity hnntera, who cr'-,i" ii 1 it.i -Itter interest into tue ro:n in which f e t..cly fmurn'd. and whic'a is aiil to te liK'n.ti '1 )iy t'i- murdered rnan'? chost. Tm- f'i-jy -40C-1 that Mrauve Mnish lizhtt movir.jj aJ-oi t ist tn- room called attention V the cnaipJ"!. When the floor was opened an in'l!tioaU .ivi:i2 li?ht sttmed to f.h the place with a irioj-!orfvent uUre. in ttie dim lihta lieare !) to I IviD? on the ed. half conceale! smonsi i'ue l-eih rfUil'j'. Middeuly the f.srure sat up, aad t!.-!i it seen that there waa a rawd builet-jio'e ia the tempie, from hi h the cloitel biol vj-eartd to ixit. The next Instant tiie hhtatid ti e tlk'ure diappared together, an I when t be was searched with a litrhte 1 laaj. lae minutes afternard no tra.'-; of nyiltli; rnatural or iintjfciial could be found. Auth-r nur ha it Uiat the murdered man, dis-tigurt-i , f the hellet wound, has lecn ae n ihroMua t?ie n indows of the house. Walking about bf-arinx a eo.1!n upon his shoulders. . How an. ta trnt tln re may 1 in these tales, it Ii certain taat they in.luenced the bidding at the anctiMi aale. 1iir acrtiojicrr bad bard work to t?et anv i.ji at ail. btit finally the house wan aold 10 Charles lston. of fr-ton, for 3.000. fully . ?.(!, les thaa it vali:e. Tiie purchaner waa the Bits ki wiMia burtoa had trraajed to sell the uu tA i jtt hi dji'.a.

DR. RIOE

t I

a 1 vj .-t u n Ki u v

b 1 .1 tl Hai BOH

BAR ( & IRQW

Monhnnrl

LOVE'S PUP.NISHMENT.

Oh. if my love o3en Jed me. And we had words tosether, To h.w her I wo;. Id master her I'd whip tier witi a 'eataer. If then she, like a naughty girl, Wotiid tyrauay det late it, I'd ?lve my love a cro.i of tearls. And aivas niako her wear it. If s!i'.l she tried to stiik aa J oigb, And tu)w my po.siet. I d catch my darling oa the sly, Aud snio'.her her w:;a rose. But should she clinch her dimpled f:ts. Or contra l:ct lier Ietters. I'd xanat ie her tiny wrists iih dainty golden fetters. And if she dtre 1 hor lipa to part. Like many peit jouik mi.vcs, I'd w'nd my hsu l;er waist ahout Aud pua.y'a h-r with kSse! From the Sji.mi.-h. THE WRECK A WOMAN MADE. New York Ti:ne. The ild banker j-usued back his cur. anJ. removing his gia-M?. ?aze l iaus:n?lT far a moment or two Upen the wea'.th of plate and glass scattered about tlie table ia frout of hiiu. Apiarentiy Lis thoughts were fr away, Lis kindly face suowir. that, while the inner man wa? satisfied with the dinner, thirgs other than dinner occupied his attention. "Banking, they say," lie said at lenarth. "is a prosaic and humdrum business, one day beirjg exactly like its predecessor, and differing in nowise from what has been and will be until the end of time. But this is not true, as any banker can tell you. We have some curious experiences, and a picture I saw to-day brings tip very vividly to my memory to-night one case which, starting from my own ollice, brought destruction to two homes, cut off by suicide a man in the full vigor of youth and success and finally wound up by the death front starvation of the principal actor in the horrid drama. "1 will show you the picture, for I bought it,'" saying which the old gentleman rang the bell, and in a moment a servant appeared with the picture. 3t was that of a woman, or rat her girl, of not over nineteen, with a laughing, happy face, her dark hair rippling down over her shajely forehead, her cheeks flushed with the rosy hue of health, and the spirit of fun and gayety dancing in her deep black eyes. "That," said the old banker, as he got up and paced up and down the room, "is tlie exact counterpart of the woman , who did the mischief, and, had I not been asured it was a fancy portrait, I could could have sworn it was taken the day I tirst laid eyes upon the siren. I will tell you all about'in," he added confidentially, ''"but, as the story is a true one. I will change the names. AH concerned in it, I believe are dead, but I don't want to hurt anybody' feelings. "In the good old times before the telegraph had ruined the t'hiua and Käst India business for the Captains w ho sailed the big firms' ships, I had a ship commanded bvas honest and good a fellow as you would like to meet.' livery two years he would come sailing home with teas, silks and spices, and, when fifteen years ago old age began to creep on, he had amassed t'roifi his little operations about .sT.VK. One day, while his ship was in )ort, he came in and said: 'Mr. Harris, I'm going to give up the sea!' 'Xonsense, Arnold!' I said to him, 'you couldn't rest easy on land!" But the old fellow was firm in his resolve and despite my advice remained on shore. Well, a more miserable man never lived than was the old Captain. He dawdled around the wharves, enviously watching tlie ships prepare for sea, and used to worry the lileout of me by his almost daily viiiis. Finally I said to him, jokingly : 'Arnold, why djn't j'ou get married' "Apparently the suggestion made tin impression njon him for a time, büt after a week or two it seemed to have taken full possession of him. At length he paid a visit to Boston, and from that grew out all the complications and tragedies which followed. One night, lonesome and utterly at a' loss to know what to do. be strolled into a theater whera 'The Biack Crook' was the attraction. Among the laughing, dancing coryphees was a young girl, not apparently over eighteen, whose face was of the prettiest, and this attracted the old man. lie saw the piece out, but was uneasy all the evening save when his charmer w as on the stage. He went home in a thoughtful mood, so lie afterward told me, but the next night was at the theater again. This continued for a week, at the end of which he was desperately in love. The black eyed siren had captivated him, and when at length be mustered up courage to ti ll her of his love she had had time to lind out all about him and his affairs, and she consented to become his wife. She was the daughttr of a shoemaker in East Boston and unaccustomed to have any money to spend. They were married quietly, and without no tice to any ot the I amain s friends, and for a few weeks the old mau was in a fool's paradise. Then she began to spend his money royallv. She induced him to luiv a house and furnish it rovallv. The old man rueful ly consented, and in a twinkling a big slice of hi-fortune went, for she insisted that the house should le put in her name. "The old Captain wanted to settle down to a quiet life, but he soon found that Mrs, Arnold would not. He had made thf common mistake, but he bore it mar. fully, and did everything in his iower to enjoy the life she had determined to live. It was one continual round ef balls and tneater.-. and the modest fortune of the old sailor rapidly melted awav. The old man was thoroughly unhappy, but what could he do? ne night the wife went to the theater without her husband and came back raving over the beaut v and ability of a young actor, the star of the company, and so fascinated was she that during the engagement not a night pas-ed but found her in front of the footlights. She was introduced to him, a we found out afterward, and represented thst she was a young girl on a visit to the Hub. she in various ways allowed young l'rescott, as we will call him, to perceive her infatuation, and learned from him that he intended to go to Kurope for a brief resting sj-ell at the expiratioii of his engagement. 'Tp to thiQ time not a friend of the Captain in New York knew of his marriage, and of this bis wife wa- aware. When she learned of Treseott's trip she wheedled and coaxed old Arnold to allow her to ko to Kngland, and after a week's wordy battles he gave in. This brings me to the time when I tirst met her. One warm summer's day, while I was busy, in walked tiie old Captain, and in an awkward, stammering way introduced the counterpart of that picture to me as Miss Billing, his niece. Apparently he was afraid 1 would ask lor the details of his marriage if he told tue she was bis wife, and s- took refuge In the falsehood. He told me she was not well, and wanted to travel for a few months. Could I give her a small credit on my Ixmdon friends. While this conversation was going on the girl leaned over my desk, her color coming and going, and wheu I ?aid I would is-ue the credit she jumped np, seized both my hands, and joyously critd: 'oh, Mr. Harris, how good you are!" "I thought she was going to kiss me, and. old as I was, I would gladly have taken it from one who looked so charming, and from whose eyes apparently only childish innocence and glee at the prosject shone. Ah, I can tee her now, and never have I seen a fairer picture than she made as she tripped about the old office, making it walls ring with her joytul talk, which more than once in her exultation ran into little snatches of song. When we came to settling the details of the credit old Arnold wished it fixed so that for five months he could draw about 40 monthly, and this was done, fhe next day she failed away on the fame steamer with l'rescott. I heard afterward, when we came to go over the whole miserable business that all the way over Miss Bllliayi for fhe" traveled "undsr that naaie " laid h'fgtf ta Prescott in 4 war tust, without evrr awakening

fuspicion of a scan JjI, allowed every one on b.ard to become aware of her infatuation for the bandsome younsr actor. In good time the , steamer reached Liverpool, and. two days after, while Arnold was ia ray ottice, 1 ot a telegram from our London house saying: " 'Miss Itniinjr married to Prescott. who accidentally killed himself. Send some one over to take charge of her "I showed it to the old Capjain, and never to my dying day shall I forget the horror that overspread his features as be read the uie.saje. 'Good God! my wife married,' he said. Harris, there must be some awful mistake. 8he is not my niece, but my wife,' and then he told me the whole story. We were never able to rind out why Prescott had put an end to himself, as the wretched woman, whet; I afterwards siw her, either could not or would rot tell. What she did was to go to the I-ondon bankers, draw out every penny of the money that was to last her for five months, working on the feelings of the goodnatured Englishman bv saying that she needed morey tor fuueral expenses, and then, when she had got the full sum, wheedling them by her artless and tearful way out of 'ZV0 more, to take care of herself and get back to her friends in America. She came back at once, but never, 1 think, saw the old Captain aain. He retired from sight, heartbroken and crushed. He loved her still, but could not forgive her, and. when a few years later he was laid at rest, a few old shipmates and myself were the only ones to follow him to his grave. So you see that two lives were blasted by this arch siren, and i, in suggesting marriage to him, was the innocent cause." "But what of the woman?" asked his visitor. "Ah. me! That is something that gives my heart a wrench whenever I think of it, and to-night that picture recalls it painfully. Well, wei l. I will tell you." he added mournfully, while he. continued pacing in short, quick steps the handsome dining-room. "When Mrs. Arnold-Prescott, or whoever she was, returned, she sold the old man's house and for a few months lived U(oa what it brought, squandering the money risrht and left aa the fancy seized her. I kept a sort of run of her actions, and so far as I ever asc ertained she was ai heartless as she was handsome, and more than that could not be said. She never expressed any regret for the wreck and ruin she had wrought, but "fas apparently bent on pleasure, and that alone. It wasn't long before the money gave out, and then she returned to the stage, this time taking a name we will call Juliet Capulet. She sang pretty well, and it wasn't long before she Lad blossomed but as a variety star, and as such traveled all over tlie country, everywhere doing as much harm aa seemed inseparable from her nature. "In one of her engagements in a neighboring city the theater was visited by the financial official of the city. She retained at this time all her good look.i and spirits, and in the end fascinated thia poor, weak man. who had a wife and family. He neglected everything for her, lavishing upon her everything her wild fancies called for, until finally his little fortune was swallowed up. Her wants or demands grew, and to gratify them he began to use. the city's funds, until before he realized his position he had embezzled several hundred thousand dollars. When he did come to his senses he implored her to ily with him, but she coolly turned away and sought new fields. The poor fellow ran off to Mexico, taking enough money to support himself f r awhile. He was captured by one of he roving bands near the border, wi . after taking all his property and mone. . escorted him over the rontief, where lie o aa captured, brought hack, and, after trial as sent to State prison. He lias just tinisi . -i his term. Thus three homes were brokt i up. Miss Capulet, as she still called her-if. von tin tied on the stage, but gradually '!ropied lower and lower. For several ye:- she passed out of my sight, and I beli cd her dead. A few mouths ago 1 received -n anonymous note asking me to come over i o a small town nearby. I at first hesitated, but went. When I reached the house indicated a crape streamer, white and black, was hanging at the door. As I rang I was met by a kindly faced woman, who said inuuiringly, 'Mr. HarrisT I replied 'Yes. 'You are too late,' she said. 'All is over. She wanted to see you so much before she died.' "It was all a mystery to me, and I asked what it all meant. 'Come with me,' said the kindly-faced woman, and leading me to the rear room I saw on the bed the never-to-be-forgotten outlines of a dead body. Lifting the sheet, which covered the features, I Icoked once more upon the face that lured o!d Arnold to his ruin, had driven Prescott to suicide, and cast into prison the third victim. Wasted, thin, and pallid as it was, all the old beauty, the rapture of repose as Byron puts it, was there. She lay as if in sleep, and seemed scarce a day older than when she first danced her way into my otfice. "Moved, do you say? Well, more than I can express, and despite all the ruin she has brought upon those who had loved her I pitied and almost forgave her, for when I asked as to her illness I was horrified to learn that from the complications attending a throat trouble she had for days been unable to swallow and had literally and actually starved to death. liven now 1 can hardly think of it, and the sight of that picture is ahnest too much for me."

Naughty Mr. Carr. l: k roi.i., ill., Jan. 21. John La Bra-di came here from spencer, Mass.. two years ago, aud, securing a po-ition in the Rockford Shoe Factory, began wor ing lhere. He was of pleasing address, and MutJei ame quite a favorite w ith his a-s(K-iate. A lady accompanied him, with w hom be li'.cd as his wife. They occupied a houe together, she was recognized by her associates as Mrs. I.a l!m-h. On the "d of last mouth the woman, having become tired of her alleged husband, skipied out with another man for parts unknown. Ii is now ascertained that she was not 1m l'.r.i-li'.s wife at all, but that she was anuethcr man's wife. Iji brash was formerly employed in a factory in Massachusetts, and whiie there became acquainted with the woman with v. hom he eloped to this city, and wnoM? name is Mrs. Mary fair. I.a brash wa- a married man, and had been lor six years wheu he became acquainted with tlie Carr woman, who lived with her husband and had one child. Two years ago about this lime the couple I ji Bra?h and Mr. Carr skiped out and nothing m re was heard of her uuiil the d of this month, when she returned to her first love iu the :M bay Rate. It seems when she left there she went with the strange man aa far as Chicago, and while there skipped out ami left him to joiu her first love. It is also learned that when I.a Brash left the Fast he mortgaged property which did not bcloug to him. and gave his note for the same. I.a Brash drew his wagesand bank account yesterday afternoon and left fur parts unknown. luvalidt' Hotel and Surgical Inatitute. Thi.s widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo. i. Y., is organized with a full stall of eighteen exi'erienced and skillfnl Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of a! I chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung disease, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to woman, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhea, im potency and kindred affections. Thousands are curect at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst mixtures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, w ith only a short residence at the institution. Send ten cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide Hook (KM pages', which gives all particulars. Address World's Iisjnsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Horsford'a Acid Phosphat Tim LEMONS OR I.I MC JCCK, Is a superior ubstittite, and Its use is iK)siuveij uenenciai ui neaun, "Men who suffer through indiscretions, remember Allen' Brain Fooa restores forme? rigor to brain and body., $1 0 format dru'jt3. of by maU from J, U, Alien, 315

kxni avenue, . a.

RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INCIDENT.

More -lady missionaries are wanted in India. Missionaries are doing much good in New Guinea. The Presbyterian Mission Board has Persia all to itself. Mr. Spurgeor is much improved hyhia rest at Mentone. Mission churches grow twice as last as those at home. A mulatto ßirl has leen ordained a deaconess in the A. M. E. Church. Seven out of eight Congregational preachers at Hartford are ministen' pons. Bev. Samuel 1. Btirchard, of "Bum, Romanism, ami Bebellion" has been succeeded in his pastorate by Hev. J. Ford Suttan, of Philadelphia. Through the dark night lie still; Cod's faithful ft race Lies hid. like morning, underneath the sea : I et thy slow hours roll, like these weary .-tars, Down to the level ocean, patiently. '.V ox. Caldwell P.oscoe. The proud man hath no God; the envious man hath no neighbor: the angry tuan hath not himself. What gooel, then, in being a man. if one hath neither himself nor a neighbor, nor God. Bishop Hall. In all charity believe that your brother desires to hold only Christ's truth; but do make sure that you hold it yourself, whether he holds it or cot. This is the best undenominationalism in the world. Spurgeon. Ir. Lyman Beecher once said to a minister with the burden of a cold congregation on him: "Io as the mother hen does, brood over them, sit on them, warni them ut a while.and before long you will have cackling enough." I can't account for the small attendance at church on Sunday," remarked Parson Jones. "Neither can I." replied Fogg, with his customary frankness. "I went a few Sundays ngo, and I couldn't see anything to attract the small attendance I saw there." The lark goes up singing toward the heaven; but if she stops the motion of her wings then straightway she falls. So is it with him wIjo prays not. Prayer is the movement of the wings of the soul; it bears one heavenward, but without prayer we sink. The Bev. J. A. Ward was arrested and imprisoned for about an hour or so at Clinton, : Iowa, for street preaching. His incarceration aroused general indignation, and the City Council rescined the anti-salvation army law under which the arrest has been made. A Scotch dominie, after relating to his scholars the story of Ananias and Saiqdiira, asked them : "Why did God not strike everybody dead who told a lie?" After a long silence one little one little fellow got to his feet and exclaimed: "Because, sir, .there wadna be on j body left." The organ question has become a burning question among the Jews on the continent. A Vienna rabbi maintains that the organ is not a heathenish appliance: that it is a proper aid in worship, and that some of the largest Jewish congregations in Europe and Aiuenca have introduced it. In connection with the Wesleyan jubilee it is proposed to raise during bssG-st7 &;no.OiiO as a jubilee offering. In connection with the same there is to be a "Golden Sunday. on which old and young are to put gold into the collection box. hat about the widow s mite? The programme, in this patticnlar, is not beautiful. It is stated that the ioie has conferred the Order of Christ on Prince Bismarck and on the German minister to the Vatican ; and that the Emperor William has conferred the decoration of the Black Kagle upon Cardinal Jacobini and the decoration of the Bed Eagle upon two members of the pope's official household. The Jewish Beformer savs: "Progressive and enlightened Judaism, stripped of its Oriental garb, freed from its shell which now threatens to smother the long-hid precious kernel, rid of all its shackels, is destined to win the entire world for its sublime and sim ple truths, for its doctrine of the unity of Cod and its ethics based upon the social unity of man. There is a novel sort of a church in Jersey City. It is called "The Church of the First Horn Holiness, fo-morrow will bejrin a con ference which will continue for seven days. To this conference all who have been healed bj- faith are invited. It is expected that a verj remarkable variety of testimonies will be given by those w ho have been cured, or who think they have. The Pope has issued a lengthy series of twenty-three articles for the better government of Boman Catholic Church music. The regulations forbid the use of theatrical or profane themes, and direct that music shall be grave and pious, not too ornamental, and shall be properly performed. A "Commission of St. Cecilia" is to be appointed, and schools of music to be formed. The heretical Dr. Woodrow.who stirred up such a commotion some time ago among the lry bones of southern Presbytenanisni by teaching the doctrine of evolution In the theological seminary at Columbia, S. C, is now triumphant, lfe was excluded from the sein l then, but a new board ot directors, lately t ; sen, have reinstated him, allowing his sal?.- for the time of Irs absence. Dr. Woodr -V, it is reported, is getting read' to resume ds lectures; and the same authority states ti at a number of students are leaving the seminary. The Presbyterian considers it "a dark day" tor the Institution. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Tli Fashionable I'arlor Milk and Sunlight aa Hygienic Agents Cold Potatoes. Center tables are still fashionable, aud the finishing of the pretty parlor ornaments gives evidence that the esthetic element is a jower in spite of all the fun male of it. There are several styles of tables. Perhaps the oval and the oval-pa ralleiograra forms are most liked. These are mounted on four richly carveel branches extending from a solid pedestal. Some of these tables are marked as high as $s00. Not long ago a table of this mode was manufactured to order; it was composed of 200 kinds of wood. Tables with Formosa, Bismarck and Lisbon marble tops are much admired. The tashionable parlor is not crowded with an endless number of pretty ornaments; of course there are costly works of vertu, but not a reckless profusion, as was seen only a few seasons ago. There must be manifested a phasing harmony in all this home splendor. Fashion requires that the carpets, upholstery and curtains, even the dainty decorations, have the same colors, same class of designs. Who can possibly object to all this refinement? Splendor in some form is pleasing to all, and this love of the beautiful has done much in extending enterprise and progress, and so perfecting civilization. Yet it has doubtless caused some evil to the fndividual when allowed to run into frivolous ostentation, or profligate and useless extravagance; but in the aggregate it is safe to believe that the good has overbalenced tlie bad. Of the value of MILK MET in sickness, Good Housekeeping says: When a sick person is recovering from an illness and the proverbial appetite of the convalescent asserts itself In all Us force, the business ot supplying food becomes comparatively easy. The nurse has a large assortment from which to choose. But it is when the satterer is burning with fever or agonizing with nausea that the caterer'-., ingenuity is most severely tai?L The task bf preparing food that will tempt the appetite and yet not Increase the malady, is no light one. It is especially difficult In cases of fever. The patieht'a strength must be maintained while at the same time e.T thin? that quickca

the circulation or excites the. system, is as fuel to the flame that ia consuming him Nor is this the only argument against administering animal food. The prime evil eüiect of the fever is the drying up of the various healthful juices of the body. The stomach, deprived of the amount of gastric fluid requisite for proper digestion, is unable to dispose of any thine but the lightest and simplest forms of nourishment. Neglect or ignorance of this duty Of sparing labor to the digestive powers has been responsible for many cases of gastric complication which have not only retarded immediate recovery, but borne fruit long afterwards mi dyspepsia and kindred complaints. The nse of milk in febrile disorders is of comparatively recent date. The practice of keeping typhoid patients alive for weeks on an almost exclusively milk diet was regarded as a startling innovation, but its success has been the best argument in its favor. The drinking of hot milk as a remedy for lowcl troubles has also been proved since the threatcnings of cholera have been heard among us. A glass of this, as hot as it can be swallowed, taken at each meat to the exclusion of every other beverage has been known to act like u charm as an anti-!axa tive. Pr. Oswald says: I have often been asked at what ase infants can first be safely exposed to the influence of the open air. My answer is, en the first warm, dry day. There is no reason why a new-born child should not sleep as soundly under the canopy of a garden tree on a pillow of sun-warnieÄl Lay as in the atmosphere of an ill-ventilateii nursery. Thousands of sickly nurslings, pining away in the slums of our manufacturing towns, might be saved by an occasional sunbath. Aside from its warmth and chemical influence on vegetal oxygen, sunlight eier-i-uion certain organisms a vitalizing influence which science has not yet quite explained, but whose effect is Illustrated by the contrast between the weeds of a shady grove and those of the sunlit fields, between the rank grass of a deep valley and the aromatic herbage of a mountain meadow, as well as by the peculiar wuolescme appearance of a "sunburned" person and a sunrijened fruit. Sunlight is too cheap to become a fashionable remedy, but its hygienic Influence can hardly be overrated. COLD POTATOES MADE PA LATA ISLE. Mashed potatoes can be warmed over to be quite as good as the day they were fresh, if they are worked through a sieve or colander.

and cooked until hot in a vessel set in water. W hen ready to serve, beat in a little cream or milk, and a small piece ot butter. If thej' are to be served for breakfast or luncheon, thev may be pressed in a dish until they are cold or firm; then cut in slices, rolled in flour, and fried in butter or gravy. If they are to be made into cakes or balls, they must be put through a sieve or colander, or they will lie lumpy. Mould into flat cakes, dip in beaten egg, roll in flour and fry in butter. WAS SHE STOLEN? An Ohio Lady iu Doubt as to Her Parentase. Zaxk.svii.lf., 0-, Jan. 'JO. An Associated Press telegram from Baltimore, Md., dated the 17th, reads like this: Mrs. L. I). Murray, No. 127 Ridge avenue. Zanesville, O., who says sre believes she was stolen from her parents in Baltimore when a child, has written a letter to Postmaster Yeazey, asking him to help her lind trace of her parents', she Is now forty-live years of age. She writes that her pretended father died out there some time ago, and was about to tell her the mystery of her life, but never did it. Her pretended mother is now living, at the ace of seventy years. She asks the Post muster if heknow's ot the families of Blades and Fhipps who used to live there, he also suggests that the Postmaster oiler a reward of 1X1) lor the information. A reporter called upon Mrs. Murray today at her home on Bidge avenue, Seventh Ward, this city, and got from her the following statement : She says that Thomis and Caroline Alvis brough: her to this city about forty-live years ago; Jiat Mrs. Aivis was the divorced w ife of Ir. Boggs, a dentist of Baltimore, by whom Mrs. Alvis had one son, and that Thomas, her father, was a stage-driver from llichmond, Va. She says that in her childhood a Miss Bridg'mau and Thomas Alvis told her certain things, from which she now concludes that she is not the child of the parties whose name she bears. Thomas Alvis, some sixteen years ago, said to her that he had something important to tell her, but that he died before revealing it to her. He gave her to understaml, however, that her parentage was involved in mystery, and he would some time tell her who she was, and from that the would be able to prove herself the heir to a sum of nionoy. lie expressed great fear, however,-in telling her, as he might be put in the penitentiary : Caroline, her reputed mother, would tell her, he said, after he was dead and gone. She further says that she was told when a girl, by the mother of Dr. McKlroy, that a man had visited this city once looking- for a girl baby that had been stolen, and that Alvis took her away from the city ami concealed her in an old house on the Wheeling Iload. She remembers, too, of peeping in the bureau drawer when a child, and seeing any amount of line baby clothing, aud that she was severely reprimanded for being so curious. She also remembers of hearing people speak of her clothing as fiue when a child. Mrs. Murray also claims to know of frequent eorresiondenee between parties in Baltimore and Mrs. Alvis, the reputed mother, which has always been a mystery to her. Mr. Murray and her own daughters have frequently talked about the matter, and it is they who are the most interested in the matter.aud have Witten to Baltimore concerning it. Mrs. Alvis nlso resides in this city, and she positively asM-rt that Mrs. Murray is her daughter, am' i-. oi of it lias in her possession an chi LiMe containing an entry which shows that Mary Virginia Aivis (now Mrs. Murray) was botn at I'niontown. 1'a., Julv l, ls,"!s. Mrs. Murray believes th&t she was the stolen child "alluded to. and that she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Alvis, and her real parentage kept from her. Take carexf your Liver. A great number of the diseases to which mankind are liable arise from a disordered condition of thi.s organ. Keep it in sound and healthy condition and you can defy disease. Prickly Ash Bitters are especially adapted for the purpose, being composed of drugs which act on the Liver, giving it tone and strength to withstand malariä. Child Iturued to' leal h. Mary vi lle. Mo., Jan. 21. A horrible accident occurred Tueäday night at f. o'clock at the residence of William Gaskell, six miles east of Maryville. Mrs. Gaskell was called out of the house for a moment, leaving her two children alone, the oldest one being a boy of three years. She was shortly alarmed by the shrieks of the children, and upon runniag into the house found the eldest child upon the bed enveloped in flames. Before she succeeded in extinguishing the lire, nearly one-half of the boy's body, from the stomach to the lower part of the thighs, was burned to a hard brown crust, and he died soon afterward. It is supposed that while lying upon the bed the little fellow set fire to his clothing with a match. Meeting of the locomotive Kngiueer. Epeclal to the Sentinel. MattchiN. I1L, Jan. 2". To-morrow, Ii. M. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Loeouiotiuc Engineers of the United States, will be the guest oi tue luiiiroaa t-ngiaeers at tins piace. Three hnndred brother engineers will come from Indianapolis, Peoria, Springfield, St. Ixmis and neighboring railroad centers. The gathering will be the largest of the kind ever held lu the city. It ia to be puiely oi a tocial nature. . - Two Men Killed. Rinotows, Ta., Jan. 23 A collislott occurred on theCatawissa Branch of the Philadelphia and P-eadiaa; EaP.wiy this raornin;. by which two men were instantly killed and two fatally injured. Tw treigat trains, oing in opposite directions, were, bye mUtake of Ue othcal, eat out ea a slag la track. , . ...........

HALLECK S LOYALTY.

General Wallace's Charge of Treason Contradlrted tjr General Bojrnton. Ciscinnati, Jan. 22. A long telegraphic letter from General Boynton was published here this morning contradicting General I-ew "Wallace's reiteration of his charges of quasi-treason against Halleck, growing out Halleck's alleged jealousy of Grant on the occasion of Jubal Early's raid. General Boynton recites the points of his reply to General Wallace's firt statement, and then, taming to Wallace's rejoinder, says: "General Wallace seems to have a very dull sense of the gravity of the charge which he makes when, without evidence, he repeats his belief that General Halleck, then the adviser and active executive officer ot the President and Secretary of War, was attempting to enact the role of Benedict Arnold on a g and scale and betray the capital of the Nation into the hands of the enemy to gratify a personal spite against General Grant." General Wallace urges that what he describes as the ill-treatment of Grant by Halleck at lonclson and Shiloh waa at the bot- i torn of the trouble between them, and laid the foundation for the feeling which caused Halleck to desire to destroy hlra. This has lone been a matter of general belief. The following extract from a private letter of Grant to Halleck, dated at Vicksburg, eighteen months after Ionel?on, will surprise those who have always received the story of bitter feelings between Grant and Halleck after the operations on the Cumberland and Tennessee: HrArtQVAP.TF.RS Dfpartmknt ok thk Tks'i-f.fm VlcK.-r.ri::, Mips., Aiurust, ist. Major General Halleck. Washington, Ii. C: I feel under many obligations to you, General, for the interest yoii have ever taken in my welfare and that of the army I have the honor to command. I will do the best I know how to aatisfy you that your confidence has not beeu misplaced. This will doubtless surprise many persons, but not only did the above reflect tke personal relations that existed at its date, but the letter books of both Grant and Halleck show that it continued- to the close of the war. Jhe order of Crant and the President removing General Halleck will be found be low. When the latter reads the context, the subject may not aptear a3 mysterious as he says it will if such an order is produced. r till notice can not be taken of the last allace letter in a single communication, but the statements from the official records now to follow disprove every material point of General Wallace's charges, and leave him no ground to stand on. General Boj'nton gives a complete chain of dispatches of Halleck. Grant, frtanton and Iana up to the battle of Jlonocacj', and continues: "General Wallace, in his article, insists that Bicketts' division was not ordered to the Monocacy to reinforce him, but to Harper's Ferry instead. The following dispatches from Colonel Law rence, tiie Adjutant General of Wallace, to General Halleck and General Bicketts, will dispose of that subject: Baltimore, Md., July 7. Major General II. W. Halleck. Chief of Staff: Yonr dispatch received. General Rieketts' livisiou commenced arriving at r.:".0p. m. Orders were issued at once to proceed to the Monocacy without delay. Samcki. B. La wuksck. Li;utenaut Colonel, Assistant Adjutant General. B.u.timokf.. July 7, lStiL Brigadier General Kicketts: I have the honor to inform you that a dispatch fiom Major General Halleck, Chief of start, has been received at these headquarters directing that upon the aril val of the troops of your Command thev should be forwarded at once to the month of the Monocacy or Point ot Kocks. SubMSiiently dispatches Irom the honorable Secretary of War directed that your command move forward without delay. General Halleck's dispatch ordered that live days' rations should be taken. July 10 General Grant telegraphs General Hallt k as follows: I hae sent General rd to Wa-hitigton. I would give more for him as a commmtder in the lieid than most of the general now in Maryland. Probably it would be well to send him to " Haitimore tö command and hold the place, forcing into service for the purpose, if nc e-sary. all citizens capable of bearing arms. He should also have discretion to move out against the enemy. July 11 Halleck telegraphs Grant: The President ha seen your telegram about putting Orl iu Walla e's jla-e at Italtimore. tul lins given no orders on the subject. The same day the President directed that General Ord should relieve General Wallace Of the command of the Middle Department, which was done by the following order: W'Alt Dt.l'AlMMl VT. AlVCT.t NT iKNi:i: 11.'.- OlT'- K, JWasiiivi.t in, July iL 1d. General Order No. a: Major Gen-ral F.. O. C. Ord is assigned by the President tf the command o'' the FJghth Army Corps and of all troops in tiie MhMie lcpurtnient. Bv order of :ue Secretary of War. F.. 1 Town.-v.m, Assi-tuut Adjutant Genera!. I'jon receiving this dispatch Genera! Wallace, then, as now, considerably puzzled in his mind over the Mtuation, telegraphist as follows: I'.Ai.Trioitr.. July 11. 1-t. Bob. K. M. Stanton, Secretary ot Vj'ar: I Ki General Ord rt'iort to me. or am I t' understand i!ihI he relieves jne from coiiiiiiaud I tbo Itpaitmcut and Corps'." If so. what r.i I to do: l.t.w Wau.ai k. Major Genend. In reply Mr. Stanton telegraphed as follows : W A tt IlKPA l;T M KS T. J ti !y 1 1 . 1 v' 1. Major General Wallace, Baltimore: General Ord is assigned to the command or the Eight Anuy Corps and id" the troop. iu the department. Yon report to him, but remain in charge cd the administration of the department, your relations to him being precisely similar to those ct" General Thouias and McPherson to Sherman and Banks, stwle and K'svcran to General Canby, and General Amror to General IhiLeek. In resis-t to all military operations and movement, whether defensive r agre..-i e, he is, by s.- ifi.il assignment of the Prvidcat, the sujirior iu command. Km in M. s r an ton", Sertetary of W;ir. The following dispatches are interesting, as showing the condition of General Wallace's command alter the battle at Monocacy: Haüeek to Grant, July 1: Dispatch just received from General Wallace, who admitsascriousdefeat at Monocacy Junction to-day. He is ia full retreat on Baltimore, with, he save. Ids column demoralized, and part cd Kickeit's division 1s covering: hi retreat. Ileetimates the euemy'k forces at 'JO.WJ. The only letter of imjtortance is one from General Ord, at Baltimore, written July l-", 1WA, reinstating General Wallace. A False Iteport. Wii KF.!i.vi:vt:. Pa.. Jan. :. A sciisntio'iai report was sent from here throughout . the country this moruiug to 'the eflei-t that another light was seen la.t night by the rt-scuimj party at Slope No. 1 of the Nantleoku mines, and that the entombed mine: were heard from. The otVudal.s of the company deny the report as a ba-e falsehood It will le weeks before the men arc reached, an I the mine insjiector. who made an iuvestisatio-.i of the fatal slope jesteniay. are all of the opinion that the entombed men have died lo:i ere thi-. eoutd npre tho aconr I liitd from ltltwi. tiara, and it wat all t could do endurait. Cn. Iiled, not abla to walk oraliwp, I took twoJ limit of a bottle- of ATHLOPHoaos and in a f dax wax w:l." T. K. CHaTfUiLD, 'Mi 12th Atiu, al.lauks W t. Sachii tha oniranuil ta-ti- TJJ nDUflDAQ moo; of alt who barauaad A I nLUT llUIUj which ta the only romedj for rhoumatnra that ba erar had a anoosnf id, aal; and it arils bocauae it ia a sure, aafe, spnedj cure. AthtOphorOS olaiot no opiojB or otlwr danaTrooaor injunuu incradiaot. It ia absolutely safe, and is so pronouocd bjr le&dinf phjician of tho country bo proscribe it regularly ' neorahjia sod rbaamatima. If ru have say doubt as to iu mnrit, writ a to tba manuIao turrs for aamaa of partwe in jroarowa Stata whi . bar booa curod of thou mat jam, and ooutaUia tj ttS Haw. - ' ' AakroardraCTirtfor Athtophorofb H Otsetitof hiaaweeillaaaditeiwroas paidoarwompt of ncularpnce-t I aOOpwr bottle. Wa pro for taat yoa buy it from your lrttjcgüt, bot if be baattt it d-i j sot be porauadad to try auwtAkiii e, but wJf at 00 fro u u LracUd. . -'- ATKLCHWXJ C3.. 112 VOL ST., KW

DR. JOHN BULL'S iff s Trait Synij

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and ACUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The, proprietor of tail celebrated msiiciaj justly claims for it a saptriority ovsr ail remedies ever offered to tha public for tha SAFE, CIETAIIf, SPEEDY ai PEXXA3EJT cir of Ague and Fever.or Chills and Fe ver.whttier of short or long standing. Ho refers to tha entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tie assertioa that in no case whatever will it fail to care it thedirectioasirestrictlyfsUoweiaadcarridl out. In a great many cases a sia jle dots has been suScieat for a cure, aad whols familiaa have been cured by single bottle, wita a perfect restoration e' ti jiasni healtl. It if, however, prudent, and ia every case more certain to cure, if its is csntiauedia maller dc&es for a week or two after tas dims lias been checked, morg siptciauly is difficult aal long-standing cuti. Uitialiy tiij medicine will not require any ail to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patieut, however, require acathartic medicine, afterhsvia? taken three or four doses of the Toaie. a single doxa Of KENT'S VEGETA3LE FAMILY TILLS will bo sufficient. Use n other. DU. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIS SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARJLLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER The Popular Remedlee of the Day.rrlBflpal 0!Rce. SM Sita St., I. Of IS Till., KT, A STANDARD MEDICAL. WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED M2C OLY 1 Bl' MAIL, POST-PAID XHOW THYSELF. A Great Medical TTorlc on 3Ianhood. Fihsnted Vitality, icervous and Fnysicai Debility. I remature Decline ia Man, Errors of Youth, aal the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions ot excesses. A book for every man, younar. middlesped aud old. It contains 125 prescriptions for aU cute and chronic diseases, each one of which U Invaluable. Ssofonndby the author, whose exp. rience for twenty-thre years ia auch as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Tars hundred patres, bound in beautuul French raae. liu. embossed covers, full sriit, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, l.terarr and professional thaaany other work sold ia ttii country for $.1.50, or the money wiH be refunded la every instance. Price only II by mail, post-paid. 'Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. ctold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. BL A. Bissen, and associate odicers of the board tha reader is respectfully referred. This book should be read by the you nj for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. Ixtudon Lancet. There is no member of ociety to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, pareat, guardian, instructor or derrvman. Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulünch street, Boston. Mae., who may be consulted on ail diseases requinaf skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hare baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treatd aucpsri!!y wiUaout an instance of failure. HEAL THYSELF. XALKAuE. I f-j DacaTAni anmimwa otaociirodiaajaano. bX91 flinarthe akillod Bhraiciaaa. read's frujm roathful iadiicrötin loo free indalaaoa. o? orer brain work. Aaoif ttta imposition 0 pnm i tout reawditt &tr troubles. G 1 our I r-e Circular and Tr ai Pact(a. and kara rmportact, brforo taking treatmrnt civitora. Tata SI RE R2MEDrtlU.H.t4 Cl'RLD thounnia. 4 not iatcrfiT wtt3 aitta. tion to buiinrw. or lauie pais or iosonminca ny way. Fo-ni-d oa acite-le raMbcaiprla:; pl By J:rctanp.xa:i5 10 tH aeat of d.at4 i a ipKvis jr. flu a", is U t; waiotd df!ay. His itiural funetioni of :ha hx. "a nranttm it rir. The animating aw Tuan A rf l.f. Which. Iiaa O-et waAadajvrivtn ba-.k.a'i f ho patent booin?cii A Radical Curi fob 2iXTtVOTJ3 DEBILITY .Drs!c Fetes DECAY. InYoiing A Middle Kea iwerio TfTrTD FOR SEVEM ITears 1 u:: in tf Mir, If SHOUSANO Cases. mi jt ATX ryr. rino Month, - 45301 Ii wo Month, fi.oo CC&rae.ttoam. 7.00 fuiand rapid!? frai.n !': ttreofcili sod aexua. T c MÄHRIS REMEDY CO.. MTaCsfOTl 306 N. Testa Iii- BT. HO. ftllDTUREO PERSONS iHoi a Trust, l.' a- Aott f r t-rma or n ir A ppunar. 6VJU SarA. VJL1 v:t CATARRH ELVS aaaaa aavji i -w LKLAM UAL3I ijs Cleanses the Heal, All ays InP.ammation. Heats the Sores. Restores ths Senses of Taste. Smell, Hearing. A quick Relief. A aT t a-aT HAY-FEVER positive Cure. A particle 1 applied into each nostril aal M aKrecaMe t use. Price Ceutsl'y xaailor at Diugi;!'. -nd fjr circular. LLY BRuTIIKRj Dr.; waists. Oweet. K. Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH.". Tlie OrisinJkl ntl Only rauin. Si lud'. K-t.M-. .-.aiviv' OToHaJr UL'iX. loü9-au - LADIES. Aalt fr farocaist fer 4 hl-hratT'a KBa-ILk7-.vi tat a. ..i-t, r tu.Msat. 'TaN(i t -r i.ihhiih 1 J-rtwr Sr rrtar. aaaii. NAME PAPER, kh-bcotor hrot.l 4) " llSM.Jiaaro.rallaäaa. ftolj kr (rar-'' Mmakn. k fw "CaU-ko. ter'a KatlUa lVaa;rajal 1111a. TatraooUijr. Cure Guaranteed The F.leet re fin I r mm le ftnmnttmmrj It4t I S Pea (five I'll re lor Nerven lo-llity,Itel iar raltnrw, I'mtiat tireOU Air,A r.A r.tl.i Loward l-anlif evry l,t avU dcM cot trocar, pfmnne 1 Uvtnc current, Prx-e rMiK! to jrt-V. W:t.a ra.-li lllt wwaend a w rtUeu ntxrntaa to return Ute full amount tiaid 1 1 it d not tiz. k a mmpieii cri e 8alV. 'trociilit- ik tr.. KI.ftCTaUo Hri.f AULNC.oc.r .aibv.a A v. Jt rfsato 3b ciMUrOUf FREE gwtmt. Rasters! GEXAT rBTrt.ra irrartttia 4 Naare Disatsa. O X . . . . . . I .f r äWOf. YC tNF4LLiaLB tf t.kfa dir.-tet. A t-ttt aft first mmi't j.v. Trrativ aa.t i tritl bottle tVoetai Fit patirat. t'- pavmjr t.arev. harre oaooa oat at I tftvwt 1. Sri i nine-.. P. O. aid etiweti aadresa 4 I - - j .. r,. L-i n v . . s s, tx.. ..4-..M, Waa imumi v. . - -k . - . . - ........ i - foa lruu-t. SSifAJU i-r JU.TAllS.ii f&AUD. A CAM. To a !1 who remTcn-ig rom errors and indiscretion of yontli. nervo is weakness, earlv decav, l.s of riauhood. etc.. I will send a, ret tipt that will cure you, K15FH HF t HARiiK. Thi great remedy was discovered by amissiooary in South America", s ii.i olf addrccd enfo:jte to Rev. jr.üFPJI T. ISM AX. Matiuu D. New 7 PRESCniPTTOrTS-1 udcivvi D -r iliTSI TIl t fr oaaajaaaa m-. w . . - , -- freetaaaled. Address fil lJiM S m( IlBALTUe -f.Ui Wees tUsA Stisek Clme.Aavau.L - n Hi7n nzva.j-nrrsl I - 1 115 raojo-a.Wknna. neaenkary - II I I st-w -Pw. Uj- o aV-',1

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I I i I I Is r 1 Dr.KLIKE S

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