davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
THE RESULT IN IOWA.
The Legislature Thirty-Four Republican on
JOINT Ballot.

The Legislature Thirty-Four Republican on
JOINT Ballot.
DEs MONIES, Oct 11.-At 10 P NJ. definite
returns have been received by the State Regis
ter on the Legislature, and the result is posi-
lively known so far as it can be until the
official count mas settled a few close contests
The Senate will stand forty Republicans
nine Democrats and one doubtful, the latter
from Lynn county, where the result is so
close and doubtful that it will teke the Off
cial count to decide. Senator Larrabee, in
stead of being defeated, as reported yesterday,
is elected also Barrett In this list Helms
cheimer, of Mills, is counted as elected, al
though Hendrle, Fusion, claims three ma
jority by throwing out fifteen misspelled bal
lots for Heinscheimer, but the intention of
the voters casting the imperfect ballots was
so plain that Heinscheimer will be given the
certificate. The House, on complete and
bedrock figures, stands as follows Repub-
lcans, 81; Independent, 1; Democrats, "a;
Greenbacks, Z; doubtful Washington coun-
tyl l. Republican majority on joint ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
LIN YONG Fu,s CHALLENGE.
He Calls on the French To Come Forth and
BE Slaughtered

He Calls on the French To Come Forth and
BE Slaughtered.
Cable Special.
Lin Yong Flu, commander of the Black
Flags, in AMMAN, has issued the following
challenger
''You French freebooters look like tigers
on the world, seeking how to give vent to
crafty schemes and cruel deeds There is no
land for which your mouth does not water,
no riches YOU do not desire to devour. Re-
ligious teachings you employ to undermine
and iniure people. International commerce
is to you a preteXt for swallowing countries.
Your cruelty is infinite. Your wickedness
is extreme. On your strength you rely 70
debauch our women. which excites the i'll
dignation of guds and men, and is unendur-
able in heaven aud earth. Now you want to
avail yourselves of an excuse to endeaYor to
acquire AMMAN, and under the preteXt of in-
ternationa commerce TO depart from the
treaty, trying to befool the world, in order
to give vent to your martial designs, and
seize cities storm towns, slaughtering Of
ficials, robbng the revenue, killing the
innocent and encouraging secret bands.
Your outrages and Crueties have reached far
and wide Your crimes are almost too
numerous for words. Your shame could not
be washed out, though you We're to exhaust
the water OF the West river
The issuer Of this proclamation, having
received commands TO avenge the wrongs in
llicted ny YOU, and having sworn with hls
I army, with justice on mis- side, to lead tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
w WHEN
THE CHICAGO MARKETS.
Foreign Difficulties Induce Active
Covering by the Shorts.
Wheat Trifle Lower-COrn Active and
Higher, with Small Receipts and
Heavy Shipments.
snecial to tbe Indjananolis JournaY.


CHICAGO, Oct u.-From a weak opening
this morning on Change in the wheat pit,
caused by a large increase in the visible sup
ply, prices turned upward q cent on active
covering by the shorts, induced by rumored
diplomatic troubles between France and
Spain. The advance brought out free selling
by Lindblow, Kent, and others, and the
offerings became so heavy that prices re-
ceded, and, after some ductuation, closed a
trife lower than yesterday On call, wheat
was easier, with sales of 715,OOO bushels,
chiefly December. During the down
ward movement many of the largest
operators were selling and it was
surprising that the market did not break
badly. The bears are flushed with victory
and there are no signs of a bull movement
and prices seem to be tending toward a lower
range Only trife of 10000 bushels went
out by lake to day.
Speculative and shipping business in corn
was active, and the market ruled higher,
closing at the highest point of the day, the
appreciation being fully sustained on the
regular board. On call the feeling was
steady, with sales of a quarter of a million
bushels, chiefly November. Receipts are de-
cdedly moderate, with shipments in excess,
the vessels taking o-day 312 1000 bushels,
and there is greater confidence. The indica-
tions point to higher prices tomorrow. So
say nine-tenths of the dealers on the board.
Trade was light in provisions. A promi-
nent packing-house fed out October lard all
day all the market would take, breaking the
price to $7.42% Nothing doing on call.
Curb prices closed at 94%c December
wheat 1870 November corn, 48Sc October,
$1085 January pork.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
THE GOvERNOR-ELECT.
Sketch of the Political and Business Career
of the Successful Man.

of the Successful Man.
Gov.-elect George Hoadly is native Yam
kee born in New Haven, Conn.,, July 81,
1926. His father was at one time mayor OF
that city, but emigrated west, where George
grew up with the country in Cleveland, o.,
and received his elementary education He
graduated in Western Reserve College, Hud-
son, o., in 1844 He read law one year in
the law school of Cambridge, Mass. went to
Cincinnati and entered the law office OF
Chase & Ball in 1916, and was admitted to
the bar August, 1S47. In 1S49 he was ad-
mitted to partnership in that firm. He was
elected by the Legislature in 1851 to the
judgeship of the Superior Court of Cincin-
natl for the residue of the term to which that
court had been limited by The constitutional
convention. He was city solicitor in 1855,
and in 1857 succeeded Judge Gholson on the
bench Of the new Superior Court. He de-
clined a seat on the Supreme Bench in 1856,
offered by Gov, Chase, and the same honor in
1862, offered by Gov. Tod. He was reelected
to the Superior Court in 1864, but resigned
in 1866 to establish the law firm OF which he
is still the head. He was an active, promi-
nent member of the constitutional conven-
ton of 1874, and devoted eight months of
Although a hard worker in his profession,
he has found time to teach law in the law
school, to serve as trustee in the Cincinnati
University, and in other ways to promote
the progress of arts and sciences in that city.
His Identification with the forthcoming Gin
cinnati Museum and the West endowment
may be instanced in proof. He was one of
the counsel who successfully resisted the
effort to compel the reading of the Bible in
the public schools. Hoadly originally was a
Democrat but on account of slavery found
his way naturally into the Republican party,
with which he remained until the close of
Grants first term as President of the United
States. In 1876 he joined the Liberal Re
publicans, and was absorbed into the Demo
cratic ranks under the banner of reform and
the leadership of Tilden and Hendricks. He
appeared as counsel in favor of the Florida
and Oregon Democratic electors in 1877, but
since then has devoted himself exclusively
to the duties of his profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

Opinions of the Leading Newspapers on the
Causes of the Reverse.


HOW PRoHIBITIONISTS DEFEATED FORAKER.
Colonel Frank Burr, in Philadelphia Press.
"The id Dutch nearly saved the Repub-
licans, while the hypocrtical psalm-singers
used the knife" 1t may be regarded as set
tied that Ohio Republican politicians will
hereafter fight the Prohibition party, the
same as any other opposition organization.
1t was absurd to pet them and fondle them
and warm them into life for viper's sting.
The Finches and Bains were more anxious to
kill the Republican party than to carry the
second amendment. Schumacher spent
nearly $4,000 to get votes for the State ticket
which he headed-more than either Hoadly
or Foraker. The Germans of Ohio are Re-
publcans. The Prohibitionists are Prohibi-
tionists. The Republican State committee
might have saved the DAY by standing square
ly on the Scott law, and letting oSs Prohibi-
tionists go to Hades. Foster was the only
man who had any conception of the situa-
ton, and to his lieutenants, Mussey and
Moore, is largely due the combinations by
which the remarkable change towards the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
THEY HOLLER huff. "

The WHEN is still here and
master of the situation; owning,
in fee simple, the block in which
we do business, and owning
stock of goods equal in bulk to
any four institutions Of the kind
in the State, all marked in plain
figures, and sold strictly at one
price. Satisfaction guaranteed
Or money retunded,' has al
ways been the motto Of the
WHEN.
A good all-wool Suit for $40,
equal to any suit offered for
$3.50 by competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
VIEWS OF POLITICIANS.

How Grosvenor's Advice Was Rejected and
That of Foster Taken.
Columbus Special.
Last January the Republican leaders held
a conference in this city, and after a heated
discussion agreed to accede to the demands
of the temperance men in FACE of the fact that
this element had betrayed it in the previous
election. In that conference General
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Athens, gave the
following picture of this organization:
This party, numerically small and utterly I'M
practicable, has stood constantly in the way of
progress. On every possible occasion it has
taken advantage OF Republican action, even
when snch action had been requested by them,
and rendered it unpopular by their denuncia-
ton, and la0ored In every direction to throw the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The prosecution in the
case of O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey,
have dispositions from all their witnesses,
and place the whole case before the solicitor
for O'Donnen O'Donnell expressed the
hope that he will be acquitted, not so much
for his own as for the sake of those who have
so kindly subscribed for his defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
Reform Trinmphs at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE municipal cleo
ton to-day resulted in an overwhelming vic
tory for the citizens reform ticket over the
candidates for reelection of the old munich
pal regime. The reform ticket was composed
OF blacks and whites Democrats and Repub-
licAns, and party lines were obliterated. 1t
is the first time in the history of the city
government since the negroes were invested
with citizenship that whites and blacks were
nnited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

heard from to-day showed that it had car
ried. 1t is thought that it carried as many
Democratic as Republican counties and the
official vote may show a great surprise on
this score. The advocates of the second
amendment still claim its adoption. The
first amendment got about 100000 votes, and
the judicial amendment is adopted. 1t is
believed that the Prohibition vote will reach
10000, and great anxiety is expressed to see
whether it exceeds the Ludlow vote, the
largest ever cast before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
Collision in Wisconsin.

JANEsvILLE, Oct. 1.-Two wild freight
trains on the Chicago Il Northwestern rail
way collded one mile south Of Hanover
Junction, near here. this morning, demolish-
ing three engines, wrccking twelve cars and
killing one fireman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
NOTES OF THE ELECTION.

The Vote on the Amendments-Extenu of
the Prohibition Vote.
Columbus Special.
The second amendment got over 100000
votes and will not fall much short OF 40 900
for adoption. There are, however, many
who say it will be very close, and might yet
be adopted, as all of the Democratic counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FRIDAY. cloudy weather and
local rains, stationary or falling tempera-
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
THE WORK OF PROHIBITION.


The prohibition fury did the job, however.
The Prohibtionists must have voted more
heavily than was anticipated for their own
particular ticket, and they would not put up
with reasoning or listen to remonstrance, but
from enthusiasm they became violently ex-
cited, and grew rapidly intolerant. They
have sacrificed great good, and have moth
ing to show for it. Perhaps they will get the
Democrats to submit their favorite amend
ment to the people the next time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

Republicans in the cities was achieved. Gen
eral G.. H. Grosvenor is the one man at CO.
lumbus who insists that defeat may be an
angel in disguise. He says: THE Republi-
cans will now reorganize on political basis,
get rid of sentiment and come down to busi-
ness" Then they can recover all their lost
ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

ashlngton bpecIaI,
Commissioner of Pensions Dudley took
rather hopeful view of the situation He
regarded the political situation, as far as 1884
is concerned, as unchanged The result in
Ohio was brought about by the prohibition
fright which he did not think would cut any
figure next year. He was also confident that
the Democrats would be so crazed by their
success that they would commit the usual
blunderS sufficient to destroy their chances
to elect President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

ksranssr-''I say, Mister Big Head, you seen,
rI'tYe 'oG.' What ails yout
ma, Mead -"Well, yes. you see Was on,
with he bows last uight, and got kinder miaed.n
s.ranger-"lt appears go nom the looks Of
''a, 'tsead-"u don't teel exactly liz NV bs.a.
,pe1rs 10 ~ kiuler 'svelled up, and as Il Il had
motion 60 bust and the pain Is tVIUhlc."
ss,.apde,.-'' II you viii get bottle Of BAleyi,
s'I'n. argriput one OF two doses will mn, a hssi
cn VOW iRat vour friends would recoguiie.n
M, pYeud-"I'll do any thing " getIil Of Ali
this pain aud sutvfmg',
aches. elcanses the stomach, Dnloais the bowels.
pnicek Inc liver, relieves constipation at once and
siys. tho bile q chance 90 50. Il has become ina
Scrulsr and standard remedy tot CONSTIPATION, I'M.
iot.nsss. sick headache, heartburn, acid stomach,
Spd an diseases requiring real nice and pleasant
purpRtye OF phySie.
hours and IL Just 90 dellghuuI anu refreshing 4
drink, that everybody likes H.
Itnnclouds aud cNols the BRAN, Quiets the naryaa
AND is a ana oud aoa for the hesdache OF ladies,
II mitpntes the pangs OF rheumatism and sou,,
rsIeyes kidney and urinary troubles, and pain In
the back. For dyspephcs It acts like charm, and
haa no equal in curing eonstlp1tei habit IA h
hirhly recommended for porsons who travel. for
merchants, CLERKS, mechanics, factory hands, stu.
dants teachers and all persons who lead cio,aly
ccndped life and are subject TO headache diltines,
AND torpid bowels. II you arc troubled Win 4
coated Tongue foul breath, loss Of appetite or een,
sluccshnrss Bailey's Saline Aperien, will euTa
yisasaut and pala,able and much cheaper in f,c,
hisnreeular family medicine chest within iiseli
IA sparkles and foams Just like class Of soIn
water and Is lust as pleasant. SO cente and ~
Oyery.whoTe. J.f DRondooLE & Co.,
ltorletoTs, Louisville KY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

RAILWAY ITEMS.

A coRREsPoNBENT Of the Globe. Democrat says
railroad construction in Texas has virtually
ceased since the recent completion OF the calves
ton Harrisburg & san Antonio railway 10 con
nection with the Southern Pacific. The only
line actively building at present is the GufCOl
orado & santa Fe railway, who are engaged In
completing their branch from Lyon, on the main
line, east 10 NRVasOta, 10 connect with the Mont
gomery n NayGsotN ROAD. when was purchased
by the above company last summer Work has
been severely retarded on this branch in pOnSC.
queuce of difficulties i'll bridging the BrG2OS river.
These, however have beeu overcome and the
bridge is now IN place, and in the
next two months this branch will
be open for general traffic, when
work will cease. Mr.. George seaiy, president Of
/ the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fc railway, In re
ply to tho interrogatoty ii his company intended
/ 10 extend their main line northwest from Lam.
pasus its present terminus, or their Dallas divis-
/ ION northeast from Dallas to Paris in Lamar
county, replied that nothing would be done in
/ this direction Dy his company until II was seen
what action the legislature wuu'j take in refer
enCe to railways; that unles, more favorable
/ legislation was had, and some lt the acts of tie
| preceding legislature, which valc
tNINCAL 10 RAILWAY EXPANSION,
and worked Il severe hardship upon roads
which were built through thinly-pOpulatcd por-
! tons of the state. we're repealed he did not
! know that his company would feel justified In
/ extending their line rs indicated, ana he be-
lisved this was true 4 all othC' lines under con
strucliOn IN the STATE II, however, the legiS
! lAture adopted II LIBERAL and wise policy In ref
ercucc to railways md enacted no restrictive
measures, he bci eyed rallWay building
would DO vigorous renewed In the state 10y
all roads not completed % their objective
! points. and projected lines put upon
practicable basis of cOnstIu ion The rapiC
| progress of the state in the past ten years il
/ population aud taxable wealth, President cc8il
held, was largely due 10 the railways, and Iha
it was the hope Of me progressive men OF tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
e,.A,IjGJs lLEDLCGiE CO.,
NINV Work g'fsv

AVA It'll, January "a, isSi.-CN
Co. M
Gents, Enclosed find odd
Thinh please scud by return m
te Carriers Little Nerve TillsY
balance Carter's Little Lived
sample bottle Of Liver Pills rk
you SOME time ago have been 10
and several Of my friends. amol
distributed them, aud in ever
haye give. entire satisfac,ion,
headache, they are the medicln,
TO improve them-they are perfe
- Htgn Wilt, Ava, Jackson
For sale by Williams, Tolliyer
\ -ugsiets. Dallas TeSss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

rlaty al '.o2is, wheat p YIN =. ~, PorN
md ioI May, Slo>A, Nhe@ Va eo'.' sl'.s-'s
pork. ,,ru vniV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
MARRIAGE ra sssas
PLANES PLANE GUIDE,
CURE YOURSELF

~ 3ohnnnanH 'rse'able Curative" swefran.cd IA "a.
wa,nty ,ne ny io,ln, OF siTgEhiorfhsa or R,,nlnA
me'lnes, General Debility, inpVtcnty. etc. ana rs,,
"l s, rSv," and brings back The "ioaifal slro, v
uctl. IN irgn two 20 seven weeks time This rcms
a1s nin a.d by Dr. Bohaansn IN ~, private Essice ~,
the WORST tisi> Il gives Vitality and m,nrrs , ~.
WIN wonderful erst 70 those mld.e-agtd men who i,},
weakness beyond their years lis invgoratins n,o,ss
GN alt az once. Young ntn suffering fom tbs ss.
Quncea ~ that troadfdy dgs.e,lyc hnbIt OF ssf A.
en- use ms me lcing rh the tsgurgnoe of srst. -
.hhH,NtNi eure. The patient gains s.erneth AMI 49,
h,y Of irp AZ oncc as az, directly On he na "a H.
81 a, soothing and healing tonic and apodyse M me-
iaN. seminal vuee5 aud ifaie1 oucs imIa,,lny se,'
and tone aud Motoring them 10 inelr natuin ,aie ~
o. u the haneu, haht had never Item nslueci m s.
Ingredients are plnplo productions o. nutur,1hsrts
hgtps etc, and are ainclnc for the Adore disease,
ttitice, live Dollars, sent With All dlfectIon, e, o.
any address tor sale only M DR.. e. A. Rohnnuanie .,,
No Oal North fh street. bgtwtcu Washlneton se.,,'
Green street, 81. IpnrsO. Es'ahlshel IN iS,r "'N
uTDr B's "frrnilso gu Special ,ta.es" which c,,..
,n e,n, q. 81 ", h1 Sa9'e symp,ons mcans o.
lREE 10 any addrc's upon rccvln. OF Que s....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

Illustrated Marriage Guide, 40 naS-. 49,
- S"S o s,.' 0'nans' 80 cents same paper cover,
> o.n's, Manhood. 10 cents; wOnsaAood "a
vs .n pamphlet 5 cents securely sealed ~
ws,, Svna money or postage siampS d,
mhii TIER the great specialist eli 81 ch,,,,.
street, ST Louis. Me-. ~As'ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30

Every day IN this ~,
sons cot too mucn ut dh
sequence, suffer from 81
burn, indigestion, dysno
viii take just one Of II
Pills Immediately aAer 4
surprised by the entire n
pleasant feelings which d
aud may continue In The
OF eating big dinners "
one little pin, rememb,
drngsists. For safe by
Il Walker, druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
.iS;:$XX 4 " * , !! /: ),

some thirty years ago there lived IN Mou,rom.
cry An, young man who was terribly aiilict.
ca After being treated for long time nv tha
medical profession OF this town with no beneilt
ne V9mme9seu tasings, s. s. After persistent.
acquainted with him twenty wears theresf ,er
can testlIy that the disease never made lis rom.
j W. Bis HoP, ], p, Not sprinss Art
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
LYDIA Z. PiNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


Per all those Painful Comp lnints Rnd Weaknesses
ecu,mou to cur best female population.
\ HeIlcluc for Woman. lnyentcdb. Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
n, Greatest Ee Discovery Since the Dauu OF History.
sg~'t rcyiyos the dropping Spirits iuyi,oratCs and
hornoniEcs tr organic fuactions, gives elasticity and
rrmne-s 70 tho st,p restores tAy natural lsro 60 Ito
eye aul plants on the pslc check of woman the iTcsh
roses u uIcs spring and early summer time.
t2-Phsicians Use It and Prescribe II Freely al
II DuoVes tanncss f1tulcucy, destroys all craving
fuy stmuhut and relieves weakness Of thc stomach
That fccln, OF bcarln; down, causing pain, weight
and lnckachc Is always permanently cured 10y It's us@
Fer tho cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either aeS
tails Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA PINEHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every NvsNigo of humuts FROM thu
Blood and give ton6 and strength TO the system, vt
man woman or child. lssist on having H.
Roth tho Compound and blood Purifier are prepared
&C as and gl5 Western Avenue Lynn, Mas rrico OF
osicr ST. six bottles for S. Sent by mall in tho form
Cfp.s or ofioEcnges, rcoipt of price 81 yer box
brother. Mrs Pinkham freely answers all Letters OF
feulry. Enclose set stamp, Send for pamphlet
M, family should no without LYDIA H. rlNEHAMS
LpeER PILLS. They cure OOust iYalion, biLousnN
an ~ OrpiAity Of the liver, u cents perboN
ci RS-Soidby all Drusgists."Ga ~
1&it<<kzTza16E ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton in this city to-day Wert
5l bales, liS OF which cane by tail u, follows
for K V Tompkius, for SANGER Bros D fo
schneider a Davis, FOR Blaukeushipt d Blake
from Easlland 1 lcr Joe Herd. from scyent,
for { sweet and for " T. Brown, by IN
Texas Trunk road' / for VIM. Burns. from ng-
ton, for J A DdWdy, by tho reXa3 Iru1an. %
% for White q Co. from Kaufman, NJ. by the
Caller Y Hill from Plano. The Shipr se top,
.OJ for White & Co by the Texas II rr
for Caller Il lIill by the Houston LIE IyI
teal, and 80 for Evans Il Co ~, ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
a WoMAh's REMEDY

Az certain ages and periods ofwOmaas llio. thk.
comes certain troqblce aches PANS and suaerEss
eiti's lie At sixteen, and f5(ow up and Sae the
married woman until after the turn Of lie 'hs
some have headaches, swimming Of " "a,
mental and nervous prosiraaon bIlnehE ch a%es
hloodless lips liteloeS eyes, elouded We WV nile
others sutef with painful irIeIuarite ,ansl he ds,
placements and ulcers, hysterlei', w NV khyseAi
prostrauon, chronic leucorrhna, chi eosis upp,es'
sious loss OF appetite ,Oysrlah diseas anep-
tons etc which in numerous case ep,iepuo
dts. conyulsions, insanity and 49,. uhsse are
generally the result " nattogl az iem M
know the class Of complaints sd .nJ or NoT
No have proof nom thoT Of n.,o ,,, .
Dr. Drongoole's T. isl W" NJ, cur
YOU sound aud wsIi-wil a,y H s.,'n, al.
happy-will make YOU c;s,s wv w, a, " on alg
no mistake. Sold by hpnnn Z" 49, r zen.
your address for u cor Igi.,,J h'''0 "'Ai''
heolcN A"'''''' 'aooLE & Co.,
fspriotore. Louisville, Ky