Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1893 — EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED. [ARTICLE]

EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED.

New Brunswick, Ind , Maroh 1, ’92. Dr. Man-O-Wa, Frankfort, Ind.: Dear Friend;- I have been a suffeier from that dreadful disease epilepsy for fifteen years. I was treated by eminent physioians at home and abroad. Used many domestic and specific cures with little or no ben fit, bnt am now happy to say that after using your Indian Herb Specific for two weeks my attacks left me and 1 have had none for over a year I would advise all who suffer as I did to call or write and consult with yon. Your Friend, Elias I Graham. Dr. Mon-O-Wa will be at the Makeever House, Rensselaer, Ind., on Wednesday, October 18th.

The Jeffersonian, published at Woodward. Oklahoma, has this to say, in ‘a brief history of our offioers,” concerning ourfellow citizen ex-Congress man Patton: D. H. PATTON, Is 55 years of age and is a native of Kentucky, but for tbe last 35 yearß a resident of Indiana. He enlisted as a private in the 38th Indiana Regiment iL 1861, attained the rank of Colonel and was mustered out as such at the close of the war. Is a graduate of the Chicago Medical College: practiced his profession at Remington. Ind., from 1867 to 1890; was elected as a democrat to the 52d congress, representing t :e 10th Ind. Dist. in that body. Declined a renomiualion for 53d congress; nowieceiverof public monies at Woodward lc.nd office. Dr. Patton is not only un elegant gentleman but a man of brains.

Senator Voorhees has the gift of clothing his thoughts in most appropriate language, and as a leader in the Senate Bho vs himself ready to speak eloquently on all occasions. In defending President Cievelahd from the attaoks made upon him by the garrulous Republican Senator Stewart, ho said: “Nobody is perfect. Human nature'is infiim; tbe loftiest characters are not infallible; but I venture to say that in American histoiy the cares' of Grover Cleveland,! his character, his achievements, his honor, his patriotism, tend his ability, will stand with tbe foremost, in spite of all the assaults that may be made.— Whether we differ from him or agree with him, noboty faiis to recognize his stalwart and powerful ch iraeter, both of mind and high iiitegri y.”