Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 February 1891 — Page 7

LACKING IN ONE THING.

IMMORTAL STRENGTH THE LIEF IN RELlGiON.

BE-

ChrUt'r. Lov« Eisentisl-IIi* Hand Smooths tlie Wrioklu of litre—Dr. Talma^e's Sermon.

Rev. Dr. TaImage preached at New York and Brooklyn Sunday and Sua day night. Text: Mark x., 21, "One thing thou lackest.1' He said:

I suppose ihat that text was no more appropriata to the young man of whom I have spoken than it is appropriate to a great multitude of people in this audience. There are many things in which you are not lacking. For instance, you are not lacking in a good borne. It is, perhaps, no more than an hour ago that you closed the door returning to see whether it was well fastened, of one of the best homes in this city. Neither aro you lacking in the refinements and courtesies of life. You understaud the polite phraseology of invitation, regard and apology. You have on appropriate apparel. I shall wear no better dress at the wedding then when I couio to the marriage of tho King's Son.

Neither are you lacking in worldly euccess. You have not made a9 much money as you would liko to make, but you have an income. While others me false when thoy say they have no income or are making n: money, you }a*e never lold that falsehood. You have hal a livelihood. Neither are you lacking iu pleasant friendship. You have real good friends, if the scarlet fever should come to your house to-night, you know very well •who would crjmo and sit up with the eiok or, if death should 'come, you know who would come in and take your hand tight in theirs with that peculiar grip which means, "I'll .stand by yon," and after the Jifo has lied from tho loved one. take you by the arm and lead you into the noxi room, and while you are gone to Greenwood they would stay in the lio.ise and put aside th^ garments aud tho playthings that might bring to your mind too severely your great loss. Friends? You all havj friends. .Neither are you lacking in your admiration of the Christian religion. Th. re is nothing that makes you so angry as to have a man malign Christ. You get red in the face, and you say: "Sir, I want you to understand that though I am not myself a Christian, don't like such tilings said as that in my store,'1 and the man goes o!T, giving you a p: riing salutation, but you bardty answer him. You are provoked beyond all bounds. Many of you have buen supporters of religion and have given more to the cause of Christ titan 60m0 who pro.ess His faith. There is nothing that would please you more than to see your son or daughter standing at tho altar of Christ taking the vows of the Christian. It might be a little hard on you, and might make you nervous and agitated for a little while but you would be mitn enough to say: "My child, that is right,. Co Dn. I am glad you haven't been kept back by my example. 1 hope souie day

join you." You believe all the

doctrines of religion. A man out yonder says: "1 am a sinner."' You respond: -So am I." Some one says: "1 believe that Christ came to savo the world." You say: ''So do I." Looking at your character and your surroundings. I fiiid 1.0U0 things a^out which to congratulate you and yet must tell you in tho love and fear of Cod. and with reference to my last account: "One thing thou lacke.it."

You need, my friend?, in the first place, the element of happiness. Some day you feel wretched. You do not know what is the matter with you. You say: "I did not sleep last night I think that must be the reason of my restlessness or, "I have eaten something that diJ not agree* with me, and I think that must be the reason." Ana you are unhappy, O my friends, happiness does not depend upon physical condition. Some of the happiest pe tpie I have ever known have been those who have been wrapped in consumption, or stung with neuralgia, or burn ing with the slow lire of some fever. I shall never forget one man in my tirst parish, who. in exi:ru- iation of body, cried out: "Mr. Talmage, I forget all my p:tin in the love and joy of Jesus Christ. I can't think of my sufferings when I think of Christ." Why, his face was illumined. Tnere aro young men in tMs house who would give testimony to show that there is no happiness outside of Christ, while there is great joy in his service. There are young men who have not been Christians more than six months who would stand up to-night, if I should ask them, and say in those six months they have had more joy and satisfaction than in all the years of thtir frivolity and dissipation. (io to the door of that gin shop to-night, and when the gang of young men come out ink them whether they are happy. They laugh along the street, :nd they jeer and they shout, but nobody has any idea that they are happy.

I could call upon the aged men in this h.^use to give testimony. There are aged men he. who tried the world, and who tried religion, and they are willing testify on our side. It was not long ago that an aged man aros in a praying circle and said: "Brethren, I lost my son just as he graduate 1 from college, and it bioico my heart but I am glad now he is rone he is at rest, escan-d from all sorrow

I remark again that you lack the element of usefulness. Where is your business? You say it is No. 46 such a street, or No. 2»0 such a street, or No. 300 such a street. My friend, immortal. your business is wherever there is a tear to be wiped away or a soul to be saved. You may, before coming to Chrst, do a great many noble things. Yo take a lo if of bread to that starving man in the alley but he wants immortal bread. You take a pound of candles to that dark shanty. Titey want the light springs from the throne of Cod, and you can not take it bee.tuse you have it not in your own heart. You know that the flight of an arrow depends very much upon the str ngth of the bow, and I liave to tell vo.i that the best oow tha,t was ever made was made out of the cross of Christ: and when reliirion takes a soul and puts it on that, and pulls it back and lets it lly, every time it brings down a Saul or Coli ith. There are people of high social position, and large means, and cultured minds, who, if they would come into the kingdom of God, would se', the city on lire with religious awakening. Oh. hear you not the more than million voices of those in these two cities who are uncovered? Voices of those who in these two cities are dying in their sins? They want light. They want bread. They want Christ. They want heaven. Oh, that the Lord would make you a llaming evangel. As for myself, I havo sworn before high heaven that I will preach this gospel as well as 1 can, in all its fullness until every fiber of my body, and every faculty of my mind, and every passion of my soul, is exhaused. liut we all have a work to do. I can not do you' work, nor can you do my work, God points us out the place where we are to serve, and yet are ihete not people in this house who are 30, 40, oO and HO years of age, and yet hive not, done the great work for which they werj created? With every worldly equipment: "One thing thou iackest."

Again, you Ia^k the element of personal safety. Where are those people that associated with you twenty years a?o? Where are those people that, tifle years ago, used to cross South Ferry, or Fulton Ferry, with you to New York? Walk down the street where you were in business fifteen years ago, and s-"e how all the signs have changed. Where are the people gone? How many of them are landed in eternity I can not v, but many, many. I w. nt to tho village of my boyhood. T:.e houses were all changed. I pas.-ed one house in which once redded a man who lived an earnest, useful life, and he is in glory now. In the next house a miser lived. He devoured widows' houses, and spent his whole life in trying to make the world worse and worse. And he is gone— the good man and the miser both gone to the same place. Ah, did thev goto tho same place? It is an infinite absurdity to suppose them both in the same place. If the miser had a harp, what tune did he play on it? Oh. m,\ friends. I commend to you this religion as the only per? nal safety. When yc.u die, where are you going to? When we leave all ihese sc nes. upon what scenes will we enter? When we wera on shipboard, and we all felt thai we must go to the bottom, was I right in saying to one next me: "I wondei if we will reach heaven if we do go down to-night?" Was I wise or unwise in asking that question? I tell you that man is a fool who never thinks of the groat future.

If you pay oney you take a receipt. If you buy land you record the deed. Vhy? Because everything is so uncertain you want it down in bl'tck and white, you say. For a house and lot twenty-five feet front by one hundred deep, all security but for a soul, vast as eternity, nothing, nothing? If some man or woman, standing in some of the.-e aisles should drop down, where would you go to. Which is your destiny? Suppose a man is prepared for the future world, what difference does it make to him whether he goes to his home today or go^s into glory? Only this difererence If he dies ho is better olY. Where he had one joy on earth. He will have a million in heaven. When he has as nail sphero here, he will have a grand sphere there. Perhaps it would cost you ^30, or *100, or .^1 0 to have your physical lifo insured and yet free of charge I oTer you insurance on your immortal life, payable, not at your disease, b:»t now and to-morrow, and every ay and always.

and trouble. And then in 18.r7 I lost all my property, and you see I am °f people before me. Iirst to that getting old, and it is rather hard upon great multitude of young people in this jne: but I am sure God will not let me house. Some of these young men are su.Yer. He has not taken ca of me »'n boarding housrs. They have but for seventy-five years now to let me drop out of hi:? hands." I went. Into tho room of an aged man, his eyosight

social advantage?. They think that noon?- earos for their souls. Many of them are on small salaries,

nearly gone, his hearing nearly gone, and they are cramped ar.d bothered and what do you suppose he was talk- perpetually and sometimes their heart ing about? The goodness of Cod and fails them. Young man, at yorfr bedthe joy of religion, lie said: "I would room door on the th.rd floor, you will like to go over and join my wife on the hear a knocking. It will be the hand other side of the llocd. aud atn waiting of Jesus Christ, the young man's friend until the Lord calls me. I am happv saying: "O. young man. let me fiuiue now. and shall bo happy there." What is it that gave that a_ ed man so much s-atisfactiou and peace? Physical exuberance? No it is all go&p. Sunshini'? He canot see it. The voice of friends? lie cannot hear them. It is the grace of Cod. That is brighter than sunshine, and that is sweeter than music. If a harpist takes a harp and finds that all the strings are broken b. tone string, he does not try to play on it Yet here I will show you an

in: I will he'.p the, I wil: comfort thee I will deliver th\" Take the BLbie out of the trunk, if it his been hidd-n away. If you havo no co iraue lay it on the shelfFor the table, tike that liible that was given to you by some loved one, take it out of the trunk and lay it dow.u on the bottom of the chair then kneel down beside it, and read and pi\:y. and pray and read, until 1 all your disturbance is gone, and you fe?l that peace which neither earth

aged man, the si rings of whose joy are nor hell can rob you o'\ Thy father's all broken tave one,and yet he thrums Cod, thy mother's God, waits for the, it with such satisfaction, such melo iy O young men! -'Escape for thy life!" that the angels of Cod stop the swift Escape now! "One thing thou lackstroke of their wings and hover about est!" the place until the music ceases. Oh, 13U|

religion's ways are ways of pleasant* |—not many here—not many in any apneas and all her paths are peace. And semblage. People do not live to get if you have not the satisfaction that in That is the general rule. Hero to be found in Jesus Christ, I must tell you. with all the concentrated emphasis of m.v soul: One thing thou lackest.

apply thi* subject to the aged

and there an aged man in the house. I tell you the truth. You have lived loigeaough to know that it cannot ttis an immortal nature. I must talk to you more reverontially than I do to these other people, while at the same time I speak with great plainness. O father of the weary step, O mother, bent down by the ailments of life, has thy God ever forsaken thee? Through all the. years who has been your best friend? Seventy years of mercies! Seventy years of food and clothing! O. how many bright mornings! How many glorious evening hours \ou have seen! O father, mother, God has been very good to you. Do you feel it? Some of you have children, and grandchildren: the former cheered your young life, the latter twine your gray locks in their tiny fingers. Has all the goodness that God has been making pass before you produced no change in yo.ir Te dings, and must it bo said of you. notwithstanding all thio: "One thing thou lackest

Hear a plain talk about the heavenly. Do you know it will he vvor for you, O prosperous man. if you reject, Christ, and reject him finally, that it. wiil be worse for you than those who had it hard in this world, because the contrast will make the discomfiture so much more appalling. As the he:iri bounds for the wate.- brook, as the ro« speeds down the hillside, speed ihou io Christ. Escape for thy life, look not behind thee, neither stay thou in ill the plain escape to the mountains iest thou be consumed!

I must make my application to another c'ass of persons—the poor. When you cannot pay your rent when it is dU'j. have you nobody but the landlord to talk to? When the Hour is rone out of the barrel and you have not len cents with which to go to "the bakory. and your children are tugging at your dress for something to eat, have you nothing but ihe world's charities to appeal to? When winter comes, and there are no coals, and tho ash-barrels have no more cinders,who takes car of you? Have you nobody but tho over-ecr of the poor? tint I preach to you a poor man's Christ. If you do not have in the winter blankets enough io cover you in the night, I want to tell you of Him vvho had not where to lay His head. If oa lie on the bare tloor, I want to tell you of Him who had for a pillow a hard cross, and whose foot-path was ihe streaming blood of His own heart. Oh, you poor man! Oh. you ,r wonan! Je-itis understands your easj altogether. Talk it right out to Him tolight. Get down on your lloor and 6av •Lord Jesus Christ, Thou wa.*t poor md I am pour. Help me, Thou arL ich now, and bring me up to Thy riches." Will He? You might as well think that a mother would take the child that feeds on her breast and dash its life out as to think that God would put aside roughly those who have lied '.o Hint for pity and compassion. a, the prophet says: "A woman may forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb, but I will not forget theo."

So you and I meet on the sea of life. We come and we go. Some of us have never met before. Some of us will never meet again. But I hail you across the soa, and, with reference to i.he last great day and with reference io the two gre it worlds, I cry across the water: "Whither hound? Whither hound?'' I know what service tu .t craft was made for, but has thou thrown overboard Ihe compass? Is .here no hein to guide it? Js the ship at the merev of the tempest? Is there no gun of distress booming through the storm? With priceless treasures with treasures aboard worth more than all the Indies—wilt thou never come up out of the trough of that en? Oh, Lord God, lay hold of that man! Son of God, if Thou wert ever ne^ ded any where, Thou were needed here. There are so many sins to be pardoned. There are so many wounds to be healed. There are so many souls to be saved. Help. Jesus! He'p.H dy Ghost! Help, ministering angels from the throne! Help, all sweet memories of the past! Help, all praters for our future deliverance! Oh. thai now, for this the accepted time and the day of salvation you would hoi-.r the voire of mercy and live. Tas.e and see that the Lord is gracious,

In thi^ closing moment of ihe serv'cc when every thing in the hou is favorable, when everything is so still, when God is so loving. a:,d heaven is so near.drop your sins and take Jesus. Do not client yourself out of heav n. Do not do that. God forbid that at the last, when it is too lale to correct the

apply my subject to several classes mi-take, a voice should rise from the pillow, or drop from the throne, uttering just four words—four sad, annihilating words: 'One thing thou lackest.'

There were committed in the United States last year i.ji'JO rrurders and there were 102 le^ executions.

•i0sgxsm

Uts the lest. It Usts. 3. Its a Measure to chew it 4 it satisfies. 5. Always tjje $*n\e. 6£vOTk(Iy braises it.

will like it.

7.You

E You should fry it. Askfor itJiisiston having it.

H. Lane,

Is still in tlie'fieldjjwith one of the most complete lines of

DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES

ever in Maxwell. If you are sick, he has all^the leading cures. If your house needs painting see him before hand.

J. Id. L^ISTE

17tf MAXWELL, INTHAXA-

The boy n:ay live to be So, but the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable has to die at 20.

FREE—Get from your dealer l'reif tin 5/a Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information bout horses.

Ten or three dollars fur a S/A Iloree Bkinkct will make your horse worth more and cat loss to keop warm.

5iA Fiv3 Klile 5/A Boss Stable 5Ik Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

ManuM

styles :it prices lo suit ever*7

/io: yo:i can't get them from you daalei, ritu np.

5/A

#ors£

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONS GENUINE WITHOUT THE S'A LABEL

oy Wm. Atres & Son?.

kci

Plitlad*. who

feaki the fama*« Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

Notice of Final Settlement.

Tub State op Indiana Hancock, County SS: In the matter of the estate of Alexander'!'. Foley, -ceased. No. 688 in the llaDuouk.Circuit Cuuit

February

Term, A. 1„ 18'Jl.

BHry,

IT KNOWN, That on the 15th day of JanuaA. D., 18111, .lames L, Foley, Aduiini.siraio: vf the Fstate i»f Alexander Foley deceased, filcii in liieolliee of the Clerk of the Hancock Circni: Court, his tinal Kettleuient account in n:iid estateThe creditors, heirs and legatees of said deeedem ae hereby notilied of ihts tiling and pendency said tinal settlement account, and that the .same

down for hearing on Ftdiruarv fttli, A. I)., is'.u the same being the 1st Judicial day of ihe letnr ary Term, A. !)., lS'll, to tif begun, held and tinned nt Ihe court-house in tln city of Crcenticld. com eiiciiigon Monday, ihe 2nd day of I »-liruari. A. L. liWl, and that unless i.hi-y appear ons tid d:r and «how cause why Raid finai Neitlenu nt itrrmi tdiould not, be approved, the same will be heard am. approved in their alienee. in Witness Whereo'. 1 have hereuntosulisprilie^ niv name and allixed the seal of sud Court, tin Jlithday ut Jauuary, it. I.,

1801.

CIIAttl.KS nmVNINO, Clerk Muucuck Circuit Court.

nr. UOOPIMO, Atoniey. si?

•V-Ak-

W^kf4 '-^nt

vfim

J. J.

Ron-Kesident Koiicc.

TiieStatk ok Indiana, Han:ocic Cou.vty, SS:

ill the Haiico :k Circuit Co-.irt, I'eliriwiry i'enn, A. D. 1841. Alnuzo Tviic: vs .la ties M. iVncr ct ul. No. 0106. Couiplaint t« Quiet 'J Lie to Uc.il Imitate

BEITKNOWN',

Thai-on this 2'inrl day of Jauu

ary. in tho yiiar 1-31. tlw iu.ve uiiino'l tifl',by his Attorneys, tiled in ihu oilice the Ci«rk of Hancock '.,'ircmt (.Vturt, his c-mijiluitit ug.iiu.it the defendant, iu the above entitled i"iu in iel:ition to Ri'al Ksiate. together with the ailidavit of competent person, thaf. I lie residence of each of t'ic lVndaiits, herein, t-wit: aniutd l-on^nai-e

Longnaker wife ot :-a nufl l^ouguukt

8 iinuel l^o^gniil.er deceased: the unUmnvn In iiso fianiuel Jxingnaker decctsed, Elesha !•'. U'lia. ion. Whar oil wife of Klcsiia \\'h:irto.i decraspd the uukii'iwii heii snf Ives'.ia Wlnrton deer ait d, .liini'.'s .1 ifidim, (ilaudon wif.of Sanies (rinudnii, deceasi-d, kuoivn neiis «'t jnnie* (iliindou deceased, .loijn Ju.siice, Justice, wife ot .l"lni .Irs ice deceased and the unriown hciis of.'ohn .1

xip

'e decea ed, naiuuel Klein-

g. l-'luniiig wiieof .Sanitiel eiiiii.gducea^el. and liie tinkiK.wu hoiis ot .-aniuel Klcniin^de ceas d, is unkn

a ii.

ad defend:'.n sate therefore hereby notified of thrilling of suit cmilaint. and |ieiulenc- of .said action against iiiem, and that

uiiIcms

Hi? n?

«. A, si

lirtyti «ind thi.s constaut demand upon their attentions, whtlo it renders them alive, coivr-U-r" .-.ndl practical iu acuto emorponcies, tends to dwarf their energies, destroy their ov. ei lence,

'.heir interest in caws that run a Blow and tediouy course, "i ears a«o I snvr the nr-cessitv of rh iesJ

c^llei ing nii my patients receive, enables thom to know that

Soro throat, Enlarged Tonsils, ITlceralt tion. Elongated Uvua and Laryngitis, wealed at homo with suocesa.l T.iintn Swollen and Inflamed Joints,Club Foot

MtSi Contracted Cords, Crooked Limbs and •Mills Log ore permanently and positively cured. Treated by a now mothod. A euro guarantoed.

CK. BARNES—11 an attained the most wonderful success in tho treatment of tbo casou to which •ifl devotes his spoci.-il attention. After years of experience ho has discovered the most -nfallible method of curi woak'iessin tho back anil limbs, iiivoi.uitary discharges, impotency, general de

freo Kxamination of tho Urine. Each person applying for medical treatment ••hoidd vr bring an ouace of their urino, which will receive a careful chemical a.nd tnicroficopiivi.1 exatitifj otion.

Ueraarknhle Cnrps perfectod in old cases whtch havo boor nQgleeted or uos'tll'dully Ho experiments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but whor* possible personal. von-'7i ltAt,Ior» proferrod. Curable eases guaranteed.

WHiTE&HIDAY,

MANUFACTURERS.

Repairing, Painting, & Trimming a specialty.

yS" Without coiumeut, our work speaki for itself. 81y

WHITE & DAY, Fortvillc,

Wilf be at th^ CSrand Hotel,Greenfield, ind., f^anday9 Feb. 1 6th.

Send THE Word.

ng tin: 'Jin!

day of Mnrcii, 1S91, said conip a ut, and .1 nnttei aiill things therein coutain iin-i al.eg»d, Will lie •ard antl determined in their ahso"ce.

Witness my hand and 1I10 seal ol'sai I Court hereunto allixed, this •.'•Jnd d.tv of a'iuary,

iS'il.

CUA.*. .KS ll"W JIN'-r, rt.

John Binford «fc Jolia J. ltociiford, Attur-wiys tor l'laiutiff. -tta

FOTJTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWOER8

Wo Hoksi will die of Colio. Bots or Lone F»V*. if Foutzt Powders are naed In time. fontz't Powdfra will care and preventHoemotHA.

Fouu*a Powd?ra will prevent Gaibb in Fowl.*, Fontz'* Powder* will Increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, acid make the butter firC and aweet.

Fouu'a Powdera will core or prevent almoat itbst maiAac to wliicl None* and Cattle are auhjeet.

fom'l POWMM WILL «T8 SATUTaCTIOil. •eM evenrwuere. DAT1D a VOVTt. Vrepvletotk

»V*-i

New System of Rectal Treatment aud Med'ents™ ,w „5:

Cores Files Inn Few Palni® to 'irois,.

$1,000 for failure to cure. The cure of Piles guarar.coe,V

Ganceraiid Pile Specially

EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST, F3S THE PAST TEN YEARS. Ft, la certain, safe, and ai hartnleoa ns •witer Wc.ta v'tr

CERJ, often taken for LUNG and NER V0US .iVV^7" are cured if taken in une. Ovr moon omr -., i.'/ '•-jl., lrea:ment and

Treats All Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys. Irttfeoso days of rapid thought end geaierai intelligence, comes tho (ieninnd 5.7edioil Specialists. The higher class of general practitioners nobly try tom iatc evrv'] rirxrfIruent of tho healing ait. but soon find themselves so much encumbered by professional •/. quiriiirj uticli a monopoly of timo ami diversity of thought, iw to compel thorn to negl'.v-t*t'Te' Jirr-r-vf 'jfises, which aro not '.n Imminentdar.goi*, for tho acuto ones, which either dio got\ve ,,

.n t«-1 A 1* fA 1AS ll A Vltr»V^. .,4- -J..

Cured in one minute without pain __f __ or after treatment. Satisfaction positively guaranteed or no pay. flfjio poof No dark rooms after cataract and OOlulubli other operations upon t.o eye. Wild hairs, drooping lids, granulated lids, weak :*ad watering eyes permanently cured. Hn-p Noiaos and Deafness. Polypus, Ulceration .Oal Discharges, etc., tvi.l receive very mild end eminently eucceesful treatment. Wnnp Catarrh, Polypus, Cleft Palate, 13airlip I*. IJ5G. t,upu3 and othor diseases, which destroy tfca noH3, cured and a now nose made from live ciUn.

choso wisely.

Why not buy your Goods at

Best grade of Flour per hatidred, $2.73, 14 ponatls Granulated Sugar, $1.00. Champion Package Coffee per pouud, 23c. Btaudard and Lion package Coffee per pound, 2Cc, Fine California Primes, per pound, 20c. Fine California ApricHs, per pound 25c. Fine Dried Nectarines, per pound, 25c.

TOWNSEND'S

I Cheap Cash Store,

GEM, INDIANA He can savefyou money by trading with him,

Look out for a fine line of Holiday Goods^C^iry dies, Nuts, Oranges, Bananas, Etc., which will be sold at Lower Prices than any other house in in the country can sell you. RI S

t'^' mi»I I

h+ *'Tf*

no life ksiusobum

•4,

fw\

:v 'a tel

bility, nervousness, languor, confusion of palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity,. ^season of Ihenoe-.anu U',i\RC—those terrible disorders arising from the sr iifiiry habits of youth and secret nr.jcticea, inuring tho most iadient hopes and rendering heaiiliy marriage impossible.

Privata Diseases, lllood Poison. hillis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture. Ji'ydroc'e," V«ri,wcele, Loss of Sexual Powcrand all disp»s,H oi v.ho genito-urinaryorgansspoodily and |i«Mnan.«:itly cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free find' confidential. Medicine sent- fi .-o from ol)sorr--tion to all parts of tho Cnited Stales.

Middle Aged Men, who And their vigor find ity weakened by tho traces of ••Id c.vm" and their bodies raclwd with pain at ft ci rtf when they should t-pevd their dociirdug jtj peaco and conlfort, should co'i-tuJt I)r. -tjonce and find the sympathy and re'ief yo -«sitively require. His ca es aro tliorouak 'iia-i per manent

Diseases of Women .—Wo contino-* i-.-h.-e-, toforo to treat with our best ''OKifldmsitnm :.:ui s'lill tho diseased peculiar to women.

Local Time TABLE#

In K(fe« ta, -olid Trflnn Betwewi iAN1UHKY and

•r'

Oiiro :er»':i, ilup-.

atious for Fistula, Itaptr.rovl Cervix 1TI 1 for Scrieturf

tured Perineum, and luv Scri-'tiir(, »f the vrrltv al Canal, a coniiition re iult,ing in Sterility. He.v«been alike gratifying bolh to ourselves aud cti? patiants.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!a«

Bafey w*« •JoJt, CWtarlh '?k«» (Iu

a CWd, *ho miiri toie OuMrt^

»hc Stisa, aiui Omxoi^

ALESME

WANTED

ITravuliii^ and local, to

mOI

our rliolee

!Nurxf-ry Stork. Kasi-st'llinj .sijeoullit's In harir Kridt*. rii' Sulfiiilid outfit' frt*'. ^tead*"?m -i'' ont giiar.mutd. Your pay Wttkljr. Wrlttfyiter:a«. mm

li/jcWtau-x, It. TSa

PJfiOKU

ludianapoJU, Mictiiiraa Qtjk PIK1CCT il®»« nd rruu *11 po««t» |jalt*J H»t«» Canaaaa

Trains arrive ami depart fwin I«diant|iolis Union Stat'"" DEPART -No. »0 nHWOiiper. MS K°.

pMSsvngef, *1^50 tu. No. ni. No. 1* express, til l® p. Triiiiu

not

marked rua daily flunday.

AUKIVK—No. passenger, *l«-» apnmieiigur, •£.0 u- to. N"m. No 17 expreuM,

fStlOn.

iu.

•Daily. fDaily except Saturday. No. 12, Tin Tipton, arrive Bloo»ln*ton et fctl n., making tire.

coune.

lenver,

iiou with C. A.

train arriving at City ne« —oralon, tMtiucciiug direct a« Km-osui City

lliaseuri river lor all paawnRM*' Noh. 9,10, W iui1 13 coune.

Oiey a]ipMi-

and answer or '.lemur tlieret- at the c.v.ll ujc •. M.iid cause oil the -Mid ndiclai di.y of the ne :i Ti.-i in said Court, to ite he and con'inued at the Court House In (rreeii/ield, ''.e.jin'iiiig on the i'irst ou day in l-'ebruiry, n.-x-, the ."a

main

line tralnt for

lot

San Praueiw end a«l jwmw weafc

Frew reclining chnir caw tx't.wcwn Tipton

aa«

«t

Tipton *UM

Baud

usky#

BJoomin*to«

and all points Ka^t and Wewt. Traiiu 16 *iid 17 have «leg»ttt recllnio* cnlf eara free xm all p«wetien., J"1?** couaection at Peru with th»»«fal»*ehi laat traiM

Iot Ft. Wayne. Toledo, Chlcam*. DeUOlt *a« N»*w York.

For further Information routes, etc., call 011 A. H. B«ll*ns City PannesHer Agent, 40 8 Illinois

St.,

|!TC been

UtTUIttU HA

or addrtjaa,

Hi O. I'AltKKK, Tr .flic OALV, Ana Oflii'l !'«•«.

Tht* Ae1'

INDIAN JPttLK »NI.

ILESi

rMI'TOMS—Moll*, urrt Inleli^r It^hlia and nflnnhiat most at

Hcratchlnc* Ifa'" Ieu'c1 to continue tumor* form nit4

ITCHING PILES.tSrts^S

becomtiig very »or«% MENT Atop* the ItttMnip ulceration* und hi nio«t removes

Swanb,.s*Oint«*.,«t

by druttKist!*t»

fnallH.ttaiBtiW

1CT tdftrt'AM mi reo.»'i:( of nricu, bti cti. b«'* letters.<p></p>SKIN

OR. MWAYNE & WON, PMMHpbm.

DISEASES

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT

ABSOIiUTELY CURES. fl«

(linnle appUimtlnn of Swtvm'ii Oiwn«*:ir" wiiti'.o* aay tutemiil nn'dlotne, will enr» unr 01 Tottfr, 8alt •beum.Rltgworra.PtlM.ltflh.Snpcu.PlinpVs.Fryiilf^lM.afc a*niaU«r hjw ohattoate nr ton* »i*ndlnf. SoM tv itrncRlM* VHal b* mall fin- 90 em. Htm, fl.lS A(l4mi, Hk ifva B—,nfciniiu r». if *vat awwutai^