Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 July 1892 — Page 3

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TALMAGE IN LONDON.

How the Blest "Will Spend Eternity in IjEeaven.

A.:

A Vivid Description of the Heavenly Hosts as Seen by St. John—The Huoic of Heaven.

Dr. Talmage is spending a very busy season in England. Not only in the London churches, but in the provinces, enormous crowds have gathered to hear the eloquent American preacher. Since his arrival he has preached seven times each week. His text last Sunday was Revelations vii., 9, 10. He said:

It is impossible to come in contact with anything grand or beautiful in art. nature or religion without being profited and elevated. We go into the art gallery and our soul meets the soul of the painter, and we hear the hum of his forests and the clash of his conflicts, and see the cloud blossoming of the sky and the foam blossoming of the ocean and we come out of the gallery better men than when we went in.

On the same principle it is profitable to think of heaven, and look off upon that landscape of joy aud light which St. John depicts the rivers of gladness, the trees of life, the thrones of power, the comminglings of everlasting love. I wish this morning that I could bring heaven from the list of intangibles and make it seem to you as it really is—the great fact of all history, the depot of all ages, the parlor of God's universe.

I shall speak to you of the glorified in heaven—their number, their antecedents, their dress, their symbols and their song. But how shall I begin by telling you of the numbers of those in heaven I simply take the plain announcement of the text—it is "a great multitude, which no man can number."

Every few years in this country we take a census of the population, and it is very easy to tell how many people there are in a city or nation, but who shall give the census of the great nation of the saved?

Suppose they were gathered in one great audience room how overwhelming the spectacle! But it would give no idea of the great audience room of heaven—the multitudes that bow down and that lift up their hosannas. Why, they come from all the chapels, from all the cathedrals, from all sects, from all ^.ges they who prayed in splendid liturgy, and those who in broken sentences uttered the wish of broken hearts—from Grace church and Sailors' Bethel, from under the shapeless rafters and from under high sprung arch—"a great multitude, that no man can number."

But my subject advances, and tells you of their antecedents, "of all nations and kindreds and tongues." Some of them spoke Scotch, Irish. German, English, Italian, Spanish, Tamil, Choctaw, Burmese. After men have been long in the land you can tell by their accentuation from what nationality they came and I suppose in the great throng around the throne it will not be difficult to tell from what part of the earth they came.

These reaped Sicillian waterfields and those picked cotton from pods. These under blistering skies gathered tamarinds and yams. Those crossed the desert on camels and those glanced over the snow, drawn bv Siberian dogs, and these milked the goats far up in the swiss crags. These faught the walrus and white bear, in the regions of everlasting snow and those heard the song of the fiery winged birds in African thickets. They were white. They were black. They were red. They were copper color. From all lands, from all ages. They were plunged into Austrian dungeons. They passed through Spanish inquisitions. They were confined in London Tower. They fought with beasts in the am-

?hitheater.

They were Moravians.

hey were Waldenses. They were Albigenses. They were Scotch Covenanters. They were Sandwich Islanders.

My subject advances, aud tells vou of the dress of those in heaven, (the object of dress in this world is pot only to veil the body, but to adorn it. The God who dresses up the spring morning with a blue ribbon of sky around the brow and earings of dew drops hung from treee branch and mantle of crimson cloud flung over the shoulder and the vio-s-1 letted slippers for her feet—I know •jp. that God does not despise beautiful a® apparel. Well, what shall we wear in heaven? "I saw a great raultitude clothed in white robes." It is white! In this world we had sometimes to have on working »apparel.

Bright and lustrous garments would be ridiculously out of place sweltering amid forges. or mixing paints, or plastering ceilings, or binding books.

In this world we must have the working dav apparel sometimes, and we care not how coarse it is. It is appropriate but when all the toil of earth is past and there is no more drudgery and no more weariness we shall stand before the throne robed in white. On earth we sometimes had to wear mourning apparel— black scarf for the arm, black veil for the face, black gloves for the •hands, black band for the hat. Abraham mourning for Sarah Isaac mourning for Rebecca Rachel mourning for her children David mourning for Absalom: Mary mourning for Lazarus. Every second of every minute of every hour of every day a heart breaks.

The earth from zone to zone and ir9va pole to pole is cleft with sepul-

chral rent, and the earth can easily afford to bloom and blossom when it is so rich with moldering life. Graves! graves' graves! But when these bereavements have all passed, and there are no more graves to dig aud no more coffins to make and no more sorrow to suffer, we shall pull off this mourning. They look back upon all the trials through which they have passed, the battles they have fought, the burdens they cai*ried, the misrepresentations they suffered, and because they are delivered from all these they stand before God waving their palms. They come to the feet of Christ and they look up into his face, and they remember his sorrows, and they remember his pain, and they remember his groans, and they say: "Why, I was saved by that Christ. He pardoned my sins, he soothed my sorrows." and standing there they shall be exultant, waving their palms.

My subject makes another advancement and speaks of the song they sing.

In this world we have plaintive songs—songs tremulous with sorrow, songs dirgeful for the dead but in heaven there will be no sighing of winds, no wailing of anguish, no weeping symphony. The tamest song will be hallelujah—the dullest tune a triumphal march. Jov ampfig the cherubim! Joy among the seraphim! Joy among the ransomed! Joy forever!

On earth the music in churches is often poor, because there is no interest in it or because there is no harmony. Some would not ^ing, some could not sing, some sang too high, some sang too low, some sang by fits and starts, but in the great audience of the redeemed on high all voices will be accordant, and the man who on earth could not tell a plantation melody from the "Dead March in Saul'"' will lift an anthem that the Mendelssohns and Beethovens and the Schumanns of earth never imagined, and you may stand through all eternity and listen, and there will not be one discoi'd in the great anthem that forever rolls up against the great heart of God-. It will not be a solo, it will not be a duet, it will not be a quintet, but an innumerable host before the throne crying. "Salvation unto our God and unto the Lamb!" They crowd ail the temples, they bend over the battlements, they fill all the heights and depths, and lengths and breadths of heaven with their hosannas.

They sing a star song. saying, "Who is he that guided us through the thick night, and when all other lights went out arose in the sky the morning star, pouring light on the soul's darkness?" And the chorus will come in. "Christ, the morning star, shining on the soul's darkness." They will sing a flower song, saving, "Who is he that brightened all our way, and breathed sweetness upon our soul, and bloomed through frost and tempest and the chorus will come in, "Christ, the lily of the valley, blooming through frost and tempest." They sine a water song, saying, "Who is" he that gleamed to us from the frowning crag, and lightened the darkest ravine of trouble, and brought cooling to the temples, and refreshment to the lip. and was a fountain in the midst of the wilderness?"' aud then the chorus will come in, "Christ, the fountain in the midst of the wilderness."

My friends, will you join that anthem? Shall we make rehearsal this morning? If we cannot sing that song on earth we will not be able to sing it in heaven. Can it be that our good friends in that land will walk all through that great throng of which I speak, looking for us and not finding us? Will they come down to the gate and ask if we have passed through, and not find us reported as having come? Will they look through the folios of eteral light and find our names unrecorded? Is all this a representation of a land we shall never see—of a song we shall never sing?

SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Minneapolis Journal.

To bite off the end of a cigar, place it in the mouth and light a match: I intend to have a smoke.

To lock an office door on the inside: There are moments when I want- to be alone this is one of them.

To raise the hat and smile: Good morning how do you do? To rest the forehead on the hand: I think I am thinking.

To step on a cat's taii: There is soon going to be mew-sic in the air. To look up at the sky: I "think there is going to be more rain.

To smile: Well. 1 should think I had. To pull a friend's leg: would like to borrow five until the end of next week.

To sit down suddenly on the sidewalk: A banana fiend has been in the neighborhood recently.

To wink the other eve: You bet I'm all right.

SOME TEXASSIIT1XGS.

Wheresoever a cholera morbus case is gathered together, there look for water-melons.

Some one says that liquor strengthens the voice. This is a mistake it only makes the breath strong. "I've lost five pounds of flesh on your account," sighed the butcher, as a dog ran off with the steak.

When a man gives himself away he is usually sold. That may appear paradoxical, but it is true.

Whan you see a woman meekly obey her husband you can be »iure of one or two vhings—she is either afraid of him or is working him for a new bonne).

CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.

The Great Promoter of the Atlantic Cafcla Passes Away.

The Financier Succnirln to Illness Caused by Family Troubles— sfs f- lllia Latest Ventures,

Cyrus W. Field died Tuesday morning, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Cyrus W. Field was born in Stockbridge Mass. November 30, 1819. He was educated in his native village, and at the age of fifteen came to New York City to carvc out hi3 fortune. He.obtained a position as clerk in the store of A. T. Stewart. Before he was twenty-one years old he had saved some money and had gone into business on his own account. In a modest •way he began the manufacture and sale of paper. Within a dozen years he was at the head of a large and prosperous business.

For ten years or more after enlisting his sympathies with the Atlantic International Telegraph Company's schcme Cyrus W. Field hardly knew what home life meant. He was ou the ocean most of tho time, traveling between New York and London, trying to get capital and the governments to lend their aid and influence. By tbe time the land lino to Newfoundland had been built Mr. Field became convinced that a cable could be 'aid across the Atlantic and direct communication maii:tained between London and New \ork. This conviction was followed by a determination that the cable should be laid,and Mr. Field's own private fortune was staked on the result.

Mr. Field was not without friends of influence who consented to join hirrr in his project, and among them were Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Marshall O. Koberts and Chandler White. Each of these gentlemen and Mr. Field agreed to put S2C0,C00 into the project. By Mr. Field's efforts the necessary legislation in England and America was obtained.

For thirteen years Mr. Field *,hen gave his entiro time to the Atlantic cable. He made scores of visits to Europe, personally oversaw the laying of the first cable, which parted in mid-ocean and was lost and was present when communication was finally established across the ocean in 185S. This cable, too, was broken in a few weeks, but Mr. Field was not discouraged* His pertinacity was illustrated by his de|mustache termination never to yield to defeat. Hie outbreak of the civil war dolaycd the project, but, did not dampen Mr. Field's ardor. When the war was over ho went to work harder than ever, and this time he not only enlisted an abundance of capital, but secured the co-oporation of tho United States and English governments. Both of the governments loaned big warships to assist in laying the cable, aud the great work was fiually accomplished on July 27,18 57, when a communication was established by telegraph between New York and London. Two cables were laid in the effort to make ona complete, and both are in operation to-day.

Even the school books of the last generation tell of the jubilation of the people of America and England over tho completion of the great work, and by common consent Cyrus W. Field became a hero, Congress voted Mr. Field a gold medal and the thanks of the Nation. England would have done the same had she not been prevented because he was a foreigner. John Bright, in Parliament, called him "the Columbus of modern times, who, by his cable, who had moored the new world alongside of the old.-' The Paris Exposition in 1867 gave him the grand medal, the highest prize at its disposal. Other tokens of appreciation were the thanks of New York, with the freedom of tho city and a gold snuff box the thanks of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, with a gold medal tho thanks of the State of Wisconsin, with a gold medal the thanks of the American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, with a gold medal a decoration from King Victor Emanuel, of Italy, tind an entire service of silver from George Pea-body.

MR. FIELD'S LA.TEH VF.NTUKKS. Mr. Field, after the success of this great venture, became a very rich man, and was at the head of many great enterprises in New York, In 1876 Mr. Field became interested in the development of rapid transit in New York, and was among the first to lend his capital for the building of the elevated roads. After these were in successful operation he made a tour around the world, believing that his investments rested upon a sound financial basis. After he returned in 1881 he obtained concessions from the Hawaiian Government, for a cable to be laid from San Francisco to Honolulu, and thence across the Pacific ocean to China. _____________

A great crowd of sympathizing friends attended the burial of the remains of the late Judge Jeptha D. New. of the Appellate Bench, at "VernonMonday afternoon. Elder John Brazelton, a life-long friend, conducted services, and the pall-bearers included Gov. Chase, State Socretary Claude Matthews, Attorney-General Smith, Reporter of the Sspreme Court John L. Griffiths, Clark A. M. Sweeney, Hon. C. A. Karbley, Hon. Charles L. Jewett and Judge Thomas C. Batchelor. The body of Judge New lay in state in the home where he was born nearly sixty years ago. He resided continuously in this house during his life, with exception of the time he spent in Washington a3 a Congressman and a few months in Minneasota, His grave is near that of his parents in the beautiful and picturesque cemeteiy at Vernon. ,v*-

jf0 Confusing Environment.

Miss Edith (to evening caller) "When I write I have to. be entirely alone, and have everything quiet, so there will be nothing to disturb my thoughts. I don't see how any one can dictate to an amanuensis*11

Mr. Goodfellow—"It's very easy. I dictate all my business letters.11 "You doP And don't your thoughts often wander from the subject until you find yourself unable to proceed?11 "Oh, no. My typewriter is a man." New York Weekly.

SOME TEXAS SIFTINGS.

A popular drink—the same. A coat of paint has no buttons on .. JF '-g S •*. it. »i^-

Patience is virtue—in other people. Presidents without' Spolicy are potatoes without salt,

Falsehood is a hood that, covers many crooked heads. A cyclone is like a waiter. It carries everything before it.

What looks like sauce for one man makes a goose for another. In faro the man vho coppers the ace must settle on the spot.

Original ideas are the lighthouses on the sea of journalism. Why should pawnbrokers be reviled? Do they not keep their pledges.

I notice that an amateur fisherman can tell just as big lies as a professional.

Boarding-house keepers should never set an old hen at the head of the table.

It is as easy to tell a lie as it is to tell the truth, but it is not half so lonesome.

The business in which you know you could make money is generally some other man's

Ten men remain honest through fear of man's law where one does through fear of God's law. "Why comes not my love to me?" screams the poetess. Don't be hoggish. This is his other girl's night.

A raw onion chewed slowly and swallowed without undue haste will destroy the oder of Ice cream from the breath.

An insult from certain sources is a compliment. When an ass kicks at you he does so because he recognizes that you are unlike him.

Since his retirement from the Governor's chair of Kentuckj' Proctor Knott has been practicing law at I Frankfort. He is a man of apparently 65 years, slightly below the medium hight, stout, with white and gray hair.

When tbe Dinner Bell Kings

People ought to feel hungry, and when they feel hungry they ought to have good digestions. I But, alas! they don't—frequently. That plague alike of the just and of the unjust of the abstemious and the glutton of youth, middle age and life's confine—the protean imp, dyspepsia— exacts dire penalties for appetite's appeasement In the shape of heartburn, wind on aud uncomfortable distention of the stomach, and general disturbance in the gastric region. Dyspepsia Is very generally accompanied by billiousness, irregularity of the bowels, insomnia and nervousness, for each and all of which, as well as their cause, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the Nation's chosen remedy. Malarial, rheumatic and kidney troubles, lack of strength and flesh, and failure of appetite and the power to rest tranquilly, are also overcome by the

Bitters. A great drug trust has been formed. Now pills will go up, 4

Nothing Iiik it.

For seven long years I suffered more or less, with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and during that time. doctored with a number of Physicians, who stated that my case was beyond cure. I found no Remedy like Swamp-Root, and to-day, thankGod, I am a well woman. jf

Mrs. A. Whelchel,01io, Ind.

FORTIFY feeble lungs against winter blasts with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops euro in ono minute.

Why are colts like rich men's sons? Because they won't work until they are broke.

To Washington, D. C., via Pennsylvania Lines at Reduced Bates. On July 16th and 17th excursion tickets to Washington, D. C., account meeting of League of American Wheelmen, will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines at greatly reduced round trip rates, good to return uitil July 24th.

FITS—All Fit* stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle.free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa.

A Ramble Through Wonderland. The season of 1892 brings from the Northern Pacific Railroad company a book entitled "A Ramble Through Wonderland," with 105 pages and over twenty five handsome illustrations the printed matter graphically describing the territory between the Great Lakes and the Pacific Ocean, with brief mention of Yellow Stone Park and Alaska.

Other interesting publications from this road are the Yellow Stone Park and Alaska folders (.illustrated) containing excellent maps respectively of the resorts mentioned, and telling in an interesting manner of the most beautiful and marvellous regions on the face of the earth. The broadwater folder, relating to the famous Hot Springs and Natatorium at Halena, Mont., and "National game reserves of North America," a rock of special interest to sportsman.

If you wish to take the trip of a lifetime sendtoChas. S. Fee. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn., for copies of these books and folders.

The Best Remedy III

la this world,, says J. Hoffherr, of Syr&onie, N.Y.. is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonlo, because my ton, who was partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms ot them sinoa he took one bottle of the remedy. I most heartily thank for It.

TXBRE HAUTH, IND., Oct. 17,1890.

Some time ago a sunstroke so affected my nerves that at timeB they were beyond control eyes were doll and without expression, and a twitching of the muscles of the face and almost continual movement of the hands and arms, especially the left side. There was Impediment of speech, and at times would be so overcome with dizziness as to be unable to stand. Heard of Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonlo: tried one bottler and noticed a great change tried another, and now can say that I am enjoying perfect health, steady nerves and a good appetite, which I had lost entirely before your medicine. -7— fcBANK GRACE. •n Nervous say address, also obtain of charge.

KOENIG MED.OO.f Chicago, III. Srid by Drnralsts&a SI per Bottle. Ofifflfi large Size, 91.76. Bottles for 99.

PIso's Remedy fbt Catarrh Is tbe Best, to Pae. and Cheapest C/VTVX

Bold by dw*gUU or seat by mall, «temt.EN*uinfcY«Ba*Vfc

A Veteran Mr. Joseph Hemmer Ich, 539 E. 140th St., N. Y. City, 1869, at the battle of Fair Oaks, was stricken with Typhoid Fever, and after a long struggle in hospitals,was discharged as incurabla with Consumption. He has lately taken Hood's

Jos. Hemmerich. Sarsaparilla, is in good health, and Cordially recommends HOOD'S SAKSAPAB^LI-A as a general blood purifier and tonie medicine, especially to his comrades in the G. A. R.

HOOD's PILLS are hand made, and are perfect in composition, proportion and appearance. 'J

There is no solitude so miserable as that of the man alone in a noisy city, unless it be that of a man alone with a noisy baby.

The Only One Ever Printed—Can lou Find the Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescent on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK, BEATJTIFUX, LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES free.

The stutterer is certain to break his word.

Catarrh Can't Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, its they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to. cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was described by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescripti n, It is composed of the best tonics known combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price lie.

Broken hearts are never dangerous so long as dinner tastes good.

BEECHAM'S Pilots stimulate the Ptyalin in the saliva, remove depression, give appetite, and make the sick well.

You are not altogether wrong, Curacoa, but yet tho particular new revenue cutter you inquire about is not a machino for cutting coupons off bonds.

English prize-fighters can stand punishment as long as it means pounds sterling.

To Niagara Falls.

On Thursday July S3. 1893, the Lake Erie & Western K. K., will run their poDular annual excursion to Cleveland. Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and Niagara. Following very low rates: Peoria, $7.50 Bloomington, $7 Lafayette, SO Michigan City, $6 Indianapolis, 85: Tipton, $5 Ft. Wayne, 85 Muncie, 85 Connersville, $5 Rushville, $5 New Castle, $5 Cambridge City, $5, with corresponding reduction from intermediate points. Make your preparations to go on this grand trip. Secure your tickets earlyof C. F. Daly, G. P. A., Indianapolis, or any other agent of the L. E. & W. R. R. This will be the largest and grandest excursion of the season.

Strifes

ON15 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts

faver

ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale In 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAl LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK N

PILES

amd

All th« mboTi sold under our own gu»r*nU»: 100.000 of instrumentslo uu. Your local J11 «ioo batt nam# borned oo iniid®. Stnd for »Uu#trat#d eatal«g»u* LYON A UKA1.V, 03 Monroe Street.

2 the stomach, liver or Doweis to per-j I form their proper functions. Persons given to orer-J •eating are fenfilted by.ttdngana_«rfter_e«eli ineri.• tfSgjirJEZ?l»fyA«».o^yS:

FOR

SALE—An Odell Typewriter,brand new, upper and lower case nickel plated and the best ot its kind. List price 825.00, will sell for 115.00 cash. W. H. Leedy, 20-23 South Tenn Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Blc7«!e CaUterie

August Flower

FITS

ANAKESIS gives Instant relief, and is an INFALLIBLE CURE for PILES. Price, $1 at druggists or by mail. Samples free. Address "A^AKKSIS,-* Box 2416. NEW YOBK UIT*

GUITARS

MANDOLINS

Ooitmra from IS.S0 opwartto. I Mandolins from $lS.00up?*i«|

T«s,t5Ka°&,A.«w

LflVELL DIAMOND CYCLES

JOHN P. LQVELL ARMS OO., Mfrs.,

"lam Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for. some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.

The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. TheM«-i liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong look to the stomach first. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a good digestion.

"MOTHERS' FRIEND'

To Young Mothers

Hakes GfeHd Birfh Easy.

Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain,

Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. JBooh to "Mothers" mailed FJSJSX1, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

ATLANTA, Gfl.

SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS. J. •MftMNtilMMKH

A Strong Indorsement We have often called the attention of the readers of this paper to the fact that BEID'S GERMAN Couon

AXB

KIDNEY CURE contains no poisoq. When it is considered that the rest of the popular cough remedies contain opiates or poison in some form, this claim on behalf of BEID'S is an important one. We desire, therefore, to present in substantiation of this claim the following letter from Heber Chase, a well-known citizen of Wady Petra, Stark Co., 111., and a worthy man: WADY PETRA, 111., April 6th, 1892.—Sylvan Remedy Co.: Gentle* men—We have sold Eeid's German Cough and Kidney Cure about two years, and found it to be a good seller, giving good satisfaction, and I know that it contains no poison, for my little girl, about two years old, got hold of a twenty-five cent bottld and drank it at a dose, and it did not injure her in the least. It did her good. I cheerfully reco.mmend it to Republic. Truly yours, IIEBERCHASE.

wife' I WILO- J/

iii^WTU'S-v•liU-:

RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sensa of FullnCfl^ CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAILING ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, CM

WARMS TO Tos TUB.

OR. HARTEB MEDICINE CO.. St. Lo«Js,

EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED.

Dr. O. Phelpa Brown—tbe noted Epilepsy Specialist and Berballii —discovered that Epilepsy is caused by a peculiar derangement dl

stomach and prepared his celebrated ttERBV REMEDIES for Epileptics, w^iofc have Gjmft Thousands of cases. Send imonials, and his "Treatise Cure of Epilepsy." J. Gibson Street, Jersey City, N. J.

MONON ROUTE o))toiHWiutNEiAtBArfcmaxowy.catQ

The shortest line to Chicago. Milwaukee. 8t PaqA Minneapolis, Duluth,Omaha,I)enver,8»n Fr ineto Portland, Seattle, Tocoma, Los Angeles, fisokedk Falls Helena and all points West and Northwest. The only line running Solid Pullman Ptfffeted mt/f

ty Veetibuled

T!ijiSsa!.'«"«sr.T-

rains. The only line run

ars between Indianapolis and Ohicagfo, cent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor carjb Forlmn maps time tables, etc. apply to I. D. Baiawln, D.P.A 96 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis.Ind. .Taaies BarkSi* O A, Chicago.

FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-Killeb BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

TO SI5SS

depression, I

breath, e.men

inf jewelry, watches, tokleware, eie.

rlater and Blal rktea

flncat ol jewelry good as new, e& all klaii ef

metal with gold,silreror clekel. Xo experience. Ilk eaaiul. Imy kesse has goods aeedios platinc. H.O.Dauo It 0«., Cetera baa,

FAT FOLKS REDUCES

^redaction

N 29—92 iNOPLS

For ladles and Cents. Six styles In PneumatloCushion and Solid Tlresa Diamond Frame, Steel Drop Forging*, Steel

SJ5

Tubing, Adjustable Ball Bearings to all running parts, including Pedal* Suspension Saddle.

Strictly HIGH GRADE in Every Psrtic ulai\ 8«il 6 easts la stamps for oar 100lofie et Rifles, Iwriwn,

147

W»hin|t»n

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