Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1892 — Page 3

w=sm THE MOST STUBBORN Ski|i and Scalp Disease*, the worst form of Scrofula, all blood- taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted oat by Dr, PierceVs Golden Medical Discovery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or care, you have your money back. --7 ' 7 7. Eczema, Totter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cored by it. * DR-KILMggS iRool? Fain in the Back, J'-h-t* »r h'ps,w.<i:meut lnurln*ilke br!«k-<at.r{ 1 .-eyuent call* or ra teatiuu, rlieuai*tii>m. 1 ICMney Complaint, DUbetcs, dropsy, iranty or high colore 1 urln« Urinary Troubles, •Unglnfr sensations when voiding, dlstem pro*, sort 1* the parts, urethral Irrlfttion.ttrictvue. Disordered Liver, Wont or dark circles under the eyes, tergue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeball*. ««“•»«» of On* Bvnlt.U BOt MB' •“»<!. Drusrif:«u will rotund you the prlco poli. . At Drusetata, 50c. Six*, #I.OO Sire.l asTnlldO* On Ida to Health" twa-Con.uHa thin free. !>«. Kilujcr it Co., Binohamion. N. r.

That I Thousands of delicate women and girl* doing RAsartncr- housework, or employed Dcarmg, ln storeSi mill 8( facto . r\. um ries, etc, where they are ;■ UUWn continually on their feet; - p .« suffer terribly with dis heeling ferent forms of female “ that bearing-down feeling,” backr.che, faintness, dizziness, etc. Lydia E. Pink • hum's Vegetable Compound will relieve all this quickly and permanently. It has pep manently cured countless cases of Female Complaints, Ovarian troubles, Organic Dis- ffiL eases of the Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhoea, ULv W Inflammation, Kidney d|IL» success is world-famed. A!1 Druggists sell it, or lent by mail, in form of Pills or g3K \ Lozenges, on receipt of 81-00. ldlver Pills, Sac. Corre- *?. S lease freely answered. dSsJtf Mein confidence. / '' 7T ‘tekiaf 0,00 ’ WHAT OTHERS SAY. BLOOD POISON BODY COMPLETELY COVERED WITH A RASH AND .RED • «-'•••' BLOTCHES, iw EVERYTIWC ELSE FAILED NT L.IVURA CURED. tIjTUBA M'F’O. CO, ‘ r Gestlhubk j—*♦ Mj little girl had Bled Pol •OB I M# ijiUb was an rua down, her body wai eomfletely cor,red wKk a rash and horrid r*{ blotches, ovrlar so iki tmtenie Hekla* she **ol4 Mt sleep. HerdljesUv* organs were i* a very Vita Corbitt. had condition; she oom. plained of pals In the limbi and we were very ■•eh alarmed about her. We tried everyth 1m wo could think of but nothing had the desired •fleet until we found PITCHKB’S LOTBA. She had not been taking LITEBA more than eae weed when her eyes looked natural again, her appetite hapmrd, and before the second bottle had beta ised, the rash aad blotches disappeared, the Itchlag left, and she Is now PKKFJCTLT WILL and bar gained flesh. All due to ~ PITCHER’S LIVIRA. Very sincerly. Mss. Jons Corbitt. MI Madison St., Huntsville, Ala. 8$ LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Core. ' Cures Eczema, Salt Eheura, Pimples Ulcers, (tch, and all affections of the skin. Beals Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, eto. Sold by all Drug, gists, or by mall. Price 8k Cent*. Xrb Ijycba H'r’a. Co, Naihvilli. Turn.

SLICKER TMUSH BRAND SLICRXn Is warranted watarpcvoT aml will keep inudrr In tho hardeetilorm. The new POMMEL BLIL'KEH Is a perfect rlcUti* coat, and eavantMtntiraaaddle. BewareoflmltaUoaa. Don t bmr aooa* If tM “ flab Brand" la not an It. ntn.tr*ItoJ Catalofu. free. A. j! TO WEB, Boston, Mass. Asthma;?™"™^--''''!::' aaassßass PATENTS! PENSIONS Send for Inventor'* Qnlde or Bow to Obtalnn Patent. Send for Digest of Pension and Bonn. Jar !-»'»» PATRICK O'ITARBRLI, Wash Ington, D. C [INIiTPOLI>HJM THI WQRtoT] I stain the band*, injure' tha Iron andVurn I

OBSERVATIONS ABROAD.

Dr. Talmage Preaches of Various Things Seen While Away. Sows Bather Kovel Views of the Czar— The Dreautfol Pamiue. Rev. Dr. Talmage preached at Brooklyn Tabernacle last SundaySobject, “Observations To Russia and Great Britain. ” Text, Psalm cxxxix, 9. He said : You all know why I went to Rds-' sia this summer. There are' many thousands of people who have a right to say to me, as was said in the Bible parable, “ Give an account of thy stewardship. " Through The Christian Herald, which I have the honor to edit, we bad for months, in publisher’s, in reportorial and editorial columns, put before the people the ghastly facts concerning twenty million Russians who were starving to death, and subscriptions to the relief fund had come bv letters that seemed not so much written with ink as with tears, some of the letters practically saying, “ We find it har(J to get bread for our own families, but we can not ,stand this cry of hunger from beyond the seas, and so please to receive the inclosed;” And others had sent jewels from their hands and necks saying, “Sell these and turn them into bread. ” And another letter saidr “ Inclosed is an old gold piece. It was my mother’s. She gave it to me and told me never to part with it except fer bread, and now I inclose Jt. ” We had gathered thirty-five thousand dollars in money, which we-turned into three million pounds of flour.

When I went down to the board of trade at Chicago and left five thousand dollars of the amount raised with a prominent flour merchant, taking no receiDt and leaving all to Aim to do the' best thing and returned, it was suggested that I had not done things in a business way. How could we know what sort of flour would be sent ? There are styles of flour more fit for the trough of swine than the mouths of hungry men and women. Well, as is customary, when the flour came to New York it was tested, and we found indeed they had cheated us. They gave us better flour than we had bought. I bought in Chicsgo fine flour, but they sent us superfine. God bless the merchants of Chicago.

Now we know nothing about famine in America. The grasshoppers may kill the crops in Kansas,* the freshets may destroy the crops along the Ohio, the potato worm may kill the vines of Long Island, the rust may get into the wheat of Michigan, yet when there has been dreadful scarcity in some parts of the land there has been plenty in other parts. But in districts of Russia, vast enough to drop several nations into them, drought for six consecutive years has devastated, aad those districts were previously the most productive of all the empire.

It was like wbat we would have in America if the hunger fiend somehow got out of bgll and alighted in our land, and swept his wing over Minnesota and said, “Let nothing grow here," and over Missouri and said, “Let nothing grow here," and over New York state and said, “Let nothing grow here,” and over Ohio and Georgia and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and Nebraska and Dakota and the Carolinas and said, “Let nothing grow here,” and the hungry fiend had swept the same withering and blasting wing over the best part of America in the years 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892,,and finally all our.Jamilies were put on small allowance, and we all had risen from the table hungry, and after awhile the children had •only quarter enough, and after awhile only one meal a day, aud after awhile no good food at ail, but a mixture of wheat andchaff and bark of trees, and then three of -the children down with hunger typhus, and then all the family unable to walk, and then hands and knees, and then one dead in each room, and neighbors not quite so exhausted, coming in to bury tbeth, aud afterward the house becoming the tomb, with none to carry the dead to more appropriate sepucher—whole families blotted out.

That was what occurred in Russia in homes more than were ever counted, in homes that were once as comfortable and happy and bountiful as yours or mine, in homes as virtuous us yours or mine, in homes whero God is worshiped os much as in yours or mine. It was to do a little something toward beating back that archangel of wretchedness and horror that we went, and we have now to report that, according to the estimate of the Russian famine relief committee, we saved tho lives of 125,000 people. A's at the hunger relief stations the bread was banded out—for it was made-in to loaves and distributed—many people would halt befdre taking it and religiously cross themselves afld utter u prayer for tho donors. Boitieof them would come staggering book and say, “Piease tell us who sent this bread to us.” And when told that it came from America they would say, “What part of America? Please give us the names of those who sent it. ” Ah, God only knows the names of those who sent it, but He certwinly does know, and many r; flayer is going up, I warrant you, aay by day, for those who sent flour by the ship Leo. Perhups some of us at our tables rattle off a prayer that may meau nothing, altliougb'we call it “saying grace, ,r out I warrant when those people who received the bread which saved their lives “said grHce’’-it meaflkfomething. 5 ■ Our religion may not demand that wo “cross ourselves,” but I have learned that while crossing one’s self in some cases may mean nothing but n-cre form. I believe in most cases it. means, “Ob, thou of the suffering cress of Calvary, have mercy on me and accept my gratitude.” Prefor own' form of religion by all means, but do not depreciate the re-

many lands, but I tell yon plainly, asil told Emperor Alexaner 111 in the palace at Peterhoff, that I had never been so impressed with the fidelity to their religion of any people as by wbat I haa seen in Russia, and especially among her public men--1 said respectfully to a Russian when I saw him cross himself, “What do you do that for?” “Oh,” he said, “when Ido that I always say, ‘God have mercy eh me!’ ” I hold ip my hand something very suggestive. What does that black and uncomely thing look like? That is what is. called hunger bread from Russia; that is what millions of people lived on for months before help came from England, Scotland, Ireland and America; that is a mixture which seems to have in it not one grain of sustenance. It is a mixture of a pig weed and chaff and the sweepings of stables. That is something which, if dropped in the street, your dog or cat might sniff at. but would not,eat. That was the only food on which millions of men and women lived. You must look at that hunger bread of Russia before you can get proper appreciation of What an attractive and beautiful thing a good loaf of bread is. It is so common to us we cannot realize its meaning. Stop and look at it iu a bakery window or see it on your family table—l mean an honest loaf of bread, white as a ball of packed snow, with a crust brown as the autumnal woods, and for a keen appetite more aromatic than flowers —a loaf of bread as you remember it in childhood, when the knife in the hand of vour father or mother cut cleau through, from crust to crust, and put before you, not a quarter of a slice or a half a slice, but a full, round slice, and another and another, just suited to a boy always ready to eat and for the most time hungry, even in a well supplied house/ X remember and you remember, it you had a healthy childhood, just how it tasted. My! My! Plum pudding does not taste as good now as that plain bread then. It was then bread at the table, and bread between meals, and bread before breakfast, and bread before going to bed.

But I have been asked by good people in Great Britain and America, again and again, why did not the prosperous people of Russia stop that suffering themselves, making it useless for other nation's to help, And lam always glad when I hear the question asked, because it gives me an opportunity of explaining. Have you any idea what it requires to feed twenty million people? There is only one being in the universe who can do it, and that is the Being who this morning breakfasted sixteen hundred million of the human race, The nobility of Russia have not only contributed mo3t lavishly, but many of them went down and staid for months apnid the gastliness, and the horror, and the typhus fever, and the smallpox that they might administer to the suffering.

The emperpr has made larger contributions toward this relief fund than any monarch ever made for any cause since the world stood, aud the superb kindness written atl over the faces of the emperor and empress and crown prince is demonstrated in what they have already done and are doing for the sufferers of their own country. When a few days ago I read in tho papers that the emperor and empress, hearing an explosion, stopp’d the royal rail train to find out what had happened, and the empress knelt down by the side of a wounded laborer and held his head until pillows and blankets could be brought, and the two wounded men were put upon the royal train to be carried to a place where they could be better cared for, I said tp my wife, just like her." When I saw a few days ago in the papers that the emperor ana empress had walked through the wards of the mo6t virulent cholera, talking with the patients, shaking hands with them and cheering them up. 'lt was no surprise to me, for I said to thyself, “That is just liko them." Anyone who has ever seen the royal family will believe any thing in the way of klndnes ascribed to them, and wiil join me in the execration of that too prevalent opinion that a tyrant is on the throne of Russia. If God spares my life I will yet show by facts beyond dispute that the most slandered and systamatlcally lied about nation on earth is Russia, and that no ruler ever lived more for the elevation of his people in education and morals and religion than, Alexander the Third. So I put all the three prayers together—God save the President of the United States! God save the queen of England! God save the emperor and empress of Russia! I will, whether in sermons or lectures, I have not yet decided, show that nineteen-twentieths of oil things written and published against Russia are furnished by men who have been hired by other countries to “writeup" or rather write down Russia, so as to divert commerce from that empire or becahsoof international Jealousies, - - ...

1 must tell you of a'picture of pathos and moral power impressed upon my mind, so that neither time nor occrnity may effaco it. The ship Leo swung to the dooks a few miles below, bt. Petersburg loaded with flour from America. The sailors on board buzzard as they came to the wharf. From a yacht on which we had descended the river to the sea citizens v of St. Petersburg disembarked. The bank was crowded by prosperous, citizens, who stood on tho wharf, aud back of them by poor laborers, who had comedown to offer their services free of all chargo for the removal of the breadstuffs from the ship to the imperial freight train that took the flour to the interior free of charge. While we stood there the long freight train rumbled down to the docks, the locomotive and each ear decorated with a flag—the American flag aad the Russian flag alternating. Though a Bag to some eyes is only a floating rag, you ought to see how the American flag looks five thousand miles from home. It looked that day like a section of heaven let ddfffr mr'.vJtt&XiNHL.. 'niunß ‘ Aq«

kneading board to oven. From oveq i ttrthe whito and quivering lips ol ' the dying. Upon all who, whether by contribution small or large, helped make that scene possible may i there come the benediction of him who declared, “I was hungry and ve fed me.” But I must also give a word of report concerning my other errand—the preaching of the Gospel in Great Britain last summer. It was a tour I had for many years anticipated. With the themes of the Gospel I confronted inert people than everhefore in the same length of time—multitudes after multitudes beyond anything I can describe. The throngs in all the cities were so great that they could be controlled only by platoons of police, so that none should be hurt by the pressure, each service indoors followed by a service for the waiting throng"' outdoors, and both by handshakings to the last point of physical endurance. From the day in which I arrived at noon in Liverpool, aud that night addressing two vast assemblages, until I got through my evangelistic journey, it was a scene of blessing to my own soul and I hope to others. I missed but three engagements of all the summer, and those from being too tired to stand up. At all the assemblages large collections were taken—the money being given to the local charities, feeble churches, orphan asylums or Young Men’s Christian Associations—my services being entirely gratuitous". what a summer! There must have been much praying here and elsewhere for my welfare, or no mortal could have gone through all that I went through.

Only one thing I saw in the chapels and churches I did not like. That is a lack of appreciation of each other as between the national church and the dissenters. Now each is doing a great work that the other cannot do. God speed them all—they of the episcopacy and they ol the dissenters! Some need the ritual of the national church and others the spontaneity of the Wesleyan. In the kingdom of God there is room for all to work and each in his own Way. Some people are born Episcopalians and others Methodists and others Baptists and others Presbyterians, and do not let us force our notions on others. . _.;

As for myself, I was born so near the line that I feel as much at home in one denomination as another, and when in the Episcopal church the liturgy stirs my soul so that I cannot keep back the tears, and it overwhelms me with its solemnity and its power. Whein in an old fashioned Methodist church the responses of “Amen!” and “Hallelujah!” lift me until, like Paul, I am in blessed bewilderness as to “whether in the body or out of the body, God knoweth.” And as for the Baptists, though I have never been anything but sprinkled, 1 have immersed hundreds and expect to immerse hundreds more in the baptistry under this pulpit where I now stand. If thepessmists would get out of the way—the people who snivel and groan and think everything has gone to the dogs or is about to go—l say if these pessimists would onlv get out of the wav, the world would soon see the salvation of God. Christian 1 ity is only another name for elevated optimism. Was Isaiah an optimist? See the deserts incarnadined with red roses and snowedj'under with white lilies and his lamb asleep between the paws of a lion. Was St. John an optimist? Read the uplifting splendors in the Apocalypse and the hallelujah chorus With which the old book which they cannot kill, closes. The greatest thing I can think of would be to have a triple alliance of America, England and Russia 4aharmonizatton, and then to have upon all of them come a deluge of the Holy Ghost. Let the defamation of other nations cease. Peace and good will to men! For that glorious oonsum m atlon .whichiiiar WTjWrtnriSmr we think, let us pray, remembering that God can do more in five, minutes than man can do in five centuries. If the consummation is not effected in our day I shall ask the privilege of coming out from heaven a little while to look at this old world when it shall have put on its millennial beauty. I think God will let us come out to see it at least once in its perfected state before it is burned up. I should not wonder if all heaven would adjourn for an excursion to this world to see how a shipwrecked planet was got off the breakers and set afloat again amid the eternal harmonies. Meanwhile let us do all we can to make it better, and it will somehow tell in the final result, though it be only a child’s sob bushed or a trickling tear wiped from a pale face, or a thorn extracted from a tired foot, or a sinful soul washed white os the wool. May God help us to help othersl And ao these lessons of gratitude and sympathy and helpfulness and vindication I have brought you an the views of this morning. j All those beautiful German beer mugs of blue earthenware have a little hole drilled near the top of the handle. This is designed to make it easy to have lids fitted to the mugs t No German regards his mug as complete without a lid, but many of the mugs are imported in that condition. A not uncommon East Side trade h that of the man who tits lids of Britannia ware to mugs mid beer pitchers. He usually casts and shapes his own lids, and, with a charcoal fire, solder and soldering irons, rapidly caps the mugs and pitchers. Once ; a mug is supplied with a lid no German drinking in company with his friends can safely leave his mug open lest it suddenly be closed with the bottom of a neighbor's mug. which process necessitates a now round of beer at the expense of the man who has neglected to keep tho lid of his mug down. "jl . ' Emperor William, of Germany,, has sent a gold watch, bearing a flattering inscription, to the Marquis Manoel Mancebo, a Brazilian Ifcval

John Sat on a Cracker Box.

Tha Brighton News tells of an interesting episode of the recent excursion of tbe Maine Grand Army bcirs to Washington. A finely dressed’and intelligent appearing gentleman stepped into one of the Wagner coaches occupied by one of the Masaahbu*si»vdetachments. Taking a seat he very soon discovered that he was trespassing upon the rights of others, though quite unintentionally, and was hustled into the only baggage car on the train. Taking the only chair in v the car he was very soon deprived of this and compelled either to stand or take a seat upon a cracker box, the only article of furniture available. Hearing of the incident, a staff officer connected with the Maine deparment staff went back to extend the stranger tho hospitalities of the Maine headquarters car. The interloper proved to be none other than the PostmasterGeneral of the United States, the famous Philadelphia merchant prince John Wanamaker. Very courteously, yet very firmly, he declined the invitation, insisting that his only rights were the occupancy of that cracker box, and there he proposed to sit until he reached Washington, unless a special met him at Haiti more. As the Postmaster-General would not go forward the Maine department commander and many others paid their respects to the Cabinet Minister in a baggage car.

Improve Your Farm.

Farm imp o eroen ts should be made wherever necessary during the autumn. In many cases it will pay to build new roads; the iow land can be ditched out and may be thoroughly drained; old stumps pulled out and the land leveled and then seeded down to grass. Every farmer who has much low land covered with wood should clear a small DeiceJ each year and thus extend his mowing lands. An old swamp well drained, cleared ud and seeded to grass makes a very desirable- addition to a farm. The compost heap should receive attention now from farmers and also from villagers who have gardens. There are many things about a farm and a village lot that are frequently wasted which, if gathered in a heap and allowed to rot, might be made into useful fertizers. Where muck can be obtained it will prove a valuable addition to the compost heap. Kill thistles, bushes, etc., during the hot days of early September. Canada thistles and other briars that ought to have been cut out or dug in August should now be destroyed, root and branch, wherev@r4hev cumber the ground. Cut them during hc4 sunshiny days, andl they will either die or be greatly checked. Clean out the fence corners and roadsides. Cutting up and burning the rubbish is the best way to get rid of the nuisance. " * 7.-L"- 4 '

Nine steamships sailed for European ports last Saturday, but did not carry many passengers. The Saale carried so few people that the company did not even print a passenger list, and the Pennland sailed without a passenger. -

When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even tho most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Svrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Autumn Flowing.

Fall plowing can 'be done to ad*rantage this month, and those who Elow deep not only bury the weeds ut put the land in better condition for spring crops, the opinion of the shallow culture advocate to the contrary notwithstanding. There are good reasons why the farmer should do as much fall plowing as possible. It puts him ahead with his spring labors, teams work easier and have more endurance in cool we»ttter t and besides the will be done better because there is more time to do it in.

TTJACOBS OIJ yw? Cures Pain Promptly.

yup

Mr. lEWIS’ 98 KUYE ' I Powdered and Perfumed kMmP (PAYMITSD) . EHiHOY Tho strongest and pureot by (■BKtJ'l made. Unlike other I,ye, U being ■■C a ' A * Una powder and parked In a can AMu Merith rmovable ltd. the content!, are always ready for use. Will .■V make the beet perfumed Hard Soap In 80 minute* without boll H lag. It <■ the beet for oleanlog VB waste pipes, dlsiafectlng elnka. ’ll elooote. washing bottles, pelaU. fOk. treee.su. SSSTwaP HENNA. BAI.T MTO CO. Pen. Aft#- PMU., Ta. JKXSfte* RHEUMATISM - NEURALBIA Plain, eommon eenae fifty-page flUmEwNn treatise oo origin, ceueee, no. tore, varieties, prompt relief Cjdlm end olnloet infallible care, seat y for tc. alekeL No starape. Writs to K. N. SKA It LBS, T**** Baton, Coao. $40,000,000 Warned by the Bell Telephone Patent In 1881 Your Invention may be valuable. You should protect It by patent. Address for full and totllllgeut advice. tree of charge, W. W. miUf.KY * CO.. •jj* ~~ of Patents. Pacific Bld’g.BWPSt. N. W., Wa»hU»*toM>C Mention tMj naner. /*\ vn \ Mta. Allot U ipiy, Qrtgon. Ho., viitoi;

King

Of K«diclne* f* what 11 confined to tnyhed with V A R Ax A th e soressoijn

Wm. H. Lehr.

* AuaKwayuD tui nywa decreased. I kept takinxit for* tear, when I ■vras so “well that I went to worlr, and sine* t’ ea have not lost one day on account of aicknos I am always well and have a good appetite. W». A Lehr, No. 9 Railroad St., Kendallville, laid —y;——.r. ii -.--i ir-—■■ .1. . - I —*, Hooo’o Pill* are the best after-dinner pills assist digestion, cure headache. Try ato*. ~ Thera Is a great deal of wisdom in on* retaining bis presence of mind. If King Charles had not lost his head ttlrdoubtfnl whether he would have died when he did.

Tasks that Must Be Done.

Nature has assigned Important tasks to tbo liver and the bowels, and being mutually dependent upon eech otber for the regular and adequate discharge of these tasks, a cessation of work by one causes the ether to lapse into Inactivity. The tasks of secretion and evacuation must be performed, or tho system is poisoned and disordered, Moreover, fatal inflammation of tbe bowels or abscess of tbe liver are apt to ensue if inaction of these organs Is allowed to go unheeded The dangerous tendency should be checked at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Hitlers an antibilious specific and laxative without a peer. Never doee this medicine cause a qualm of the stomach or uneasiness of the bowels, It does its reformatory work pleasantly though with reasonable activity. It prevents malaria and rbeumatle disease, kidney complaints, and relieves dyspepsia and nervousness.

Girls should never taka any chance with Srinters. They are liable to be caught in lie press. Tbe Only One Brer Printed—Can Ton Find the Word? Thero is a 3-Inch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. Tiie same is true of each new one appearing each week from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a crescenton everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the nameof the word, and they will return yon'Bbox, beautiful lithographs or samples free. II—'I ■!■■■■ ■ I. Otto Hegner, the child pianist,has an offer to make another tour in the United States. i ■ i For some time I had been troubled with Liver Complaint; exttrftcd all the common symptoms, billiousness, headaohe, poor diges. tlon furred and coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, etc. Swamp Root cured me. Am hav lng great sale on yetur remedies. J. McCul lough, the Druggist. Lawrenceburg, Ind, ' Tho man who shakes your hand as If he would dislocate your digits, should be turned over to the Society for the Suppression of Vise. . f _ • ' . . .

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for anyoase of catarrh that cahnot be cured bf taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. f. CHENEY & CO., Props, Tolsdo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. West A Truss, Wholesale druggists,Toldo, 0., Walding, Rinnan * Marvin, Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O. , -uihl -ft.. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,acting directly upon the blood and toucous surfaces of he system. Testimonials sent free. Price sc. her bottle. Sold bv all druggists. ■ You can buy a2OO-acre farm, with bnild ings on ft, for 3500 in New Hamsblfa Offer i t to your wife instead ol a new seal - skin cloak and see what she will say.

Mrs. William Murden,>l97 Third St. Albrngy N. Y., gives it the meed of praise, as follows; ‘•lhave used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and find It has no equal. No family should be wit ho us □Mrs. JotinH. Bennett, of South Brewer, Me,, has invwted a device Tor the ventilation of milk in cans, as well as its protection from dust, flies, etc., which is likely to come into general use among dairy farmers. ------- •-V How MT throat hurts! Then why don’t you use Hale's Honey or Horehouhd and Tat? Praa’a Tootdxomi Dior* cor* la on* mtant*. Tomdik (referring to Posslfer, who is siuging “There’s Nothing in It“>—What’s he Singing about? McClammy—His bead, I suppose.

IMPORTANT TO FLESHY PEOPLE.

We have noticed a page article In the Boaton Globe on reducing weight at a very small expense. It wilt pay our readers to send two cent "ts'pPfora copy lo BoUaaCirculating Library, 30 E.Washington at.. Chicago, 111,

Have You Asthma?

Panl Mlnn,. wi> mall a trial package of Schtffmann’s Astkrnt Cure frte to any sufferer. Gives Instant rebel In worst cases, and cures where othen •iail. Name thla paper and send address.

$3.5 0-To CHICAGO.-$3.50.

Tbe rate from Indianapolis to Chicago over tbe Pennsylvania Line has been reduced to 53.50. Morning train leaves at 11:20, and night train at 1L8) making close connections at union station in Chicago with trains for the North and North west. Cali on nearest ticket agent or address W. F. Bbunhkb. Disk Pass’g’r. Agt., Indianapolis, Indiana.

GMFIILPJH^ reAotw*Ceinpl*xTen;rur*«Ceaiitlpetlo». arii»rw.fcwi,»iw»ni*iiMi, >n iit atj.

indianapolisßusinessUniversitY HJ6HFJST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL inu) rmir» ** l — l —————|——MM—————— -

* .WHW. " * Vicf^u»p l ii*!e l «‘ nave cot rsfy . E 9 who have week l.ngoor Aetb. M ' 7 . Wffi.:.- 3-53 ■ me. ehould use Pleo’e Cure for HR nlla .i Jf ■ nae e<ire. H CUICCS 01 I Ult the beVTmSmwra^*'l ~ ■ Bold everywhere, »*«,. J tIOO Dy tflO lIS© > • - {, . •v*’"- r.*aSfeth-vtt? aj| n Q | anna _ , T<<fMn:i^N|HK I } h :

J?c **+o* topr * yawKi ZZ? WOOPWSVD. X. V 1 from accidents, these two are the avcsuffer from congestion, which takes suit are widespread, ranging from a pation. When the bowels do not act, the stomach soon refuses to digest the food, and we are troubled with indigestion, fe\ er, and a long train of dlsoiders, that embrace a wide range of maladies. The Laxative Gum-Drops will correct any difficulty of this sort. They contain nothing deleterious, but are safe and pleasant. Get them of gay dealer. Svl\ an Remedy 00., I'eoria, HI.

_ "i " Bile Beans &malL ifeii , , F*BtUri T* 17, »V tBQ ufffi# *. F. SMITH « C 0„ Pnwfsfors. MW v»~ ' Appetite fcvtotd licaitU gal ■„& Mila DnffittWMi ®riU| uksm fit yiuomon clicws, - Hold orcrvwhor*. AN g-:.»l»* cook* km*-" . “Crescent.” Send n*2centeva»p for 32-page OK. HABTEB EgMCIBK CO.. St Looby*** C»r»*h«tw«>B loiuß»ro*»*nd oS£|PVm| «m Piillnian Sleeping »«d Purler <2>r< Bckf* • (< P A. Chicago. JM U 44-0* iNOPLS^.