Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 July 1893 — Page 7

■fT" . HAKES ITSELF FEL7 —the great, griping, old-fashioned pill Not only when you take it, but unpleasant, from first to last, and it only gives you a little temporary good. The things to take its place are Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One of these at a dose will regulate the whSlc system perfectly. They’re tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger thin mustard seeds. They act in Nature’s own way. No reaction afterward. Their help lash and they do permanent good. Consti-' pation, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, Sick •or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomada and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the cheapest, for they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction or money is returned. whino can be “just as good.* WHAT OTHERS SAY. -‘THAT TERRBLE DISTRESS.” I.IVER TROUBLE, BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, AND KIDNEY DISEASE. - ■ Vreated by Kight Physicians Without Benefit. CURED BY LIVURA. Livmu. M’r’o. Co., Dear Sirs:—“For atout 5 r®*” l bave I®?* ■Ks er trouble, causing me to become very Biliou. 1 JFJ 1 1Klcl boa^acbo eontln- \'* r I y uallj, my appetite was .rtSfe* -very poor, nnd a deathIf faintness at the pit of tlic stomach accom'panied by a terrible , distress. During the - x- p ag t two years my Mb. F. B. Abcrer. Kidneys became very •weak and pained mo so badly I could aot rest. r Owlii&to extreme nervousness I was unable to .attend to my business, and in January I came > down with Nervous Prostration. Eight different Physicians have* had me under their care, but I i grew worse Instead ot better. Learning of PITCHER'S LIVURA I began tailing it and my improvement was noticeable from the Ant. I have takes 3 bottles amt am ENTIRELY • CUBED, able to attend to my work, and have «ot felt so well for 0 years. Igi ve all the credit to PITCHER’S LIVURA. Respectfully, F. B. ARCHER, Kio West Concord. Street, Dnyton, Ohio. 81 LIVURA OINTMENT The Great Skin Cure. ’ Cures Eczema, Salt itheum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, Bruises, burns, scalds, etc. -Sold by all Druggists, or by mail. Price 86 Cents. Livuba M’f’g. Co.,Nashville, Tenn. DR. KILMEWS BWAMP-ROOT CURED ME J xp 1 I j D. H. BILGE K, Esq. . Hulmeville, I'a. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED I La Grippe Brff led I The After Effects Cured Mr. Bilger writes: ’’ I bad a bad attack of ithe Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a second attack; It settled in my kidneys end liver, and Oh I such pain and misery tn my back and legs. The Physicians' medicine and other things •that I used mode no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, and given up to die. , Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's BWAMP-ROOT, and before I had used all of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the GrlpjK) is left. SWAMPSU/aYi BOOT oaved nay life.” la. MHD. H- Bilger, Hulmeville, Pa. V Jan. 10th, 1803, K,©Hw' At Druggists, sOc. & SI.OO “ Guide to Health " Free. Consultation Free. Dr. Ktlmer&Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Or. Kilmer’s PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are the Best 42 Pills, 25 cents. All Druggists. Ely’s Cream Balm CURE emmra Price BO Cents. ®TJ,, Apply Balm Into each nostril Ely Bros., 56 Warren St.N.Y. ■■■■■■■r'' >rD Brnm ***»*• o** ® " Tbonaand* care 4. Send fir In »tarn pH \ ill J J O. W. V. HNYDER. M. I> M Mail Dept. S, Vhlcmico. 111. niTEIMTQ THOMAS P. SIMPSON. Washington, rJI lEH I D. C. No attyx !<■<• until I’atenl ob " teluetl. Write for Inventor',Guide. BEST POLISH IN THE WORLD. with Pastes, Enamels, And. Point* which "Stain the hands, hrjntto the Iran, and bum red. The Rising Bun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package contains sig ounces; wheh moistened,,WiU make several boxes of Paste Polish. US M MUM! SALE OF 3,000 IMS,

THE DEMOREST RUBIES.

Waverly Magazine. Yes, she was dead at last—Margaret Demorest of Stony Lodge — ahd shoek of her demise, had shaken Bellevue from center to circumference. For years her numeroxs relatives, each with an eye to the estate, bad watched her movements from a respectful distance, which she herself had interposed between them, and their hearts had grown sick with hope deferred. Heart disease, the doctors said, when she was found one morning with a smile of peace frozen on her stern and withered features. The relatives accepted the verdict with due resignation, following the remains of the “dear departed” to their final resting-place amid an os tentatious display of crape. But when the will was read the excitement of the heirs-at-law rapidly ascended. to fever heat. Always eccentric in life, Miss Demorest had retained "that eccentricity to the end and woven it into her last will and testament. With the exception of a few bequests to her servants, the whole of her property, landed and personal, to-wit: Stony Lodge, her present residence, with its beautiful park, which was a very Eden of loveliness ;' Rose Villa, her winter resort on - Lake Helen, Fla., together with a splendid house in town and money to the amount of $500,000, was to pass into the sole possession of that one among her kinsfolk who should discover the hiding-place of the twelve Demorest rubies Should the gems remain undiscovered after the lapse of one year from the date of her death the estate was to be sold and a home for old maids founded with the proceeds. "The old cat!” muttered fashionable Mrs. Meredith, viciously. “She hid those rubies herself, the spiteful thing!” “It is-too provoking!” pouted thepretty daughter Maud. “I shall contest the will,” said thin-lipped Reuben Qray. “It cannot stand.” Mrs. Meredith was Mrs. Demorest’s niece and Reuben Gray her nephew. The two were brother and sister and nearest of kin to the dead woman. Next came Margie Vane, child of a favorite nephew, who was to have been the heir had he not displeased his aunt by marrying against her will a gjrl of obscure parentage—a pauper, Miss Demorest named her, Harold Vane had died some years back, closely followed by his wife, and the one daughter, Margaret, was left alone in the woi’ld and utterly penniless. Mrs. Meredith hud taken her, for the old aunt remained obdurate, and she was now serving in the capacity of maid to her beautiful cousin Maude. Margie Vane was not present ai. • the reading of the will. Mrs. Meredith considered it unnecessary, and Margie herself had not the faintest hope of being remembered kindly by her father’s stern old relative. When, therefore, they returned in anger and disappointment and gave an account of the wording of the will; Margie's hazel eyes opened wide with wonder. That afternoon, and many ensuing afternoons, Mrs. Meredith,. Maude and Margie walked over to StonyLodge and wandered fruitlessly about among the treasures of bric-a-brac. statuary, book's and rare old china. On one of these occasions Margie met Will Demorest, a cousin several times removed«pf her father’s. He was a frank, handsome young fellow, with dark blue eyes and close, curling, fair hair. His was tjie genuine Demorest face, the index of a noble, strong character.

By occupation he was an artist in glass blowing, having learned the art in Venice He had done considerable work for Miss Demorest, with whom he was a prime favorite. “So you thought you would have a look for the rubies with the rest of us,” said Mrs. Meredith, with a snaer, as she found the young glassblower examining the books in the library one morning. “Yet I thought you abhorred mercenary considerations.” “I am not in quest of the gems,” Will replied, as his blue eyes rested in unmistakable admiration on Margie’s fair, sweet face. “Humph! 1 hope you don’t take me for a lunatic or a fool. Will Demorest,” was the scathing rejoinder. “For neither, I assure you,” said Will, with a bow. “Only at present I am more interested in pearls and rubies. Cousin Margie, may I show you the house? I believe I know it more thoroughly than most people." Margie shyly acquiesced, and the two went off together, leaving Mrs. Meredith and Maud to continue their search. “Are you anxious to find the rubies also?” asked Will, as they paused in the China closet to admire the cut glass. “I have not even looked for them,” answered Margie, with a bright smile. “They are magnificent gems,” said Will, “and were never set. I saw them just once and they nearly took my breath away.!’ * “I should like to see them,” Margie said, musingly; but oh,’ Will, were they more beautiful than these exquisite caps? Surely-that is impossible.” I The cups in question were indeed exquisite Blown of the costliest Venetian glass, lily-shaped, with

curled leaves for saucers and glo wing with rainbow tints, they resembled nothing so much as a bed of gorgeous tropical flowers. Margie s eyes sparkled as * she looked at them. “How lovely! How dainty! How fairy-like!” she exclaimejl. breathlessly. “See, Will; this one is exactly like an opal with a touch of fire, and here is an amethyst, and here a glowing emerald. Oh, Will, do look! , See how that strange glow as of hidden fire flashes from each! This one is jacinth, the.beryl, and—Will Demorest, here is a ruby! Oh, the beauty! The real gems cannot be more superb.” Ai? she spoke she took the ruby cup into her hand. Will half-started forward as if to prevent, - bait drewback'again withapale.startled face. Before he could frame a reply Mrs. Meredith and Maud appeared uponthe scene. “Margie,” cried the former, “put down that cup and come along. I should think you would have more pride than to dawdle here all day long talking with. Will Demorest.” Margie’s soft hazel eyes iy led with tears as lawyer Fay entered the room; and from under his bushy brows glanced sharply at each of the group. “Hunting for rubies, eh?” he said sarcastically. “But Miss Margie seems to be the only successful one of the party. This is a rare bit of glass, Miss Margie, and was blownby our friend here,” with a motion of his hand toward Will. Margie’s hand tightened on the cup id* her suprise; her forefinger pressed a raised stamen in the calyx of the lily bell, when, presto change! it sunk beneath her touch and her startled eyes gazed straight into a small cavity where glowed a ruby of inestimable value, like a drop of rosy fire. “Solved!” shouted Lawyer Fay, as his eyes beheld the gems? Will, very white, shrunk back against the wall, while Mrs. Meredith and her daughter pressed closer to Margie ana the lawyer. “The rubies!” gasped the avaricious woman, making a dive for the other cup. But the lawyer placed himself in her way. “I beg your pardon,” he said. “The discovery is Miss Margie’s, and, in accordance with the terms of the will of my deceased client, she is sole heir to the Demorest estate.” Mrs. Meredith grew pale with chagrin. Maud burst into tears and Reuben Gray, who,bad heard all. from the door, announced his intention of breaking such an unjust will. “You may try it,” was all Lawyer Fay said to the threat. Will came slowly forward qnd congratulated Margie on her good fortune. “And my congratulations are none the less sincere that with them I resign the sweetest hope ot my life,” he said. ’’Resign a fiddlestick!” muttered the old lawyer. “Margie, that boy refused to be made Miss Demorest’s heir, insisting that, it would be an injwrtiee-to those nearer -ot kin. Then she inade him blow these cups of tinted glass, with the central cavity and spring, fjjhe inserted a ruby in each cup, which combined with the different tints, gave them the rich coloring. He watched her hide the rubies and he has kept the secoet. Does he not merit some reward?” Margie flushed and glanced timidly at Will: Then she looked round for her aunt and cousin. Both hud disappeared. ‘ Take her, Will,” said the old lawyer, with twinkling eyes, “and bless ye. my children.” With a melodramatic gesture, he. too, vanished, and I think the young people were not long in coming to an understanding, for cards are now out for the wedding.

He Wanted Fresh Air.

Youth's Companion. It was at a crowded political meeting in England. The audience could hardly breathe. Suddenly a quiet but determined-looking man astonished everybody by exclaiming: “I want to put a question to the speaker." Mr. Blinks, the candidate, who was speaking, replied: “Well, sir, I am here to answer the question.” “Then, what did Mr. Gladstone say in 1862?” _,_'‘That is an absurd question; be said so many things.” “Never mind. What did he sav in 1862?” J Here the audience began to show signs of disapproval, and cries of “Turn him out!” rose from all parts of the house. “I again repeat,” cried the irrepressible one, "what did Mr. Gladstone " Here he was seized and thrust out of the hall. A friend accompanied him and said as soon as they regained their breath: “Why did you make such a fool of yourself repeating that idiotic question?" “Because I wanted some fresh air, and I did not know how else to get out of place.*'

The Consumptives Mecca.

SL Louis Globe-Democrat New Mexico has the lowest death rate from consumption of any State or Territory in the Union. Only 2.4 per cent, of the deaths in New Mexico are from this disease. These are imported, being of persons who went there to get relief and found it in death. Apaong the native population consumption is absolutely unknown, there neVW havihg a case noticed by physicians among them. Tn 1892, tlogb killed and packed in this country.

I None but Royal | w Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No otlic n? J equals it, or approaches it in leavening strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See » U. S. Gc/v’t Reports.) No other is made Lt from cream of tartar specially refined for it and chemically pure. No other makes such rfi yJ light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome 4 food. No other will maintain its strength k* O I jfl LB|L_£ withourtoss until- -will make bread r' or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that ly can be eaten hot with impunity, even by F dyspeptics. No other is so economical. 3 If you want the Best Food ’ 2 5 Royal Baking Powder K I is indispensable. S!

Progressive Pork Packing.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The modern pork house is an entirely differently constructe d building from the one of half a score qf years or so ago. The appliances for the handling of the hog and the meat are now almost perfect for the work intended. That is what wrought the change in the structure itself. A deep and well-ventilated basement and two stories thereon is all that is necessary. The towering six story affair is a thing of the past. Mechanical refrigeration also cuts an important figure in pork packing, so that this industry is not now confined to the winter season as formerly, but continued from one end of the year to the other.

Sanitary Item,

Texas Siftings.. “How about the drinhing water at Chicago?” asked Mr. McAmsterdam of a friend who had just returned from Chicago. “It is so dirty that it can be used instead of ink.” “Great Heavens! Some of the English aristocracy visiting the World’s Fair must have been bathing in it.” The pleasant coatingof Beecham's Pills completely disguises the taste without impairing their efficiency. 25 cents a box.

ODD FELLOWS GOING TO THE FAIR.

Indiana Members Of the Order Will Go Into Camp Near the Gates in September. « t Arrangements have been completed for the Odd Fellows bf Indiana, Lodges, Encampments, Patriarchs Militant, for a-ten days camp at Chicago, from Sept. 20 to 30. A lovely grove, three blocks from the south entrance of the World’s Fair, situated on the Lake Shore, has been granted them by the Hotel Fraternity, a hotel owned and run by the Masonic and I. O. O. F. orders. Odd Fellow trains will be run upon all the leading railroads, and it is expected that, with this arrangement for the members and their friends, a large number that would not otherwise be able to go, or at least take their families, will now make an outing of it, and include wife and children. Those not earing to go into tents can secure rooms at the hotel. Rates will be very reasonable. J. E. Bodine, of Indianapolis, will give personal attention to passengers upon I. O. O. F. trains run up- 1 on the Pennsylvania railroad that day.

HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA.

What Hon. Samuel W, Allerton Thinks of Them. Hot Springs, S. D., Star. The Hon. Samuel W. Allerton, the noted capitalist, of Chicago, arrived over the Burlington Route a few days since, and during an Interview with a Star reporter, said: ‘You people do not begin to realize what you have here in these waters. I have had the opportunity of traveling some over the United States, and have visited a great number of health resorts with springs which are claimed to have medicinal properties, but in my opinion you have water here that is superior to anything in the whole country, if not in the world, for the cure of rheumatic afflictions and diseases of the skin. My attention was first called to these springs by an intimatefriend.Mr. Spencer, whoowns a large cattle ranch west Of here. He had a man on his ranch that was so badly afflicted with rheumatism that he was hauled here in a helpless condition. Ho was bathed in the old Indian bath for several weeks, and he went home entirely cured up, and I resolved that if ever I had rheumatism in my family I would try Hot Springs, S. D. We brought Mrs. Allerton here as soon as she was able to come at all, and I have found that all Mr. said in reference to the curative properties of the waters has been realized in my wife's case. She said she feels as though she had just been turned loose from a prison where she had been called u pon to endure excruciating torture—every joint and muscle racked with pain so that life was a burden. No. I think Hot Springs' future is a grand one. It's air is pure and wholesome, its scenery lively and Inspiring; sleep comes without any effort ana It is just the place for rest and building up a shattered constitution. Yon da not talk enough about the value of vour waters for skin troubles, I, myself, received great benefit from them last year in a short visit there. Your climate makes you infinitely superior to the Arkansas Hot Springs, ahff in a conn try where so many thousands are afflicted with rheumatism and Other kindred afimenU, If your advantages are made knowri there «te», We are delighted with" our trip s and what your waters have done fem us and will make frequent vlsiU W your plwant little city."

Ahe Approaching Dinuer Hour

Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom, discomfort after ana between meals, always Is his portion. Heartburn and flatulence subsequent to eating, a gnawing at-the pit of the stomach before it. are only a few among the woes arising from this truly Impish complaint. Sick headache, nervousness, constipation and biliousness are its dlabolp al offspring. Each and all of them are annihilated by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which tones the gastric organs and regulates the liver and the bowels with certainty and promptitude. Chills and fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia are also remedied by this medicine of rare purity and comprehensive uses. Invalids of all kinds are greitly and swiftly benefited by It. “Pay as you go” and save enough to come back on.

S TTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.C heney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and tate aforesaid, and that said man will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Ca tarbhCure. » FRANK J. CHENEY. worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889 J i A. W. GLEASON. ( 1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, end for testimonirls; free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, a t3y"Sold by Druggists, 75 a z “Who says two heads are better than one?” exclaimed Jaggs, as he woke up the next morning and took a dose of bromo* soda.

Reasons Why World’s Fair Visitors Should Purchase Their Tickets Over the Pennsylvania Short Line.

It if> the shortest route and an excellent line in every way.- It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers. It has a reputation tor reliability which is beyond que? tion. . It runs through trains into Chicago Uniofi Passenger Station via GRAND CROSSING, within view of and only a short distance from the World’s Fair Groutds. and stops them at Grand Crossing for the express purpose of allowing passengers to disembark at that point; •"ablipij them to reach the great Columbian Ejjm> stiiJn and the hotels and boarding houses 1 adjacent thereto, in a ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Railroad or by electric street cat Hue—fare by either only five cents. TieUots to Chicago and return, good until October 31st, are now on sale ata reduction ot twenty-five per cent, at all ticket offlees of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket Agent of these lineArill promptly an - swer all inquiries for detailed information.

For the.World’s Fair.

Special parlor ear for'lndianapolis people leaves Union Station at 11 ;25a.m.,daily,for Chicago, via the Big Fqur Wold's Fair route, landing passengers directly at the World's.Falr S rounds at 4:5'» p. m. Returning the car leaves hicago at 8:25 a. m., and the World’s Fair grounds a«8: H a. m.. dally, reaching Indianapolliat 2:10 p. m. This is in audition to the local Indianapolis t Chicago steeper via the same route, which is open for passengers at 9 p.m.. every day. leaving the Union station at 11:30 p. m. reaching the World's Fairgrounds at 6:.'6 a. m- and Chicago proper at 6:55 a. m. Returning, this car is located n«ar the Tweifth-st depot©: the Illinois Central Railroad, is open forptssengers at 9XO p. m.. leaves Chicago at H:3bp. m. t and the World's Fair grounds at 11;49p. m.. reaching Indianapolis at 6 a. m. in addition to these the Big Four route has three more, making five in all. vestibule passenger trains with the finest coaches, parlor and recllning-chair cars, dining-cars and superb standard and compartment buffet sleeping cars, each way between Indianapolis and Chicago, lauding and receiving passenger* direct at the grounds. These trains run as follows: Leave Indianapolis •1125 a. m. •it Si a. m 3:55, p. m. *11:3) n, m. »19;45 a. m. Arrive Chicago 5:15p. m, 5;45 p. m. 9:50 p. m 6:55 a. m. 7:30a. m. returning. Leave Chicago *8:95 a. m. 1:00 p.m. »8:l0p. m. *915 p. m. *11:30 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis 2:40 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 3:25 a. m. 3.40 a. tn. *;00 a. m. ♦daily

Numb Spells, Chills Rush of blood to the bead, and other disagreeable symptoms afflicted Mrs. Annie W Jordan, sos . 313 Tremont street Boston, __ Maas., caused by bad circulation of the blood. She could not tike the physician's medicine, so began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla L and soon fully recovered B- and now enloys perfect health. Mra. Jordan. Hood’s Cures Even when other preparations utterly fall. Be sure to get Hood'sHooo'a Pn.cn enre Liver ill*. Jaundice. Biliousness, Sick Headache and Constipation. “MOTHER’S •. FRIEND” .• to a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmleua; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical prof eseion. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child, Book ‘-To Mothers” mailed free, containing valuable information and vol untary testimonials. AIjKSSMSr on receipt BBMRELDRE6UUTORCO.,AIh>&,GL B<2d by a» draggista. BUffiS TRMMimS. *XitiAKnriltlba »ad Advle* FataataMlitr of vrntion. Send for Invonlnr'a Guido or Bow to Get • Fount. Fatties O'FsattLL. Wathiagtoo. D. V

1 Mm A3A “ I am Post Master here aisd keep a Store. I have kept August Flower ior.saie.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. The liver, the kidney's, 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 Fiowef. n a gOM and a good digestion. • The girl who Keeps a fellow guessing is generally the girl a fellow hates most l» give up. N K. Brown's Essence OT Jamaica Ginger will cure a cold. None better. Try it. Only 2> cents. “Breakers ahead,” said the man of the house when two servants arrived. Over twenty years of experience and eiF periinent In making Dobbins's Electric boap has enabled us to bring out now a new 5c soap, the best in the world, Dobbins’s Perfitt Soap. Ask votir grocer for it. 1 As to rMing the bicycle, the men appear to be more bent on it than the girls.

KNOWLEDGE Brings camfert and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightljl usca. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the’needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Its eiccllence4s due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers anq permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without w«lk» ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectldhable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in Wc and $1 bottles, but it is nunufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed ?«»«very package, also dhe name, Sy nip of Figs, and being well informed,you will not accept any substitute if t fi-red. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache f etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, froo. J. F. SMITH & Tork. TRAVEL—•VTA THE .***- • e)j lowev|m;iio>hiASY»aiicAeo SHORT LINE CHICAGO and Tin: Wont sFaii Milwaukee, St. Panl, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Portland, Seatie, Taconio, Los Angeles, Spokane Fails, Helena, AND ALL POINTS IN West and Northwest The only line r<inolo( Solid Pnllmau I‘rrfrrtM Safe ly Ve»tlbu!e4 Trains. Tbs only line ru.inius Dinins Cars l«tMan Indianapolis ami i.'lucasu MaguiA cent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor oars. For rates maps time tablas, sic. apply to I. D. BALDWIN. D. P. A.. No. 98 S, Illinois St.. IndlanapoLa. Ind. PRANK J. REED. G. P. a.. Chicago. Tn ’IOEArFAMirVMEDICiNEI For ladlgcatloa. Ulllauaavaa. ___ f lho RIPANB TABULEB art gwtlyvst promptly. 1 dlfwtton follow, their u*e. May So obtained Sy appltoatlww I. nearest -- WU, —O3 ~INDPL.G M Owa.aa.ptl.ea and propio K ■ who hare went liinrao.- AHS- ■ ■ w,a. Shtmld naa !•>«> »<>.r , 1.. i M ■ Conaumpilon, it iiaa oured ■ ■ tbanaanda. It haa not Injur. M od one. It la not M<l to laao. ■ ■ Itts the tooricough ayrap. ■ ovary Nhere.aag. J :|I T