Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1893 — Page 3

A SEDZXTARYOOQUPATIOS, /•* of Sitting down mnd not ;•« much exercise, IK//4 ought to have Dr. IHf M ■ Pierce’s Pleasant * Pellets to go with They absolutely permanently ■ cure Constipation. ■ One tiny, sugarv coated Pellet is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They’re the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy—no reaction afterward. Sick Headache, Billons Headache, Indigestion, Billons Attacks, and all stomach and bowel derangements are prevented, relieved and careu. —————— ' : A “ COLD IN THE HEAD” fa quickly cured by Dr. Sages CaJH. tarrh Remedy. So is Catarrhal JBS \ Headache, and every trouble | caused by Catarrh. So is Cau|i tarrh itself. The proprietors offer SSOO for any case which they cannot cure. DR. KILMER’S : SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS I Couldn’t Eat or Sleep. Dr. Khmer & Co:—“I had been troubled for •eight years with stomach mid heart difficulties. ®1 lived mostly ou milk, as cvery-thing I ate hurt me so. My kidneys and liver were in a terrible state. Could neither sleep or eat. I had been treated by the best Chicago doctors without any benefit whatever. As a last resort 1 tried your SWAMPROOT, and now I can eat 11 anything, no matter what, ■Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed and get • good night’s sleep. SWAMP-ROOT cured mo. Any one doubting this statement can write, I will gladly answer.” Mrs. German Miller, Dec. 20th, 1892. Springport, Mich. SWAMP-ROOT CURED ML Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. __ Bilious all the Time. Dear Sirs:— “l have been troubled with Torpid Liver for J 4 years and gone through courses of bilious fever; many times it has been im- .jBSasSR possible for me to do any kind or labor. J)r. KUmer’s SWAMP-ROOT was ft « Bret recommended to me WBj SB oy Holtbousc, Blackburn A vr ft' do., (Druggists) Decatur, S' Ind. After taking one f bottle I was uncertain ÜBHSSBk L whether I was really dcriving any benellt or not: ''%k after taking the bottle, however, I found A Jf that my health was improv- ' jug and 1 continued until I had taken 6 bottles, •t can now cheerfully recommend SWAMPROOT to every one who has torpid liver, for It has completely cured me.” Jan. 16th, 18D3. F. W. CnntsTiANER. SWAMP-ROOT, The final Bleed Purifier. AtuaXin At Druggists, 50c. A SI.OO Via** M “Guide to Health” Free. Consults I a A' tation Free. Dr. Kilmer&Co., I jr Binghamton, N. V. Dr. Kilmer’s ROOT Parilla Liver Pills Are The Bestl 43 Tills, 25 cents. - WHAT OTHERS SAY. TERRIBLE ITCHING, JAUNDICE, KIDNEY TROUBLE AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART.

TERSE PHYSICIANS FAIL TO BENEFIT. ENTIRELY CURED BY LIVURA. i Livura M’f’g. Co., Investigation »* havo * i been Tery gles Jjmn . nf nnr Jdlee, was treated by 8 disphysicians, not reigr the least benefit _ . )from any of them. My Solicited. (suffering was so great that U coaid hardly endure it, «nd everyone that saw me said i never con Id get well. I was first taken with Kenralgle pains la the stomach, vomiting often. A numb feeling in my arms and hands as if they were nslcep; pains In the bowels, with chills and fever. Palpitation es the Heart t Kidneys very badly affected; and a dreadful Itching and stinging sensation of the skin, w ith hot flashes, till 1 thought the blood would bust through the veins. My skin was a dark yel low, and the whites of wy eyes yellow as saffron. 1 saw one of your pamphlets and it described my case so nearly that I began taking LITUBA. I had only taken 4 er 6 doses when I saw a change (or the better. 1 have taken 3 bottles and am ENTIRELY CUBED, thanks to PITCHER’S LIVURA I will'Willingly answer any inquiries. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Sarah J. Holt. 104 North 20th St., Columbus, Ohio. 3b LIVURA OINTMENT ' The Great Skin Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers, Itch, and all affections of the skin. Heals Cuts, Braises, Barns, Scalds, etc. Sold by all Druggists, or ny mail. Price 85 Cents. * The Livura M’f’o. Co.. Nabhvillk, Tenn. Ely’s Cream Balm flEMriri will cure I&RSBH CATARRHOI Price 50 Cebts. Apply Balm into each nostril Sty Bros., 50 Warren St.,N. Y. J.IVW lltotl ft, am la _,O.W. K. HNYDBK. M. IK. if-ilDsptTl. MoVlcker’u Theater, C-. icago, 111. BKBT POLIBH IN THE WOULD, ™ J j ■ ■ DO MOT BE DECEIVED with Paates, Enamels, ami Paints which Stain the hands, injure the iron, end barn (red. The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odorless, and Durable. Each package <Contains six ounces; when moistened will ■aake several boxes at Paste Polish. _ |AB_AI.JUMUAI SAI,EJF3»OOO TOHS«

ON THE VERGE OF DEATH.

Boston Globe. | There was great excitement at Newell’s ranch. Miss Rose Newell was coming out from the East to visit her father, and the employes of the ranch, with three exceptions, were on the tiptoe of expectancy. Those three exceptions were old Barton and his wife and James Lyal, or “Deacon Jim,’’ as he was more commonly called. The morning of the day on which Miss Rose was to arrive the cowboys, with the exception of “Deacon Jim,” spent two hours or more in making preparations for the event. “Deacon Jim” alone appeared in his ordinary everyday clothing. “Why don’t you fix up, deacon,” someone asked, “and do the honors of the occasion?” “I don’t propose to make a fool of myself,” Jim replied, “by parading before Miss Newell. like a circus clown. I’m not so anxious to show off what little clothing I own and I guess she’s seen better many a time.” “Humph! Have you fellows got an idea that Miss Newell is going to take any notice of you? It’s hardly likely that she’s going to come out here and get dazzled by some common cow-punchers with a lot of gaudy trappings. I ain’t fool enough to make a spectacle of myself, and give Miss Newell a chance to laugh at me, you bet!”* When tlie carriage bearing Miss Rose arrived at the ranch, the cowboys, with the exception of the deacon. stood about the floor, each one “with his best foot forward,” anxious to be seen by the young lady, and hopeful of making an impression on her heart. That night, when Jim came in from the plains, they gathered about him, intent on singing the praises of Rose’s loveliness. “I tell you, deacon,” Anson said. ‘ ‘you just ought to seen her. I never saw a woman so beautiful in all my life.”-

“I don't doubt her beauty,” the deacon replied; “but what good would it have done me to have seen her? She’s not going to care anything for us.” “Maybe you know about that,” said Ansm,- “and maybe you don’t. If you had seen her smile when she saw us, you might think differently from what you do now*”, “Yes, and she was looking right straight at me when she smiled!” cried Ab Johnson. “I noticed that.” “Humph!” said Anson. “She was looking as straight at me as she could look.” “She wasn’t!” exclaimed Ab, angrily. “Hold on, now,” said Jim, “It isn’t worth while for you to fight over that. I can easily believe that she’d V smiled, whichever one of you she was looking at, when she saw the clothes you had on. It was enough to make her smile, I’nvsure.”

Ab and Anson muttered something, then went away, and the subject was dropped. //' • . " From that time on they viewed each other as rivals, and were never on good terms again. A month' passed. Miss Newell proved a very sensible young lady, and though she had grown up undet the influences of the highest refinement, she adapted herself readily to her new ingsShe treated her father's employes with the kindest consideration, laughing and chatting with them with perfect freedom, Tittle suspecting what stress they placed upon every word and every ripple of laughter that fell from her lips. Anson and Ab both grew more sanguine and hopeful as the days went' by, and each in his own heart came to feel assured that he was winning his way into Rose’s love. Deacon Jim had continued on from the first in the even tenor of his way. J__ He never thrust himself forward at all—never made auy effort to gain admission to Rose’s society, but if anything, rather seemed to avoid her.

A change had come over the deacon, too. Always serious, he had become almost melancholy. He liked to mope about alone or sit for hours gazing thoughtfully into space. He was in love, though, he tried hard to conceal the fact from himself, and for all the world would not have admitted it to any one else. One morning, when the men were preparing to begin the work of the day, a dispute arose between Anson and Ab, and as it grew warmer and more bitter, the former said: ‘‘When I become a partner on this ranch, you’ll go, Ab. Johnson, as sure as shooting. I won’t have you here.” “When you get to be a partner!" sneered Ab. “When I get to be a partner, you’ll go, and don’t you forget it.’ ,f “You a partner!” Anson said, mockingly. “Why, Rose Newell wouldn’t have you, if you were the last man on earth!”

“My notion is you’ll both see that you are making fools of yourselves,” old Barton observed. “Miss Rose will never have either of you. If I had to name anybody on this ranch that she was most likely to marry Yd say,it was Deacon Jim.” There was a universal roar of Aughtcr at this last remark and everyone seemed to think it a great joke. “Why,” said Anson, “the deacon don’t stand a ghost of a show. He ain’t 9hined around her a bit, and they never take any notice of ecch

other sesycely. You’roff, Barton — away off. Jim ain’t in it at all.” That day Rose rode with her father across the country and late in the afternoon was returning alone to the ranch. When within two miles of her destination she was aroused from a drowsy, reverie by a rushing, surging noise that came suddenly up from behind her like the onsweep of a great storm. She listened an. instant, glanced back and then uttered a cry full of terror. A little distance away she saw a great herd of cattle in full stampede sweeping down upon her in one mighty, irresistible mass. On over the level prairie sped,., and—on, on in the rear came the surging sea of horns. One mile was thus run and part of another, and the girl, bending low over the horse’s neck, urged the animal to still greater speed, while a hope of escape came to her heart. But at that instant the horse stumbled and fell to its knees and she was thrown to the ground. The horse recovered its footing and sped away. She arose, looked about her inti daze of wonder, saw the herd almost upon her, in a hopeless despair attempted to run, but with a cry of pain she sank down helpless. She had sustained a sprain, and could not support hpr weight. . She heard the eattle as the}' swept up nearer 3nd nearer over the hard, dry sod. Another minute would bring them upon her. She shuddered and covered her face with her hands. Then she felt a pair of strong arms about her. She was lifted up and sat upon a horse’s back. A man sprang quickly in front of her to the saddle, and, planting his spurs in the animal’s sidq, swept away at full speed. There were a few minutes of uncertainty, a few minutes fraught with terror, alternating with hope and despair. Then it was over, and, amid a wild shout from the assembled cowboys, the horse halted at the rauche, while the herd swept on by but a few yards a way. It was Deacon Jim who had saved Miss Newell’s life, and everybody agreed that he had performed a brave deed. Even Anson and Ab admitted that. Jim, however, considered his act of very little consequence, except for the result, and he did not like to hear it mentioned. The next morning Miss Rose sent for Jim, and, blushing and trembling, he went to her room. She was lying on a couch, looking more beautiful than he had ever seen her look before. She thanked him profusely for her rescue, and showed not only by language, but but by her looks, how truly grateful ghe was. How the deacon ever came to say it no one could surmise, and even he could never account for such boldness and audacity. “Miss Newell,” he said, “to do you a service is a glorious reward of itself. To save your life, believe me, is a privilege worth living for.” Then, blushing at his own temerity. he arose to leave the room, but she held out her hand to check him. Soon it became noised about that that the deacou and Miss Newell were to be married in a few days, and that the deacon was to become a half owner of the ranch. This information was not pleasant to Anson and Ab, but, bitter as it was, they had to swallow it. »‘I can tell you how it happened,” said old Barton. “She’s a girl of sense, and it is not what a man says or the wav he looks that takes with her, but it’s the way he does. Jim won her by his actions, which appealed to her heart, while you chaps tried to win her by your dress. If it’s clothes a girl wants to marry, she can beat taking you fellows all hollow by going to a clothing store and buying a suit.” “Blamed if I don’t believe she could,” said Anson.

Staining Floors.

The popularity of stained floors, says the Natinal Builder, goes on increasing. Nowhere are they more appreciated than in sleeping rooms, where sweetness and freshness are the main considerations Just what is the best stain is a difficult question to decide, although permanganate of potash is believed to possess many advantages. It is much used in the navy, and is very satisfactory in sitting rooms and sleeping rooms. As most people know, permanganate not only stains, but purifies and disinfects the tooms which are stained. The mode of procedure is this: Procure a good quality of permaganate of potash and dissolve about an ounc« and a half of the crystals in’ a gallon of boiling water: * This will make quite a dark stain. Use a stick to stir up the mixture; then, with a painter’s flat brush, lay on the stain, working the way of the wood quickly and boldly.

Ram’s Horn Wrinkles.

When God borrows from a man he pays good interest. When a man is mad the devil can make him believe anything. It is hard to understand how some people can profess so much and do so little. * There isn’t much powerin the prayer of a man who is a loafer in Christian'work. There is no blinder man than one who cad nowhere see the footprints of Christ.

ii At Chicago Royal Leads All. 5 As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurlty, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of'leavening gas than <||| any other powder. It is therefore not only Ithe purest\ but also the strongest powder - with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry , Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. j§ All other baking powders are shown J| by analysis to contain alum, ]| lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

The Fatal Thirteen.

New York Sun. At No. 13 of a certain street in this city several accidents have happened that tenants promptly attributed to the unluckiness of the number. They have moved away in consequence of this belief, and the property has really depreciated in value. So serious is this relation of superstition to business that, a certain lawyer says, he would discriminate against any place numbered 13, not that he has any faith; in the omen, but that other people have and would give it a bad name. He would not advance as much, for instance, on a mortgage on No. 13 as he would on Nos. 11 or 15, though all three of the houses should be precisely alike.

What X Means.

Boston Herald. Apropos of the Christian names of Harvard College graduates, there is one name in the Harvard catalogue that would puzzle the average investigator of the subject were he not fully posted as to the facts in the case. It is a middle name and it is simply “X,” which is known in the law as the symbol for “his mark.” In this instance, however, it stands for a ten dollar bill which was presented to the owner of the name on the day of his birth, and the acknowledgement of the gift appears in the recipient’s name unto this day.

Times are hard indeed when the bouncer in a saloon doesn’t do a rushing business. N. K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginaer Is a household necessity;- None better—try it: 25c. When a man’s dollars have gone to the dogs that’s the time he has to whistle for them. nig: Four Route—Louisville Line Now Open Two through trains dally leaying Indianapolis a; 2 55 p tn, and 2:45 a. m.. reaching Louisville at 7:00 p. m . and 7.10 a. m. Leave Louisville at 7 44 a. m., and 8:1.5 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m.. and 13:30 Midnight. Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cara on trains leaving Indianapjlis at 2;45a. m., and Louisville at 8.15 p: m.

Father-in-Law—l am ruined! all is lost! Son-in-Law—Ahem! Then I married for love after ail?

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

It Is the shorte t route and an excellent line In every way. It furnishes the best possible accommodations for passengers. It has a reputation for reliability which Is beyond queslion. It runs throngh trains Into Chicago Union Passenger Station via GRAND CROWING, within view of and only a short distance from the World's Fair Grout ds. and stops them at Grand C'ossing for the express purpose of allowing vassengers to disembark at that point, enabling them to reach the great Columbian Exposition and the hotels and boarding houses adjacent thereto. In » ride of only ten minutes by train of Illinois Central Railroad or by electric street ear line—fare by either only five cents. Tickets to Chicago and return, good until October 31st, are now on stle at a reduction of twenty-five per cent, at all ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Short Lines. Your nearest Ticket 1 Agent of these lines will promptly answer all inquiries for detailed Information. It is interesting and somewhat disquieting to note how much more identification it takes to cash a check than it does to get lynched.

Rich Red Blood S“For feeling of deadness of the limbs, constipation and poor circulation of the blood, Hood's Sarsaparila has no rival. My blood was in very poor condition Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I have good rich, nd'bloi d, and do not bloat as l used to. Hood's Sarsaparilla has i roved its merits to me as it will to all who take it fairly." M HS. M. F. Toms. Niantic. Ct HOOD'S 8 MsseMitu CURBS Hootym Rilj-b Cure Mck Headache, itac, sikseans Poritiyely cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 23 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & York.

The value of farming lands in this country is greatest in New Jersey. In 1888 it averaged: New Jersey. $64; Massachusetts, SSO; Ohio, $46; New York, $44; Vermont, $36; Maryland, s32;Wisconsin, $23, and in some Western States less than $5 per acre. In the early days of Virginia a law was made punishing with death the man who killed a hog, sheep or goat. This was done to provide for the increase of these animals.

A Tremendous Shaking Up.

This Is what every system affiicted with chills and fever, blllious remittent, or any other form of malaria) disease, undergoes periodically. Not only is malaria terrible in itself—lt Is the breeder of an Infinity of bodily ailments Specifics used for Its prevention and removal prove, in the vast majority of cases, useless for every other purpose than to mitigate the disease and stave off its attacks They are sure, with the average treatment to return afb r a while. The sufferer may change his location to a healthier one, but the complaint, which is in his blood, Is not thus lightly got r'd of, and returns after the wonted interval. Organto affections of the nerves, heart trouble, general debility of the system are the offspring of malaria. Cure the originating cause and evert future physical inlury with Hostettcr's Stomach Bitterss. efficacious also In liver compla'nt, inactivity of the kidneys, rheumatism and Indigestion. Each brewer knows his own bitterness.

VALUABLEREAL ESTATE FOR TRADE.

I have a few err choice residence and business lots in the ra ildly growing now Natural Gas Manufacti rtn; town of Ingalls, located 23 milts east of I dionapolis, on the main lino of the Big Four ra.t.oad system, in the heart of the wonderful Madison County Natural Gas Held. Five big factories to employ, when finished, four hundred men. are now nullding.and others locating constantly. Large hotel and residences completed. Finest suburban depot iuln liana, with tower clock etc,, lust finished at a cost of i 5 (XK4 03 Ingalls will have 4,G0) population and lots doub ein value by spring. I will trade a few choice unincumbered lots with perfect title for a farm or piece of village or town property. What have you? Send full particular and receive from me full facts concerning Ingalls, Address* JOHN 0, THURTLE, Room 57 Ingalls Building.lndianapolis, Ind. It is best to go slow when betting on a fast horse that has his ups and downs.

Beecham’s Pills will cure constipation. keep the blood cool and the liver in good working order, price 25c a box. Almost any employe can tell you that some one is liable to be fired when the boss gets hot.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. f CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hint perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truaz,Wholesale druggists,Toldo, 0., Waldtng, Rinnan A aSrvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interoally.actlng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. The Bmsll boy cries out against the gooseberry pie—bat not ontil after taking.

YOUNG MEN.

“I can heartily say to any young man who is wanting good employment, work for Johnson & Co., follow tnefr instructions and you wilt succeed.” So writes an agent of ft. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, V&., and that’s the way all of their men talk. BID FOUR WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE.

Dally Excursion* to Chicago—94.so for the Round Trip.

Tickets good for ten days, For tickets and sleeping and chair car accommodations call at No. 1 East Washington St.. 10 Jackson Place, Mass. Ave. and union Station.

(four Ojj CrO $7 5.00 to s2so.oor.th^work Ins for R y, JOHNSON. Klchmond, Va. BITtMTC THOMAS T. RIMPSOM Washington. rBI £■ |5d.C. K- nil jr n in* until Patent obtat net*. W rl.e for Inreu tops Oulda. JnU. Sl-93 IN ORBS

“August i Flower” l used August Flower for Loss of vitality and general debility. After taking two bottles I gained 69 tbs. I have sold more of your August Flower since 1 have been ic business than any other medicine I e/erkept. Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made a new man by the use of August Flower, recommended by me. I have hundreds tell me that August Flower has done them more good ‘ook. Georgs W. Pyb, Sardis, Co., Ky. • and Typewrit!** hwllaaapalte Bmlnwt University. When Block. Elevator. Oldeot, Urfut and beat equipped. Individual instruction br expert reporters. Book-ksepiuir. Panmunsbip, English,OUce Training, ate., free. Cheap boarding, tuition, assay pnyntsnts, Pesttteas sssnitd by oor graduates. Beautiful 111 natraled Catalogue and rapes free. HKEB A OgnoßK. ImHanamilta lad. nSIDEALFAMILTMMICiW I For Indigestion. Bllletuaree. _ | lleadaehe. Conetlpetlen. Bad - ; Complexion, OtrYn.lvc Breath, | anil alt disorders of the Stomach, I Liverand Bowels. I RIPANB TABULBS UMramtV' I liar ha obtained hy WMW 1 application to Merest dragglst. Raw**—uni—hwb—w—wbihsiimhsm— mm hvfsw mmmm u— —mm Pa I till b, IHAUt-MMHASs Examination and Adrlcs as t« Patentability of in vention. Send for Inventor's Guide or Bow to Get H Patent. I'atkick O'FanaaLL. Washington, D. V

Brings comfort ami improvement find tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. 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'neoaa of physical being, will attest the value to nealtn of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced lh the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to Ita presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and 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 weakening them and it Is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Byrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the tianc, Syrup of Figs, and being well infuuitd, you will not accept any substitute if tCored. CURES RISINti - - BREAST “MOTHER’S FRIEND” SAfTSS* offered child-bearing woman. I have been * mid-wife for many yea re, and fn each case where ‘‘Mother’s friend” haU been used it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising es the breast known, ami worth the price for that atone. Mrs. M. M. Brouter, Montgomery,’ Ala. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of prjee, f L6O per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. Atlanta, UK AVOID THE HEAT 11V TAKING THE MONON ROUTE'S Rev Earl! Morin Troiß TO CHICA6O AND WORLD’S FAIR. Leaves Indianapolis. 1:(0 a. m., Mass. Are., 7:10a. m. Arrive World’s Fair. 12-40: Englewood. <«Bd St.) 12:35 p. m.; Chicago (Dearborn Station) W:l» ---

This is the ONLY train by which sure connections arc made for Waukesha. Milwaukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Omaha, baa Francisco, Dos Angeles. Portland and to all points In the West and Northwest. This train is hours quicker, and saves one night’s ride la all the above points. [j Trains Between Indianapolis and Chicago jj Leave Indianapolis 7 00 am. 18 01 pm. 4 30 pm. 12:0am. 20> am Miss. Ave. 7 10 am-18 10. pm, 430 pm. 1210 am. 215 am. Arrive at World's Fair. 12 '0 pm. 5 §7 pa 730 am. fTO am. Englewood. 12*9 pm.s'» pas. 0 -13 pm. 718 am. 7 Siam. Chicago. 12 (1 pas. 090 pm. 10 M) pm. 7 39 am. 800 am. Leave Chicago. 8 (2 am. 10 t & am 4fS pm. 740 pm. 11 25 pm. Englewood, 82J am. 10 20 am. 584 pm. 806 pm. Itfo pm. World’s Fair. 7 90 am. 10 l.i am. 4 90 pm. 7 :j0 pm. Arrive Indianapolis, 2 45 pm. 356 ptn.il CO pm. 3 80 am. 8 00. Elegant Dining and Parlor Cars oa day trains- Pullman s Snperb Sleeping Caraoa night tmins. For furtoer inform -tioa. Sleeping and Psrlor Car reservations, rates, mut, time tables, etc., applv to ticket offlcee. MS. Illinois st, Union Station and Mass, ave, F. J. BE ED, C. P. A. Chicago. I. I>. BALDWIN, a P. A. 29 S. Illinois st. Indianapolis, lad. ICoasampUeea sad people ■! who have weak lanes or Aslh- ■ ms. should in Ftso'sCare for B Consamptton. It has eared K lhaaeaade. It bee not talar- ■ ed one. It i* not bad to taka. ■ it is the best eoagh syrup. B Bold everywhere, —as