Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1894 — Page 7

98% of all cases of consumption can, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease, be cured. (This may seem like a bold assertion to those familiar only with the means generally in use for its treatment; as, nasty codiliver oil and its filthy emulsions, extract iof malt, whiskey, different preparations of and such like palliatives. Although by many believed to be incurable, there is the evidence of hundreds of diving witnesses to the fact that, in all its (earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but a large percentage of cases, and we believe, fully 98 iper cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden 'Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering 'cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most,experienced home physicians, who have 'no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with ■which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy “emulsions” and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to bene■fit, of Had only seemeff to benefiralittfe for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cured and learn their experience. ■— - Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

An Explanation.

Texas Siftings. A wealthy New York gentleman, who has got a frisky wife, observe# .that His footman bad bought an entirely new suit of clothes and had his beard dyed .. “What a ridiculous idea that isfor you to be fixing up that way,” said the gentleman. “Well,” said the footman, “you dye your mustache and fixup, too.” “I know that, but I do it to please my wife.” “Well, ain’t that what I do it for?” CMrs. George W. Childs has had preserved in scrap book form, admirably arranged and classified, all the press and periodical notices prompted by the great philanthropist’s death. These, as might be expected, make an enormous amount of eulogistic literature.

Young Girls Suffer From the same causes which make so many women miserable. This being the case, what is your duty, most loving mother? You know that irregularity, suspension, or retention, se< * vere head- * « «*“■- WfW aches, waxy iFSy complexion, i NTo depression, ,/W* weakness, loss 1 W of appetite ..c&Sr'''"' x. and inter. cst mcans ' tr°u^ejCTl j&Wh Lydia E. / 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given at once. It is the most effective remedy for irregularity or suspended ac-, tion known to medicine. Twenty years of unparalleled success ana 20 thousand women confirm its power over all those dreaded diseases peculiar to Women. All druggists have it for you. Accept the truth and be well.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He I.as now in his possession over two hundred certificates of Its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit Is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week ifler taking it. Read the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful.in water at bedtime. Sold hv all nrurgists f.sr.r/ 47-04 WDPL3 FOR ' General blacking is unequalled. ; Has An Annual Sale of 3WQ tons. ■ ALSOMANUFACTURE THE ||||rt ~fIt fßa TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH Morse Bros/Sors. Canton,Masi

A SICK SOLDIER.

Typical Leprosy of Gen, Naaman pf Syria, Sickness and SufferitvgitvTMe Worsts a Means of Eternal Salvation — Dr. Talmage’s Sermon for the Press. * The Rev. Dr. Talmage chose as the subject of his sermon through the press last Sunday ‘’The Sick General,” the text being II Kings v, 1: “He was a leper.” ’ Here we have a warrior sick, not with pleurisies or rheumatisms or consumptions, but with a disease worse than all these put all together. A. red mark has come out on the forehead, percursor of complete disfigurement and dissolution. I have something awful to tell you. Gen. Naaman, the commander-in-chief of all the Syrian forces, has the leprosy! It is on his hands, on his face, on his feet, on his entire person. The leprosy! Get out of the way of the pestilence! If his breath strike you, you are a dead man. The com-mander-in-chief of all the forces of Syria! And yet he would be glad to exchange conditions with the boy at his stirrupor the hostler that blankets his charge r. Yes. Everybody has something tie wishes he had not—David, an Absalom to disgrace him; Paul, a thorn to sting him; Job, carbuncles to plague him; Samson, a Delilah to shear him; Ahab, a Naboth to deny him; Haman, a Mordecai to irritate him; George Washington, a childlessness to afflict him; John Wesley,a termagant wife to {Tester him; Leah, weak eyes; Pope,’ a crooked back; Byron, a club foot; John Milton, blind eyes; Charles Lamb, an insane sister; and you and you and you and you something which you never bargained for and would like to get rid us. The reason of this is that God does not want this world to be too right. Otherwise We would always want to stay and eat these fruits and lie on these lounges and shake brands in this pleasant society. We are only in the vestibule of a grand temple. God does not want us to stay on the doorstep, and therefore he sends aches and annoyances and sorrows and bereavements of all sorts to push us on and push us up toward riper fruits and brighter society and more radiant prosperities. There was one person more sympathetic with Gen. Naaman than any other person. Namaan’s wife walks the floor wringing her hands and trying to think what she can do to alleviate her husband’s sufferings. All remedies have failed. The surgeongeneral and the doctors of the royal staff have met and they have shaken their heads, as much as to say, “No cure, no cure!” I think the office seekers had folded up their recommendations and gone home. Probably most of the employes of the establishment had dropped their work and were thinking of looking for some other situation. What shall now become of poor Namaan’s wife? : She must have sympathy somewhere, i Tn her despair she goes to a little Hebrew captive, a servant girl in her house, to whom she tells the whole story, as sometimes, when overborne by the sorrows of the 1 world and finding no sympathy anywhere else, you have gone out and found in the sympathy of some humble domestic —Rose or Dinah or Bridget—a help which the world could not give you.

What a scene it was! One of the grandest women in all Syria in cabinet council with a waiting maid over the declining health of the mighty General. “I know something,” says the little captive maid, “I know something,” as she bounds to her bare feet. “In the land from which I was stolen there is a certain prophet known by the name of Elisha who can cure almost anything, and I shouldn’t wonder if he could cure my master. Send for him right away.” Oh, hush!” you say. “If the highest medical talent in all the land cannot cure that leper, there is no need of your listening to any talk of a servant girl.” But do not scoff, do not sneer, The finger of that little captive maid is pointing in the right direction. She might have said: “This is a judgment upon you for stealing me from my native land. Didn’t they snatch me off in the night, breaking my father’s and mother’s hearts, and many a time I have lain and cried all night because I was so homesick.” Then, flushing up in childish indignation, she might have said: “Good forthem. I’m glad Naaman’s got the leprosy. I wish all the Syrians had the leprosy!” N’\ Forgetting her personal sorrows,she sympathizes with the sufferings of her master and commends him to the famous Hebrew prophet. No wonder the advice of this little Hebrew captive threw all Naaman’s mansion and Ben-hadad's palace into excitement. Goodby, Naaman! With face scarified and ridged and inflamed by the pestilence, and aided by those who supported him on either side, he staggers out to the chariot. Hold fast to the fiery coursers of the royal stable while the poor sick man lifts his swollen feet and pain-struck limbs into the vehicle. Bolster him up witb the pillows and let him take a lingering look at his bright apartment, for, perhaps, the Hebrew captive may be mistaken, and the next time Naaman comes to that place he may be a dead weight on the shoulders of those who carry him, an expired chieftain seeking sepulture amid the lamentations of an admiring nation. Goodby, Naaman! Let , the charioteer drive gently over the hills of Heraoa, lest he jolt the ia-

valid. Here goes the bravest man of al) bis day, a captive of a horrible disease. As tbe ambulance winds through tbe streets of Damascus tbe tears and prayers of al l the people go after the world renowned invalid. Gen. Naaman wakes up from a restless Sleep in the chariot, and he says to the charioteer, “How long before we shall reach tbe Prophet Elisha?” The charioteer sayS to a waysider, “How far is it to Elisha's house?” He says, “Two miles.” “Two miles?” Theo they whip up the lathered and fagged out horses. The whole procession brightens up at -the prospect of speedy arrival. They drive up to the door of the prophet. The charioteers shout “Whoa!” to the horses, and tramping hoofs and grinding wheels cease shaking the earth. Come out, Elisha, ' come out. You have company. The grandest company that ever came to your house has come to it now. No stir inside Elisha’s house. The fact was the Lord had informed Elisha that the sick captain was coming and just how to treat him. Indeed when you are sick and the Lord wants you to get well he always tells the doctor how to treat you, and the reason we have so many bungling doctors is because they depend upon their strength and instructions and not on the Lord God, and that always makes malpractice. Come out, Elisha, and attend to your business. General Naaman and his detinue waited and waited and waited. The fact was Naaman had two diseases—pride and leprosy. The one was as hard to get rid of as the other. Elisha sits quietly in his house and does not go out. After awhile, when he thinks he has humbled this proud man, he says to a servant, “Go out and tell General Naaman to bathe seven times in the river Jordan out yonder five miles, and he will get entirely well.” The message comes out. “What!” says the commander-in-chief of the Syrian forces, his eye kindling with an animation which it had not shown for weeks, and his swollen foot stamping on the bottom of the chariot, regardless of pain. “What! Isn’t he coming out to see me? Why, I thought certainly he would come and utter some cabalistic words over me, or make some enigmatical passes over my wounds. Why, I don’t think he knows who I am. Isn’t he coming out? Why, when the Shunamite woman came to him, he rushed out and cried: ‘ls it well with thee? Is it well with thy husband? Is it with thy child?’ And will he treat a poor unknown woman like that, and let me, a titled personage, sit here in my chariot and wait and wait? I won’t endure it any longer. Charioteer, drive on! Wash in the Jordan! Ha! ha! The slimy Jordan; the muddy Jordan; the monotonous Jordan! I wouldn’t be seen washing in such a river as that. Why, we watered our horses in a better river than that on our way here —the beautiful river, the jasper paved river of Pharpar. Besides that, we have in our country another Damascene river, Abaua, with foliage bank and torrent ever swift and ever clear, under the flick- i ering shadows of sycamore and oleander. Are not Abana and Phar- ; par, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?”

Well, Gen Naaman could not stand the -test. The charioteer gives a jerk to the right line until the bit snaps in the horse’s mouth, and the whir of the wheels and the flying of the dust show indignation of the great commander. “He turned and went away in rage.” So people often get mad at religion. They vituperate against ministers, against churches,against Christian people. One would think from their irate behavior that God had been studying how to annoy and and exasperate and demolish them. What has He been doing? Only trying to cure their death dealing leprosy. What is all. Yet they whip up their horses, they dig in the spurs, and they go away in a rage. So after all it seems that this health excursion of Gen. Naaman is to be a dead failure. That little Hebrew captive might as well have not told him of the prophet, and this long journey might as well not have been taken. Poor, sick, dying Naaman! Are you going away in high dudgeon and worse than when you came? As his chariot halts a moment his servants clamber upon it and coax him to do as Elisha said. They say: “It’s easy. If the prophet had told you to walk for a mile on sharp spikes in order to get nd of this awful disease, you would have done it. l£ is easy. Come,my lord, just get down and wash in the Jordan. You take a bath every day anyhow, and in this climate it is so hot that it will do you good. Do it on our account, and for the sake of: the nation that admires you. Come my lord, just try this Jordanic bath.” “Well,” he says, “to please you I will do as you say.” The rc- j tinue is driven to the brink of the Jordan. The horses paw and neigh to get into the stream themselves and cool their hot flanks. Gen. Naaman assisted by his attendants, gets down out of his chariot and painfully comes to the brink of the river and t steps in until the water comes to the ankle and goes on deeper until the water comes to the girdle, and now, standing so far down in the stream, just a Ijttle inclination of the head will thoroughly immerse him. He bows once into the flood and comes up and shakes the water out of nostril and eye, and his attendants look at him and say. “Why, general, how much better vou do look!” And he bows a second time into the flood and comes up, and the wild stare is gone out of his eye. He bows the third time into the flood and comes

up, and tbe shriveled flesh bas go| smooth again. . He bows tbe fourth time into tbe flood and cpmes up. t ,and the hair that had fallen out iff restored in thick locks again al) overthe brow. He bows the fifth timq into the flood, and comes up, anti tbe hoarseness has gone out of his throat. He bows the sixth time and comes up, and all the soreness; and anguish have gone out of the! limbs, “Why,” he says, “lam al-; most well, but I will make a complete; cure,” and be bows the seventh time into the flood, and he comes up, and not so ranch as a fester, or a scale, or an eruption as big as the head of a pin is to be seen on him. Now, my bearers, you know that this Gen. Naaman did two things ip order to get well. The first was, he got out of bis chariot. He might have stayed there, with his swollen feet on tbe stuffed ottoman, seated on that embroidered cushion, until his last gasp, be would never have got any relief. But he had not only to get down out of his chariot. He had to wash. “Oh,” you say, “1 am very careful with my ablutions. Every day J plunge into a bright and beautiful bath.” Ah, my hearer, there is a flood brighter than any that pours from these hills. It is the flood that breaks from the granite of the eternal hills. It is the flood of pardon and peace and' life and heaven. That flood started in the tears of Christ and the sweat of Gethsemane and rolled-on, accumulating flood until all earth and heaven could bathe in it. I suppose that was a great time at Damascus when General Naaman got back. But a gladder time than that it would be if your soul should be cured of its leprosy. The swiftest of white horses hitched to the king’s chariot would rush the news into the eternal city. Our loved ones before the throne would welcome the glad tidings. Your children on earth, with more emotion than the little Hebrew captive, would notice the change in your looks, and the change in your man • ner, and would put their arms around your neck and say: “Mother, I guess you must have become a Christian. Father, I think you have got rid of the leprosy.” O, Lord God of Elisha, have mercy on us!

Summer’s Invariable Dignity.

November Century. Sumner’s figure was tall, wellknit and handsome. He had a nobk head, a profusion of dark-brown hair, which was arranged with an appearance of studied negligence, and his presence was always commanding and dignified. He was one of the few men whom visitors in the Senate galleries first asked to have pointed out to them. He affected a picturesque style of dress, wearing colors brighter than those which predominated in the Senatorial togas of the period. His favorite costume was a brown coat and light waistcoat, lavender colored or checked jtrousers, and shoes with English Igaiters. His appearance in his seat Jin the Senate chamber was studiousfly dignified. He once told me that he never allowed himself, Oven in the privacy of his own chamber, to fall into a position which he would not take in his chair in the Senate. “Habit,” he said, “is everything.’’ This being repeated to jolly Senator Nesmith of Oregon, he said: “I wonder how Sumner would look in his night shirt."

The Silver West.

San Francisco Chronicle. Here in the Pacific West and also in the Republican States lying between the Mississippi and the mountains the Republicans are of ons mind. They are bimetalists, and they believe and do not hesitate tc declare that the only rational way to restore bimetallism is for the United States to resume free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1. They believe that this course would instantly compel the other commercial nations tc return to the double standard.

Selfishness.

Western Recorder. What makes selfishness such a deadly sin is that it is such a selfdeceiving sin. A thief knows that he is a thief; a liar that he has told falsehoods; but a selfish man does not know he is selfish, hence he nfever repents of his sin, and it grows with his growth and strengthens with his strength. Zebras broken to harness can now be seen drawing carriages in London, three animals having been sent there from the Transvaal as a proof that they can be domesticated. This may partly solve the question of transportation in Africa, as the zebras are not attacked by the tsetse fly or by sickness. Two adventurous aeronauts, M. Mallet and M. de Fonville, have undertaken to make a sky trip around France, keepinir their balloon as near the earth as possible so as to be able to descend wit? ease occasionally. They want to that agreeable and economical journeys can be made by ballon as well as by rail or water. He liked to see Pen gay and spirited, and brimful of health and life and hope, as a man who has long since left off being amused with a clown and harlequin still gets a pleasure in watching a child at a pantomime. —Thackeray. The States having the greatest percentage of negro population are South Carolina, 59.85 per and Mississippi, 57.58 per cent.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latert U.Jx Gov’t Report absolutely pure

Harper’s Bazar.

Harper’s Bazar will devote a great deal of space daring the next month jto winter wraps, reception toilettes furs. Children's winter clothing will receive special attention, bbth from the beautiful and the economic points of view. Articles on golf and pt her out-door sports will appear, and a very practical series on dinners and evening entertainments is among the prominent features promised.

Matrimonial Felicity.

Texas Siftings. Judge Peterby and his wife have frequent little discussions. In the last debate they held, Mrs. Peterby came out a little ahead. “You women are possessed of the devil.” “Those that are not married are not possessed of any devil. ” ===s

Familiar.

Wanderer. Visitor —Will you tell your master that I called? Servant —Yes, sir, if you will please tell me your name. Visitor—That is unnecessary. He knows me quite well. Dick (translating into French) —Say. Fom, what is the French of war horse? Tom—Why, er-er - hors de combat. I think.

Imperial Granum,

As a prepared food, has attained the Acme if being a Standard Preparation, one of the Safest and Best Known to the World, md it can be truly said that-no .preparation offered for sale is more carefully prepared and thoroughly tested, or ftftsiets with a more welcome reception and universal approval, or affords more relief to invalids, to nursing mothers, infants and children, and aged persons. This has been confirmed by thousands of testimonials from chemists, physicians, heads of families and tbe press. At the great World’s Fair, Chicago, 1893, Imperial Granum was granted the highest honors, Medal and Diploma, and was recommended as a delicate and digestible nutriment, easily prepared and luitable for use under all circumstances, and especially adapted In its properties lor the nourishment of invalids ana chil iren.—New York Churchman. A quarter in the pocket will buy more groceries than a dollar somebody owes you. ' Instead of Tbifling with a Bad Sold use Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, which will loosen the phlegm, subdue inflammation. and certainly save your Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear and tear, A great social upheaval may be accomplished by a boy taking his first chew of tobacco. Only a trial of Piso's Cure for Consumption is leeded to convince you that it is a good remedy .'or Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis. A first-class medium is always sure of a cabinet position, no matter what his politics may be.

Tourist Tickets

To all Florida and Southern points are now on ale via Pennsylvania Line Good returning intil May 31, 1895. Through sleepers from Louisville to Jacksonville, Tampa. Fla., and atermediate points. For tickets and sleeping ar space call on Agents. 48 W Washington St., 6 Jackson Place and Union Station or address, Jeo. E. Rockwell, D. P. A., Indladapolls.

andNEIJRALGiAS SOiEW tfeWO 8 W

W. L. &OWCLAS 18 THE BEST.. ♦S. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF. Mi' * 3.W FOLICE.3 Soles. A 7 BOYSSOiCOLIHO. • LADIES* SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L-DOUQLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Tpn CRM save money by wearing ths W, L>. Douglas $3.00 Shoe. Boeanae, wa are tho large** mnnnfactnrer* of IhlagraMaof ihoea In the world, and guarantee their rah** by (tamping the name aaa price on the bettom, which protect you asalnai high price* and the middleman * profita Our iboea equal cuatom work in ityla, ea«y fitting and wearing qualities. We hare them Bold everywhere at lower price* for the rata* given than any other make. Take no mbcltnte. If your dealer canpot oupply you, we can. It is the medicine above ill others tor catarrh, and I) worth Its weight In gold Jup® 1 I con use Ely’s Cream Balm A rlth safety and it does al. Kf"' > that is claimed for it.- B V. Sperry, Hartford. Conn ELY’S CREAM BALM Jpens and cleanse* the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quicklabsorbed and gives relief at onoe. A particle is applied into each nostril and is tgreeable. Price Mi cents at Druggists or by nail. ELY BROTHERS, U Warren Street. New York 45th Tear—Bryant A Stratton. B Indianapolis w USINESS UNIVERSITY When Block. Elevator. Day and Night School Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely mown Business, Shorthand, Penmanship and Preparatoty School. Pre-eminently superior in rvery respect. Graduates assisted to positions, 'all or write for fil-page catalogue and specinens of Penmanship. Telephone 499. E. J. HEED, Manager. FBEE!.““d"‘. FACE BLEACH /58... um.t at prk», «bich » »« p.' UU',.,U I. .4. Ual tiL *to* II ■ Uir IrW, I W wUI BMdr, w«*»a. all 3« ebarfw ywyaia. «• rwrlpl »t ,s< - FACK M V M bliaCii ..a .a fl® B frwklw, pi-ru.. »-ib, -»••- WM, -rtakta. UmX. A. RUPPERT, Dpt. E. ®E 14thSL.N.Y.CltJ

You Deserve a Good Shaking,

And chills and fever will give it if yon don’t take defensive measures U» escape the period!* scourge tn a region whers it Is prevalent. Th* best safeguard and remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is free from any 'Objections applicable to quinine, and Is infinitely mors effectual. Wherever: on this continent fond is the tropics malarial complaints are most virulent and general, the Bitters is the recognized specific and preventive. It does not mitigate, but eradicates chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake. For rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneysand bladder, sos constipation, biliousness and nerve Inquietude it is of the greatest efficacy, and the unsolicited testimony fn its behalf of eminent medical men leave no reasonable doubt that it is one of ths most reliable family medicipgs in existence. Use it continually, and not by ilts and starts. A live canvasser may make the success of a publication a “dead certainty.”

A Good Investment for 1893.

Every one appreciates good value. The Youth’s Companion for 1895 offers the largest amount of entertaining and instructivereading f0r41.75,a year’s subscription. The prospectus for the next volume presents an irresistible array of stories, articles on travel, health, science, anecdotes of famous people, and a great variety of wholesome reading for all the family. A To new. subscribers The Companion will be sent from until January, 1895, and a year from that date, including the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Double Holiday Numbers. It comes every week, at a cost of 11.75 a year. The Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass. ■ ■ i'll ——— It is a “cold day” for a man when his friends “roast” him. There is more Catarrh in this section of th* country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fer a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with ’local treatment, pronounced it Incurable, Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall> Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It sets directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address _ F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. ■W75c. Sold by Druggist*, 75e. It is odd that the cyclone leaves so much ruin behind when it carries everything before.it. Mr*. Winslow’* Soothiwo Syrup for chll dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pda. cures wind colic. 25s a bottle. “My dear fellow, she is an angel. How exquisitely lovely her complexion is- They say she uses Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.” It is an odd fact that the duties of most missionaries are to go to the bad.

EXCURSIONS TO MADISON

For the accommodation of persons desiring to spend Sunday at Madison, and along the Ohio river in that vicinity, the Pittaburg, Cincinnati, Chicago A St. fouls Railway Company has decided to continue Sunday excursion* to that point during the month of November, from ticket stations on the LouisviUe Division between ludianapolls and Wirt inclusive. The rate from Indianapolis will be $1.50, good going on train leaving at ?:3) a. m.. and arrtvng at Madison at 10.30 a. m.. Central time. Tickets will be good returning only on train eavlng Madison at 8 p. m. on date of sale.

PATENTS. TRADEMARKS Examination and advice as to Patentability of inVention. Send for Inventor's Guide or Howto Get a Patent. ‘Patrick OFabhell, Wash tugton, D. C.

o McELREES o 3WINE OF CARDUI.H L I For Female Diseases. H SOLID TRAINS —BKTWEKW— Sandusky and Peoria, Indianapolis and Michigan City, FLWayieiCMsemillo. Through Ticket* Sold to All Pointe in United Satete and Canada. TRAINS FOR INDIANAPOLIS—NORTH BOUND. Train No. 8) Passenger.. 7:00a.m. Train »No 21 •• 1:20 p.m. Train No. 21 •• -7:UVp.m ABBIVK AT INDIANAPOLIS SOUTH BOUND. Train »No. 81 .Paaaenger 10:80 *. m. Train No. 23 “ ....... 2:50 n. m. Train No. 25.. “ 5:30 p.m. •Daily. Union depot connection* at Bloomington and Peoria for point* West, Southwest, and Northwest. Direct connections made at Lima. Fostoria, Fremont or Sandusky tor alltointa East. Immediate connection* at Tipton with trains on Main Line and 1 *M C. Div., tor all point* North, South, Ehst and West. For ticket*, rate*, and general information, call on H. H. suxab*, Agent Lake Erie and Western liallroad. C. F. Daly, Gen. Pass. Agent., Indianapolis. Ind. M ■T