Daily News, Volume 2, Number 10, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 August 1880 — Page 3
AILY NEWS
."/inn
,4
S
TUESDAY AUGUi
Haitroab Cime &abU.
RAII.ROAD TIME TABLE. [Carefully corrected to date.] hion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 8t*., to 111 except 1. & St. L., T, H. & 8. E. (to Worth ), and freight#. Time, fire minnies fatter
Terrc Uautc time. explasatiox or ketsbxxce xakks 'enr day. All other trains daily except Son tParlor cars dally, except Sunday, a ffleeplr». Reclining chair car. Unlon Depot tiipe Ich 1* five minute# faster than city time
VANDALLA LIKE (Leave going East)
fPaat Line 1:40am inland Acc 3M0p a 'stDay Ex.... .. «„),«,w. Bja pm Mafl and Acc ••..7&0* (Arrive from East) aPaciflc Ex ...J a® ,iallTrain, .a..-,.,..,, »a6»m
Past Ex ......... S^Opm hdiaoapolla Act TfOOpm (leave going West) lc Ex 1:32 am rain ... 10 08 am
Ex ifittpjh (Arrive from West) laFaat Line 1:82 am a!l and Acc 6:50 a in a Day Ex ",••" 'f *,JSP® terkehactkWloganspobt
JLogaoaport D)v. of Vandal! a. ..
jf. (Leave (or Xortheast) •all Train........ Mixed Train .•*, (Arrive from Northeast) iln 1:15 pm a 4 0
PERRE HAtTPE A«^NSVltLB, (Leave for South) iNanhvSHe Ex 4:80a JlxprcHS »,... 9:40pm freight and Acc.... 6fl90a (Arrive from Sonth) fRastern Ex 2:40 p'tn {•Chicago Ex— freight and ACC 4:46
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Lease/or North) III and Chicago Ex... Janville Acc tNasbviHe and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North) ../err* Haute Acc Chicago and Torre Haute Ex.. '{Chicago and Nashville Ex.
jt^£%fc4go.... 10.10 «.m ,,.vl0.l0
.•ft
7:85 am 8:10 .10:50 11:10 am 5:35 4:30 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave/or Northwest)
?aoria Mali and Ex. 0:87 a ito ccatnr Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) I'etfria
and Ex .. 8:20
H|,"/lnnn|H)H» Passenger a-11" Vccom
Dm
1:10
& SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot, Main and First 8u.] (Leave for Southeast) modatlon 7:00 am (Arrive from Southeast) modatloti.... ......... 8:00pm .* INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS, (Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] (Leave going East) *1»Few York Expre-sn1 'M am ndianapolis and Mattoon Acc........... 8:18 ft •slay Exproa*.... 3:10p (Arrive from East.) hy Kxpreav 10:52am ^hNow York Expres# 1:96 am !ndianapo|ia And Mattoon Acc.,.. 6:85 (Leave going Weit.) c#N«w York Ex l:8S«tn la* Ex. ........10:54 am .DdiftnapolU and Mattoon Acc 6:97 am (Arrive from Weat) ^s«New York Ex l**k -. 'niHaiiapoll* «td Mattoon Acc...... 8:18 am
DkyKx 8:08pm
fe.
I O E
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Eailroal
nonni.
Terre Ilanto. Dnnvllltt .... Huop«*lon... Watoeka..... Peoria........ Ilurithgton?.. Krokok. .... Chicago.. .Milwaukee...
7,o0a.Ui, 10,80 p.m 10.SJ
I.80 a.m t.44 8.40
11 W
18.40 p.m
Wateek*.,.. .,,...^11010 xloii...
Peoria Buriingio Keokuk... Chicago Milwaukee SU Paul,.,.
,k
'8,80
7.40
7.B0 7.45 4.00
14.06 51. II.40 turn 7.00
,13.00 night 19.15 p.m l.SB p.tn. tS.iW a.tn amrrn. ia.m 5.80 p.m tM 1.5» ltt.«6 8,55 ft.ni &W 4,00 0.110 8.16 1®.» "9
Arrive, Torre Haute.... .... 4»)Wa.n Leave, Danville ..... ....... 1J0 H»Kipe*ton......»,.,,ili50 p.ra
7.85 3^5 •7.50 1,00 ».05
Chicago & Northwestern R. R.
mil torn lane.
Lf Chicago,W.30 p.m I Ar. C. BlirtTa.,, fi,SDa.m« 0.13 7.i3p.m ^llw«nKcf, trren liny 4k. lakr Superior
IJne.
Iv. ChicMto.... ®.(10 a.tn Ar. Milwankee 11.1ft nJ/t •4 1145 p.m Ar, Qre«-« Bay 8.00
., 8,00 a,m .,10.00 ..10.00 ., 0,00 tvta 0.« .. 0 .00
MUwuukce 11.55 *.m Often Ray 5.40 •V KfOtnaba, 10.54 p.m
»t. Pniil A- Mlmteapott* l.lne.
Lv. Cbic*ao.,..10.00a,m Ar. St,P*ol.. &00a.m .... 8.00p,» I .... 1.30p.m W, H. STRNNBTT, Qenl IHw# Ag t, Chicago.
$iugo, Milvauhe St. Fail Enlwa
Ar.
Ocnarta'i'.. 4,45 LaOnxw .10,10 Milwaukee.ll^gKto OcunamNe,, 1.19 ucm#* rm *v
IQwlO
0.00
.... 0,(k .. 9.0# A.
TEACHK«^S»^Slt
daring VACATION. Far tat pihknT***, ad drw#. J. i\ Mi fl HIM & it
WM, DRETJSICKE.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
5
¥t. PWl. l^PvB CARPK.NTER,
«en, I4*!#, ami ^llwiinkaM.
f»cAftt«ro! Dr«a«kke'*
jPatent ttefrlgeratftrs,..: OMr. ^icth aad St*., TERRK HAUTS, IS
W. P. HOCTOK,
Practical PI
AND OAS FITTER. -fS'Mi
All worlc la the
PRAIRIE Cm* ftAJvK.
Swjth Sixth Ssrwit."
CfnHanati iXI|.tE«ilATK IKHOOL, *Nw K«r* Yma»t mm fiPMM 9
S+. £t*i dy. Kd
'iraftrii 'h^jSSSfm
MOLD ON DAsTf
In a mtle log etmrch In ttM State of Vinclnia Some negroes had gathered to wwshlp the Lord *na after the aerrioe they had a ciassmeeUng.
That each for the Master might titter a word. Their leader exhorted and spoke of the warfare
Which Christiana should wage ajralost error alwaysAnd finished by asking the following QtM?tl
Which wajr Ui yoar maskets a p'lntln today?" One after another they gave their experience
Some brothers were happy, some lukewarm or oold: One saw his tray dear to the portals of fitory,
Another had strayed like a lamb from the fold. At last Brother Barkis—a renegade member,
And Satan's companion for many a day— Aroae, cleared his throat, thorajrh visibly nervous
He folded his arms and proceeded to say:
MDear
brudders sod afc&ora, 1 onee waa a Chclstian,
Jtoncethe
was as happv as anyone here: for church like a battle^carred soldier, And stood by her banners wheo traitors were «MS" Hold on dar," the leader excitedly shouted: •tptowe answer de questloo 1 axed you. I i»ay I've given you credit tor an yon lit den. sir—
Which way is your muiket a p'lntln today?"
The Detflocrata talk of the id boast of the record
of Hancock,
And boast of the record of English a« well Then give them due honor xor Judas was loyal,
Till money was offered he took it and felL 1 would liken their boast to the boast of old BarkJa,
And thon with the otosfrletirter, hoowtly say Hold on dar, my brudder, dat isn't de question
Which way Is their muskets a p'lntln today?" Shall men who are training with Brigadier-
Generals.
Who fought to destroy our National flag.. Rise from their seats in the Forty-sixth Congress
To eulogize traitors like Davis or Bragg? Shall men who bow down in Confederate caucus.
And worship the masters they .humbly obey. Shall they rule the Nation by Washington founded?
Which way Is their muskets a p'lntln today?" The question, my fjrfends, Is of vital irnportanee ,•
THo Nation is waiting in anxious Each vtrcr ean wieid-a political TOtisket— Then wield it, I ask, In your country's deThe i««je before u£ Is clear aad nnelotided
Shall the Nation be ruled by the Blue or the Gray?
*.
I oandidiy ask, fellow-soldier and voter Whjtfh war Is your musket a p'lntln' Aayr'—Exthantje. -fit a j\
Stories From the Jliues.
it I
MANY stories are told of tha jmnnner in whioh the first discoveriei of gt)ld in California were turned to account by ingenious speculators, and among thetn are the following: In oae district the gold-dust was mixed with large quantities of fine black sand, which the miners—most of whom were raw hands —blew off from the gold in their aii?cietv to arrive at the ore itself. A keen old mau turned their impatience to aoeount by shamming lameness, and pretending that in his weakly state he was not equal to the toil of mining,: and wjj thus compelled to resort to the poor and profitless branch of gathering the black sand, which he sold as a snostituteior emery. ~He~t»ed to gtr~abcrat on tva evening with large bag and^a tin'trav, requesting the miners to blow their black sand upon it, and returning with it. to his hut By the aid of quieksilver he Was abloto extract the gdld, double in qnantity to that which was obtained bv the hardest-working miner at the washi|igs.
Tricks ofs every kind were played upon oew-oomers in searoh of the golden trecisures. One story i«f told of tome American associates who hail been working at an unprofitable spot, putting 5p a notice that their valuable site5' was for sale, aatboy were going elsewhere. A few Germans who had just arrived offered themselves as purchasers. The price asked was exorbitant, as the proprietors suited that the "diggings" returued a htrmiamount of gold, and the following aay was appointed for the Germans to come and see what could be {produced in the course of a few hours' working. The sellers went during the night aad secreted the gold-dust in the banks, would come to light, posit, when theifwurtb ^wafe Mimed UpM The following morning the poor Germans were so delighted with the apparent richness of the place that they ^ave a large sura of money and two valuable gold "watches for the property. The Germans were laughed at but they went to work, and Actually succeeded in raising a large amount of gold beneath the spot where the others had
tha
it
as a naUmvl
de*}
Ounoj —*p|o8 Bj-wiitoo
oi puuoj "«{©q f?^aojis oin aqirm oa pasti oeeq sr?.ttmb no^ojq otfj '{Wiora tjou oqi tjitM p0A«cT^qo) pros uosq ««i 'pn|d«o «9tunoqt©H *«qr 'AJlunoo ivwiJ inqi ^notj^noatn poinqjiisip sjtWdop p|0® oi{) oC^s JTrdAjs •Qtuxo o§ T}|puasnv nt pjoS jo soua -Aoo^Jp {n^iopuiXM oqa uoeq eAirq' si(nsea oseqi UOA» ^ng -piao* otp jo Qi[waav 41p 04 p^ppe neeq s^tj j8t\p-ppS |0 tfMOM
tsx«|iop
p«« p*iqnopun tni etrttspeq «ao|il^5 wjn4? Pt®®
Oil! ^BVBOIt %GU 'P(05 wf e«B*tp .vttaiy 5oJf 0tj sn AvdM Oi p^^TOOjd oq qdiqM txj adutr«ui is^uj*o ot(i psns *tnrm e^ jb ssft^sip ixiapus »qi raoaj jnq :p|os e^t pemdee p«q eg ptrs *sti trodn p^.Cwjd tmeq p«q ^owi orao« iftp iv p»jJKdim« *«o»oq -pot 3oja«»i -^ttpp a«qir«» tnotptM '*nup Apf*K 90 pwtfww *P® -jtrtiS JfuVoq qcvjq* it^wiip w/mmjem p«^0t o^A 'Aq »«f«o aaSSjp isunn* I* 9JKM* »M Sm -tuota ats)_ maq p^»ia«ioo pio« jo s^rufcdQtfi vm t\ mio ptrts 'JAjejft jb tnrt «o xtwi *toq Satftq nrwwo uo»nn|itMi oiiqM»PH duiiMop Ot flua* X»qi *«tetAfJU?« lO jCttme»QKk nm I i| mp jo 1*8 en p*r vtzpw pm num«!Fr(|A tovjumiTv «nx W° WH
"l|!'' rv
***& lh« takbsff Mwmm
wt
Prof. OttL^.
Ml
The P«|mUtf«B arfB Folltict «f Mexico to see noon how small
It Ib amaEing to rations an Iscuan or half breed can thrive and do the hardest work. 1 saw at Vera Cruz half breeds working ten hours in the hold of a steamer away sugar and coffee, the thermometer standinywaw^TOIHIeg.," aM the men working harder than New York stevedores. yet their -breakfast consisted of only tortillas and a cup of ooffee. This ability to endurs fiatirue upon a very small amount of foot! makes the Indian an admirable soldier. He will make a forced march of two or three days almost withodt rations, and will then be as ready to fight as an TrishmanatDon•nybrook: Fair. The Indians faave another characteristic that mak» them invaluable soldiers in & land like Mexico. They do not care whom they fight for, or for what principle they aire Tod into battle, as long as they fight some•fcody, and in the revolutions they always join the party ^hat wins assoon as the"battle Is over. General Grant tells a story of his experiences wfttfti a Lieutenant in the Mexican war. The American army defeated the, Mexicans, and Ihe defeated army being deprived of their arms, immediately became camp followers, Grant engaging a Mexican Captain as his boay servant at $4 a month. ^iext to the pure whites, these Indians are by far thfr ije^t population that Me^doo haSi ,t.T!ie/4nhabitJiftts may be divided' iftto
1
UK*
SttO?
Atrstra pouod teip
-ttltwii-
FlVi»w»
'K''V
three classes: First,
whites leeeaaded^from-the original Spaniards, or from German, French :or ^igUsh ancestors second, .the pure In* dians and. third, the mestizos, or niixed race, who constitute the labors ing class. Putting the present population of Mexico at 10,000,000, which is probably slightly under the real figure, those of pure European descent probably number 2,000,000, or twenty per cent, of the whole Stipulation the 1 ndians,^,^&00?000r^or tlrtPty-five per cent., and the mestizos, 4,500,000, or forty-five per cent. \These Indians belong to various tribes, and differ as among themselves iu habits, appearance, land their' intellectual qualities as Anglo-Saxons land Latins.
3
The
Indians of the cities area low, brutalized lofci cdnstimtly drunk, and only engaged in the lowest menial duties. Iti some parts of the couhtiy, however, as at Tlapacoyan and Amatlan, they are Hard-woi xing, industrious people, neat their dress and sober in thuir habits. In the mining districts thej make by far the -best rtnner», and commandj the best wages. The mestizos are the principal agricultural laborers, small shopkeepers and politicians. They are generally undersized, with coppercolored skins and straight hair. Without the energy of the pure white or the hard Working" application "tlfg "tttdiah, IKSSe" hiestizos have very little t^ recomptend thein. They are !azy^tu|)id, jthftlrish In their propensitieC and inordinately fond of pulque, which is, next to their love of revolutions, the greatest bane of the country. The wealthy landowners, merchants and bankers both in the tfiMes and in the country, are almost altogether Imperi&Hs^e.- They w«rr*P|:|avor of Maxttatfi&fr, and, looknlg ddt^n upon the mestizos, who are the politicians of the country, they refuse to take any part in the present Government
a 8 to
W rrcHCRAjRt in Russia tea profitable occupation, but accompanied by great dangers. I«ast year, near the city ot Tikhvin, a woman was burned as a witch. Now, in the city of Saratoff, a #hol§ pSa.fa.Il famiTy is" to be fried for the murder of a sorcerer. The circumstances of the case are these: A peasant known t^.b^i^soreerer was invited to a weddi'igtCeremony, and treated with the utmost attention, in o^t^l0f|6^-im iiTkrorofc yotmg' CotorweM The conhirer, ho We 41
a»4
young pair were lying at his feet sup plicating his mencyt the mother of the bnde instantly b^giwi to crv out as on po«i^«d wHhfaa evil smrtfeoTMs \pas io©k«d upon ai bad ^ign for the iiew1} wedded couple, and their relatives fell on the sorcerer, killed him on the spot, and mutilated his body so shocktia&ly ..tint i*H&6uid Tiasrdly be iden«
I Vp '••w f» **k» I Expose yoomelf day and niffht eat too much without esefdset work tcseiJ hard without rest doctor all the time take all the tile nostrums advertised and theo yon will want to Ustow O »wr wttWelV till wh0TS^«iwmd4n Ihre©. worl&-^al:e Hop Bittml Sen other column.—Ex^ prm.
COAL_OITICE.&r K. Wheat spared to furnish a»fl Wo«l-^om toft oadc# of eoal wd wc hard Coal asches^gs accommodate
Mr.Jso.C. Wklbormof Keysport, 111., standing, with Dr. Hartet's Feocr and Ague
W. S. CLIFT,^ •a." -r:
t-.H*
«*Jh
isroTiodsrs, a? 'j
..{i.'jfilo f)i f!
fThe
Indians take nd interest hi f^itic^ pitiless there is so^i^ptfcgg jp Jbe and then they will', as mentioned before, tight with equ^l readiness upon either side. The mestizos, from whose rMks4h^^re«d»nts,arui o*hcr political omceii kf^ipdstiiy rMcrtiit^d, are, as a rulfti, t^intlit. U)r(™enL.- no matter what it may be. It is to the lazy, treacherous and, at the same time, uneasy nature of this class that the revolutions are mostly due: The mass df the people t&k< no ftjierejifc«ih laities, and never mention the Government except to abuse it. It is scarcely to be expected that much improvement will take-|)lace in this until %bc population increases, and perhaps the beet thing that could happen to Mexico would be that she should lose the States nearest the bonier, and then there is a chance that the remainder might bh able to uphold a good Government The educv tional system is as good as that of the United States, and the smallest village has its public sjphool. Bnt education does^•adt soobi to do the ehildren much apod.--Letter to N, Y. Sufu
1
•the 'elwaf***.4 Tb
hi* friends and the trade
the sanw attention as if left at tike ofSce 1«fiktef ^a peWte fer pa»t wOronace. he gu*a»ateei to be ai prnsnpt In suppiTja* f"'
OFFICE. IJk W iti IK feltr, ,:C-'
t/ilMl Haute Hons©.
"TERRE
•wt'wwwifcs. 2 UlisccUaneotif. "m'-
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLO. For the core of all kindf of Agat and Chills it has no equal having stood the test of tutiversal ose for tfetoy yectrs iu the most malarial districts. It aavar laits to cam, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but exadieatihg the cause of the disease thereby making a pormaoecf cure, (ft* PRICE ONL.Y 75 CENTS.
XaaafiMtarvd by The Br. Barter Xe4tclae Co., Ho. 818 H. Mala Stmt, St. Uato.
Dr. YotrjreBLOOD of Uttle York, Mo, says: "I have used Dr Hartefs Fever and Asm SocdM in a an an he a re it to he S aT
I MANUFACTURERS OF jfft*..
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
ff AND DEALERS IN
r^rAnm LSlJi
SUBSOE-IBE Tfvv:
nw-~ am- 'i t-rnt «.
fT
fifhtr
Jn 4,'s "'.'ui}
FUR THE ,oi
DAWvNWS
-4im drnte-yufr
row
writhe
'a* Aw*
i- rd#
,*at
1
-viW. -4- vm J15S
im iwd mU
*sr-
EEB:,H«EK
*^HE LARGEST AKDS W 1 9® ", W* Ufe ,,T
A*?
'*4
r,if^
BESr'TAPEB
m-
FOR THE MONEY ••K
mm
J*
ii state.
I
Frencii liver P*iv ftrmer" att4 Aftw, laittb Brntoat Tv-ritr. Jmtrnm. Dy»-
alldl phwi aad
fefcamiL pjrj©^ $1 50 by«*ii $tmim ?wt. &*U> Kiilacy* $se& Lhrer, f«* Atdre*»
FAO c».. Toledo* Ohio.
SPECIFIC
*rft J. H. WILLIAMS.jej« tv& J. M. CLIFT -i"*" ij
CUFT. WILLIAMS & CO,
GENERAL DEALER IN .. ,, ,u:
-id im rfiw?
FRANK PRATT,
In* tt«r Importerand-!peaier m.,, ,^f*:'.9-rs
Italian Marble aid Granite
Statuary, Vases,*etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET!
TOYS, HOSiERY^^TC. mtfi
675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.
•n s'y
Road. St Louis positive cure for
I cored a little girl of Ague of three years' after the best physicians failed to benflt her."
'ftljiitC* \f
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders .Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE. IND. 5TREETS, 1 -ui tmaijm .to i. vi
ws PmrM
vm
Mm
6
.wjuUVI
'rfi i.
&*ft »«rvh
ffi.lt AW):'itt: the ^Atiic Tituc p:, „V—* St W -K. j'"s{,n .VMt BCVELS, n'icltr:jKSDKEYS. Tfctie'jrrF, n«ytu8 r.fv of l):i! tfUwj /ail: welt, Iirnii! ulrtiltfilnrMJTfSxJftUitt tv "d.^JW With 1* T£f.3Tr« SUFFERING. hp, DytlJi-ptla, J#rui-( di. e, trtUnIM Vlio't «$sl 1*1!or Kidr.w fihrrrcl. If! nit etc*, hi '.:.r trcln", Milky I .0? Trlii"! or KTipai_ r. tl t'.-ih* an.I IT irreloTH )*'l"P,f tKif'.rJiir. •:ICp3«Ey-VSrORT -,vliiT(i.«tor»* th ai, 1 1 be ijj e-v 1wij mur -i ts£if^ct
I iv ah a 4»reflc ow* 1 i"rxitRr.(tyr« "rtlUfJ lO tlfiflCRj'Wr IftUf It
KtHeneeinort 'flrnyourliwirt. the torment
Wh/fevfTaf loJigerfforr ofnbafchl«tB' toac»tt1\ kit»
fl.,
S' /tMt* ho« !. i-' :'Vu'*' *.'? Jbtib
Why Oear'euotj lilatreca from Conatlnation ar.tt Pl»«e? Wh
rhy be eo fsart
ordered urine
Your Dhm&t#*
s-t'.
vow.
Ta-ini upon
ifif 'J't ft
rsnnx.
ml
4MU*
Jim"
of dls-
Try a fiacv-
KiiUSKT-Wuiir trdt n:**" M"oac«and ft it a dr# HfgrtftbU t»t(hi* l»arkaf«m»ke*^lt*«iO*rt*®^* "',l,,""
lrf-
WS,L8, St524S3S5* C3-. trr^oiai, I t-1.
H. HI. ST-A-TJB LiTcry, Sal4and,,
FEED STABLE
CtoR. TBX&O AUD Wauic* SW. Vk
Mr. Staab's stock la very fresh, azufio good cos dftk» h^faatt li«!iw. Be also baa gecumaa, aadladiea' saddlehorwa. ,«tf
L. KttSSNER,
S500
knti
OVER A MFtr LION OF 1
Haw.all
been sold fu (I ooa wry tn hraHcc.overyoao of \vhlohhat- given por'ect *atl8faction, and has performed cures i, ev*eryft!nie when ueod scconilng to directions.
We now aay to iht allieted aud donbtlngones that we will pay the above reward for a single case of
ILAiyCE BACK" That tlu Pad fails to cnrc. This Great Remedy will positivelv and perroaiulv cure Lumbago, Lame hack, sciatica. Gravel, Dtabole#. tlropuy, Bright'a Disease of tha Kidaeya, Iricontim nce and Retention of the Urine, todamatloa »f tho Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Vrine, Pain in the Bhck. Side or Loin?, Nervous Weakties*. and la Tact all disorders of the Bladder aad .Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.
LADIES. if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Leuwcorrhea, or nny dhcase of tho Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOV CAX RE CI RKD!
"VJ!¥d(5t1f^ITI^1hf hau#eottr^^l^tn«s, by »Smplv wearing PROF. GrUTLMETE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURBS BY ABSORPTION. Ash your druggist for Prof. Uuihnutte'i} French Kidney Pad, anatako no other If be has not pot it, fend fc.OO and you will receive the Pad by return mail."
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, O., says: 'One of Prof. Gnihnctte'e French Kidney Pads cured ine of Lumbago in three week*' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctor? incurable. During all this time I frittered untold afony and large gums of money.
O^orgtf Vetter, ,1. P,vToledo, O., «M«ys: "I suffered for three year* with
Sciatic,!
and
Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely aud permantly cited after wearing Prof. Guiltnettc'a French lv tuey Pad four weeks."
Wuire N. Scott. Sylvania, O.. wrtte^: "1 have been a great sufferer for
15
1
years with
Bright's Disease of th« Kidneys. For week- at a time wn» unable to get out of bed tuk b»rri Is of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief,: I wore two of Prof. Ouilnsette'i* iney Pads six weeks, and 1 now know 1 tun eti rely cured." .Mrs. Ilellen Jerome, Toleao, 0.. says: "For years
have been confined, a great in of
the time to my bed, with Lncorrosa and utile weakness. I wore one of Qullmette's Ki hiey Pads and wa* cured in one month,"
H. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer, Findlaj 0„ writon: "I euff^red for over 25 years with lame mek and in three weeka was pemmitly currd by curing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads."
B. F. Keeslirig. M. PniggiHt. Logan^i-ort, Ind., when sending in on order for Kidney id«, writes: "I wore one of the first onec we had aud received more benefit, from it than anything 1 vcr used, ill fact the Pads give better general Kiafaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sol
Rav & Shoemaker, Druggi*tf, Hunnlbtil. Mn, "We are working up a lively trade in your 1 »1*, and are hearing of good results from them «very day."
New York Weekly Heri
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The circulation of this newspaper ha* increased during the past
year.
It contains all the "lead
ing news of the Daily Herald, and Is arranged in handy departments. The FORETON ^EW8 embroces special dispatches from al.l quarters of the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEW**
are given the talegraphic dispatches of the. from all parts of tlje country. This feature al'.tie makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most Valuable chronicle fn the world, as it the cheapest. Every week ts given a faithful port of
POLITICAL NE W\S'
embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, including full reports ji the speeches of eminent politicians on the qtiestMin of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest, it* wi the most practical snggestkms and discover!'"4lating to th« duties of the farmer, hints ft a ing Cattle. Poultry. Grain*. Trees, VegeUbh with suggestions for keeping buildings and I utensils in repair. This is eupplementto a ell-edited department, widely copied, nn 1( ,e •ad of
THE HOME
gitlngredpps for practical dj«be«, hints for ,u ingcmtliing snd for keepicg tip with tb^ Is' fashions at the *t price. Every item of to- filng or economy
pn,
acc
1
Palace of Music
213 OHIO STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA-
I*##
0«est mwrtthamt* f» Wasteru IMlaca. Aimv« Use atoelc oti Mwd la^vS ttttla city. Piano, aad OTfaaa rented eo ihe rent will ps$ tcrtbsm.
Evenr
:gested
in this dcp!irfnw
practically tested by experts beffire jmbllc Lc
are looked after, and everything relating to
chanics and labor fa. tig is carefully r«en
There is a jwgedero!-
:i
THE PRODUCE MARKET. 8eoRTi*t4 Nrw i»t home and atrrond, togra^r with a Story every week, a Sermon hy some nent divine. Literary. Masical, Dramatic. Vcr^'nal and gea Notes. There in no
ss
-i i.
eitcrs from our Paris and London correspond-' on the very latest fashions. The Home T) -f meat of the weekly Herald will save the ho wife more than one hundred times the prl »f thepaps!?. The interests of
SKILLED LABOR
me
1
1
to all the latest pha*-
the business markets. Crops, Merchandise A raltisble feature is found ia the special!/ reported prices and condition* of
paper In the
whi^bt flottiiihs so much news matter every
msrtd
a.,
.tk
as the Weekly Herald, which i* sett, postage trm, for One
Dollar, ton can subscribe at any tl ye, te» A weekly form,
New
lie
t|Addre*».
U)m««i
KEW YORK HBRAJUlJi)''J Broadway and Ann St*.. N. Y. rtly.
JESSE ROBERTSON & CM.
^4re ytow Owner* of the
aid
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ODORLESS 3IA€Hlim emm tnooda^d by k-aring ord
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