Daily News, Volume 2, Number 16, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 September 1880 — Page 3
&
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1880.
Haitroab ®tnte Sable.
BAII.ROAD TIWI? TABLE. (Carefully corrected to dale.] Union Depot-—Tenth and Cheatnm 8t*.,ti all ttiaina except I.
A
1
8t L.. T.B.A8. 8.
*aPar,lfic Kx Mail Train.
*"*etPa»u Kx f^tiianapolia Ace ....... (i-**ve going Weat)
^'»«Pacific Bx
Mali Train.... •uFaat Kx .... **Paai Line... Hail and Act. **Day Bx.....
6
(A
Terr# Hante Acc icagoand Torre tlante Kx... Jhicttgoand Nashville Bx...
't/
r-if
Ixave,
Arrive, Terre Haute.
tl*«»ave,
Dnnvltle
\#v Hoopeaton... fr VValaeka..... Peoria llurli
•W
I.v. Phiento,.. 19,30 p.m I
I.v, Chlcaao. ... 8,00 a.m ....10,00 .... 9,00B.«t .... 9.00 ... 9.00»»
Lv. Chlcufo.... 10k 10 a.m ....law
1
vi
1
V'
1
fc
(to
Worth
tnjfto).a»d frelgbu. Tine, #v© niaatea faater
than Ter ns Hante time. xxruAHArioH or BtrmxtE mark*. •Erenr day. All other trains dally except Sun ft day tParlor earn dally. e*e«pt Honda*. Sleepf* iok car*. fteellnlngohaircar. Utrion Depot time wblrh i* five minalea faxter than city time:
VANDAL!A LINK (L^are going &a*tj
uraat Line (ail aed Ace -*»tIJay Kx dltalj ud Aee
%#nl W"
.....1:40a i.... 8:40 .. 7 a
(Arrive from Eaat)
Ir25a D«in
.... MpKp tn .... 7M pm ..... 1:32am ....10^8am .... J»:35 :32 am ... 8:50am .... »:®pm
(Arrive from Weat)
TKRRK HAUTE A l/Ki AN SPORT, Loganaport Die, of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train »*. 6:90am Mixed Train 4:00 pm (Arrive from Northeast) Mm) Train Mixed Train
1:16 6:00
"i TER31K ITAUTIJ A EYATtBYTLLE, (Leave for South) 4 ^Na*hville Et 4'JOam i\w0^t 8 40pnj .tfTrrefght and Acc 5:C0a (Arrive from Sonth)
W tRaatern Ex .....2:40pm •a Chicago Kx.. wV. ..10:4& Fraight and Acc........ 4:45pm
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS, (Leave for North) TII and Chicago Kx Danville Acc *»Naahvilleand Chicago Bx rrive from North) Qhi
7'M* 8:10
.10:30 pm
.11:10am 6:86
tn
4:'J0 a tn
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwent)
Peoria Mail and Ex...,...... 6:87a Decatur Pa»*enger ........... 4 tfltfp (Arrive from Northweat) Peoria MaiJ and Kx .. —.. ...... .. 9:20 Indianapolis I'aaaenger 1:10
T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot, Main and Fir*t Sta.J (Leave for Southeaat Accommodation (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation ... .i........9:00
ff"
7:00 am
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.} itgSm) (Leave going
7«c»F«w York Kxprenf.... .. ......... 1:85 a in indianapoii* and Mat toon Acc........ 8:18 a tri Day Kxpreaa 9:10 tn (Arrive fnnn Kant.) yDay Kxpreaa ..10:58a "f *e,*N«w York Kxpreaa,..,, 1:86 am
Indiannpoli* and Mattoon Acc.... 6:3ft pro (Leave going Went.) •ruNew York Bx ..... .... !:98»m Day Kx I. ..!0tfV4 am IndlanapolUand Mattoon Acc,.......iy, 6:3Tam (Arrive from Weat) •caNew York Kx I^Bi. Indlanapolla and Mattoon Ace........ .v. thW am Da.y Kx .. J»:08 nm
DANVILLJB KOUTE.
Chicago & Eastero Illinois Railroad,
NORTH.
Terre Hante....
7.50 a.m. 10.50 p.m 1.80 H.m 8.44 9.40 7.40 18.05 M. 11.SJI) a.m 7,00 1H.OO night 19.45 p.m 1.88 p.m. O.OOa.m
Arrive. Danrtllo *10.39 Iloopeaton.11.88 Wataeka.. 1*.40 p.m
Peoria:... 3..*) Unrllhgton......,.,.i 7.B0
11
Keokuk. ......... .., 7.4ft 4.00 Chicago... Milwaukee. Ht. Paul,,,.
aoittu.
... 4.90 a.m .... 1.50 ... JI.M p.m
5.90 p.m 8.90
1.8ft
.11.00
1SL«A H.M a.m 9.55 4.00
..., 7.85 a.ao
Hurllnirton.......... S 'hircago,.«.».... v. .00 Milwaukee 1.00 St. Paul.... .,.,..,4 «.05
4
9.00 9.15
1K.95
Chicago & Northwestern R. R.
(Mimmik Utif.
9.30 a, 7,98 p.m
At.
C. Kluflfa
.... 9.19
si Milwaukee. fcre«n lair &Uk« Aupertor I Unc. Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m 19.45 p.m
WM, DREUSICKE,
Qmwm AND BUfflDER flill Patent
-Droli menders.
By the iasertion of one letter in pUice of another, a newspaper, ncA loug since reporting the danger that an express train haa ran, in conseqnence of a cow getting apon the line, said: "As tbe safest way, the engineer put on faK steam, dashed up a^jcainst the oow, and literally cut it info
A ludig&ct* #tory ll told of a bailie, whoee stndie* in natural hliitorj' seem to have been, rather limiteo. The following case c&nie before him one dav: "A man who kept aiferret, hfring to go into the country, i^i the cage-lrlui the ferret in charge of a neighbor till he shoald return. The Aeighbormattitiuoaly openec the q^ aoor, llSid the. ferret escaped Thewner walrery angrt. and brought a claim agaiust hisndgfihor for damages The followtog was the decision of the learned balm: ^Xae doot," he aaid to the man who had been left in charge, "ye wac wrang to open the cage door but" he added, turning to the other, "ye wa« wrang, top. For why did ye no clip the brute a wings?"
It is also told of a certain Glasgow bailie that when vimting P^ris as one of a depotation from Glasgow to Louis Philippe, the king said, when showing the party through his library, where he had many or the English classics: "Yon will know Milton very wellf "Oh, bleaa you, yes bless yon, yes "said (the bailie, cheerfully, delighted that something had been mentioned that he did know. "Yes, your majesty, I knowMilton very well." (Milton is & little place In the neighborhood of Glasgow "we're just building slaughter-houses there."
By the bad arrangement of clauses in composition, ludicrous blonder* are sometimes made. A Wisconsin paper announced that the board of education had "resolved to erect a building large enough to accommodate five hundred students three stories high." In ar. English paper an advertisement appeared, under the heading of "To Let," of "A house for a family in goodrejwin'' Puncli noted this, and conjectured that "a family in good repair^ must i^ean one in wuich none of the meml^s were Cracked. "The brooches would have been sent before but have been unwell," was a note of apology sent to Dean Alford by his ieweler and "Two sisters want washing was ao advertisement winch appeared^ ju the Manchester Ovurditm.
An using style of bhnulcr fa the "bull," for which the Irish get most credit. It was an Insh editor that exclaimed, when speaking of the wrongs of his country: "Herclip of misery has been overflowing, and is not yet fit}li" It was an Irish newspaper that said of Robdsnierre that "he left no children behind hJm except a brother, who was killed at the same time." Irish also was the cornet who, when writing home from India praising the much-abused climate as really one of the best under the sun, added: "But a lot of young fellows come otit here, and they drink and iho and die
friends, saying did it!
4
Soes
Ar. Owen Bay S.00 Mttwaakee 11.59 a.m Oreen Ray 5,40
EKCanaba, 10.54 p.m
ni. ntul ft linneiiiwliii Mm,
L*,?hleatfo,..,i0.00A.m I Ar.St.Panl.... 9.00a.m .... 9.00p.m I .... J,a)p.m W. H. 8TBNN KTT. Oen'l I»*aa, Ag*t, Ch»c*«Q.
I Qtie^o, Uilvuktt & St. Paul Miy,
Ax. Milwaukee, 14.i54p.rn Ocooom't.. 9.45
«... 10.10 ....10.10 .9.00p.m
UClWMW ,10.10 8t. Paul— Wim Milwaitkee, I1.M p.m Oconom'e.. 14 a.m UCroaae .. T.«
A.
H. CARPINTBR.
(lea. P»Nk and Tki. Ajr't, Mllwaakee
I I I
ilanaf*c»nrer 4t
if
Hefriserators,
Ooe« Ntttlh and Stjeiw»reSt««, TKURR HAVTR. INn
W. P. HOGTOa
Practical, Plumber
»!,4 ^rnNt Bj All work
FITTER, style. CMBce
done In the best nt&der
PRAIRIE CITY BANK.
.. MMkMiMamM.
Hiy^mmendifd by the authority for Pawlyrfi, (iooi, Kettrai^a. C^iiarrh. Gfcw' |4 iMtin and all, !%e«iW9u Ekfiuit new bsilh botwe. Com 4,^iHtcnt aUcadaata. hath* in the world, Bath bmat at the ton of Walnut #t«*t
UAfMKcmc Axt»us BAT« Ca. T«w Haute* Inn-
pat, cn
1 they eat and they drink, an ..anu then they write home lo nds» saying w^ the ciimat
their
climate that 11
The first Lord Xvttletou was very tbeent minded. lttfs declared of him U^at when he fell into the river, by the upsetting of a boat at Hagley, "he sank twice cefore he recollected that he could »wim."
A New York pajev gives the following story ih illustration of the absent mmdedness of the great Jonathan Edwards. When out riding one day, a Httb boy very e8iectfully bowed and opened agate for him. "Whoee boy are you, my little mnn?" he asked. "Noah Clark's boy sir," was the answer.
On the return of Edwards, the same boy appeared and opened the gate for hiiii. He thanked the little fellow, and again naked:
s„
"Whose boy are you?" "Noah Clark's sir—the same man's boy I was a quarter of an hour ago, sir."
Borne blunders arise from misapprehension. A liishop of Oxford sent fouua. to the church wardens in his dioceso a circular of inquiries, including the question: "Does your officiating clergyman preach the gospel, and is his conversation and carriage consistent therewith The church warden of Wallingford re-
lied: "He preaches the gospel, but not keep a carriage." A doctor who had one day allowed himseli' to drink too much, wa sent for, to see a fashionable lady who was ailing. He sat down by the bedside, took out his watch, and began to count her pa foe arwell! as his obfbseated condition woufti permit. He counted: "One. two, throe then he got confbsed, and began again "One, two, three, four." Still confused, he began again: "One, two." No, he could not do it. Thoroughly ashamed of himself, he shut up his watch mutter? ing: "Tipsy I declare—tipsy F* Staggering to his feet, he told tne lady to keep her bed and take some hot lemonade, to throw her in a perspiration, and he would see her next day. In the morning he received the following note IVom tho lady, marked "private "YWr Doctor: You were right. I dare not deny it. But I am thoroughly asnamed of myself, and will be more Csareftil for the mtare. Please accept, the Inclosed fee for your visit" (a ten pound note), "and do not, I entreat of you, breathe a word about the state in which yon found me."
The lady, in fact had been drinking too much, and catching the doctor's murmured woni*. thought Uiey reform! to her. He was too forgone to see what wai the matter with his patient, and she too Ikr to observe that the doctor was in the same condition! ne
The Rev. Mr. MtDongall, of Paisley, BSed to tell the §llown stor-: Hie dt^y he vm taking a Simple friemi from the country to see Gart hatel mil paasing the exdiange on their way to tht s#y!utn, betook him to Uw door to look in. The man, who thought they had got to their destination, stood behind Mr. McDougall, and staring eagerly over his ahoaider at the merctianls stepping up and down and gathering in eager gnoaipw, exclaimed with surprise, notumningfed •witi* awe: "Is't safe, man?—ther*re a* loomed
TbmwMind* have been cured of dumb «f*ue. hilUons disord^wrs, Jaundice, dyspefv ami til leases of the Ifver, t^oodand atomach, when a!! other rewedle# have failed, by uaing Prof. Otiilmette* Frciwli UverPart, wbich is a quick and permanent cure for thoiw: disorder*. Ajsk your
and wc*lve oft Ba ur Terre Vtgn county
The (irind»twie of Life.
Tnrning grindstones togrind scythes Is one of those heroic but unobtrusive occupations for which one gets no ered it. it is a hopeless kind of task, and. however faithfully the crank is turned, is one that brings littie reputation There is a great deal at pnetrf about haying—I mean for thospe not engaged in H. One likes to hear the winstuno of the scythe on & fresh morning and the T-esponse of the noisy bobolink, who sits upon the fence and superintends the cutting of the dew-laden grass. There is a sort of music in the swish and a rhythm in the swing pi the scythes in concert.
But if the scythes cut well and swing merrily it is due to the boy who tut-nea the grindstone. For my part, I used to like the grindstone that Grabbled" a good deal on its axis, for when 1 turned it fast it put the grinder on a lively lookout for cutting his hands and entirely satisfied his desire that I should turn faster." I used to wish sometimes that I could turn fast enough to make the stone fly into a dozen pieces.
This is one of the disagreeable tasks of the boy farmer, and hard as it is I do not know why it
is
as he the station
supposed to be
long especially to chUdhooa. But it is, ana one of the certain marks that second childhood has obine to a man on a farm is that: he is Risked to turn the fiprindstone as if he were a boy again. When the old man ia good for nothing else* when he can neither mow nor pitch and scarcely rake after he can turn a grindstone, and in this way he renews nis youth.— Beinq a Boy.
A Disco in ft ted Masher."! There are in every large town and city certain idle men, technically known a3 mashers." who spend a good portion of their lives in ogling women as they pass along the streets. As a-rule, the woman hat' looks straight ahead and goes about her bosuioas will sot be molested. Those chiefly exposed are the giddy, even though weu-inteutioned. voung women who have littie or nothing else to do, or. if they have, neglect it and go sauntering idly up and down the highways, -heedless of their behavior. Sometimes, however, the masher" is impudent and unrebukable, in which case the tact and wit of a young woman on her way to a railway station in Cincinnati are very commendable. She was accosted by fi dapper, dandified fellow, who, steping up to her, asked if he might oarrv er portmanteau. She looked at him a moment and handing it *0 him, said 'certainly, certainly." He took it and tipped a wink to his loafing friends, who followed them to the. station. He tried to enter into conversation with her, hut she. mado no reply. Arriving at the station., to his consternation and the umiwement of his friends, she took out her pocket-book and, handing Him ten cents, seized her bag an 1 boarded the ears. Jt would have- been creditable to him if he had set himself to work »ft«T that to earn his living front'day to-day'as honefcly le earned his dimf**"
,u"
on the walk'
Detroit Fr-' Pre**:
si
Olfl-Tlme Bank-Notes.
^L.Morton B. Howell, Eiq., has presented the Tennessee Historical ooiety a large uiuubfr of.'bid bank-notes, etttbraeing a one •hundred dbll.tr post-not^ issued by the Jersey Bank on the Phwnix' Bank of New Yovi. dated Oi't. 4, 1824 a two-dollar note.jsssued' by the NhsIiville BruUre Comp tny. Maiv-h 2.5, 13/1, Andrew Hines, Prt^ident, Jacob MeOavoek, Crtshier a twenty-tive arid fifty.cent note issuo 1 by the Bank of tiie State of Tennessee, aV Njwhviile, in 1834 a twelve-aud-a-half-e«:ntt game bank, same year a ouo-dollHr noto issued by the ^ayetfceville (Tenn.) Bartk in 181^ also a two, five, ton and twentydollar note, sani! bank, satno yeat^ uw ten-dollar notes of the Bank of the UniRjd~8t»tejfrtmfriK^ued~Bt Savanna in 1828, the otlier at Philadelphia in 1831, together With old notes of the Bank jf Macon, Ga., the Rank o2 Cape K'iar, N. C., the Central Bank of Nasnville, etc.^ constituting altogether a valuable lot of old representatives of money, for preservation in the archives of the society. -~N(Uthvil(e [Tenn.) Amerimtt, -*jfj nl
Pathos and Partrid^.
1
*»y mail post-paid, «T. tad., wite^agent lor
si
A young brood of partridges with the old bird ir always very interesting sight: the little ones are sodelieate and so pretty in their movements, and the old hen Is so mother!y-Mndre so perhaps thin any other wild bird. In a little while you will come upon them suddenly as rati get over the stile into the wheat field, where thsy are lying by the footpath, half in and half out of the thick green corn. The hen bird will rise a little way from the ground with a shrill cry, and drop down again in the cover a few yards off, while the little ones all scuttle after her, perhaps making an effort to fly. too or you will see them all running across some dry road, making their way from the warm sunny hank where they had been dnstr iqg, through the opposite hedge into their nearest feeding ground. At such time* yon hardly lute t* think of the hour when they* ahall have come to birds' estate and yon will go forth armed for theU- destruction, -rt St. Jatm* GmeUc* fi ft
'—The latest acrobatic divertfeement, not down on the prc^jrarame, wm fur* nished by a female performer hi Hamburg. The girl—Mdlle. Leona, a European favorite—was hanging by her knees, face downwards, and supporting another acrob&t by her t«eih. when tho«e mnch-abuse*! memher? gnve way, ih* and the B&aft fell into the net beileatl Six of the teeth and a nortion of the to te* one of the teeth handsomely mounted and intend* to wear it as am
jaw were torn out. Dismasting late* an English adaktrer hs-t had
ir inl
Expose yourself day and niitht, eat too much without exerdse work i«*» hard without r**t doctor ail the time take all the vile nostrums advertised, and th*o yon wfll want to know cswm Warn tum. Whlrh f« answrrwi in three wnrda^Tske
BiJtcrs: fkr other column.—&r* 'pvw&t,
kmi. ml$ Vn
r'
osroxxoisrs,
bniy
Tim combined action gives it toon-\ I derful potter to cure ail dmaaee.
Why Are We
Re
ireast-p'n.
Sew wet v.
illisccHoncons.
STAMENS T0-0AY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the care of alt kinds of Ague and Chills it has no equal having stood the test of universal use for thirty ydar* in the mo5t malarial' Hslr)cta,c It mmriaRt to care, not merely removing for a ttme the aymptoms, bat eradicating th» £auae u» «1«M4 PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS. ifactar«4hr TlM |r. Hiurt^r JlHIela# 9a. Mala M. hans' Home, St Charles Hock Road.
Ho-
u* on? practke, and can heartily recommend tt to theTnbltc."
W. 8. CLIFT, b-, j. H..WILUAMS«i *$j%"J~V* .1 'h
CLIFT, "WILLIAMS dt CO '-,s: H« fii MANUFACTURERS OFfti
SASHES, DOORSr BLINDS,
AXD DEALERS IN SPi
Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' a a re CORNER OF NINTH AND .MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IXn.*""
GENERAL DEALER IN
TOYS, HOSIERY,
675 Main Street.' Si£r& of the Big Stocking.
itemed/
THAT iCW ATTIIS SAMB TTXR OKI THB UVBR,^ THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
Sick**
Jiecause t« affair
thm
great organ* I
I to become dogged or torpid, and I I poirnno us hv morn are therefore forced I into the blood that should bo expelled \naturaU$.
BIMOt SJCESH, PILES, CO?f^ttPATI(Mf, KIDHKT CO*PliAl!fr»,- ITRINABY (DISKAKKK, FKMA 3,K WKAK-
(ff'^IfESSES, A5t
WHY
KKKTOOS
fty caimtifffree action of them argons I I and restoring their power to throw off\ iduKa*. I Why Saflfrr Billosi lain and arheat I
Wli| ton*eated nltft Pilfa. Conitipatlon I I Wk friirblened OT^rdiwardereif Kldnefn
aadare acntn or aiek lieadaeiiMl Why kin aleepiem alfhta I Um KJDDNEY WOKT and r^oice I health* Jl I* a drytvegOabU compound and Omc wUl autke di qt«rf )Mkk«. OH it of your Drugqit^ he will onut if for you. Prict, $1^0.
WILIS, HO*43S»S 4 00., Pnpdatet, (WWw-ipwtj-fcU BwlhHw, Vj
MONTH guaranUfca. J512 a.-day. »t home made nr the indn«trU»o«. Capital not mjafred w« will start ym. Neti. mmien. I»]M and girla »*lt« money faster at work foe n* than at anrthtng el«ie. TTie Work I* Hgnt awl
pteaAant. and aaeli W anyone ean go right it. A11* wlw Mr arise, who aee thi* aotkee. will *«wl «a lh«ir td4re«Cf at one* and aee for them**!'. •. Coatijoatit a»4 t?rrm free: bow fa the tifau-. Tfibae already at work are lay in? up large a«»a of money. AMft^TnrR
CO
mhI Beat X«iicte* iwf luwa. SSU«SSStJRS5h:SS: of an otter f*wMar*UMr aad Hea«3i BaMotftv earth.
Pwrtwawfliwi
nriflNlM or aHtanraMte. May aWTMrltllhlllU £f Jgfna. fafk Mft flMW
MHAaikJbdr'
1,1 1
ll
(nrCKMHR. isMittaa
St Loots
«a*f Aw Fpertjte is a positive mre for ^v- b?i 4t
KeysfKrtt. ni-says: -I eared a Bttle gfrl of Ap\4 of three refers'
twining, with Zr. Haiiet't Fcmrand Asm Fpcd/k, after toe best physiciajif mled to bonfU hjer." I J^,JL0tr2!!iS,o°&of
fC|
I have used Pr. Barter*9 /Vwr and Aome SpeciM
M-
CLIPT I
jltPn V' i" v-
»»nsjSi«ra*f i*.
E JIR/C
tt
W .V,:
etc.
Si
STIBSCBIBB
-d«*t)R TUE-
DAILY NEWS
nisir
PERi WEEK.
}.
-J-
4
4
•'.* Villi
tj
?f
"'0
7r
l.\
TIIE.MIHiisiT.ASI)
BEST PAPE R,
Ti »»CT !•»'».»• up*** rf if "4 *u*u ..J,z a 7 4
FOR THE MONEY,
iBH mint
lS»l
•m.
E A N A imjort'rSnn, Dealer in MianMarWe MjGranite
K*4i
Angti«ta. Me
MONUMENTS,
j- ^Stutiiary, Vases, etc, 25 SOUTH FIFTH ffraEET. 1 TERHE IIAtTE. TX1».
mm
Irr»f. Frwlif Uver P«l. •Ttm» .*#*«? liHtmb Wtlk#»
.J58E* n&m Tmtthf ami** b*M0i
Prof. Kiiilmotte's FRKtfCir
Ihwb aold in tni« w«mtn*-mm in yrance^veryono »®f "which haa given perfect wMiet, Iftirrton. sim) ha« mrformed cure® ery lime wh«»n ,arconiini
1
lo dirwtlono.
We S«r:My «o th^)K91«trd iumI doubting one* lhat we will pav the aw»ve reward for a single C#pt£of
LAME BACK That lh«* Pa«i fails in cure. This Great "Remedy will positively and permaiitlr cure Latnbagn. t^irae back, Sciatica, Gravel, I) la bete*, Drtpi«y. Brtght Dl^ea^e of the Kidneva. IncMrtfnuence and» ReNfntion of tlie Urine. fnAamatkm »f le Kidney"* ("atarrh of the Bladder, High Colored frine. Pafn In the "Bfcek. Side or loins. -Nenon« and (a fact ail.disorder* otthe Blaliler ana rinary Organn whether coiittacted bv private dl«eaee or otherwlw.
LAS 1X8. if yon are *utfrrinjr frmn KenutS' Wcaknefif. Len.Tcorrhea, or any dilate «tf 'InKidney*. Bladder, or rrtpa?jr Organs,
VOt AX BK Tl RE#!
Without swallowing nauoeouc mcdicine*, l»v simplv wearing PROF. OUILMETE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your driiggltit for Prof. Guilmette'» Frenrli iiu tj and t^ke no other if he lias nol jfoi it. ,t*i and von "will roeeive the Pad hy return
3,!a mall TESTIMONIALS FS0X THE PEOPLE
Judge Huclianan, l^iwyur. Tolrdu. t.. »av*: One of Prof. GuUinctte'a French Kltln«'v Pail*
qiutwlc. Dnrlag all lhi« tiinv I iMjntrtH} .a$6qv.nM«l latira *nnv».6fstalio,v. «e»»rge VWW,-^ K^ivawlft. 0.,-aayaj tfil'm*' Sta»Vi'iWh"*clirtica Kmw tjuro. i'rntcnt'f. was ontlri-lv Mfiu rnrrtl «ft«r wearing Pnf. Rnilin«tt('« French Kidney Pad four wMika."1'
Ohim N. HctJtt, Sylvanla. .. write*: ••I l«ve een a great aufferer for 15 ycari* with Bright'* Dlneiw t»f the Kidney*. For week* «t timo w#* niiahld to got out of bed: took barrel* of niwlicine, but they gave nie oiWv temjmrary re lief. I wore two of Prof. Jullmette Kidney Pad* *(x week* andT now know 1 urn entirely rnred."
Mr*. Italian Jertrtne. Toletto. O., *nyc: ••Pnr year* I have been ronflned. a grunt pnrt of the time to tny bed. with l.ncornna and female wefikne**. 1 wore one of Onllmette"* Kidney Pari* aiui wa* cured In one mouth."
H.s B/ flreeti. Wholesale cinwer. F'nfllay. ).. writer: "I *nfferod for ovr-r W y«»ar* with lame b«ek Mini in three week* wa* permenlly currd h* wear Ing one of Prof. ttnllmetleV Kidney I'hiI*."
B. F. Keevllng, M. I).. Imggl*t. Iog«n*j)ort. Intl.. when wndih^ln nti imlerfor Kidiiny Pad*. wrltl'K: "1 wore one nf the liriH one* we luxt hikI I received more benefit from It than anything I ever ii-ed. In fact the Pad* give better general *ntl*fuetI.uthiin any Kidney rented* we ever aold,"
HAy & Slioemaker. l)rnBgl*t*. Ilannlhill. Mo,. "VVc at« working np a lively trade In your Pad*, mid are hearing of good rem'tlte'froin tliein every day,"
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The clrculal of thi* »uw«pa|»er ha* Incrca*ed during this pa*t year. It contain* all the uig new* of the Jlatly Uerulii. and I* arranged In haiidy.4(||)ariineiH*- The-
FOUEfGN XK ir.s'
embrocei' *peeial dNpatehe* from nil quarter* «f the ghtlie,'-4rinlw tlM» head of AM Kit
WAX H'N
are given the lalegraplilc dl*|miche* of I lie week from nil part* of MU* country. Till* feature alone make*
TUK WEEK!. UKRAl.l)
the mo*t valuable ehroiilele in the world, a* It I* the cbeaiieot. Kver.v we»k I* given a faltlifii! re port of
VULITK'AI, SEWS
einbnu'.lnir complete and eMinprelien*ive deapat e* rroiii.Wa^lMiiK111'- Im'hwU.nK f«• »l rcpoitK ilie "peeclie* of einfneiii fioiniefnti* oil I lie f|iic»lln» of I lie hour.
THE FA HM hEVA li TME of the Weekly Hemld give* I lie late*t, a* well a» tliemoi-t practical *nggi**tloit* and iili«coverle»* lating to the diitle*, of tin* farmer, hint* for ralelug little. I'onltiy. (irain*. Tree*. .Vegetable*, ete. wtth angge*n'ot)* (rtr ketytllig br'illillng* and farm iiikiiten*ll* In repair. Till* ctipplemeuted l* a well-edited departifietit. widely copied, undi tinhean Ytf'
Tilly 1J0MK
glvlqg reelpe* for practical dUkc*. hint* for mnk lug clothing and for keeping up with the Intect fadiloii* at the lowe*t price. Kvi'ry item of c«Kikingor eeonifiniy *ngge*led In thi* departirnim i* {r«"rtl'any li»*ted by expert* Iwfore puMfeatlon. Ketter* ffrm pur Pari* and l^ndon corm»i«ndenti« oh the very iate*t f**hl«n*. The Home 'Depart roetit of the weekly Herald will *ave the Ihmiw wife more than one hundred time* the price of the pnper. The intere*ta of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and (^erythln^ relating to me cfrtnlc* and lab»r *aVing la carefully ree»»rded. Tbewla'a page devoted to all the latent plia»ei of the, hn.tine** market*. Cn»p*. Merehandi*e. ete. A vahiable Teathre I* foniid th the *jM»rially re ported price* and condition* of
THK PRODI OX MARKET. H^irmio Nkw* at iKime and abroad, togeth# with a Story everr week, a Hermon by some eminent divine. Literary. Mn*icai. Dramatie. Peraowal ind Sea Kote*. Thee* I* paper in the work! hleh mntaina *o mueh new* Matter every week a* the Weekly Herald, which I* *ent, ]xmlagv frw. fof Ttne Dollar."" Yon ean awlwcrlbe at any time.
in
Hew York Herald
Addrc*.
i4
:v-nu.
$105,
weekly form
tlWif ^1#' TWK UERAM). ,v Broadway and Ann Its.. N. V. City.
JKSKE KOBKRTaON & CO. •nW^lfalMMVllinl ODOIU^BSSS S^MACIIIN E.
accomodated by tearing order* at
9
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nrtm'q h-
KUiuy*' *a#' t4Nre«. ftw
MtaUTM r*t V,. Tinledo.OWo
m.
or
22.*»jouth aide pji henra clff«r atom «.
at Hiwch
ain utreet.
iwtn H. BRI008
Produce kid CommlsslOD
^1?'"
MERCHANT,
Corner Fhuth and Cherqr *treeu,
TKRRE HAUTE. rNDlANA
srrz- 2TOTTR
BITS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BATTER'S
Wholesale and Retail -5Millinery Store The Unr*l and loweat jiricee.
1^-"
