Daily News, Volume 2, Number 18, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 September 1880 — Page 3
V:
4'atDay K*.. 4 Jlall and Acc
,l
l.v (Thleago.
V*s»S#k^
DAILY SEWS
TllliiSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1890.
Railroab ®ime £ablc.
RAILROAD TI.HK TARLK.
(Carefully corrected to date.}
Mn),*nJHaute
»km D«poi~Tenth and Cbeatsat
8l*..
CJwJrc*r. Union Depot tlrae
VAN!) A LI A LINK (Leave going gaatj
rant Line tail and Ace ............ ..
Pacific Kx II Train tFa*t Ex ndianapoila Acc (I eave going Weatj
Pacific Rx ........ ail Train »Pa«t Ex
M)
(Arrive from East)
.. 11» am .. 9:55a **0pm :00 TO lt&a .10:08 am 'i 'M am 8-V) am t^Spm
(Arrive from Weat)
•uPaat Line.. Mail and Acc •*f)ay Ex
TERRE HAUTE ft LCKiANSPORT, Loganaport Div. of Vandal ia. (Lea^e for Northeast Mail Train 0:90am Mixed Train 4:0Q (Arrive from Northeaat) Mat) Train 1:15 pm Mixed Train .*."00
TERRE HAUTE ft BVAX8Y1LLE. (Leave for South) ^tahville Ex 4:30 am jrena 40 pin and Acc }:00am (Arrive from South) tEastern Ex ,,. 4:40 pm ••Chicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 4:41 f| CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North)
Til and Chicago Ex Danville Acc ••Nashville and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North) #fvTerre Haute Acc
Ctrlcago and Terre Haute Ex Chicago and Naahvillc Ex
:\*AAccommodation
m.
?:&am 8:10
... 10:50p ...11:10a in 5 :Hft 4:30 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Leave for Northwest)
Peoria Mall and Ex 8:97 am Decatur I'aawenger 4^7pm (Arrive from North weat) Peoria Mall and Ex 0:30 -Indlanapolla I'aanenger 1:10 pm
II. ft SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot, Main and First Hta.I (Leave for gontheaat) «:M» a (Arrive from Sontheaat) 'Accommodation SrOOpnj
INDIANAPOLIS ft 8T. LOUIS. lI)0|Kt, Sixth and Tippecanoe 8t*,J (Leave going Kaat) Few York Bxprttaa 1:25 Am lanapoiUand Mat toon Acc. 8:IAam Day Exprcft* 8:10pm (Arrive from Baat.) Day Exprena ....,, 10:52am .''caNew York Kxpren* 1:3d a ilndlanapoll* and Mattoon Ace (:Slpm (Leave going Went.) .*c«New York Ex 1:88am
Jv .'Hidli
Dav Ex 10:54 a Inditutapolla and Matt4on Acc 6:47 am (Arrive from Weal) •raNew York Ex t:M* Indianapollnand Mattoon Ace.... !3am DavEx.., .. .. ... a.-OH'ini
DANVILLK ROUTE.
Clicip & Eaitera Illinois Kailrd.
L«iave, Arrive
XOHTII.
Terre Hante Danvllli) .... lloipeaton .. Watnoka Peoria Hnrllbgton,.. Keokuk. Chicago.., Mllwnnkee.
T.flOa.m. 10.50 p.m 10,83 ll.JW .HMOp.m .... 8.80 7.50 .... 7,tft .... UK» !«.« night
l.UOft.m
a.44
8.40 7.40 M.(k5 M. ll.aia.m 7.00 I it. 45 p.m 0.00 n.tn it. 5.&I p.m il.90
Ml. Paul 1.85 p.m.
Arrive, Torre Haute.... .... 4.90a.ra Leave, Danville .., 1.30 p.m
rItooiMiatoii...........11.M
I.l»
Wataeka .11.00 Peoria 7,35
tfl.85 8.55 a. 8.55 4.00 e.» 8.15 W.«J
Hnrltngton. *,80 Ktrnkuk 8.55 a 7 3 0 Milwaukee..,. 1.00 »tP«ttl... ».aa
Chicago & Northwestern R.R.
CalifornlR I.lne. 19.80 p.m I Ar. v. Bluff*.. 0.30 a. 9.:5"" I T,WP.M
nilWHUtere. Clreen Ha/fc Uke Nitperlor IJm. Ar, MHwankee 11.15 a.m 1145 p.m
Lv\ Chicago.. h.ooa.m KM*»
Ar. Oreen Bay 8.00 MHwankee 11.55 a.m (Jreen Ray 5.40
.10.00
9.00 p.m ft.00 9.W
Kiranabe, 10.,"W p.m
Mt. I*attl A MUnneapolia Une.
Lv.Chicago.... 10.00a,m I Ar. St.Paul.,., ft.00 a,m .... ®.00p.m '.... 1.30p.m W. II. 8TKNNSTT, Gen'l Paw, Ag\ Chicago.
iCiiinp), Milwaukee & St. fill Mwij,
Lv, Chicago
10,10 a,m Ar.MUwankee*tA^p»«n
10.10 Oconom'e.. %4B ..10.10
LaCroeee
.,10.10
..,. 10.10 m. Pan! .. «.» am .... Milwaukee.llJ»p.m 9.(10 Oconom'«.. 1.88 a.m tUM LaOoaa* .• 7.08 ».0»
k'
St. Pant.... lJftp.m
A. V. II. CARPENTER.
Orn
I1***,
and
T*t, Ag't,
Mltwankee.
WM, DREUSICKE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
MannfactnV«r of Dreuakke
Patent Kofrtgerators,
C«r. Ninth and Sycamore St*.. TKRHK IIAITK. 1ND.
W. P. HOCTOR,
Practical Plumber
AND OAS prrTRit
All work done lit the Ue*i rtyhf. under
authority for pArtlyirf*, KhetrmalUm, GotiU Neuralgia. Catarrh. Gtei. Syphilid, Skin Diaraae*, Dyapefwila ami all Female Diapftiw*, Kiejpant new haih house, Ooat if petent attendants. Cheapest and belt
IfeUui in the. worid. Bath houae at the »f|r»vt4 of Walnut street. AKTWUAX !UT« C«*..
HB STANDS AXD KNOCKS. Koocktnc. tuw«Ua«7^riir koockioc VBOBTTERE? TtaapOcrtm.Mnaceaailkiiigiy.
Xeveraach W«M «*EO bHbre:
Ah, sweet *x»L tor *oci a wvo4*r Undo the doer. No—that door hi hard to ep«t, Hiugt*
ruprty.
£*tcf»
to *1!
la except 1. ft St. L., T. II. A 8. E. (to Worth freight*. Time, Ave minute*
(t*icr
Terre time. wr iwre-RfciiuR JlAHKII. ither train* dally except San dljr, except 8nnd*r. Sleep.
KXRLAXATION or RCTERESCE XAKKa. •B*ery day. All other train* dall day. Parlor ear* dail Ingear*. cKecllning (n-hleh in five rninnus* fMter than city time
t» broken
BM hi in go.
Wberrfiore, wtth that knocfclet dreary H**re the ateep flrom oae «o wvary Hay bha-no. Koocklac. kooeklng, erer loiockUr-
What! SUUtDflre*
O, eweec aoul. bet ooee behold him. WKb the (lory-cmrMd bairAnd UOM*7e*.ao*traa«eat»d tender,
Waltfn* there
1:40 am 3:40 Kt 2 -JS& TO
Opeof Opes! OoeebeHotdhlmHlm, ao fitlr. Ah. that door. Why wilt thou vex tat. Coming to perplex Die? For the key tastiaiy raaty, And the bolt hi dogftd and dnaty: Many-Angered iry-ir]ned Stmts it fin( with twfcrt and twine
of
year* aod yean befcre
Choke the pumge of that door. Kooeklng! knock lug: What »UU knocking? He
Mill
there?
What*e the hear? The night is waning. In my heart a drear complaining. And a chilly, sad unrest! Ah, thie knocking It disturb* me, Hcarea my aleep with dreamt uohtest
Olre me reat. Heat—ah, reet!
Beit, dear aool he longa to gtre thee Thou haet ooly dreamwl of pteawore, Breamed of gift and golden treasure, Dreamed of Jewels In thy keeping, Waked to weartneea of weeping. Open to my aoal's one Lover, And thy night of dreams la over— The true gifla be brings have aeemJng More than our faded dreaming. "." .—..a "Somebody Lores Me." Two or three years ago, the superin tendent of the Little Wanderer's Home in received one morning a request from the judge, that he would come up to the court house. lie complied directl v, »nd found there a group oi seven little girls, ragged, dirty and forlorn, beyond what even ne was accustomed to see. The judge, pointing to them (utterly homeless and friendless,) said: "Mr, T——, can you take any of these "Certainly, I can take them all," was the prompt reply. "All! What in with them?" "I'll make women of them."
the world can you do
The judge singled out one, even worse in appearance than the rest, and asked again, "What can you do with that one?" "I'll make a woman of her," Mr. re
peated firmly and hopefully. Thev were washed and dressed, and provided with a good supper and beds.
Hie next morning they went into the tchoolroom with the children. Mary was the name of the little girl whose banco for better things the judge thought small. During the forenoon, the teacher said to Mr. in reference to her, "I never saw a child like that have tried for an hour to get a smile, and have failed."
Mr. said afterwards, himself, that her face was the saddest that he bad ever seeu—sorrowftil beyond expression yet she was a very little girt, only five or six years old.
After school, he called her into his office, and saicl pleasantly, "Mary, I've lost my little pet, I used to have a little girl here, that would wait on me, and sit on mv knee, and I loved her much. A kindladv and gentleman have adopted her, and I should like for you to take her place, and be my pet now. Will your
Agleam of light flitted over the poor liltPs face, as she began to understand
A
ch him. He gave her ten cents, and told her she might go to a store near by, and get some candy. While she was out, he took two or three newspapers, tore them In pieces, and scattered tnem about the room. When she returned, in a few minutes, he said to her: "Mary, will you clear up my office a little for me and pick up those papers, and make it look nice?"
She went to '*ork with a will. A little more of this kind of management—in fact, treating her as a kind father would, wrought the desired result, Kh#, weni fnto the school-room after dinner, with so changed a look and bearing, that the teacher was astonished. The child's face was absolutely raidant, she went to her, and said "Mary, what is it What makes you look so happy 7" "0, I've got some one to love roe!" the child answered earnestly, as if it were heaven come down to eartn.
That was all the secret. For want of love that little one's life had been so cold and desolate? that she had lost childhood's. beautiful faith and ho She could not at first believe in reality of kindness or joy for her, was the certainty that some one hat! loved her, and desired her affection, that lighted the child's sou), and glorified her face. Mary has since been adopted by wealthy people, and lives in a beantiful home: but more than all its beauty and comfort running like a golden thread through it all, she still finds the love of her adopted father and mother.
ope. tlie It
Appajnit Death.
Apparent death ia not always aooom* paniwl by a snajpensiorx ofconacioasnev In the J**yrhofopicnt Maqasme we reac ill for some was laid in her foneral of her coffin
day
was fixed. When
the lid
wan about to be screwed down, a perepi* tsody life and at length she
ration was observed on the soon appeared, wetted ner eyes, and uttered a most pit iable shriek. She said it seemed to her as i£ in
a
Office
PKAIHIE CITY HANK, Jtotttli SfxtV SWeet.
SUNTM***? Amttaa Mil». highe*t
dream, she was really dead
Svetetivfty
Tertv llatite. Ind.
to her aonl, ami mrnd It
opeiate on h*r corporeal frame. know ho*."
The best way to condemn bad traits Is kv practicing good ones, A cotemporarv htrs down the role {that no woman shoufd open conversation with a man on his politics, his religion no is if
4 2
I Dissipation is a swift and sure deslrov er, and every young man who follows it is as tlte early flower, exjwsed to nntimely frost.
This life is like a game of cards. We most play the hands dealt to us, and the credit is not as much in winning as in playing a poor hand well.
The chief art of learning is to attempt but little at a time. The widest excurfsionsof the mind are made by short flights frequently repeated.
Whatever we owe, it is our part to find where to pay it, and to do it*wlthout asking, too for whether the creditor be good or bad, the debt is still the same.
There is a natural and necessary progression from the extreme of anarchy to that of tyranny arbitrary power is easily established on the ruins of liberty abused to licentiousness.
It is the confession of a widower who has been thrice married, that the first wife cures a man's romamts, the second teaches him humility, and the thin! makes him a philosopher.
If two angels, says Newton, were sent down from Heaven to execute the divine command, and one was appointed to conduct an empire, and the other to sweep a street, they would feel no inclination to change employment.
This world is a dream within a dream and as we grow older each step is an awakening. The youth awakes, as he thinks,from childhood the full-grown man despises the pursuits of vouth ae visionary and tlie old man looks on manhood as a feverish dream. Death the Inst sleep? «o! it is the last and final awakening.
In love affairs wit helps everything and decides nothing. In the presence of a woman he loves, a witty man thinks too much of what he is going to say, and not enough of what he is going to hear Pretty talkers should remember thai love is a good deal like the opera, where the libretto without the music, and the singers without the scenery, does not count for much.
A smooth sea never made a skillful mariner, neither do uninterrupted pros jerity and success qualify for usefulness and happiness. The storms of adversity like the storms of the ocean, arouse the faculties, excite the invention, prudence skill and fortitude of the voysger. The martvrsand confessors of ancient times in bracing their minds to ontwan calamity,acquired a loftiness of purpose, a moral" heroism, that was worth a life of softness ami security.
Wanted a Postal Card.
A Boston pajer savs that recently man wearing a dotibtuil look came to the lamp clerk's window in the post-office and asked for a postal card and facilities for writing. He was along time getting ready to put his pen to the card, and he only made a stroke or two when ha called out "How doyoti spell Jim?" "Why, J-i-m, or course," answered the clerk. "Don't look as if it was right," said the man, as he held up the card and scrutinized the word. Sure you haven't made any mistake?" "That's the way of course," said a by stander. "How else could you spell the name 7"
That's so—how could I smiled the man. Now his other name is—is—well knock me down if I haven't forgotten Why, hang it. I have known him for ten yoars, and now I can't think of his name 1 Jim—Jim—Jim—J-i-m—ynm!"
He looked round in a helpless way, and one of the crowd said: "You can write the message and think of the name afterward." "So I can. I want to tell him his wife is sick abed, his landlord howlin' round for rent, and that he'd better come home. How do you spell it?" "I'll write it," answered the clerk. 1 "He couldn't read your shearography," said the stranger. "Jim ain't much on education, and I have to write just as poor as I can, or he can't make out a word. Less see—do I start off with P. 8., or what? "I should say, 'You are wanted to home at once,' if it was me," suggested a car driver who was after a stamp,
Twonldn't do," aighed the man. 1 wouldn't dare spring the thing on him suddenly, or he'd make for Canada The place to tell him to come home is down here at the bottom." "Where is he?" some one asked. "Why, in—in—in—why, blister my eara—why—!" "1*11 bet you've forgot the place 1" shouted the car driver. "J-i-m, Jim—J-i-m, Jim, and lies in— in—J-i-m, Jim!" gasped the man as he looked around With an appeal in hit eves,
Tlte crowd mentioned twenty different places but he shook his head at each one. "If you can't think of his name, and can't retnemeber hiaaddress, how are you going to send the card asked the clerk. "Titat's so, how am I?" sighed the man. "If you was ute you wouldn't send it, would vou "I don't think I would." "Then I won't. If hia wife knows his name and the place where he is she'd better write it."
And he walked away with his hat in his hand, scratching his head and muttering, "J-i-m, Jim, and he's in—blister my ears I ought to have pnt that down that I could remember where he ts.H
A 5ew Care fbr 5e«ralgla. tn a town near Boston, says the
she was perfectly conscious of all that anmitd her in this dreadful state. She distinctly heard her friends speaking and lamenting her death, at the nde of hear coffin. She felt them poll on dead clothes and lay her in them. it feeling prodtsced a mental anxiety which 'xaa indescribable she tried to c*y. but her mol was withoet power, and •ouid not act on her body. She had the ©ontrwJlctory feeling as if she were ic her body, and yet not in it at one and the aame time. It was eqoaliy Impomible fcr feet- to stretch oat Iter •na or. to open hex eyes, or to cry, althc*»h *he conthamdly endeavored to ao. The Internal anguish of her mind .. however, at ita utOMMt height when |irwc«itiwfw said tlte invalid. It ia added itM» laMwa hymw WM« being sang, and 1 that on her return liome the good lady when the lid of the coffin was aboat to I toki her hoabami that she only regretletl beacxewed OR. The thoaght that ahefthatshe coaki not avail herself of this waa to be tmmd alive was the one that remedv. *Not that I have any constientitans semple^" alie said, but I don't
Tran*
eriply there Uvea a good ladv who suffers acutely from sciatica. She has consulted physicians far and near, bat has been amntcceflaftil in finding any core. Not long since she heard that a man living not Sir away was afflicted with Ute same disease in an aggravated form, and it oorttrml to her that she would call nj*n him and ask him whether he had ever fcmud anything that would avail to kswew its terrors. She did so, and having introduced herself, stated her errand. *lJo yotC she asked, "find anything that alfbriis ymt relief. "Yea, marm, he replied, ^wo thlnga.* "Two thinfjsf Pmv what are theyF "Owalng and
'irT
:jfc
gtr"^yarr-"^at res-«r. ^wmw
lliii®!
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Agae and Chills it bas
Rev.
P. ACKEXKIKR
Sapt. Ger
Ca,wrIUng April 80th. 1877, says CTiills and Fever has never fail
Mr. J*o. C. WxLBoajt of Reysport ..... standing, with
Dr. Hartetr» Fever and Ague
The Only Remedy
ITHAT ACTS AT THE SAKE TI*B 0!f| ITHELIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
Thut combined action give* it
«r
Tp^r ^is^fjffis
ill is clliineonc. ....,
'»SSal£r*'
po equal having stood the test of universal use for tkirtg pear* in the most malarial districts. Itaerar fails to car*, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, bat eradicating the caose of the disease, thereby making a permaoen care PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS aaalk«tare4 by The Dr. Harter MHIriar Co.. !*o. SI# Jf. Mala Street, Ri.Ual*.
Be*. P. HACKEXKIKR.Stntt.German Protestant Orphans' Home. St. Charles Rock Road, St Lonis .Dr. Horler'*
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS BLINDS, ETC,
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH ANI) MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IXN.
GENERAL DEALER I X|
ISTQTIOJSTS, TOTS, HOSIERY, ETC.
675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.
twm-1
\Skrful ]*trrr to curt all dma*c*.
Are We Sick?
Betnu* aJloio thru great organs Ito become digged or torpid, and\ ip6i$onou$ftvmor»are therefore forced I Iinto th« blood that should be expeUed\ naturally.
ElLlOrSHESS, PILES, COJCSTIPATIOIC, KIDSKT COMPLAlJfTS, IIBI5ART niSKAKBS,
FEMA
I.E WRAM-
SEJWKS, Alfl NERVOUS DISORDERS,
I Ay causing frrfi action of them organ*\ and restoring their power to throw \dmo«e.
WKF 8*ir»RBlllftaaIMIMM4 UIIMT Wky tonaeatH with Pllwt, CamtiMtioa 11 Why friskUardtnrdlMnlMiKl KMmji 11 I Way MMlvn nvrmm* ar tick kewteeliMl
Why ksii ilnplM aifkli I Vf$
KIDKBT WORT
and r&*ot
INL
htaUA. Hit a dry. vegetable compound and I •M •mkeaix «te«flMUH. &0t ft of yo*r DrvgqUt* he wilt ordtr 'v /r yon, /Vice, $1.00. I
VIUJ,
B0U1MW
00.,
(WBarifMpM.)
JftMAAA faaim
1
n.
rtntwd. $13 daf at the indtiBfrloqK. c'apl-
vII I Iwmtc mwie OT tlu V|]M u1 not required: I Men,
u1 not reqnfred: we will #t*rt yon. Men, wtrtn««. boy* and girl* mak« ttHmev faster at work for n« than at northing el«*. The work 1# light and
p1«a««ni. and wch as aa|tm« can go riihl at. All who arc wise, who HM thle notice, win send their addre*«ef at once and for thcaM»elTca. Ooftly outfit and trm» frw now I# th«» time. Tlo*c alr«nly at work are laying large ofmoorr. AWm* TRTR
Angni'ta. M«
•aiaatMkbamrbfc.
MmSSVtfd«lun
earth.
«H wharwBop
atftl«8rtotlitCrt«afttaSs. trngalarf oqm or •iMMSMnhnt. vrtthowt Itrtoa-
av«a
mmfeK
wtttapaMlfcr* n»«wt
FEY^agUE
SPECIFIC
JFwer
failed with us."
r™1L^2SBW°°.or Kttle_T,ork'Mo-"I havenwd
in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public.*
W. S. OLTFT, J. H. WILLIAMS.
and Agwe. Fprtifc
Is a positive enr* fbr
111., says: *1 cured a little girl of Asrtic of three rears* Ague SprciMc,
after the best physicians failed to ben fit her."
Dr. Barter't
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
/Virr and
Ague Specifii
J. M. CI ,I FT
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IT A O E S A N
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na TBS sim.
A N I A
Importer and iJealer in
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS,
I Statuary, Vases, etc. .25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.,
1
TERRE HAUTE. IXI).
Hut# Jrrfcf.
will
hy wall
of the rine. InltamaHon «f the
Kidney"* Catarrh of tile Bladder,
IHHI.
THE WEEKLY UEUM.H
tho mo*t valuable cliMilticle III the wor^l. a» ll the chcHpc |HI| of
Ihemoht
Iat|ng
hefid of
•I. Kverv Week I* given a faithful re POLITICAL XEWS
uibracing eompieie and eoinpri'lien*!^ede*|ivii li e» from Washington, im lndiiii" full report 1 the «|teeehe* of eminent
|Hlitleian*
of the hour.
to
the
^K
$580 Lewd
OVER A MILLION OF Prof. i\ (iuiluictte's
on in.-
duti«
Tie Hew Tort Herald
Addnw.
rs,
c?f
(JiilliBrttf** Fr»»Brl« Ur*r Fmi. Unmb
pMitiitlr caare Fcvvr asrf Agn*.
Am Agiwe Cake. Rfllion* Krvrr. J#o»dke. Dr«^Mpifa. mad all tlw U*«r. aM m*L f»rfc»9l Whytaail. JS«a»l 1m
Prwf 0« 11
rt&e Kld»rr» and Urer.<p></p>UW. (m
KMary* MWl fn*
KV^«-JI 1*..
I
FRtixen
Sidney fads
liavc alrealv been Mld in thh» country and l« Fnuice.everr of
WHICH HA.* KIV-one
««n perfect imUtafnctlon. and ha» Informed onrt'* every timo when
n#ed to dlm-t ion*.
«e now say to the afllcted and doubting one* that we will pay the above reward for a *lnffle case of
LAME BACK
Thai lUt l*a»t fail* lo cure. This* Great ini\y
will |«i*it)vly
and ttermamlv enre I.innlwgt'.
Iju»e tir.rk. Scistirji. ({ravel. Diabete*. I Br»|rln'»! I)^eai»e of »he Kidney. Inetntinn« m-e and
Keientlon-
llisrli Colon'd
I'rine, l*s»ln lu the lUrk, Side or Loins. Verxons W'eakne**, snd in f»et all di«riier« of the Bladder and 1"Hnarv »nrans whether contracted l»y privat l«ea«e or ot herwiw.
LADIES. If yon are MiflVrinx from Kemnle Len«TMH»rrtiea, or any of the Kidney*. Blatlder, or l.'rlnarv (nr*ni».
YOI CA\ ItF. I KK.tl! nn-rllclnps. hy «injv
WHhnut swallow Ins nan noon lv vvoarinsr
PROF. QUILMETE'S
PREXCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHH'll ilKS»Y AltSOUPTlON. A-k yitur dmgfflKt for Prof. Frt'nrh Kitliifv Pnd. nnd tnkr no nthorlf IIP Ims not not it.
X.'IUL
JfS.fMntnl yon will
MT'IVI-
mall."
iho
I'HII I»V
return
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
•Intlgit Ruchiinan. Ijiwyt-r. Toh-do. O., Mty.".: -One of Prof, (iuilnii'ttcV Fnncl» Kldmty Pud!, r.ttn'd me of l.iunlmuxt In tltrci* wt-ckf*' timo. M\ cjtsf had np hy th«« l).irtor,« In rurnblo. During nil titno I Kiiffi'ti'd. unto*"' Hjfony tind larir^ ••nm* of money. 0"org«« Vottcr. .1, P.. Tol(«(lo. n., ««v*: "I tMiff«*r*d for throe ytvir- with Sclwtlni and Ktdiun 1 »in«»«—«•. nnd often hatl to jfo nbont on rrntflu«». I \v«s entirely nud pennHnlly cured after wearing Prof. Onilmettc'x Kreneh Kidney PH^ four \veeki»V (itlre N. Seott, Kylvjinin. »,. writer: "l Intve l»een v'l'eiit ^utTeret for 15 yeiir* wit It Hrlilllt'c of the Klditeyx. For Weekw nt II time wa* unnlili' to^et out of bed: took lnim*!* of mejlleine, but they -juvf nie only tem|»or«rv relief. I «or« two of Prof, (iuilmeite'c Kidney Pad* fix week* and I now know 1 tun entirely cured.
Mr*. Ilellen .leroine, Toledo. »,, fi*y-: "For yearf I have been emiilned, a jjreat pari of tlMStime to my
with l.tieomca and female
wetlkneHfi, I wore one of Wutlinette'* Kidney Pad*and waxrnred in one month." II It. JrtM»n, \\'|iole*nle tiroeer. Findlay. ().. write": "1 Kiitfered for over A"i year* with lame hack Hnd in three week* |ermently enrrd hv wear liijf oneof Prof. tiuHinelte'* Kidney Pndi»."
H. P. Kee*iin«, M. D., Druuifici. l^itrani«|iort. Intl.. wlten -endiii .' in an onler for Kidney Pad-, writ en: •*1 wore one of the flrnl one- had and I re CelVetl more benellt from II than nnythintr lexer il«?d. In fact the Pad* slve heller general «alif faction than any Kidney remedy we ever »ld,"
Hav Shoemaker, Drniritlp'tH. Hannibal. Mo.. "We are working up lively Ira le In yonr Pad*, and are hearing of good remiil* from them every day."
NEW York Weekly Herald
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
'fhe circulation of I hi* new*paper lia* increa-* edxlurlng the pa*t venr. It contain* all the lead nig new* of the Daily Herald, and I* arranged in bundy department*. The
FotiRiny XK n' epeeilil 4li*paiehe* from all i|tiari
enibroce" the globe.
I'nder the head of
AMEUICAX XI- It'.v
*i(i given the lalegrapblc dUpnieln-* of th
wet
froln all |tarl* of the country. Thi* feature ah nntke*
(|OI »IIHII-
THE FA I'M DEI'. I TMEX
offhe Weekly Herald give"
tile lnl'*l.
a»
well
a-
praciii-al *ugge*tl«ini and ili-eto ei-1. t.
of I lie farmer, hint* (or
nr»
iiii flllie. Poultry. Ornin*. Tree*. cgelnble*. etc. .villi »ugge*lton* for keejiing building* and farm-
ing uteu*!'*
in repair. 'I
Weill
hi* 1*
etlti
fiipplcuicuted l» a
ilejmrlment. wi«ielr
copied, nmier
the
77/K HOME
giving reel) e* for pnicllcal di»lu ng lothlag aiifl for kevnlh# up with fawhlon- at the lowest pwe, fivery lief
Iillit*
for inal-.»
•the liile't
pHfe, K* ry Item of cool,
Ing or eeimoiny *ugge*ied in thli» d^par'nianl •radically levied hvexpeit- Itefore pnblietti on, Letter* from onr Pari* and London orr -poniii ui* #in the very late*! fa*hion*. The Home Is i-iirt menl of the weekly Herald will nave I he n*e wife more than one hundred time* ihe ri-e of th| pnjMT, The Inter.'.N of
SKILL EH LA II' If
ar* looked after, and everything relating to me chanle* and lfllior *»v|ng I* wirefnlly recorded, There 1* a page devoted to nil the latect |»h«*e* of tlif bn*lne** niarke?*. Crop*. Merchandise, etc. A valuable feature U» found in the *peciallv reported price* and condition* of
the pro in: a market.
£t»oim*« NKW* at home and abroad. i/»gcthcr Hh a Hlory every week, a Hennon by Mime eminent divine. 1/lterarr, Mn*leal. Draina'le. person Al jand Sea Note*. There I* nopa|«-r in the world which contain* tnneh nr«f matter every neck a* the, W«-kIy Herald, which I* *ent. |io*tiige free, fo# One Dollar, You can piib*crllie at ntn time.
weekl) form. ^liOOi
NKW YORK HKWAM).
Hrrwdway and Ann 8tw,,',
y.
City.
JKSSK H0HEHTS0X '. JAre Xow Owner* of the
ODOIU.ESS MACHINK.
Any )ier*o»« wantim ranlto d«*auc«t ran aflfwmotlated hy leaving order* at 235 wiulli ahlf wtiarn*, or at lliwli t*rf'.« clear ?*l«tt? Ko. .V|« Main air^d.
.icm. jr. mtroo*.'
Produce' and CommissioD In, MERcrrAXT.
1^1 Nfr Corner Fourth atrl (lifrrr «lrcet*.
TKRRB TlAt'TE T5P1A XA
IBTJ^ 5TOXJ]R
HATS & BONNETC
AT BMIL BAUER'S
[WholeftftJc and Rflail MilHncry Mtnr-
r. •?«***», Hite The Urgent nUn and lowi»t»i prinw.