Daily News, Volume 2, Number 19, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY. SEPT. 10, 1880.

Uailroab iirce (£ablc.

RAILROAD

TIME

{Owwfatljr ebrreet^d to date.]

Union Depot -Tenth and Chestnut 8u„ to ail train* except I.

St. L.. T. H.

Mail and Ace ....' 3:40 »»tlay Kx................*$6 Mall and Acc.... —... ... ...

tKasi ••Chi

.j:.

•f

Leave, Terre Haulu... Arrivn, Danville ...... Hoopeston..*

Arrive, Terre Hauttt.

tcavc, Danvtlte .... Hoopei«ton... Wat*eka

Lv Chleagft,.. 12.80 p.m

^5»-/

TABLK.

ery day. AU omer tram# dan* _ir.Sn» Parlor earn dai'v. except Sunday. Sleepliecllningchaircar. Union Depot tin* ich if Ave minute* faster than city time.

VANDALIA LINE (Leave going Ea?0

•*Fa*t Line .....

Tsflfl*

(Arrive from Ea#t)

*s Pacific Ex -2iain Mai) Train.... 9U3B a

•*+Faat Ex 2£0pm ridianapolia Acs T:J0 (Leave going Weatj •^Pacific Ex .......... l^in Mall Train „10 06a •*Fa*t Kx ......, 2:8* (Arrive from Wf*t) •sFast Lin* Mail and Acc •«Day

13& am 8:50 rn !:$lpm

TRIUIB IIAt'TE A LOGANSPOKT. Logansport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeaatj Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:U0pm (Arrive from Northeaat) ,. Mat) Train .» 1:15 pm Mixed Train ft tfo

TERRB HAUTE fe BVAN8VTF.LE. (Leave for South) "Nashville Ex 4:80am •xpr«»a ... 2:40pm

•sNai

Kht and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) Eastern Ex 2:40 •afhicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 4:45pm

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North» II and Chicago Ex 7:8ft a Danville Acc 3:10 ••Nashville and Chicago Ex 10:30 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre Ilaute Ex ft :8ft 'sChlcago and Nashville Ex 4:'J0a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex..- .,. B:JJT a tn Decatur Pause nger 4:07 j» (Arrive from North went) Peoria Mall and Ex— 0:20 IndianapolU Pannenger 1:10 rT. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to VTorthlngton. (Depot. Main and FlrKt St*.]

U/oavc forfjoutlieant)

AccommwlHtlon :.., 7:00 a (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 3:00 p'ra

INDIANAPOL1A A ST. U)UIS.

lUt!jK»l, Sixth

and Tippecanoe St».]

(Leave going Eaat)

Fmv York Ex preaa 1:2ft ndliuMtpoti* and Mattoou Acc 8:18 a Day Kxpren* 8:10 (Arrive from Eant. ...10:52 a 1:80 a tn I iidiAnnpoliH and Mattoon Acc.... ...... 0:8ft (Leave going Weat.) •c.dNew York Bx 1:8S a DavKx... ..10:54 a u» Indi&riapolU and Mattoon Acc 1:37 a (Arrive from West) •c*N«w York Ex 1 :»S8

jyDay Expre»« 'cjtNew York Expreton.

IndlannpoliN and Mattxon Acc,,......... Day Kx n$H *t

NORTH.

Wati*eka Peoria Hurtiligton Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee., HU Paul

Peoria ... Burlington. Keokuk Chicago.... v. Milwaukee .. St. tail....

7.50 a.m. JO.ftO p.m

10.85 11.88 12.40 p. in 8.80 7.50 .7.45 4.* .12.00 night. .1.85 p.m.

l.ao «.m 2.44 8.40 7.40 12.1ft M. 11.20 a.m 7.00 12.45 p.m tf.OO a.

aot:TU. ft.'OO p.m 2.20 1J«S 12.85

.... AM a.m

.. .Vfto ....11.56 p. in

... .11.00 .... 7.8ft 2.80 ..... 8.55 .... 7.50

8,S5 a.m 3.55 4.00

M.00 3.15

.... 1.00

1,1

1... 8.05

12.8ft

Chicago & Northwestern R. R.

4'alitoriiln l.lnr.

At.

Lv, Chioago.... H.OO a.m 77

V. II

...^jasso^aswawsi*-

BABY HAS GON3 TO SCHOOL

Tb«

tmby

Eis

C. lilnffn. ?, 0.80rt.in

1.:5 T.9ftp.m

•iMilwaukee, firwii R*y

L«kt ^mieplor

Utir. Ar. Milwaukee 11.lSa.nt 18,45 p.m

... JO.a) »... 10.00 I .... 9.00 p.m ft.U0 8.00

Ar. OrtH'ii llay 8.00 Milwaukee 11.5ft a.m

(Sreen Ray ft. 40 En-anabft, 10.54 p.m

*t. Pnul ft Minncaplin Mne.

Lv.Chicago 10.00a.m Ar, St.Paul.... 6.00a.m ....#.tWp,m| .... 1.80p.m W. II. STKNNKTT, Orn Paw. Ag't, Chicago.

hicajo, Milwaukee & St. P»oi Eaiiw&y.

Lv. Chinum.-.. 10,10 a.m

At,

tun gone lo «eiioi4 ah, iwi! '4 1

What will the notlicrdo With never a rail to bututi or pin. i' OrtlssliUteaboe? Bow can die keep beswif bt»y all day. With

little

MblBSarlag

Milwaukee, 13.55p.m

...10,10 (Vonom'c.. 2.45 ... 10.10

yctw»« ..lo.irt

..,.10.10 St. Pan).... tkflOa.m .... fMMp.m Mthvaukfre.il,55p.m $.00 OcononCCv. 1.23 a.m

-,:.,'t.oo« ... 8.0» 8t. Panl ... L25p,m A.

CARPKNTKR,

Oen. Pas*, and Tkt. Ajft, Mllwanlcee.

WM, DREUSICKEci

'CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Manufacturer of Drenaick©"* I

Patent Refrigerators,

Oftr. Ninth and Sycamore St* TKHllK HAl'TK. IND.

W. P. HOCTOK,

Plumber.

AND OAS FlTTKIt.

"Ail work dont ia ihc best siyh\ Offloc

»«der

», PRA1RIS CITY5 BASK. Sixth 8twrt. A!1 ...

T3*t

Nagnetlr Arwoan «•»!»».l^'

RecommenM by the higtowt *utti0ri»r for r»«ly*rtJk Rbcunwifew. Niuir«lgiii» CalArrh, 6k«W iSkia Dlw»i»cs. I)v.«tpr«i* n«d

m\l

?ero*k

n^ew hath house. C«m-

fpHpwt sHtfndnal^ Cheapest *n$ beas jigjth* in the world. B«th ho«#f »l ihr

of Wsiaut *Uxhjk Maoxkw Awirriak BATH CO.. Tern1 Hanto,

Uilnr*

.Another fxBlrft to fill wttlh iaoch. Ana|tierM0Cod

bye"toa*yr

And be mothersundaatlb*door to

HerlMtqr marcs **ajr

(to Worth

ington), aiU freight*. Time, five minute* faster than Terr* Haute time.

EXPLANATION OT KXrSRKXCE XAKKft. *Evey day, Allother train# daily except irigears. whi

aee

And tanM with ai^xta ttivt bid/ retteC And half aaomething aids to grle£ Sbothinmof jmMfcile fata re morn.

When tile cbJWreo, ooejbjr one. WilljgpiIpai tlM^r booieR ont into the warhl

l^b^ttewl^f^alowL AAA DOtevenW.trflqr twterttodieef Ttedeaolat^boineof that fatorc rear. 8b«id(tetipKBnaeDta here and there, tnitowndowiilacKelewbaate i, And ttiea to thlak bow

It woold ncem.

Tf notb tog were dk^taced If ItettoOw weroalway* aasUIl a« this. How could«he bear ttw toHttneaa

PopoUr F«ilftck«.

Night air and damp weather are held in great horror by multitudes of persons who are sickly or of weak consti tutions, consequently, by avoiding the niglit air, and damp* weather, and changeable weather, and weather that is considered too hot or too cold, they are kept within dooore much the largest portion of their time, and as a matter of course continue invalids, more and more ripening for the grave every hour the reason is, they are breathing an impure atmosphere nineteen-twentieths of their whole existence.

As nothing tain wash us clean but pure

water, so nothing can cleanse the tlood, nothing can make heaith-iriving blood, but the agency of pure air. So great

the

DANVILLE HOUTK.

Chicago & Eaetsm Illinois Eailroad,

tendency of the bloo.I .o be

come impure in consequence of waste, and useless matter mixing with it ns it passes through the body, that it requires a

hogshead of air every hour of our lives to unload it of these impurities, but in proportion as the air is vitiated, in such proportion does itinfallibly fail to relievo the blood of these impurities, and impure blood is the foundation of all disease. The great fact that those who are out of doors most, summer and winter, day and night, rain or shine, have ihe best health the world over does of Hnelf falsify the genera! impression that, night airor any other out door air is unheal! hy as compared with indoor itir at the same time.

Air is the great necessity of life much so that if deprived of it for a moment we perish and so constant is the necessity of the blood for contact with the atmosphere that eveiy drop in the body is exposed to the air through the medium or the lungs every two minutes nml a half of our existence.

The Illusions of Childhood. Who ever wished t§ correct the illusions of childhood?.'.'. All of fls can look back to a time when'W*J believed vividly that our parents were perfect, and believed dimly that the whole grown-up world was perfect. The child knows, indeed, that there tire bad people in the world, btttthey have nothing to db with the world in which lie and his companions dwell, and when he thinks about them, he is »w.&led how to find room for them. W cave heard of a child so moderate Ux b3 only produced two perfect nreirrU his father to confute the doctrine e„ -rigintu sin, (woman evidently being not included in scope,) but most of us would have

Drought i'or

ward a much larger body of witnesses his side. Now, no one would say that you gave a child a truer view of his father and mother if you made him understand that they were two very faulty beings, with as much to repent of as tho naughtiness of his playfellows. It. is not that truth had better, he sacrificed to love we do sometimes feel that of these illusions in latter life, and any one who will put the two states of mmd side by side will at once see their difference. It is that the illusion is actually a

truer

feeling than any you could.substitute for it. It is the natural, healthful condition of the mind of a child, the one which

uts him into his place with regard to elders, which enables them to do Iheir part toward him, and him to do his towards them. It bears everv test of truth, except that of being independent of position. It is the tritth for the particular stage of development.

Tlie Poor of Host on.

It is often asked,

says

the Bostpn Timet,

especially in tho winter months, "What keeps the poor of Bwston from starving?" Few persons are aware of the enormous work done by the Board of Charities. Probably there are about seventy thousand families in Boston. Of this number more than one quarter part, or nearly nineteen thousand families, are on the lists for assistance from the city, and drawing from two to eight dollars per month each. The annual appropriations are alnut one hundred ami forty- thousand dollars by the city income from bequests and other sources five hundred thousand dollars making an annual expenditure of six hundred and forty thousand dollars, an average of about thirty-five dollars to each mmily. Besides* this, great help is of course given by the various private charities, societies, etc., which probably annually disburse as much more. And this will account for the lack of starvation, when many an able-bodied man cannot earn one dollar from Monday morning to Saturday night,

Speaking of the value of juthoioEy in the study of the development of the human race. Prof. A. H. Garod, tn a re-i cent address, suggested some pertinent inquiries. It is, hf snre. the habit of physicians to note carentUy the physical •ugns Ot* disease, while but utile attention is paid to idiosyncrasy. Ravaging epi demies, endemics, and hereditary di»-i eases, affect some constitutions rather| than others. Tl»e result is the development of peculiarities in the native*—ihe survivors—of all countries, and thess} peculiarities ftredejM'ndent, in a measure,» on the natural selection th«s insidio«dv and ccmshMitly at work. Visitors Rome and Nsples are twt too likely t* be attacked with fever of it typhoid stamp in the name localities* where the Italian eajovs perfect health on accotmt of his being the oilspringof those who in times cone by have it^stesl. by tfon* stitntionai pecnliarity, maiarlal atmosphere. What ijualiti** is the early death of the dntnkard weeding out? What

Bhthisis?

IimI.

•"T^

»/*u

The true American of tlie

nited Stat«» diflVrs Ihe Encrtshman. adds Dr. itanxl, are proltema which de serve more attenti»w than Utey receive..

IVrs consnicno^jslr from

How

is this so These,

*'"H

The African Elephantfr

In Asia the value of the elephant been recognized from time immemorial. His strength and sagacity have emwd him to be the favorite of priests and kings, the chief actor in r^yal pageants, the indispensable attendant in the battle! field, and at the tiger hunt, the faithful uiid willing servant of the engineer and agriculturist. Far other has been the fate of his flap-eared cousin of l! ''.Dark Continent." J^vajfes have limited him for his flesh, civilized men —ks be has the misfortune to own big tiink®— have hunted him for his ivory. As arms of precision have gradtiallv "superseded 'he bow und arrow and tf«e lance, his nambers--have been reduced, and he has iK*en driven into the interior, and it is quite possible that if matters go much longer as they now are, this noble quadruped, the majestic living reminder of the old days when frogs were as big as bullocks, and elks towered like, giroffes*. will become as extiiict as his hairy-coat-ed brother, the mammoth.

Just now, however, there is a faint iny of light in the gloom that enshrouds his fnture pwspect.s. Why, it has been proposed, should he not be tamed, as in Asia, for human service? That the African elephant can be tamed is proved by the docility shown by those exhibited in London under the charge of Nubians, whose kindness and skill in the management of their four-footed companions

Eavior

ut to shame a good many peoples' betowards animals placed in their charge.

Duration of Kternity.

Various illlustrations have been suggested to convey to the mi ml some idea of illimitable duration. It has been said, suppose one drop of the ocean should be dried up every thousand years, how long would it be ere the lant drop would disappear, and the ocean's bed be left dry and dusty Far onward as.that would be in coming ages, Eternity would have but commenced.

It has been said, suppose this vast globe upon which we tread were com-, posed of particles of the finest sand, and that one particle should disappear at the termination of each million of years, oh, how inconceivably immense must he the period which must elapse .lie fore the last particle would be gone And yet, Eternity would ihen be in its morning twilight.

It has been said,

suppose

ugly. Whipping makes

children lie. Whipping nakes them steal. Whipping breaks their spirit Whipping makes them hate their parents. Whipping makes home distaste* fill—makes the boys runaways, makes the girls seek happiness anywhere and anyhow. ..Whipping is barbarous. Don't whip. ..

The private drawing-room car lr which William TI. Vanderbilt makes his journeys is very superb, and is probably the finest, vehicle of the kind in the world. The tnicJks are mounted oil jgpoked paper wheels, with exceptionally line journals. The outside is painted a light orange color. On the sides are four scenes, paneled in oil colors, one representing the Grand Central Depot uf New York, another depicting the Falls of Niagara, snot her the great Fourth Avenue Tunnel, and the other the massive river bridire between Greenbush Hid Albany. The ear is sumptuously fitted up with lounges, easy chairs, desk and sleeping berths. Th*e upholsterv a?id furniture are rpgal in style, ami made of the most costly material. In the rear is a covered "platform, with large windows on each side. Fiftv miles an hour is the rate at which this monaivh of the rail travels Over his own roads. rs &

A prominent citizen was olwervetl short time since sitting on a beer keg ii» front of a leading saloon, apparently exhausted to a last degree. Another happened along, and with considerable concern asked what was tlie matter.

MI've

been to chureh." sighed the

weary one. "No!" Fact first time in eight years, though. Whew'.''

Wliat church did von go to?'** Tlie Episkipple. Whew!" :Jt% Wltat the devil ails von, man? Well, it ain't no place for a man to go to that pnts in a week's hard ork, and wants to rest on Snnday. Whut with get tin' tip an' kneelin,' an* belld»ll, ones oack an straightenin* it, a«r chippin* in to help the parson out. a feli«r might as well put in an' honr an' a ttalf at a fmnnasitim. j"v

It too ranch rtS4 »k. Then the two prominent itaens went into the leading saloon and played p*hoktedbeer for fivehonrs with*

dro and ut getting tired.

SiStllPi

tas

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Agie and Chills it has po equal It never fai. the disease, thereby making perma^eet cure.

tails

Maaaraetare4 by The ©r. Harlrr MNieiae

®®v-F: Hackkxeitat,Supt

ting April 30th. 1K7, says:

Co^ wri Chills and

Hr.

W. S. (T.IFT,

•H i- 'i»r

some little

insect, so small ns to be imperceptible to the naked eye, were to earr\ this world by its tiny mouthfuls to the most distant star the hand of (iod has placed in ihe heavens. Hundreds of millions of years would be required for the single journey. The insect, commences mi the leaf of a tree, ami takes its little load, so-small that even the microscope cannot, discover that it is gone, and sets out. on its almost endless journey. After millions and millions of years have rolled away, it arrives back for its second load. Oh, what interminable ages would elapse before the whole tree would be removed! When would the forest be gone'/ And the globe! Even then, Eternity would not have commenced

j)onH Wliip.

A jiarent who doesn't know now lo govern a child without whipping it, ought to surrender the care of that child to some wiser person. Sportsmen once thought, it was necessary to lash their dogs in training them for the field. They know now that, the whip should nev^jhe used. Horsemen once thought it was necessary to whip colts to leach them to start' and stop at the word and" pnlI steady. They know that an apple is better, than the. lash, and a caress better than a blow. If dogs and horses can be thus educated without punishment, what is there in our children which makes it necessarv to slap mid pound them? Have they less intelligence have they cold hearts are t-hev lower in the scale of intelligence 'AVe have hearu I many old people snV, "If we were to bring up another child, we would never whip it." They are wise, but a liltie too late. Instead of God doing so little for children that they must be whipped into goodness, lie has'done so much for them that even whipping cannot ruin them—r that is, as a rule. Many children are of such a quality that a blow makes them cowardly, or feckless, or deceitful, or permanently

1 1

The Only Remedy

|THAT ACTS AT TI1R SAME TIMS ON|

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

ThU covihineil action rjiws won-1 I (forf»l /*»wvT lo nnr. all di*caw8.

Why "Are We Sick*

ftmntxr ire, alio thrse great organs I lo hcrtwH' charted or torjtfd, and I I pompous hvmora are therefore forced Unto the blood Mat ahonld be expelled [naturally.

BIMOt'SNKSS. PILES. COXSTIPATIOK, KH»X» OOMfl.AlXTS. 1TKI5AR1' msKitSES, FKMA I.K WEAK•f XKSHES, AXD NBRTOUS msouuKits, I bif emitingfrre arluut. of the*?, or jans I and re*torintj (heir jwwr to throte off\ di*ta*r~,

IVhj- Kofffr Rilinns j»ain« *n«t arltmT Why torwirntwl rfitli Pi 1 p*. Oountlratlha11 I Why fri«ht»'nnl flftTtiisorilored Kliiiify»

Whjr«ndnre nervous or sick hmdirhnl Whjr hat# nWplwm niffM* I Um KIDNEV WORT and rejoice tn I htaUh. It if a dry, rr)tiu!l ro/ntwindand I One Htkafcvin m*kc *lx qU«T MedMae. OH it of your Drvg^iM, he foitt onfrr UI for you, F/ire, $1.00.

WELLS, SXCBASSSOS 00., Fnptfeton, ^WBlMAdpnrtpaU.) BgHlngtw, Vc

A MONTH'«iwmntecd.

pl*»i«atit.

a«7fiTt srrtt^ To all whom tfofUw sr. Icstlns. ^•uuervtatrnirte1

v^.,::-:

•iA-sii Ltf^asiiKiV

.*..«

WfeMMB

illiscrilaiteon?

il baring stood the test of anivenwl use for (Mi ty year* in

to care, not merely removing for

"Dr. Harter'*

ind Fever: has never failed with us."

Mr. Jso. C.

Welborx

standing, with

,i:

$i« «l»«r *t

hoiw made bv the indiis'trioiiii.

*M Anyoot! cjio g» Heht'at. All

who wl*» fre«- ih(i« twtios. wiy thf'" iddn"*«o* *t »'h*c and »«r itw'mwivp?. Or*t iv )iit8 and ffw: «wW i#1 th'* Thawalrewh* jit work lajinsc «|»-t*rjf* ,wwi of inoitfy. At'dre#* Tllt'E &CO Atiaii-t t, Me

imt and ftr«t HedlriM' rrrr JUd*.

drakl

rarmttrc projicrtiCK of «il otter WWw*,

AfOt OBl

Ko«n Bitten? *re'

time the symptoms, but eradicating the causes

Co..

of Keysport, Hi., says: -I cured a little girl of A

Dr. Harter't Fever and Apm Sptcific,

YOONOBLOOD

of Little York, Ma,says: "I have used

H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT. WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFAC TURKHS OF

SASHES DOORS, BLINDS. ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH ANT) MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND

GENERAL DEALER

isroTxonsrs,TOYS,

675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking

-FDR Til 10-

DAILY,, NEWS

D1MK

l»e«w» lrmntl*rt gqpHK orrte

Tonic iwiwKHttwdnt, ••Me, wltfKHrt into*-

«4rMM or an pomr llfc.it DniMt MAW' inBRTJMA MfflMVSV

ateNlM b« WlUKMt tdNMM.

•ywpfcwBW

at *meBanSHLi* thk but If ftm \oMtbai *t i»r«d toiMt. omt *9 irmead*

DMtwttiMlYni

MOP

Lor let

Banter. Bw SWS«* fe

~*an

pfc$&fy&F5i»

^TT'.^ Jii

ipp

'i '4 *-F4r'-

FE^acUE SPECIFIC

the most, malarial districts, but eradicating the

cmm^I

PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.

Wo. SIS K. Mala Street, M. Lvali.

German Protestant Orphans' Home. St Charles Rock Road, St Louis

Frrer find Antt SperiMc

is a positive cure for

after ihe best physicians

in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public." j~

ie of three years' to benfit her.*

Dr. Harter'$ %ver and Ague Sto&k

!U* I 7-'

•T. M. CLIFT

7 ft:

RiGr

^HOSIERY, ETC.

PEPI "WEEK.

TTllv A R«T3ST AXI)

E S A E

FOR THE MONEY

urn il'® mil.

A "V" XT T5 T? A HP

Capi- I X? 11 A

tsl not rcqnfml: we will ?t«rt yon. Impotter rnui Denier in f,

Man Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, nses, ctr.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. i-sv-ittJ TEKHE HAl'TK. IM.

l*r»T. Frriwli Uxtr PMI. ear* Fe-r#*

•$? ?^7f-f W-w-..,s,-.

•SSSS

\\V nuw say to tho aftlcted aud dotiliinir or.of that wr xvill* jm^v the altove rexrai-d for a iiialv ea.T uf 5

LAME

Sack

That the Pad iil in eur«-. Thi.« Rouu-dy will positivHv Htid prinHiit!y cur*- l.inni»tt^o. I-Him- lu»ck. Sciatica, Uravvl. 'DlaUilcy. l'ro)»-y. Ilricht's l)i.«t*n«' «if tln Kidney-*. Inruntmiu tH-e and Kotentiun of tlu. V"riu«. *intl*waiaon of tlif Kidney's alarrh of tin- Bladder, ltisrh Colored ("rine, Puin in the Hi.ek. i\i»ii or i.oin*. Nonon* VTffakiiiHjK attd In fact ifirdi^rtlt-rk'Of the1il»ld«'r and 1'rtnarv Oivhi» whether emur.'iered liv jiri-

^mdisj^w-oihvnvi-e. :g ,- LADIES- if yon are Mittermg from l-einale \Veitkii"-«. Tit-iMf'corrhea. or any 'disease of iho Kiduey«.,JJladdvr. oi riuary Organ*,

VOI IM\ WK (1 »»KI»:

Without swallowing nauseous inwltcliu's. hvinn»Ivweannjt

PROF. Q-THLMETE'S

FRENCH"'KIUXKY W

WlirCH ri'KKS 11Y .MISOUPTION. your drutfsifl lor Prof. OuilnmieV Freneh Kidney Pad. ami trike

iio

send$&.<*»anil you \ViH it^-eiv** the t.l hv rtuni mail.'"

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

.1 mlvv Httchnmin, 1 :«\V\TV.: ,."•Otiii'itf Pu\f.Fn-nvli KitliU^r' i'ti'K 4it'f«*P&d «t'i.'tui|tmgo tn'itlir«« weoks' time, My caw-tiniMnitw glvoii.iip b.v tho lieM JW-tor* in curabl»»,ii.l)iiriiii til (Miiis time I suffered init-i'' 'n^iii*»nd iMnn- wn»*«f'iiwimy!

Oeorgc N'eller. .1, I'.. Toledo. O.. •«.ivs: "1 suffered for three years with "Vieintioa a ml Kidney Diseasu. and often had to go about on crutches. 1 wh entirely and pormantiy cured after wettvlng Prof, (iuiliuetie'h Kr^ne.h Kidney Pttd Jour weeks."

Quire. N. Scott. Sylvania.'O., writes: "1 have been a great sufferer for l.'i yeari- with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks nt a time was unable to gel out of bed: ln»k barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I Wore two of Prof, (luilniette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely curcd.''

Mrs. llellen Jeroine. Toledo, O.. says: "For year* I have been confined, a groat part of tht! time to my bed, with Lucorrieii and female weakness. I wore»one of Ouilniette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

II. 11. Green. Wholesale (it-over, FlmUay. O.. writes: "I suffered for over 8T) years with lame Imck ami in thVec weeks was perniently c.nrrd by wear incline of Prof, (luilint'tte's Kidney Pads."

B. F. Keesling, M. P.. Druggist, l.ogtiusport. Ind., when sodding ill an order for Kidney Pads,

writes: "t wore one of the first ones we hud and I re ceived more he.nctlt, from it than anything I ever used. In fact the Pads give better general sHtis faction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."

Kav & Shoemaker. Druggists. Hannibal. Mo.. Wo aro working up a lively trade in your Pad«. and are hearing of good .results .from them e\cry

New York wttklj Htriii..

u\ ^-s

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation of this newspaper ha* Increased during the past venr. It contains nil the lending news of tho Dally Herald, aiid is arranuod in handy department*. The

FonuiaN sews

embroces special dispatches from all quarters of the g^oix*. lTnd«*r the head of

AMRnrc.w xi: ws

are given the talegraphic dispatches «if tlie week froni all parts of the country. Tills feature itlom-

makj ».

THE WEEKLY UEUM.h

the most-valuiible chronicle in the world.' us It if the cheapest. Kyery week ts given a faithful nport of

POLITICAL SK WS

embracing complete and coinprehensivode^tmleli•cft from Washington, including full report- the speeches of eminent politieiiins on the i|iiestioii« of the hour.

THE ,FA HM lEP. IH .»/E •if the Weekly Herald gives the latest, it^ woll ti* the moat practical sng.jifstions mid discoveries relutlng the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle. Poultry. Grains. Trees. Vegetables, etc. with anggeation* for keeping buiidinsfs und farm ing uteneils in repair. 1 hi* is supplemented by well-edited department, widely copied, under tinhead of *J//E HOME

ivlng recipes for practical dishes, hints for nmkig clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashion* at the lowest price. Every item of cook ing or economy suggested in this departmaui Is

f,etiers

radically tested by experts in-fore publication. from our Paris and London cone»|Kindents on the very latest fashions. The Homo Depart ment of the weekly Herald will save the house wife more than one hundred times Ihe prne

the paper. The interests

THE PJiOJ) I'VE MA IIKE T. Hpobtixo Nk«

Tlie Hew Tori Herald

Address,

m**i A*»e. fhi«ife»

i* Fevrr. ^anodkc. JJstbr- Mtrr. Stwsnwlj and

Will fMMdtfagljr care Fe-n Ajfn*. Agae VaJse. 3SIlk«j« I I and ldll fthtmwof »1

Prwr fJ SOby asaii. jHlead imVr* tin\l

m«tie Trea|i#e aa the Kidney* *o& U»er, frrr A«lws kkx'M rAi «:•.

try mail

T^lfd^ rhiot

»ir..

$SOO &e«urd

OVER A MILLION .OF-

Prof. liuiliiaetto's

«j fads

ll«^ already been sold in thi» country ami in

"Pnmte.eS-ery

one

of which has given1perfect misfaction, and ha* performed cures every time when WwM Mcronnnv: .« t.llVt'tM»UJ.

"'iSl

kit

othvr if lie has not got it.

'fth'TLLE 1t LAIlOir

Are looked after, and e«o'tJtit»K relatiilg to lue chanics and lalwn- saving is carefully recorded. There in a page devoted to all the latest |ha*es of the business markM*. Cro»«, Merchandise, etc. A valuable X«iture i* found in the specially reported prkWR'and eondiflon* of

at home and abroad, together

with a8lWTwerrwe1f. il iwmon by some eminent divine. Literary. Musical* Dramatic. Personal and TlH-re4* Mumper in the world #blch contains so much news matter every week as the Weekh Herald, which i# sent, jxwtage free, for One Dollar Yon win anliscrihe at any time

weekly form. 1

XKW YOftfC I1KIUM),

BroffdWay and Ann ftts.. .V V. City.

JESSE ROBERTSON 0.

XW Owrter« of the

ODORLESS -MACIIIXE.

rrntin Wanting *-«nlt« cleaned can he iated hy leaving ordet* ti

aeeom 225 Koutb itide public iqtiare.^r at Ilirwh lierg'# ciimr utomNo. 1 Main Mrt-ct,

rri nnuim. .JxitiiS

J()$. H.

Produce. andiJommissioD

«9d'j MKKCII ANT,!1,• I it

'. •TERRBHACTB. tNIHAXA 1%

.1. 33XT*Y ^TOXJTt.

HATB & B0NNBT8

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and KeUii 'Millinery Htort!, The Lurgctt itcnk und lowest prW**

i^PSSli

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