Daily News, Volume 2, Number 21, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 September 1880 — Page 3

)AILT NEWS

MONDAY. SEPT. 18.1080.

Bailroab (Eime Sable.

RAIIJtOAH Tl.ttK TABI,K.

[Carefully corrected to date.]

fi»n),

Depot—Tenth and Che»tnat St#., to all i» except I. A St. L.. T. H.4S. B. (to Worth and freight*. Time, fire mhtata* f*«ter Terre Haute time.

EXPLANATION

BayBx

Arrive, Torre Haute lrf'ftvev Danville

NZRAMCE MAKE*.

'JESvery day. All other traiija dally except Son J. tParlor

CAT*

daily. except Sunday. Sleep

gear*. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time Skb is five minute* faster than city time. VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East) Pa«t Line ',...7 J:40ant Ml and 3:40

^41 and Acc... 7-4)0am (Arrive from East) Pacific Ex idftum fail Train.... »ain fttPaiaEx ..A S'JOpm IJdlannpolln Acc. 7:00 put (Leave going Went)

Nftc Rx ... £2am ft Train 10 08ain Wwt Bx !i:%pm (Arrive from Went)

fail

Faat Line I'M am and Acc Day Ex

1 rjCWctv York Exprimn." IwRianapoiiN and Mattoon Acc,^,....

Day Kxprer*., (Arrive from En»t.) Day Kxpre** y-nNew York Kxpre*n. %Tudlitnnpollfl and Mattoon Acc (Leave going Went.) •r.nNew York Ex

8:50 am 2:15 pin

TBRRE IIAUTE A LOGAN SPORT Loganaport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeaat flail Train 6:30aro Mixed Train 4:00 pin (Arrive from Northeant) dail Train 1:15 pm Klxed Train i. 5:00

TERRE HAUTE A KVAN8VILLE. (Leave for Sonth) •aNaahvllle Ex 4:30 am t»*pre»a 2:40 lit and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) srn Ex 8:40 pin jaCtiicago Erf— 10:45 ra T'raijjht and Acc 4:45

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) II and Chicago Ex.... 7:8 )anville Acc

•1:10 pin

..10:50

*«Naahvlll« and Chicago Ex ....... (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc ll:10ara jjo and Terre Haute Ex 5:85 ra ticago and NanhYlHe Ex 4:30 a in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Rx ...6:37 am $ecatur Paaaengcr 4:07 pin (Arrive from Northweat) Peoria Mall and Ex 03J0 III 0$ \|ndiana|K)llM l'aaaenger 1:10

T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton.. [Depot, Main and Fir*t 8U.J

(L'

jf (Leave for SoutSicaat) Accommodation (Arrive from South^et) if 'Accommodation ......

7:00 a in 3:00 pin

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (.Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St?.] (Leave going Rant)

1 sSffl a fft 8:13 ra 3:10 pin .10:58 A 1 :,10 a ra 6:35 1 :H8 aid

*ay Ex 10:54 a ra liiiiiana|Klirt mid Mnttoon Acc (Arrive from West) c*New York Bx Indlanapolin and Mattoon Act:..... l)a.v Kx

6:37 am l:S»a Cium

DANVILLE ROUTE.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Leave, Terre Haute.... t.50 A.m. 10.150 p.m Arrive Onnvlllu ........ 10.85 1^0 a.m

lICMIpCfttOII ..11.-38 3.44 WatMikii. .. lii.40p.in .... J.:JO

Peoria Hurllhgton

3.40

.. lii.40p.in .... J.:JO T.40 "...

Peoria Hurllhgton .. 7.50 I2.r» M, KiHikuk. ....... T.4.% 11.yo n.in Chicago... ... 4 0 0 r,oo Milwaukee ... .l'.Mtt IllKht 12.45 p.m Nt. Paul 1 1 5 6.00 a.m

SOUTH.

4.90 n.m 1.50'

Lv Chicago... 1SJ.30 p.m .... #.i5

Lv.Chicago .10.10 a.m .,.,10.10 ..v.lO.10 „..ia.ioi.w .... «.00p.» .... 9.W

5.20

p.m

».«o 1.S5 RH5 S.55 H.rn JI.55 4.00 9,00 8.15 18.85

Hoop*»ton .. 11.5# p,m Wntneka 11.t* Peoria Hurllwjton. Keokuk Chicago, Milwaukee Mt, Paul.,..

..15

8.30 8.55 7.50 1.00 8.05

Chicago & Northwestern R.R.

'4*llfnrntR Line. Ar. C. lllulla.. 0.90 a. T.URp.m

Nllwauktr, Urffti Bay 4 lnke Snpfrior I.lnc. Lv, Chlcafco H.00 am I Ar. Mllwankw 11,18 a.m ..,.10.00 ia.4flp.m l»,(W Ar. Oreen Bay 8.00 .... 0.00p.m| Mlltraukoe 11.55a,m #.00 Otftn Ray MO .. ».oo Kucanaba, 10,wp.m

Mt. Paul Jt Ninnraiwliii Idne.

Lv,Chicago.,., 10.00a.n» 1 Ar.St.Paul ... 0.00a.m t.(X)p,m| .... 1.30p.m H. STKNNKT1\ 0«n'l P*«. Ag t, Chicago.

Ulvishe & St. fail Kailwaj.

Ar. Mlhvankee, lS.Mp,m Oooaom'r.. sl.4." IJICimww ,,10.10 ™". Sk £»aU.«« tt.U0a.rn

Milwaukee'.11.55p.m Oconom'c,. 1.83 a.m IjiC^miiae .. T.lfl St. Punl.,,. l.i»p.in

A. V. H. €ARPBNTRR.

(4en. P*aL and^Wtl. Ag't, Milwaukee. SPBS

.'WM, DREUSIC&E

CARPEOTERAKD BUILDER Manufaclnnjr of Drenstkko'*

HohifjorAtors,

(»r. Ninth awl Sycamore SI*..

TT.mtF. HAUTE, mo.

W. P. HOGTOli

Plumber

AND 0\S TITTKU,

AH work done i» u»c style. Office ttmter PUAIBIE CITY BANK. 9MiK«»lk81**^

GEO H. HUGHES, FfttrorAt.

We4(Ui^r a«d iMfiiaiWtti work a «)rclal^ SI 1*1 1.MCWHI WPWi. »tair*. otfi P*j*f lloetw.

THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.

We apeak, we writ* of the loved aid loot. Who have gone to the land abore. A«i the mists of tbe rirer of dctlb arecruswd

By Um rainbow of their love. Had hearts are yearning to tartand cot. To piilow some drt^lmm utmd, fiat we know tbe beeqtiftil change* apt.

And oar dariingi are not dead. The voice of UitJf ta^ody waadeni free Through tbe wall ofonr broken ooag, Aod tbe gle*.n oftliirir soowy robee we see.

When tbe earl^groini dark Witb wrong. We feel tbe touch of a vanikbed baod, Tbat thrilled In thedayaofjore Aad.lndi ne onj? ttrcattmnMr land.

Wbera t|i«y live for evermore, -iafSt Weqieakwlwn the worker day done.

Of the dawning by-ajad-bj-j ltd comber oo treamin«,oae by one,

To the city beyood tbe ae«.

Mountain (Jake.—Two cops of sugar one cup of butter one cup of milk fpur cupa of flour the whites of four eggs one teaapoonful of soda two teaspoonfnLs of cream of tartar one pound of raising a pinch of salt.

Roll Jelly Cakf.—Two eggs, one cup of TOgar, one cup of flour, one teaapoonful cream of tartar, one-half teaapoonful soda, pinch of salt. Make two cakes, 3pread thin on long tins. As soon as done, ijpread on jelly,and roll up immediately, rliis will not break in rolling unless there is too much flour in it.

Water Pound Cake.—One pound of flour, pine pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter, four eggs and on^pcup of warm water. Use fprepared 'floar, or put into the flour before sifting two teaspoonfuls of any good baking powder. The cup of water must be quite.warm, but not really hot. Beat eggs separately.

Farina Pudding.—£ive ounces of farina stirred gradually, and boiled in one Quart of milk, then let it cool separate the yolks anu whites of five eggs beat the Whites to a stiff froth, and stir the yolks and sugar together, then stir all nto the cool boild farina flavor and bake.

Collage Pudding.—With two cups flour mix thoroughly two teaspoons'baking powder, one egg, one teaapoonful butter, Uiree quarters of a cup of sugar, onehalf cup of sweet milk flavor with lemon. To be baked quickly aud eaten while hot, with suitable sauco

Sauce for Puddings.—Three quarters oi a cup of butter, one and one-half cups sugar, one egg, juice and grated rind of a lemOn beat well together. Just before serving, pour on the beaten mixture one plnt of boiling water and stir till co6ked.

Sawed JKfy*,—^Wash one pound of dried CgBQiiil Justin an enameled stew-pan, with Watef Suffident to cover them Well. Let thirto come to a boil, and then simmer gently for an hour squeeze in the juice of two or three limes and eat hot or cold. No sugar is required, as tho syrup iVom the figs is. very rich and weet. i-— •••j -f-

JBread and Meal Utilized.—Chop your jold meat very fine, then soa^ your bread in cold water till it is very soft take it in the hands and squeeze as much of the water out as you can, having two-thirds as much bread as meat mix the bread and meat thoroughly to gether, beat three eggs well and mix In add salt to taste make in balls the size of a biscuit, and fry slowly in butter or cooking fat till brown on both sides.

To Fry Beef's Liver.—Cut the liver in slices about two-thirds of an inch thick soak in cold water about quarter of an Iidnr have ready some butter in the Bpider when hot, put in liver season with salt, pepper, and an onion chopped fine dust a little flour over tho top cover tight to keep steam in as much no possible add a little water while cooking, to keep it from getting dry (do not let it burn) when brown, turn on tho other side: put on a little more salt, epper ana flour when done, t»k^ tho iver out on ft platter, put in About a teacup of sweet milk if not thick enough, add little more flour, wet in millc, until yoa get it about the thickness ru Ixxsf sravy pour over the liver, and serve. This the Swedish way of cooking it.

Boiled Cu*lard.—Pnt two quarts of fresh milk on the fire, and let it come nearly to a boil: while it is on the fire beat well together five eggs, with five and a half tablespoonfuls of sugar pour it into the milk while on the fire, and stir as you pour in continue to stir, tasting occasionally, and as soon as it has lost the raw taste of the egg, it is done.and must be taken off immediately, but do not stop stirring, not even after vou have set it on the table, where you must let it set a few minutes before pouring it out always stir one way, or your milk will curdle.

fhe Mufce Dp of the flodj. Buppoeing vonr age to be fifteen o* thereabout*, 1 can figure you to a dot You have 100 bones and 500 muscle* your blood weighs 62 pounds vour ueart is five Inches in length and three inches in diameter it beats 70 times minute, 4,200 times per hour, 100,800 per day, and 3^10*4,000 per year. At each beat a little over two ounces of blood is thrown out of it, and each day it receives and discharges about seven tons of that wonderful fluid. Your lungs Witt contain a gallon of air, and you inhale 24,000 gallons per day. The aggregate wirfeee of the air celtaof your Inuga, suppo&iug thorn to spread out, exceeds 20,000 square inches. The weight of your brain is three pounds when von area man it will weigh eight ounces more. Yonr nerve# exceed 10,000.00*) in number. Y» ur skin Is composed of three Liters, and varies in thickness. The area of ^our skin is about 1,?00 square inches, and you are subject to an atmospheric pressure of 15 pounds to the square incli. fitch square inch of your akin contain* S.500 sweating tubes or perspiratory pores, each of which may be likened to a little drain tile, one-lbcrrth of an inch loot making an aggregate length of the entire surfece of yourbodr of a drain dilcb for droning the boO* 23| mii

lCXot

Xo onr FaOiefa bouee on high. Arid oft we tblnk wbeo oar reetabaH oome. Of the meeting tbcre will be Where Uegood and beautl^il all go home,

Miscellaneous Reefpea.

iSHvir (Jakr.—Three-fourtha cuptSiieltM butter, one and one-half oai* sug?ir, tfhite of eight eggs, one-half cup sweet milk, two epps flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. The yOlks of the eggs and the same other ingredients make goklcake.wfjr,. f. ./

OTIC,

runsfi

Honest and courageous people have very Utile to say about either their roofage or their honesty. Hie sun has no need to boast of his brightness not the Buopo of her e£E\ilg«uce.

When

**95

AfSA HfeOpHUWufl While out on a canvassing exi not long ago, we struck tho village o. Seneca, and met with a warm reception from her generous citizens. There vcp one, however—a Teutonic individual,., who tipped the beam at 20D. Wo approached him hesitatingly, as ho satin .in at tKo Anil nf Hlfl COfltltfiT. ftflU

ish dot bapers?"

"That's a specimen

unfolded our specimen newspaper, sat his glass of beer down, and eyed ns with an inquisitive look, and then remarked wr?

COOT

of onr paper

"I dond dishbute dot! 0n« point for our side, and wo continued "Would you consider your financial resources in such a condition as to enable vou to make a draft upona your deposits* to tbe amount of $1 and invest the same in this journal for 12 months. "Der tivel, you say!"

We then assured him in chaste language that we alluded to nothing of the kina. and at tbe game time endeavoring to picture to bim the beauties resulting from a year's subscription to our paper, when our Teutonic friend leaned back in his chair, and with his foot, i^ ki^ke^ a chair towards us, repaying "You take dot chair, una I keeps this

und den I tole you my obinions dot

did so, and then as Lis hcndfcl! to one side, and vith what seemed to uc to be his

last expiring breath he grunted out: "You "O *o h—11, «nd I go to slyeeb. —Oilmen (T~Times.

:-t.,

Farming Under the Sea.

The fact is not generally known ttnat within three hours' ride of Boston la large and profitable business has beenj carried on since 1848 along the seashore, and which is nothing more nor less than "farming under the sea." Everywhere upon the coasts of eastern New ibugland may be found, ten feet below the water mark, the lichen known as carrageen— the "Irish Moss" of commerce. It may be torn from the sunken rocks anywhere, and yet the little sea-port of Scituate is almost the only place in the country where it is gathered and cured. This village is the great center of the most business-in the country, and the entire Union draws its supplies from these beaches. Long rakes are used in tilling this marine farm, and it does not take long to fill the many dories that await the lichen, torn from its salty, rocky bed. The husbands and fathers gather the moss from the sea, and the wives and daughters prepare it for the market. Soak it in water and it will melt away to jelly. Boil it in milk and a delicious white and creamy blanc-mange is the result. The annual product is from ten to fifteen thousand barrels, and it brings $50,000 into the town, which suui is shared by one hundred and fifty families. Its consumption in the manufacture of lager beer is very large, and the entire beer in the country draws its supplies from Scituate beaches, as the importation from Ireland has almost ceased. It is generally known that the moss, as an article of food, is called "sea moss farina.

Everyaay Enjoyments.

Happy the man or woman who finds happiness in the daily incidents of life. A susceptibility to delicate attentions, a fine sense of the nameiess And exquisite tenderness of manner and thought, constitute, in the minds of its possessors, the deepest undercurrent of life the felt and treasured, but unseen and inexpressible richness- of affection. It is rarely found in the characters of men, but outweighs, when it is, all grosser qualities. There are many who waste and "lose affections by careless and often unconscious neglect. It is not a plant to grow unattended the breath of indifference, or a rude touch, may destroy forever its delicate texture. There is a daily attention to the slightest courtesies of life^which can ilone preserve the first freshness of passion. The easy surprises of pleasure, earnest cheerfulness of assent to slight wishes, habitual respect to opin,ons, unwavering attention to the comfort of others abroad and at home, and above all, the cheerful preservation of those proprieties of conversation which are sacred when before the world, are Home of the secrets of that happiness which age and habit alike fail to impair. ______________________

How to See the Whul/:

Take a polished metallic surface of two feet or more, with a straight edge—a large hand-saw will answer the purposeTake a windy day, whether hot or cold clear or cloudy, only let it not rain or the air be murkey in other words let the air be dry and clear, but this is not essential. Hold your metallic surface at right angles to the direction of the wind —i ?., if the wind is north, hold your surface east and west, but instead of, nolding the surface vertical, incline it about forty-five degrees to the horizon, so that the wind striking glances am. flows over the edge (keeping it straight) as water over a dam. Now sight carcfully over the edge at some minute and sharply defined object, and von will see the air flow over as water flows over r. dam. Make your observations carefully and you will hardly fail to see the air no matter how cold Hie result is evet? better when the sun is obscured

est especially fer to know how to raise the wind.]

.**

The Planet Mars.^^£-

Proil Lockyer thinks that human on the planet Mars may be very much like human life on the earth. Although the light cannot be so bright, yet the organs of sight of the inhabitants may be so much more susceptible as to make their vision quite as good as ours. Probably tbe heat on Mars is less than on the earth, as tbe polar snows extend fhrther toward the equator but it is by no means in proportion to the lessened power if the solar rays. Several remarkable seas are now definable in the Southern Hemisphere, where, as in the case of the southern hemisphere of the earth, water covers a much larger area than in the northern hemisphere. One of the southern seas of mars is very *ike the Baltic in outline. Another sea near the equator is one thousand miles in length and about one hundred in breadth —a long, straggling body of water, pretty much the shape of the letter 8 laid on its back, stretching from east to w«L

boy walks

were

would

with a

see

him,

gflrl

ashamed, and Afraid some one

the girl

he walks so close

hiar sister.

rT.HfUCM' ••i8» -Aaii,

'i- cV. The Telephone Kxettamce. The following are the names of sub scribers to the 'Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective numbers,:

1 Vandalia freight oittt 2 Seath 4t fit 3 Elevator A. 4 McKeen m:ll.

r«r

«4-

5 '«t T. 'Hi firrifrht OT

t» Maycrw^w, v-feWtf-***• «i..

iFzmg&n-

W^ippetoe.

44 NSWhiat. 45 Rapp mili, 46 Dr DePnv,

vtwtp

Pfcnemx foatodnrVJ VI. J* 1. .j jjtxAJL: 10 Haddock'* mill. •„. I Jt St freight office./V

13 Unlnut'« 9iiil. 38 Watwsb Irrtn Ooiniwnv, 14 4 A Parker'# foundry. w. 15 Thompson's mill. lft Cox Fairbanks. 17 Beaochauip Miller. 18 PStaub, 19 Clift Jb WillianiR, i,?, ,s /. 20

National Hou-t-, SI I A St Ldown-town ofBce.' £3 .tK 1 General Aa«nr? ofliee. S3 Terre Hante House, 84 Adams Express office. 35 A Mcwhlnnev. 26 11 Hulmair? rtor«. 27 Pattdn Bros, 38 Jobn Zimmerman. 29 American Exprens Company. 31) NaUonal State Bank,. 31 Wright Kaufjrfkn, Q.t 83 Western Union Telegraph oftlce. 33 Great Western Dispatch offic\ 34 Joseph Strong, 35 AS E railroad ofllfc. 86 l^eKeen'n Bank. 37 Vandalia genera, officr?. 88 A An»tin & Ob. 39 Keyes A Syke?. 40 .1 Banr, 41 Keitb. 43 Plralrie City BdSk. 1

Eugene Ice Company. «8 .Moore & Haeerty. 49 Briggs & I 5) Buntin A Armetrong, 51 Brinkhain A Rnasell,' 62 II Daily Expreu*. 53 Eshman & Reefe. 54 Union Depot ticket office. 55 Vandalia Yard Master. 56 Davis A Davfa. 57 Illinois Midland general oilier. 58 Dr WillU-n, 59 Oil Tank Line. 60 Evening Newp, til Hamilton. Riddle & Co. 62 11 Nailworks, 63 Dr Weinatein. »4 County ClerkV office. 65 Johns" Lumber V:ir(i. 06 A Schaal. 67 Kidder Brothers.

68 Jefferj*. 69 Dr Link. 70 Shryer Brothers. 71 Font# & Hunter. 72 .1 staff. 73 Dr Kupter. residence.

Vandalia Auditor'* oflicd "5 Evening Gazette. '6 Poutofiiee. 7 TNicholai,

7ft BauerineUter it Buseii, 79 Edward Gilbert--residence. 80 E Somei HI Shelhnrn ('oal Co,

It.y Cle-ikVpfflce.*

88 Chfef-or-Police office. 84 Jloudiijot. Brown it Co. 85 Bement. Ren A Co. 8T» Havens' priviuq office. 87 Luther CJ Ilrtaer. 'r 88 Wright &• Wright. 80 I#aac Ball. 1)0 Hulman's residence. 91 Clay McKcuif* residence, 5)8 Christ Stark. 98 .1 Rvan. 94 Master Transportuy^it Vandalia railroad, ftj Frank Trox.

BXJ"Y

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wliolesale

Rev.

Co, vrritL. Chills and

'Millinery

and Retail

The

largest

Store

stock and lowest prices.

A N A

Imporleranrl Dealer

111

Italian Marble'and Granite'

MONUMENTS,

StltiiiffiT, Vases, et(\ 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

The Only Remedy

ITBAT 1CT8 AT THE 8»*E Hit 0R|

THE LIVER, «THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Thti combined action give* tKmpotmr to curt all dintata.

Whv Are We 8ick?|

Beam** vae atttm thm ffrmt organs] I to become cfoggtd or torpid, and! I unwnout hutmr* art therefore fort Itaio the Hood (hat should be expdkd [nainraUp.

K|0^|tci"!e BILtOrSXESS, mis, COJSTIFATIOS,

KIDSfcT COMPLAIXTS, IJllJfAET BISFASES, PE1ALE WFAl* 5KSSES. AW® HEKVOfS i-. JtM.-a? M80R9KRH* unamgfree action of 1hem m^Ou\ and rettorwg their power to (hrom dfeme.

Why MRH1

B}H»«hy»al,»«

a»4 1

iiwr

—a a

Wk hat* ateepfcmi »%M« Um KIDNEY WORT and rfaict la kmttk. IIU a dr^ t^aUe compoundmd mm

PUIRF W«

to her as to

nearly

crowd her against the/ejj^ she »the stster

of some one

else.

—It* «IT **mt Wnflrft,

of fomr ht will order for jftm. Price,

WXLL8, BOU35WS 6 GDL» PI^UA.

{WW T* I-*- BwHhufaws Vj.

,, i^w*^iy.v\

mx.

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

OJSK ITTM

JPJS1Ft WEEK.

THE LARGEST ANT)

E S A E

JFOR THE MONEY

PEISi If IB STATE.

UlAAflA MOKTH guaranteed. ^nnrlJwmc made by the indnMiions. Capi ill III tal not required we w. »urt yon. lyyyy Men, women, beys and girl* makfi money f**ter at work for t»« tban at

|Srm

IT'

Dr. YOUNG BLOOD of Little York, Mo., says: I hare used

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

SIS a day at Capi-

Tt anything else. ]-The work lkl.t and pl«aiaut. and #n«h a# anyone caago right ai. All who art wise, who #ee thi* noticc. i]l: «ena a* jheir addrc##«# at once and fee for theatnelve*. C»tly«itfltand term* free now ia the ttaif. a re a a a 2 of money, Andrew* THTJK A (XI At|W!'U. Me

aNd B«*t Mfdkfne et«r Sad*.

The' Ac dr«k moBtc make* Regu Afgoat 00 SodlwMfi« Btttmare

«ad —ft" and 00

of all etb«r Wmr*.

tbegrtttMtlood PiirKIW» L.j*®r ntor. *»1 Life He«IU» Ut^orias 1 earth. -j. /vntg wbe«Bop »varied and perfect ttwir

ttoriiwiUM

W«tt»OUt ifltojt-

loatlnfto Mi Dottttterttetfov le, *n«tattk«£Msw«rt3 turn.

Bananber, ftop B*tew tomtom iwrtrom. «»dicteeewroM4et*fce

or «yiB]rtonw I* nm EUip Bit-'

Ooatwaitsntllyotti

rr rtdt bat if jr«» ww Mm— at tmcrhatred kndmh.1

imlyfadltttd at wtamtim It mn? roar fSOO tora ruraortetp. Do aot matter mtttrrjbat weaod w» ttmm

w.scdHiuoM.rtrnrj- 7 I 11

STANDS TO-DAT WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds ef Agua ani Chills it has I no equal having stood the test of universal use for thirty years in tho tnost malarial districts. It never fails to care, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a perma««£t curd. PRICE ONIiY 75 CENTS,

ManafaftarH fcy The Dr. Starter Xrdirfne Co., No. «1S X. Main Klrrvt. SI, Loali.

German Protestant Orphans' Borne, St Charles Rock Road, St Lonis saya: D*. Hyrtet's /rccr and A?ne Specific

never failed with us."^ V,

1 yri,Js°-Cf,iW5IB^RN.°C Keysport^ 111., says: "I etired a little girl of Acne of three year*' standing, with Dr. Barter's Fever rmd Ague Spedjfc,

AND DEALERS IN

LumDer. Lath, Shingles, Olass, Paints, Oils and Builders' .'-'7 Hardware. CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

OKNEHAL DKAI.KK IN|

NOTIONS, TOASTS, HOSIERY, ETC.

675 Main Street. Siarn of the Big Stocking.

tonm Hop BI «1K drasgMd] ad B**t

•_

permm

^iMMddbcwicboaitfeeta. tmmmmmm

is a positl\-o enre for

after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

Dr, 1Tarteft Fever

W. S. CLIFT J. TI. WILLIAMS. .1. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTUHKUS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

and

Ague Specific

OVKlt A MILLION OK Prof. (Jullmolfo's

Fit F. N 'II

Sidney fads

11 ave 111 r-ii 1 been nohl In llii* country iiml in Fnino\pvry one of wlilrh liaM kIvvn jmrfcrt

KBIII*-

filctlou. and lm*pcrfornwd ctin-n «Vcry llinc wlu-ii llHCll HCC'inlillL' to (lirortion*.

We now say 1o th« alllctfd mid .donhtlnm onnn (lift! wo will pay tlx- above rcwRrfl for a xinfflc nine of

LAME BACK

Thai tlx- Pad frtlN to euro. Thi* Ori'dt Ifi mfil.v will iioi«iUvc'lv and pormiuitly cure LuinliBgo. Lame hack. Wclatfra. (Imvcl, Uialtclof. Dropxy. BrrsflitV BlHCflko of the Kidney*. IncontliinciK*' and Rutentlon of fho Krinc, Jnllamatlon of the Kidney Catarrh of Iht IJladdrr. Iligli Colored 1'rlin ." I'ain in (lie Bdrk. Sfdr or Loin*. Ni'mnm Wcakncff, and in fa*t till df»ord«»r« of the Bladder and Ui'lnarv Orfran* whether eontrncted l»y irirnfe dinciwo or otherwise.,

LADIES. If VOU are Buffering from Femah\VcHknetH, Ltniiecorrhfcit, or any dl^eaxe of the Kidney*. Bladder, or t'Hunry Ora-an#,

KM »K tpiKII!

Without ewnllntt insr isaiifiwoua inedlc.lnei". by i»imp' ly wearing

PROF. GUILMETE'S

FKENCir-XIIWEY PAH,

aunmvr

ABHORITION.

Aik.yonr druggist for I'rof. (»nili^iettp Kreneh Khhu yTad. kti3 take no other if he bai not «ol It. »end.4!l.0t) and you will receive the Pad by return mail."

I if

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE FE0PLE. "ftdgo

Buchanan. Lawy#r»

Telmlo,

O.. fajw:,

One of Pfof. (iniliiiette't* French Kidney Pad* cured me of Lumbago in thrc# week» time. My cane had lx»en clven lip by the be«t Doet^K a* Incurable, During all tfei# time suffered nnfob' arony and large *nmi" of money. #t»ree ?etter,-J. P..Tdlcdo..Oiv. '•I Buffered for three yeaf- with SelatlrJl and Kidney Disease, and often hiwl to a»ont on crnuhc*. I wa« entirfl# and jiertnantly enred after wearing Prof. .QwHrnetleV Vr»n*h Khlney Fad fonr weekft" ..

OtrtreK. «w»tt, ^ylvanla. a. Write*#? »... JS yf,Arn

W}tb

Yttt wcekx at a took barrel# of

medicine, bat lht «ave rne only temtwrary relief. I wore two of I'rof. OnllmetteV Kidney 7*«d» *eek* and I now know I ant entirely coTed.*11

HellenJ^fomt!,Toledo. O.. #ay*: "Fer yt&W'l Rare tieen wmlhied. a great part of the time lomy bfd, with Lucorrcea and female

L.scm« I wote of Osilmette-a Kidney pies- -nd wa^mred In am tnontto." II. it }re««J^ Wholesale Orocer. Flndlay, O.. {V|£ I t*| wnffert-i f»r over 25 yeans with lame back iirirf '-i OiTtn w«* permerttly currd by wear--,c or Prof. OuHtnette'* Kidney Pad*."

It, if. KeeoHnjc. M, P., DrngglPt. Loj^naport. lad., wfcen iimdiftg In an order for Kidney Pad*, mx.'t'-'i ^feofteof Jiellf«to«t-# we had and I iwNaf 1 fflorp benefiJ tfmn It than anything lewr

In factttw Pid# glte better general Mti*1f* 'O titan any Kidney remedy we ever w»'jd/ A Shoemaker. Drn:^lrt». Hannibal, Mo.. •,J are wofklng np a lively tradoln yonr Pada.

.-e iMMlrtn^m good rwrnh* mm tbem «very .' VV.-'

Fr#rrr(Jttllii»etl(!,i» French LIrer Fail. Dnml# Will po«timely care Fever and Agne. Agu». Agtu: Cafce, Bf!Hon» Fever. Janndlee Dy»» p«p«fa. and all dl»eajieg nf^the ^tver. fttmnach and

Price fl 30 ^ma»

«ett« Treytiaeen by mail

Send for Prof, Onfl-

Kidneys and Liver, free AedretMi »nvatCH pa ft cm..

Tuiviio, Ohio..