Daily News, Volume 2, Number 22, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 September 1880 — Page 3

I ESI)AY. 8 KIT.

Uuilrotib £tmc (Table.

K«II.HOAf» TI.HK TABI.K,

(Carefully corrected to date.] Depot--Tenth ami Chcstnnt St«.. to *11 "xcei»t I. & St. L.. T, II. A *. K. (to Worth ant freight*. Time. five minute* faster 'em- Haut- time. SXPLASATIOX or ttrtiuxc* XAKK*. {cry day. All other iraiifc dafl

:rv day. Air other iraiif* dally except Son ^tParlor car* daily, except Sunday. Sleep irs. cRecliuingchalrcar. Union Depot time 1Is five minutes faster than city timp.

YAN'DALIA LINE I/eave going East)

mi iaiu- 1:40 a ns 8: 40 7 :fi0 am

tjMd Acc ftz*: 4»nd Acc

(A rrive from East

felflc Kx 5:25 a ra /Train wtK* sm Mnapolls Ace :(X) (1 eivt* going Wcit)

Kx 1:32am .1t» 08 am

rT''rain

BT ptti (Arrive from Went) |*t Line..,, ... l^tm and Arc ... 8:50 am fy Kx 8:95 pm

TKRItK ilAUTK A LOOANSPOItT, transport Div. of Vandalia. tl«eave for Northeast) Train. am

Train l:0pm (Arrive from Northeast) Train 1 :J5 •vd Train 5:00

.? TKKKE HAUTE A EVANHVILLE. (Leave for Honth) ]*fthvUfo Ex ,.,

IfhtjM Acc .Mji' W** (Arrive from Southi .fftctfEx fcicdgo Ex %fht and Acc

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Lettv« for Northwest) »ria Mail and Ex tt:3f ant flit Pawnjier 4:0T (Arrive from Northwest) ria Mail and Ex .9:80 ^j^anapoiln l'ani«t'nj{*r 1:10 pm *'*. H.. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthinjtton.

Main and Pirxt .Htc.]

(Leave for Monthcautt

jimniodatlon ?:W»m (Arrive from Southeast) immmlation 3:00

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS.

1 iDejKtt, Sixtii and Tippecanoe 8t*,] 4 Leave goin({ East) /enflYork Bxprvaa :8ft am ^ifllnpoilM and Mnttoon Acc 8:15 a tn

Kxprcxs. 8:10 pm (Arrive from Ea*«t.) txprc** 10:52 am *sw York Expre*# 1:8fl titnpoilii and Mntt(Mn Acc 6:8fl ni (L«*av« going Went.) ?few York Ex 1:88 am

Ex 10:54 am 4 rwi ii poll

A and Mnttoon Acc (5:37 a

•a (Arrive from We*t) New York Ex 1 'taitiipoH* and

MAIUMOI

'v/

Acc «:l8iim

VEx... UMiH'Jm

IANVILLJi WHITE.

•hicago & Eastern Illinois Eailrod.

t^ve. Terre Iliuite rive. Danville lloopcxtnn ..

Terre Haute DiinviiU IloopeHtnn.. Wrttpekn I'eoria

iic«kt» tiicago— Milwaukee st. n»nl

NOHTII.

7.50a.in. 10.50 p,m ,. I0.!ti II.JW 12.40 p.m

NVitlnekrt Peoria Ilurlihgton Keoknk. Chicago... Mthvnnkee,., St. I'niil

iiicago & Northwestern R. R.

*$.lvrnuH|e 1 Chicago,, AJ

ulirnrtiln Line. W.iW pan At. C. Hluffa... 8..H)a.m fl.tS I

Chleago..

tirff(I my A i4»kr Mttperior l.lnr. S.dOa.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m ..10.00 18.45 p.m .10.00

Ar. («reeu Hay H.00

0.00 p.m I Milwaukee 11.55 a.m ., tt.OO Green Ki*y ,, U.oo I

Kfcnuaba, 10.5*1 p.m

mi. Paul A MtiincapoliN l.lttr. lo.OO a.m ft,00 p.m

Chioa^»

Ar. St. Paul.. fi.OOa.m .... 1.30 p.m

W H. STKNNETT. (Jeni Ag't, Chicago,

Chieago... UK 10a.m ,,..10.10

WM. DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

"'-f M)lnnf*c««rir of Drenaicke

PUAIIUE CITY

r—-

The Ma#i*al Kquarc.

A remarkable cariosity in numbers the magical square. It consists of num here so disposed in parallel and eqnal lines, that the sum of each line, taken any way of the square, amounts to the mme. To work this out, it is necessary first, to form a natural square, (see first diagram) and afterwards traiispo»e the numbers to form the magical square.

MATLBAl- SQCAIUS. MAtUCAL S"4t'ABJ£-

I 1 2 3 6 7 11 12 1* 18 a 3

It 31 4 12

14 IS

34 25

4:30 ant :40 5:(«) am

I0:4."i ni 4:1.1 n»

CHICAGO & EASTERN' ILLINOIS. •'V (Ltrttvc for North) and (Chicago Ex 7^B am tvillc Acc 8:10 ^nwhvillii and Chicago Kx M:50 nt (Arrive from North* rre Haute Acc J1:10 am ic«Ky and Torre Hantc Ex 5:H5 pin *«pijl({o and Nanhvillc Ex 4:9) am

I.-JO a.m 8.44 8,40 7.40 1V.IC. M. 11,80 a.m 7,00

JI..10 7,50 7.45 4,00

.18.00 tiiglit 18.45 p.m ., 1.!V\p,m, fl.ooa.m .«OCTtl, .. 4.!it* a.m 3.i.t p.m 1.S0

WAV,

3.i.t p.m

/.11.5ft p.m l.i£ ,.tl.t*» l'i.35 ,, T.JIft N.&5 a. in ., H.M •.Oil tt.tm t.W .1.15 ,. M.Ofi

Patent HotVifijoratoi^, Nw. Ninth and Sycamore St*.. TKHHK HAVTR. 1ND.

W. HOCTOH,

Practical Plumtier

I AND GAS FITTKH work done In the best tmder

*tyle. Oflloc

BANK.

South sixth Strwil.

jos. if. tmioo^

Produce and tommlssioii

MERCHANT,

%«rtH*r

Fourth and Cherry sltwli,

TKHHK 1IAVTK. INDIANA

t7 I a

10 I 18 I 1

14 12 S 8

•V &R-V

First, the rank in the natural square

the diagonal a in the magic srj tin re, Then the rank *j to the diagonal Then 1 to the space tinder 13. s«nd 2 in continuance of the diagonal below to the right. .Some attention to the following diagram willbe necessary, to make the reip»uijder of the operation inte!ligiWe

8 S 16

18 1

2 W

i"! 'r

!•*.!

In continuance of the diagonal front 1 downwards, :5 fall« out of the square into the right-hand corner of a supposed t»quare placed underneath, nt For this reason the

ha« been placed in I lie cor

responding corner of the magical square. In the same continued line, 4 would fa'i" into a second supposed square, at b. It isputinthe corresponding part of the magical square. Ho, 5 would full in the supposed space r, and it occupies a simi lar space in the magical square. But 6 falls in (/, the corresponding space to which is occupied by- 1 we therefore begin a fresh diagonal,and place it in the magical square beneath is. The digit 7 is now placed in a diagonal line before 8 and afterS, still proceeding diagonally, we place SI. This would make 10 fall out of the square into a third supjjoaitious square, at e. It is therefore placed in the corresponding part of the magic square. The figures from 11 to 1C are already placed ltf would full in the fiirt corner (marked j) of the second supposed square but the corresponding Corner of the magic square is occupied by 11. We find the place it must occupy, by supposing tho diagonal from IS to be continued into a fourth supposititious square at the next number, 17, then comes in •rder before 18. and IS) follows in the same line 20 falls out of the square at h, which marks its position, and 21 would fall at but that part of the magical square is occupied by 16 we begin the next diagonal with it, and in the same line place 22. This brings 23 to the corner of the third supposed square, k, and 24 to /, near to which is the place of 2b.

This being done, it will be found that the sum of every row of figures in the magical square, taken in a right line, makes 05. Any series of odd numbers in arithmetical progression may be worked in the same

finglatitro Prime Ministers.

Below we give a list of the Prime Ministers of England since 1702—which is wort It preservation for reference. The resignation of the Duke of Newcastle in I7tl2ended thelongruleofthe Whig party, which had continued uninterruptedly from the death of Queen Anne,

Since Palmerston, no Prime Minister has held that fmportant trust so long as has Beaconstield. 1702—Furl of Bute. lieorge (irenville.

April, Aug.,

May, Nov.,

Ar. MHwankee, 18.55p.m Ocunom'e. 2.45

.. j».10 lj»Cn»*i«» ..TO. 10 .,.10.10 Ht. Pan!,... i®,00a.m (i.QO'n.nt Milwankec.ll.SiVivm 9.0fi Oconom'c 1.83 ,. 0.(M ljiCro*w ., 7,tW 8,00 St. P*nl ...

A. V. H. CAUPKNTER,

Decn

Feb, Dee,

ien. !•*»#. and Tkt. Ag t, Mllwankep,

J705—Marquis of Rockingham. 1700— Duke of Grafton. 1770—Ixrd North.

A pril, 1782—Marquis of Rockingham— died in office. June, 1782— Earl ofBhelbtirne. March, ,1783—Duke of Portland. Deo., 1783*—William Pitt. 1801—Henry Addington. 1804—William Pitt—died in office. January 2.'», 180»». 1800—Loru Grenville. 1807—Duke of Portland. 15*09—Mr.Percival—assassinated. 1812— Earl of Liverpool, 1827—Mr. Canning—died. .1827—Viscount Godorich. 1828—Duke of Wellington. 1830—Earl Grey. 1834—Viscount Melbourne. 1834—Duke of Wellington (ternjKrary appointment). 1834—Sir RooertPeel. 18.J5—Viscount Mellourne. •3.441—Sir Knltert Peei. 1846—IxmlJohn Kussell. 1S,2—liar! of Derhv. 1

S."2—I'^arl of Aberdeen. 18.«—Vist'ount Paluterston. 18^s8—F4*rl of Derby. 1S.W— iscoun Palinerston-il ietl

Oct,, 18,180.*).

1805—Fjirl Russell (Lord John). 1800—Earl of Ierby. Benjamin Disraeli—Restcnetl Dec., 2,1808. ]8^—\V m. K. Gladstone. 1H74—K»»rl of BeaconsfieUl (Dismelt). In looking over the foregoing list, It Will be noiicetl that William PiU held office ranch longer than any Prime Minister before or after him, that the average tenure of office has been five years to each, aud that five Prime Ministers have died in office.,

Oct.,

Dec., Feb.,

Had covetous men, aa the fable goeaof Briarens, each of them one hundred hands, they would all oft hem lie employed in grasping and gathering, ami hardly one of them in giving or laving ont, bat •11 in receiving and none in restoring: a thing in itself so monstrous that nothing In nature besides is like it, except it be death and the grave, the onlv things I know which are always carrying off tho spoils of the world and never makiwgreeUintiou. For otherwise, all the parts of the univeree, as they borrow of one smother, so they still pav what they boi row, and that by so jtist'sad well balaiw ed an equality that their payments always keep p«c« will* their [Orydeu. iS

ptur-

How to Cat Seed Potatoes.

C. D. F. condemns the cutting of single eye, after making one trial,' "and that, by his own showing, under very nnfavorable circnmsiances. The droath which continued throughout May, was a very exceptional one, and under* such a condition there conkl le no trae test. Seeds of all kinds, wluether sown in field or garden, jnst before it began failed to germinate. The groand, especially heavy soils, was so hard it could not plowed nntil the dronth ended with copious rain8,and Uie seeds nown or planted after such plowing vieldwl good retnrns. While I tliink one eve to a bill too scanty an allowance, still I have no doubt that if C. D. F. will repeat the trial he will be better if not fully satisfied. I have thoroughly tested plan tin potatoes in whole, halves, otiarters an eighths, and in one two and three eyas, and my conclusion is, that cnt to a single eye on a piece and two pieces in a bill is the best economy for the most profit. I prefer planting in drills 3 or3$ feet apart, dropping the pieces together every 10 or 12 inches. It is true that in this way of planting there are not as many potatoes, but what there are grow to a good size for the table and will yield more bushels to the acre than more seeding will give. F. H. D. says that he cut some pieces "as small as grains of corn." When

potatoes

have been so

very scarce that it was necessary to

Eave

ractice the most rigid economy, I planted the parings saved from the potatoes prepared for the table with satisfactory results. As to the manner of cntting, I prefer what is called the Orange odd style. This style consists in cutting in single eyes lengthwise, preserving on each piece all that can be spared to it, from the no.m of incision to the base or butt of the potato.

It might be asked why is it not better to cut tw?o eyes on each piece, since two eyes are planted, than one eye on each lece ana plant two pieces. I answer, ecause I ea^ cut. them better, and much more satisfactorilly, and another reason is that in planting them, you take out of the basket eyes from different parts of the same potato, or, what is better yet an eve each from two potatoes. J. L. Perkins tells us that potatoes deteriorate, a fact of which I suppose every farmer is aware, and I have no doubt it is due in a great measure to planting whole potatoes, which is a kind of inbreeding. Every one does not understand that sex exists as certainly in the vegetable as in the animal kingdom hence the necesity of having the two in the potato tield in at least a neighlwrly relation, not of the same but different potatoes. Some farmers cut off the top or seed end, but this should not be done every eye should be planted. It is said, by those who claim to know, that, the eyes near the base are the male, and those near the upper part the female, the: number on each beinjj in the right |»^pportion. If this be so, it is clear that every eye should be planted. With corn, none but perfectly filled eirs should be used for seed, and from these the tip and butt kernels should not be rejected, as is the practice with some farmers, but every cernel planted. Of course you will get potatoes if you reject the tip end, and so you will get corn if you reject the tip kernels, but you will not get as Jafg&jtfi ivT erage of well-filled ears, the im ^kernels being as necessary to this e'ndl as the middle ones are to^ the body of the ear.— Agricultural Paper! ,.

The Butter Birtl.

Humboldt, in his "Travels in South America," records a visit to Caripe, where is the caVern of the Gu»- haro bird and our knowledge of this wonder is derived from his most interesting narrative. Among thenativesin the country around, this cavern is celebrated for its great size, for the mysterious birds which haunt its inmost recesses, for the river which flows from it, and for the super-* stitious belief that iii its gloomy depth|[ is the abode of the spirits of their departed ancestors. The name which it )enrs signifies "the mine of fat," because from the young of the birds which inhabit it an immense quantity of fat is annually obtained. These birds are about the size of our common fowl, with wings which expand to three feet and half. All day long they dwell in the cavern, and, like our owls, only come Ibrth at night. They subsist entirely on fruits, ami have very powerful beaks,* which are necessary to crack the tough nu(s and reeds which form part of their fbotl.

The approach to the cavern where ihey are (bund is along tho bed of a river, in a valley celebrated for its beauty and the salubrity of its climate. The imme-...| diate entrance is surrounded by the most gorgeous tropical vegetation. The hill, into the depths of which it penetrates for upwards of half a miie, is clothed with trees of immense height, The mouth is a sjjlendid arch upward. of seventy feet high the river which Hows from it has a fringe of vegetation along its banks, which gradually dimiuishes as tho gloom increases.

The cave is so straight that the traveler can enter for some distance without be-1 ing obliged to light his torch. As he pro-! ceedsover the somewhat rough ground which forms the bed of the river, he begins to hear from afar the hoarse cries of the Guaciiaro birds ami when he has arrived at the dark parts of the cavern the noise is perfectly terrific thousands of the birds uttering their piercing cries simultaneously. These screams reecho from the surrounding walls, and when it is rememembered that they take place In pitchy darkness, it will be easy to understand the superstitions terrors which the Indians associate with the spot At half a mile from the entrance the river forms a cascade, and beyond this the cavern slightly changes in direction. Nothing will persuade the Indians to ad-1 vance further than this spot.

Midsummer is the harvest tirae for the fat. The Indians enter the cave armed with long pole*. The nests are attached to holes In the roof about sixty feet above their heads. They break these with the poles, and the ronne birds Call down and are instantly killed. Underneath their bodies is a layer of fat, which is cnt off, anil is the object sought. At the month of the cavern hots are erected with polm-leaves, ami there, in pots of clav, the natives melt the fiti which baa been collected!^

This is knoifn as the butter of the Gnacham it hi so pore thai it may be kept for upwards a year without be-1 coming rancid. At the convent of Oaripe no other oil is ever used in the kitchen of the monks.

tlm over fi fly thousand port oSw» la tJbe United Sutw.

,-W.NY^NIN

TPmrm Iiffte.

One Snnday evening llie Rev. W.shihgton Gladden had a talk with the boys of Springfield, Mass. By way of preparation he sent ont a circular to 100 of the most conspicuous business men, inquiring about their homes during the first years of their lives. He received 88 answers, and of these 74 replied that they had had the training of farm life. There could not be a more hopeful fndication of the prosperity of the country than an assurance that" 74 out of 88 boys in a community were training for the farm life. It is a hard life but it, is an independent life, and is favorable to religions growth and a cultivation of the Christian graces. Corporations fail, manafactnring becomes dnll, store-keepers cease to do business, and tbe hum of the factorv is stilled stocks go down and banking houses close bat the earth yields its fruit to the frugal and indnstrious laborer. There is a narrow tendency manifested by those engaged in professional life to underrate the importance of life on a farm it is considered a half alive and dead sort of existence but what can be' deader than the impecunions hard worked clerkships in the city, with exacting duties and little or no time for leisure or recreation The liope of tne coantry, next to religion, lies in its small farm's, and jponsequently in bringing up the rising generation to work the farm. Bring up your children with just ideas of the independence, the reseources, the utility of life on the farm. Farm life means hard work, bnt there is always time for rest- aud recreation, such as is .afforded by no other occupation.

Lincoln and Ixrd Hartington.

The Marquis of Flartiugton was traveling in this country during the war, and while here made.a semi-official call on President Lincoln. He was introduced to honest old A he in the white house, with some ceremony, but Mr. Lincoln grasped the hand of the marquis with liis broad hand, closed a grip on it that brought the tears to the Englishman's eyes, and said in a cheery voice: "Glad to.see you, Marquis of Hartington. Shall never forget you. because your name rhymes with oiieof our great characters— rs Partington. Wow are you marquis?" tnd he gave Hartington another squeeze rttter which my lord left the exeeutive hamber nursing his hand aud his temper, declaring to a friend that "Your American president is a Iwor!"

The secret of the president's action wa.s that the marquis had appeared at a ball in New York a few nights before hi* visit, to Washington, and ostentatiously wore the rebel colors in his bulton-hole. The incident was published, and the president, knowing the marquis was to call atthe white house, concluded to give the haughty but ill-bred Englishmen a juncture that he would get through even lis bull-hide. And he did.

Agents Wanted for tt»* enl»rfc. »i

jriciwim vuniun ws a

OOL'S ERRAND,

Pictorial edition of A

1I»T«

r.i

OM:

or TBB

POOLS.

Th» Ortaftrt JtomaiM* of Awminm Ritrorv Vndr 7Ywn'» 'oMn, to which added, by tuo Mm* author,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Twrt flirtt Rooks In One Vol. BrillUntty inu£r*te !i A thr)lt1l»c book livtcn) --ltocinnaU ^tvi*rrlnT. Holdsthsorltlc upctlbftuoil. BaclUh Ht«*tor» coii• )*ln« noalinllar picture International Mn-tot noveribl imtloMl *nil »oi't«l «tudr *lnc« Oabtn !"-i»o«fon Courier. "If thin book rt-ut nw»« n»n lh« w*

mintiikmi the American people.

inirr Onnm "It wilt do more to {WW »ml Inetract tlw coniitrir then anf Mrem-.y of whloh I k""*. umufN. April Mh, ibo. Very vahieble lliope ttwltt b* widBlyread."—J««. A. 4i»r)UM.

The •oomlna Book for the Campaign. Territory runldtr

trrn

for pMrtlnolarn, write at one* to

4. M. OJ.COTT. a« K. Market St reet, l»(ltana|Klt«, Ind.

AN Ki AT T,

linporirr uml D^nlcr

111

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary^ Yascs, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

The Only Remedy

ITHEAm

THAT AT THl SAME TRIE OX|

LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Thf* cmfUmd nation gieet it i*mI derfnl jntrer to e» re all diatom

|Why Are We Stokt

Benin allow tbm ffrmt eigvm* to bemm* d*gg*d or torpid, and f»m*on*hvmor*nr* thertfom iflfe th«bhod thai thouUl bt trpeBed\ {maturoU*.

mSMW, niAU WEAK. MS9V9SKS,

}%r muting fret action of {km «yw#l nvamitheir pwwr to tkrv* r~*

WfcyftiiB WliifiilwMlaiJiiif I Wkf i*4 id til rakCliHlrtlli» iWfc/ MjltMiiniif AliirtwP4y*l I

Wtrftef* liMflMi aicMsl Urn UWIW WOtT cwf r#n t*l jA—att. MtmdnhveftUMt twywwn#—if|

if 9fimr Arffhjt. tu «US Mir H] ptt pnt. MMi fiJB,

JkSia? W -i ,! J.-

IA,

wm»

NOTIOISTS, TOYS,

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

PEH WEEK.

THB LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

Uliscrllancons.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Agttt and Chills it has I no equal having stood the test of universal use for fMrty yean in the most malarial districts It WW tali* to car*, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, hut eradicating the cause of

s*7i:

11 sun.

teaawtew

l',\

PRICE

NaaiflMtarH fcjr Tk* Dr. Hart«r W+4Ulae C*.. *•. SIS Bf. Mala it.U«U.

foiled with us."

Mr. JxaC. WELBORNof Keysport, 111., nays: ,„.vv, ,,„1V standing, with Dr. JTarter't Fever and A Que Specific, after the best physicians

German Protestant Orphans' Home. St. Charles Rock Road, St Lonl*

Dr. YotrssBLOOD of Little York. Mo., says: "1 have used Dr. JTarter'g Fever end Aouc SoeeUU In mr practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public^

W. ft. CLIFT. .1. H. WILLIAMS. •T. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

ANI) DEALERS IN

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

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

GENERAL DEALER IN|

675 Main Street. Sign of the

LADIES.

$13 a dair at

A MONTH guaranteed. home m*de tal not required we flrlll wtart you Men, women, boy# and glrlw makfi twmey faiiler at work for it* than at anything else. The work i# ll^ht and

the IndtintrlonH. Capi-

pleasant, and *nch a# anyone can go right at. All who are wl.«e, who see thin notice, will »end 0 their addrewe* at once and see for thcnwlre*. Costly outfit and terms free now Is the time. Those already at work are la^in^ ftp large #ma of money, Aidreas TRUE AngtmU, Me

twHlBMt SMliefM ever Made. '•"mJagyK

oT an eCkcr Btttn*, Pwrtflerr, V*r»r mad Beattb RMtortec eutb.

!CSSB8S

nkt wtaraSop

I aad perfect an tMr

attifartettiicrtuiiatahrn««tart-

^.Mfcto,wltHoMt»i*««r-

hwnwgi fcMlW »W|BII t\

IWlM ktatlf

AU1

Ht-

MirtKlM ftwyaMroorttti-BI MOO'S to paM i8raeai»gfy^«~» catirM^ D» aot wfla

iav*d ImadrtKk.l

trw.twtuwr •rMMtestfee a»l so ptmm «r

itsitttife

HZ.*

ONLY 75 CENTS.

Fcrer and Apm Fperiftr is a jKwitive cure fr»r

I cured a little girl of Ague of three years' failed to benfltner."

Ague ispeev$

HOSIERY, ETC.

Big

Stocking.

$S00 Reward

OVER A MILLION OP Prof.

OullmettoN FRENCH

Sidney fids

llavo

R1ready

been sold in ttil^ conntry and in France,every one of which has given perfect aatinfact Ion, and hao performed cure* evory time when nsed according to directions.

Wo now *ny to the nfllcted and donbtlng ones that «c will pny the shove reward for a single case of

LAME B-A.CK: That'the l'ad fall* to cure. Thlo Great Remedy will j-fbsltlvely and pf'rmantl.V cure Lumbago. Lame back. Sciatica, (Jrav?I, Dlabetcn, Dropcy. BrlRht's Disease of the Kldnevs, Incontinnence and Retention of the Trine, Infianiatlon of tinKidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored I'tine. Pain in the Bark. Side or lxilnn, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and I'rtnary Organs whether contracted by private dif(.-ai»' or otherwise. 4

If yon nro. suffering from Female

Weakness, Leuepcorrliea, or any disease of the Kidneys. Bladder, or I'rinary Organs. vol nt CI RRD! Withoiit swallowing naiiseons medicines, by simply wearing

PROF. G-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CCREHBY ABSORPTION. Ask your drngglst for Prof. Oiillmette's French take no other If he has not gut it. return mail.

Kidney Pad. an send Iw.flO and yon will receive the. Pad by

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, ()., says: "One of Prof, Uuilmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lnmbago In three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as incurable. During all this time suffered untolf' agony and large sums of money. (ieorge Vetter. J. P., Toledo. O., says: "I suffered for three years with Helattea and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on cratches, 1 was entirely aud permantly cared after wearfng Prof. Wnllmette'* French Kidney Pad four weeks." tfnlre N. Scott. My Iran la, O., writes "I have been a great snfferer for l.i years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeKs at time was unable to get ont of bed took barrels of medicine, bnt they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof, doilmette's Kidney Pads weeks and I now know I am entirely cared.**

Mr*. Hellen Jerome.Toledo O.. »ay-: "For year* I have been contJned, a great part of the time to my bed. with Lneomea and female weakness.* I wore »ne of Gnflmette's Kidney Pads and was cored in one month."

H, B. Cfrctm. Wholesale Orocer, Find lay. O., write*: "1 anffered for over 85 years wlta lame back and in three weeks was pennently cflrrd by wearing one of Prof. Onllmelte's Kidney Pada."

IS. F. Keesling. U. D, Druggist, Logansport. IwL. when sending tn an order for Kidney Pads* writes:

I wore one of tHe first otse* we had and I received more ben eft from It than anything I ever awsd. In fart the Pads give better general satl«-

we art working ap a lively trade tn your raos. and are bearing of good results from them every

Pr»f. Gmtimtite** Frexl LSrer Pad. Will poaitfvely core Fever and Ague. Dnmb Agos. Ague Oke. W1Hoas Fever, Jaaodfce. Dy' pefwta. and all dlseaaea of tfct Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1 SO by mall. Send for Prof. Oullwette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free toyman Aedress

MKXCSf PA»

cm.,

Toledo, Ohio

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