Daily News, Volume 2, Number 27, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 September 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.86 MB)

Back to issue view

ific Kx fruit! Kx

Train

JSt Chicago aru

.» *7 I M.I?

Ti'

Arrivo. DanvlUe ... Hoopnnton... Watseka.,

.KV'V°

{('are fully corrt-rti-d todJLv] Di-jxn -Tt-iith ait.l Cliwouiu tit*.- ti» all except I, A SI. fr.. T. H. A S, Ks t" Worth -|Bpi,aii I frright*. Ttm\ litv mirMttti*. faxler ^Terre llanu time.

KXri.fi NATION or RKrkRKNCE' MA HK«. t^ryiJsy. All other train* daily i*Vf«pt Sun tParlur car* itaDy. exc^-pi Sim.lay. *!i*«-p-s. A' IJuioujV-twJ t.'.ue is flv,- minntc* fa*t-r than city ituic.

V^ll \l.lA Ll\K

*|l».-ave ifiMllg East

!*t Lim- I MO am I And Aer '.... ..-.i•• :i:-w ny Ex 'Jti tn 1 and A«:c ii 7:00 a in

I Arrive fr««m Kasf»

(Pacific Kx *1 Train.. ft Ex

Act'

Peoria "Bmlihgtoii.. Keokuk. ... rhlcngo... Milwauko«^ si. Paul...,.

.Arrive Loivvc

Torre Ilante.. DanvilU' .... Iliwpvaiott.... Wat«ekn.... Peoria ... llnrlinglon. .. Keokuk....... hit-ago..,..,, Milwaukee ... St.. Paul.... ..

Mllwaiikrr.

.10.00

..,.10.00 .... o.oiip.w 0.00 .... 9,00

^jr

liSiigils

MONDAY. SEPT 20. 1880.

Rflilroob £une «£tiblc.

ItAU.lllMII ri.tlK

•'J

1 r£» a in 9:55 am -.30 tn 7 tn

(l ive to itg Weat)

1 :H~4 a ID

... .lorffla & Arrive from \Ve*t)

Kafi i.ihf... il an-! .Mr .... ......... SrflOn "Mlay Kx '•:&< W

TKKKK HAITK& I/WJAN8PORT, l.«»j aiini»«rt Div. of Vuodaiia.

„t Leave for Northeast) 4fail Train 6:8ft am 4IT.'I Tram 4*Wlpti|

I (Arrive from V«rfbesi«t» Un11 Train 1 :l-*» ni Mixed'(Vain 5:00

I'KUUK (lAl'TE fc KVANSVIL.LE l.«*HVe fur South) lilt? Ex 4:30 a in 2:40 and Atu: 5:Vitin

Arrive from South)

Fi rn Ex ... 'tf?40 ti Kx ,.:i«:4.^ pm ,fr-lBhtan! Acc 4:4.Yp (:ilK'A-iO & EASTERN IM.IN'OIS. (I/«ave for North)

•^T II and (.'hicago Ex lanvillu Acc jtaNaj'livnic and Chicago Ex |f (Arrive from North \*-Mrv Haute Acc ^.ifoigo and Terre Haute Kx rid NT««hvlll«* Kx ..

itrugo and 1

7 :%.~i nt

.. 3:to ji ni .. U):501 ni

11:10 am .. !S :85 ra 4 :-Jii -I ni

NOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

oria Mail and Ex tl:#7a I'aKHimuor 4:07 pin (Arrivo from NorilitVcet^

','flccal nr ^orin T'^dlanni

Vail and Ex 9:20 dinnnpoli* |'ai*a«nK«r .............. 1:10 pro

II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthingtoii. I (,l)«9|iot. Main Mid Mm 8U..J. •//.. (liuavu for Southeast) ,iA ji 'Accoinmodatlon..

Indianapoliit and Mattoon Acc.... (Leave going Wcsi.) /•cuNew York Rx l»av Kx ^iiulianiipollrt and Mattoon Acc.... Jr (Arrive from We*t) •f*N*w York Ex liuliana|HiUH and Mattoon Acft:.'.

Dav Ex

7:00 a tn

(Arrive from Sootbeaatj

kccointnodation

3:00

INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST LOUIS. iPepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sta.J (Leave going Khhd 1 :'AJ a

/('«Kew York lixpreaH.'. /itHilaimpo.ii ami Mattooti Acc...

S -.13 a in

Day ExpruHfi 3:10 rn (Arrive from B*xU).. ilfjiay Bxpreaa 10 .Vi a in .# a*i'»N'o\v York Ejtprtfx* 1:3(J a in ti:8r

1 :W aid 10:54 a in 0:37 a in

1:88: 8:1.1 a tn :i:0H in

A N I E O E

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Linvo,

'IVrrt1 Haute

NORTH.

7.80 «. in. 10.00 p.th v. 10.85 11.88 14.40 p. .. 3.8U .. 7io .. 7.45 4.00

1.20 a.m a.44 3.40" 7.40 1S05 M. U.sW R.m ?.00

1S.00 night W.45 p.m :tft p.m. 0.00 a.m SOUTH,

.. 4.i."0a.iu 1.30 .11.Ml p.m 11.10 .. 7.-% a.ai v. 8J» 1.00 ,. 8.06 -V

3.S0 p.m a.ao 1.25 1VJ.M5 'v 8.55 a.ai 8.i» 4.1*1 0.110'": 3.15 18.35

«r«fn B*

I I Horn in (.In*. Ar. Bluff*.

r.v (Mill-ago,.. liJ.-'IO p.m w.:r

O.Wn.m 7.4ft p. in

ft l^aKf,

l.lne.

l.v, Chicago

Ar. Mnwaukee 11.15 a.m 18.48 p.m Ar. Ure«ti Ray 8.«W

Milwaukee 11.W a.m Ureeti Hay R.40 Kacaniiha, 10JM p.m

Mt, PmiiI Mi Jllnnwi»ll*

Lv. Chicago....10.00 a,m I Ar. St. P»n! •. 8 .... 0.00p.m I i.wp.m W, 11. STBNNBTT. Gcni P»w. Ag t, Chicago.

Chicago, UWee & St. fail Eailway.

Lv.'Chicago...,.10.10am Ar. Milwaukee, 13.53p.m "'n.lO.tO tconomc.. 4.4» 1.^10.10 ...w .10.10 r... 10.10 SI, Paul— 6.00».m ».«i p.m MHwmttkt*T'."H:flftp ni 9,00 (conom'c.. l.aSa.ra "j H" UCimit .. T.w

.. 9.00 St. Pawl— l.s©p,m A H. CAHPKNTKR, Oi !»«. Tkt. Ag't, MHwankee.

CARPENTER

AOTT

il®

Mannfactnrrr of Dreaalcke'* f-

J\r. Hnth and Sycamorp St.,

EUAi INInig* "'iiwf in airin

,W. P. -HOOTOH, WCtltf ANT

»a?Vittkr.

All work done in the bc*i style. Oftk*

rttAIBI

E-Oi

TV—H AN K.

J08. II. BIUGOa

Produce and tommisioD

MERCHANT,

Corner Fmirili fuftd berry trHn»,

TERRE HAUTE, LN

J*.

ffOLD SAYMfGS

if As puor as a church cuoobo..as

As Hat aa a p&urake, aa d^u beet. As rmukI as aii apple, as black as your hat Am brown aa a berty.as blind a*a bat Aa uwan as a aibK*r. as full us a tick

AH piiimp as a partrkigt*. as aluu aa a stick.

Aaclcan an a j^niiv. a* dark UHH poll. As Iiard asa tulll nuue. aa tHit*r a» gait *V As fiof aa a aa clear as a twil:

A-dry asa tM-rriug. aadefp a* a w»*H.

Ax liKht a* a fcatlwr. aa tirut us a rock: Aa »Iff aa a poker, a* culm aa a clock A» Krwii k» a gfrwln. a* bnsk »i «.!»«•:

And now let uw atop, lest yuuWeary of me.

BE KIND.

H- kind to all liom yoa may meet. On tliia, our fleeing eartli: Oh, cast n«rt down beneath your ftiet

TIM brnUeat craitun- Gufl {ivm birtfa JLet not this world allure our heart From pnnciplf-s pure and irutr: Place not your love ou wealth. art.

Be kind to all, In all you do.

Thek^i, the poor, at last must In common at '.ho grave Death aeuds us all to eternity.

While no regrets can aave.

WHY I JOINED THE DETECTIVES.

THE BE8I I.T OF TOO MUCK GARRULITY \VWH A STRANGER.

"Can I sit with yon "Certainly, sir." "Nice weather Splendid, iiicleed." "Crops growing Hnelv V" "Yea—couldn't do better.'' I was sitting in a car un a Wiseoni*in railway, one day, years ago, wih looking, pleasant »ioken mail (uone along stopped at my seat, and the tl»ovc onvi'i-siition took place, the latter part -n" it .nu'i' 1 had given him part of my seat.

Now. I am regarded as asocial man. I like a joke more so then than now. On eotering a railroad ear 1 always looked about for a talkative man, and then I got as close to hint as possible aud drained him dry, if the journey was long enough.

And 1 want to stiite one thing more. Left an orphan before I could realize the sad event which made me one, I got kicked here ami cuOed tlu-re, and grew uphrtween folk*, as they say. ought to h»\e had, at the time of which 1 write, a pretty thorough knowledge of human i. iiiire, and have been able to read evil in a man's face if he intended me evil. I did not pride myself ou being over sharp, but the knocking around among strangers ought to have given any one a good experience.

Well, the strsuigev and I fell into an easy train of conversation as we rode together, and in ten minutes I began to enjoy his company. He was a well made fellow, finely (tressed, and wore a line watch and a simon-pure diamond ring. I never saw a man who could talk so easily and so pleasantly. It seemed that he had but to open his mouth and the words fell right out.

I had traveled in the South so had he. I had heard the roar of the Pacific he knew all about it. 1 had lieen up in a balloon, down in a mine, been blown up, smashed up, and repaired again and agaiu my new friend had experienced all these things, and was wishing 1'or something of a more startling nature. We agreed on politics, neither had any religion, aud I had never met. such a railroad companion.

Did you ever meet a man, who, though a stranger to you ten minutes Ik-Ioio, could wrest from you your secrets which yon had sworn to yourself not to reveal Well, he was such a man. It was not long before he commenced asking me questions. He did not seem*to quiz or draw me out., hut he asked me questions in such a sly, round-j about way, that before I knew it I was giving him my history.

I was at that time on the point of being ndmitted to the bar o'* Wisconsin as a student of Law haw, of Briefville. The firm were old lawyers with lucrative, practice, and it hadlieeu talked over that within a month I was to lie a ''Co." of the firm. A year In-lb re, a farmer named Preston, down about four miles from Grafton, died, and his matters had lieen put. iuto the hands of Law & Law for settlement, Preston had died rich. He had money in batik, railroad stock and mortgages, etc., and everything was settled up to the satisfaction of the relict and fatherless.

About a year before his death, being pinched for money and not wishing to sell anything at a sacrifice, Preston had given a mortgage ou his fflfm for $3,000. While the paper read "for one year from date," there was a verbal agreement that it should be lifted any day that Preston desired. A month afterwards, tiaving the funds to clear ofl" the paper, the "old money Intgs" holding it refused to discharge, wishing to secure his interest for a year.

I was. ou my way to learn the date of expiration. A fir® amoug my offiee papers had destroyed the memoranda, and I must go down and get, the date from old Grip, Who lived south of (1 ration about fivumiles. The stranger pumped all this out of me in about teu minntes. and yet I never once suspected he was receiving aay information. "I ant not positive." I added, "but I am pretty sure the time is the 13th, which would be Tuesday next-?' 141 "And then your folks will scud down the money ami discharge the mortgage, of course,"

he queried.

DIANA

"Oh, yes, shall ttirxtt likely bring it down.'* 1 replied, and ft never oernrmi to hewr impnwtent 1 was.

-i*

thin as rail:

ri!{=i aa ft W, p.

JU tua»* porpoise. a- tuni('= As brav« as a lion, as spry at«a cat. Ai bright as a stxptw. a» wwIms a rat.

Aa proud a«a peacock, iw sty a* a fox: As mad as a MarcU hat p.«» A n«g as 'an ox An (air as a tlljr. as empiy aa air:''

Aa rich as a Cripsus, asenww ma bwir.

As pun* asan angel, as iM»at as a pin: Aa mnart a a steel-trap, us ut$ly aa sin: Aa ck*ad xa a door-nail, aa wjnt»* uh *shwt

He tnrned the conversation into other channels, and did not once attempt to pomp me farther. We got to Grafton at 10^1. and. to great antprise, he announced ttiat he was to'stop in town on busmen* ibr a few days. I aad »o« asked his av***ti«w, while he knvnt. everything about me.

We went to the hotel, had dinner, and then 1 secumi a livery team ami drove ont, getting thitwigh the whole busiiM so that I washaek to lake t?te i.i*» expixws east. My friend *ws ou the potxsh of the hotel as drove up, carrying the same howst diguitW jlace. "Well, did you find outf* he inquired, tn his pkat«int way. "Tea it was on toe 13th, iw I expected," I replied.

We had Inneh together, and when we: shook hands and parted I Uad no more idea of mf*t n»ewnt hit£i||paiu thsau I had of knowing you. In fart, he told we that he should mil for Knrope within a week or ten da\* ami should not atcalh return to'

?-i

America. At parting he gave me his card. was a modest piece ol* pasteboard, and bore the name of "George lialeigh," in old English script.

Everything at the office went on as usual, and the 13th came at length. Law & Law had arranged with me to go down with the •money, and I looked upon it as a business of no special importance. "We know you are all right," remarked the senior partner, as I was about to go "but I want to give you a word of warning, nevertheless. Don't take any strangers into your confidence, until you have passed out the money, and look out who sits next to you."

It was something new for him to caution me, and I could not but wonder at it but in the bustle of getting aboard the train, I

rorgot

what he had said. Ordinary prulence had induced me to place the money, which was all in bank bills and divided into three packages, nnder my shirt and next to my skin, where the deft hand of a pickpocket could not reach it.

Interested in a newspaper, time flew by as the train flew past, and at length the hoarse voice of the brakeman warned me that I had reached Grafton. I had leaped down and was making for the livery stable when I heard a familiar voice, and looked up to see Kaleigh. He was seated in a buggy, and had .seeminjily waited for me to" come in. "Don't express yonr snrprise." he began, as I stopped at the wheel. "I did intend to go away I changed my mind and like this ection so well'that I am going out to-day to look at a farm with a view of purchasing —come, ride up to the hotel."

We rode up. ordered lunch, and while we were discussing it Mr. Kaleigh discovered that the farm he was going to see was just beyond that of old Grip's.

How fortunate.' I could ride out with hiiu, sec the litiin, return in his company, and he was greatly pleased.

I was also greatly pleased. If any one Iial told me as we got into the buggy that George Kaleigh meant to return with my blood upon his hands I should have believed him a lunatic, and yet Geo.ge Kaleigh had planned to do that very thing.

It was a lovely day in June, and the cool breeze and the sight of meadows and green groves made my heart grow larger. My conijutnion was very talkative, Tv" Ik didn't even hint at nty errand. He i...«.ed as far away as he could. "Oh excuse me!" he exclaimed, after we had passed a mile beyond the village, and were among the farm houses. "I should have offered you this before."

He drew from his pocket a small flask of wine and handed it to me. Now, I was temperate in regard to drinks. In fact, I detested the sight and smell of anything intoxicating. But I had not the moral courage to tell him se, and hand back the flask undisturbed. 1 feared to offend him and so I drank perhaps ttiree good swallows. He called my attention to the woods ou the left as he received back the tlask, and when I looked around again he was just removing it from his mouth, as if he had drank heartily.

In about five minutes I began to feel queer. The fence along the road seemed to grow higher and the trees grow larger something caiue to my ears that the rattle of the buggy sounded a long way ofl'. "How strange! Why, I believe 1 am going to be sick!" I exclaimed, holding on to the seat with all my might. "You do look gstrange," he replied, with a snaky smile, stealing over his face shouldn't wonder if it was apoplexy." 1 did not suspect the game he had played, His words were like an echo, and his face seemed twice as large as it was. My head began to spin and my brain began to snap and crack, and 1 was greatly freghtened. "You are badly ofl'," he continued, looking into my face. "1 will drive as fast as possible and get a doctor."

My tongue was so heavy that ould not reply. I clutched the seat, shut my eves, and'he put his horse at his best pace. We meta farmers team, aud 1 remember that one of the occupants of the wagon called out to know what ailed that man. Kaleigh did not reply, but urged his horse forward

About three miles from Grafton was a long stretch of forest, and this was soon b-ached. The pain in my head was not'so violent, and 1 was not so badly affected when opening my eyes. I had settled into a sort of dumb stupor, with a brain ho lienumbed that I had to say to myself: "This is a tree, that is a stump," etc., before I could make sure 1 was not wrong. Half a mile down the road after we struck the forest, md then Raleigh turned the herse into a blind road leading back into the woods. 1 could not understand what he intended. I tried to grapple with the question, but could not solve it. -^1 *, 1 "Well here we are!" exclaimed kaleigh, when we had reached a point about forty rods from the main road.

He stopped the horse,got out,and hitched him, and then came around to the wheel. "You don't feel just right, but I guess you will be better soon," he remarked. "Come let me help you down."

He reached up his anus, and I let go the seat and fell into them. It seemed to me tts if I weighed a t-.u, but he tarried me along without any effort, and laid me down within about a rod of a fence which ran along on one side of an old pasture. Just now I began to get a little better. The effects of the drug were wearing off, and I got a fair suspicion that something unusual had happened. But 1 was powerless to move a limb: the sensation was like that when your foot goes to sleep. "Can you speak? inquired Kaleigh, bending over me "because if you can itf will save nte some trouble. I want to know just where you stored that money."

Now 1 began to realize my situation. His lace looked natural again, and the load was off my tongue. I also felt that 1 could move my*lingers a little. "George llaleigli! are yon going to rob me? I asked, finding my voice at last §fj "Well, some folks mighteall it 'robbing,' but we dm® up the term a little by calling it the only correct financial way of equalising the floating currency, so that each one is provided for and no one left out.n "You shan't have the money, I will die first I yelled, rising a little. "Ah, I see—didn't take quite enough," he coolly remarked. "Well I have provided for this."

Iff went to the baggy, procured ropes arid gag, and kneeled down, beside roe. I had but tittte^mifrth quern! Lying right skit Jookiiu toward the fence, lie tied my hands liehitxl me, and then forced the gag into my mouth. yrtirre now Yum yon Vre nicely fixed up, and all beeanae yoa acted like a tod, instead of a sensible young lawyer, soon to be to the bat*

W title he was speaktng. Indeed while be wa* tving roe, had caught sight of the free of a Utt^e g|ri looking at as from between the nuia of the/ence I eonld see her great bltw eyf*»and knew that sbe was fKgmitftd. There were red ataina ammnd

'V#

arJ*'*

her mouth and on the little hand resting on the rail, and I knew that she was some tanner's child searching for strawberries. I could not warn her of her danger, and feared that she would be seen or heard While Raleigh was tying the last knpt, I winked at the little iri at hard as I could pi ha she did not go. v"*J s? *..

"Well, now for the inotiev/' ^aid iialeigh, and he liegan searching i.^- pockets. He went from one to the other, removing all the articles felt down my boot-leg, and finally passed his hand over my bosom, and found the money.

"Ha, here it is!-' lie'exclaimed, drawing out the money. "I don't, hardly believe old Grip will see any ol this to-day."

f* He sat down near my head, undid the package, and was cool enough to go at it and connt the money. As he commenced .he little girl waved her hami it u:c. Aty heart went thumping, for 1 \jh ied she would utter a word or shout but she sank back from sight, and I caught a gleam of her frock as she passed through the grass. "You see^ my young friend.", remarked Raleigh, as he drew otf one of his boots and deposited some of the bills in it, "there's nothing like transacting business as it should be transacted. Some men would have shot or stabbed you, but it is only apprentices who do such work. All the real gentlemen of our calling do business ,ks gentlemen should.''

He drew off the other boot, and placed some "fifties" and "twenties"5 in it. and then continued: "I have it all planned oflt how to deal with von as soon as I get this money disposed of about my person. 1 shall lay you on your back and,pour the vest of the wine down your throat: There's enough of it to make you sleep until 'to-morrow night, and by that, time I shall lie hundreds of miles away. As soon as 1 see the drug take effect, I shaTl untie vonr hands and remove the gag. When von crme out Of your sleep—if yon ever'do—you had better crawl out to the road, where you will most likely meet some traveler soon. I want to use Hit lnrsc and buggy,otherwise I would leave them for you."

How eooly be talked.' He treated the 'matter as if it were a regular transaction in which I i'nlly ac»pv sced. He had me a fast prisoner, and I felt that he could do just as he pleased. While 1 was thinking, I saw the little white face appear again, but in a moment it failed away and itr place was taken by the sunburned phiz of a farmer. He looked from me to Raleigli and back again, and I winked back again in a way which he readily understood. His face disappeared and I left that 1 should be saved. "No, old Grip won't, get his tin to-day, mused' Kaleigh, storing away the bills in his pockets. ''You will go back to Law & Law feeling put out and cut up, but they cannot blame you it is not your fault at all. True, had you minded your business on the car and not been free with a stranger, this would not have happened. I was or my way to Milwaukee, and had no thought of such rich pickings here.

I saw nothing of the farmer Raleigh finished his counting, and 1 made up my mind that the farmer wat? afraid to interfere, and had run away. My heart went down as Raleigh got up, for 1 saw that he was about to carry ont his plans for further drugging me. He turned me on my back, sat. down astride of me, and then pulled out the flask. "Now, in just about a minute we'll be through with the business." he remarked, trying to put the mouth of the flask between my jaws. 'M

I rolled my head to one side, and he did not succeed. He was jamming the flask against my teeth, when 1 caught the sound of a soft step, the crash of a club, and Ra leigh rolled off my body. He tried to leap up, but three or four farmers struck him down, and one of the blows rendered him senseless. Before he came to I was free of ropes and gag, and we had him securely bound.

Over beyond the pasture a farmer and his hands were making hay. "Little Blue Eyes," only 8 years old, had, fortunately for me, witnessed apart of Kaleigh's proceedings. She had hurried back to her father and told him that "a man was all tied Up out there." Understanding the situation, lie and his men had moved around so as to Secure an advantage, and Kaleigh's capture was the result.

When the rascal found his senses he was terribly taken back, ami cursed enough for a whole Flanders army. We took him back to Grafton, and when I saw him again he was on his way to the penitentiary to serve a sentence of fifteen years.

The mortgage was duly lifted, and the gift which Law & Law sent to Katie Grey kept her in dresses lor many a year.

For myself, 1 felt so luuniliated'at having fallen into the rascal's trap, and so wrathy at the treatment, that 1 determined to devote myself to a thorough warfare on all rogues. I therefore joined a detective force, aud alter due study took my place aa a fullfledged detective.

PERMANENTLY CURE8

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. R. It. CLARK. S#«rtJ»H«r*,Vt., *ar*, "Iar«***«r KIWNKY TR©r»I«ES tt fcaa aete4 lilie a charm. It htmccrrJ monj vtrj Mewwaaf PrL«», »iMlh»»«*«ftaW mel ?J]Mcatljr.n

SRI^W UKfHUD. «m.Allwt, Vl^ Mum, **tt la oTprieeSeM raitHs. ASmttr rfittn fMMdgnatnMag llreiMM It f«mplet*l7 a*re4 me." €. S, IIOSARON, crBfHuklr*, wrs IMMha*4»»c vro«4*ra Par aae la e* pleKMj c«rl* leiert tlrtr w4 KW*r

IT WAS""

WONDERFUL

POWER.

BBCACSB IT ACTS ON TUB i.ITKR,t ik howels ami ridNETS AT THKSAMB •miE,

Beoane* tt oteanw the efetemef thepoicoaoua humor* ttwt dmiopfl tKiti.-Kiyand Wrtnary die——,

fdutnccs, Jaundtca, Comttpntton,

Pli««,

or in Rtwumotiam, Mouraigitt

and Fomaie dHonten. KIBSET.WfttT la a4ry PMWtioMl tmm Waat&yaaaB |w»«H Om jMrlcap* will maki'als |ta#f

TRY TT wrow lUry H- lit tto 9ragsl«ta. TSUASSSASSSaitOO^ tnftoaa, 3 Ifa.W^iaa. TW

"7,

ipi ttllWil**

-ioirr j^n.r rr--rwrl

srfrXiEi~-

-FOR THE-

DAILY

V'iTf-

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cur« of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has

-1""

JIan

Rev. F.

till i, ZiUlA

I W A N A E S O

NEWS

OSTK niME

FEU WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

E S A E

W,,

FOR THE MONEY •'"••wirfivNjifi/i 1 4

S 5

S k-44 -n'i .v» A

1USD II SWTI.

A MONTH guaranteed. *18 a daj home made oy the InAustrlons.tal not reqttired we will atart you.

home made

lay it Capi-

Men, women. boy« and girle make money foster at work for a* than at anything elae. The work Is light aod

pleasantTandWcli anyone Cifi go right at. All who are wiae. who see this notice, win aend o# their addresfef* at dace and nte for thomielvc#i. Costly outfit attd term* free: now la thy time, Thoae already at work are laying ap large Bums of money. Addrcaa TRUE CO Aogb*ta, Me

ana(an4B«ti XedlelM eter Made.

drakWaad

JSJSSSS'al «u Mlar Bm™. uialtw

k»tor

Kodk wnuiw

pMtlk «M wteraBop

^M«£ai»rtoe(ar*U«ir

too*

IkirglfKMVtt Vaattwfcaw

ttiTigortatlnifidudiaaTa. xfcmaevtacKnm imftttui_«rtaa»y tnpi"«»

SyBHw tawpT ioatinc*. Pi Ko matter wbatyMfi

wOyfMttwtf oratfacnl' tt «aay aara ynarltfo.lt 1

Ja aae Bop Bit* tet If ftm at ooee-

DoatvattaatflTW*

lavtd tnuMtrada. tb«r woi not iet/oorfrieadt

Mtfi^jMttawaadanea HH •uuKirtirr.agp UNMttjjy* KadkliK w* martft •. ttw "OHM and MTP nd no pcraoe er AoMMbawKkctttttKaB.

mmmM

itttsccllflneous.

no equal having stood the test of universal use /or thirty years in the most malarial districts. It never fails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symt the disease, thereby making a

It never fail* to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of

A»etnre4 by The »r. Rart«r XNieiae Co., No. *18 Sf. Mala Stre«t, St. Lm

says: "Dr. ffarter*

never failed with us."

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

W. S, CLTFT,

SASHES DOORS,"BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN rv'^

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' a a

CORNER OF Nl^TH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

..... GENERAL DEALER IN.

a^OTXoasrs, toys,

675 Main Street. Siffn of the Big Stocking.

i?1

isils

SPECIFIC

PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.

German Protestant Orphans' Home. St Charles Rock Road, SL Louis Fever and Ague Specific Is a positive enre for

Keysport.111., says: "I cured A little girl of A*ue of three vears'

tandtng, with Dr. Barter'a Fiver end Affue Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

Mo„ says: I have used Dr. Barter's Fwr and Aatte Spccifit

T. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

W .' .v

HOSIERY, ETC.

$S00 Reward

OVER A MILLION OF Prof.

FRENCH

Sidney fads

Ilavti already been wold in tlii« country and In Franco,every OIKof which hat* tfiven perfect huIIhfuction, und Iiiih performed cure8 every time when iihed according to (MrccUonn.

We now »ay to the nillcted aud donhting ones that we will pay the it hove reward for a single case of

BACK

That the Pad fall* to cure. Thi* Great Remedy will positively and pemiantiy cure Lumbago, La.uc back. Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes, Dropey, Bright's Dincase. of the Kidney*. Incontinuenco and llctentio/i of the Trine. Inflamatlon of the Kidney'* Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weaknecu, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organ* whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

LJLDIE8. If you arc suffering from Female Weakness, Lcaoecerrhea, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

YOU CAN BE CURED!

Without swallowing nanseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH SIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CURB8BY ABSORPTION. Guilraette'n French take no other If he has not got it, send JW.OO and yon will receive the Pad by return mail."

Ask your druggist for Prof. Kidney Pad, and tal

TE8TIM0KIAL8 FROM THE P20PLE. Judge Buchauau, Lawyer. Toledo, O., says: •'One of Prof, tinflmette's French Kidney Pals enredmeof Lumbago in three weeka' time. My 'case had btett given npby the best Doctors as Incurable. .During all thi» time 1 suffered untold agony and large auros of money.

George V'etfer. 3. P., Toledo, 0., says "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Eidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely aud permantly cured after wearfng Prof. Gullmette's French Kidney Pad four week#."

WnireS. Scott, Hylvania. O., writes: *1 have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time wa* unable to get oat of .bed: took barrels of medicine, bot they gave me only temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Gnilmettc's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cared/.'

Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Toledo, O., says: "For years I have been conflned, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lncornea and retaale weakness. I wore one of Goilmette's Ki lney Padc and was eti red In one month.'"

H. B. Wholesale Grocer/, Flndlay. O., wntes "I suffered for orer S» years with lame back and In three weeks wa* pcrmenily currd by wear ingoneof Prof. Gullmette's Kidney Pads."

F. KeCsllng. M. D., Drngglst. I^oganstKirl, IntL, when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes "1 wore one of the first ones we had and 1. received more benefit from It than anything 1 ever used. In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold." akar. Druggiata. Hannibal, Mo., tine tip a lively trade in your Pads, and ate hearing of good results from them every day."

(Mlmette'n French Llrer Fad. Dumb 1 positively cure Fever and Ague, Agus. Agne Cake. Billion? Fever. Jaundice. Dyspepaia, and all diseaaes of the Liver. Stomach and Blood. Price $1 SO by mall. Head for Prof. Gttilroette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, fret* l»y nail Aedress

BENCH PAD Cm..

f"'!

Toledo, OhiA

Mm mkm

hia.i,»uD,

5-.