Daily News, Volume 2, Number 28, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 September 1880 — Page 3

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S8Jnlianap)li» Passenger

-t

I |?V

NEWS

TUESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1880.

Ratlroab (Eime $ablr.*'

KAlIJtOAD TIJHE TABLfdf.

(Carefully corrected to date.)

(hiIon Depot -Tenth and Chestnut Su».. to all "Sf eicent 1. A Ht. L-. T. H. AS, B. (to Worth tin ,and freight*. Time, five mtniife* faster r» T?rrc Haute time.

.AKATIOXor REPEREHCC ABKS.

KXP1

^•Every day. All other train* daily except Son |»y. tParlor cam daily, except Rflnaar. SleepHigear*. Recliningcjtaircar. UuWi Depot time ,»hicli i« five minute* faster than city time, jpr VANDALIA LIKE"

Leave going Easjj

5»Fa»t Lfne... ,V....... 1:40 am Vail and Acc ........... H:40p it vA 7:00 am

"i'atDay Ex. V«"

fall and Acc,... (Arrive from East) '•Pacific Et .. ... •Mall Train... ... ....I •atFai't Ex Indianapolis Acc. (Leave going West)

J*aclfic Ex —........... vi (ail Train ?. A'.K .... 1 "sFast Ex .... ... f" (Arrive from West) »*F«st Line .i i,ii i.', J.Mail and Ace W*«l)ay Kx......... .......

sChicago and Nashville Ex ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY (Leave for North went) -/Peoria Mall and Ex........ 1 Decatur Passenger —,•... (Arrive from Northwest) jjf Peoria Mail and Ex..

Day Expro«s *eaMew York Bxpreaa .• Indianapolia and Mattoon Acc— .. (Leave k«'»K West.) I *raNew York Ex ......... /i Day Ex t4 IiiolanapollR and Mattoon Acc. (Arrive from Wc«t.) /•caNeW York Ex

Indiahapolltfand Mattoon Acc....... Diu Ex .... if-it

Cbicip) &

.. 1:8am ,. #:56 am .. 2 80 7:00

.. 1 rft2 am .10^)8 am .. iiSipm

.. 1:32 am 8:50 am .. 2:35

TEKRE HAUTE A LOOANSP0RT, Logansport Dir. of V*s«1alia. Leave for Northeast)

-. IfMall Train •Mixed Train. (Arrive from Northeast)

.6:90 a :4?]Q

I Mail Train /Mixed Train TERRE HAUTE Jfc EVAN8VILLE. (Leave for .South) W*aNMhville Ex 4:30am •2•**»«»» 2J:40p

1:15 pm 5 too

J^'awht and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) »*iPr«rn Ex 2:40 pm WltThlcago Kx JO:45 4 Freight and Acc.... 4:45

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) ,, I! and Chicago Ex •••1 7:35 am 9*. Danville Acc :l ••Nashville and Chicago Ex ... 10:JV0 (Arrive from North) fTrre Haute Acc —11:10 am kicago and Terre Hants Ex 5:85 4:120 a in

6:37 am 4:07

9:20 1:10

4k T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot, Main and First Hts.j (Iieave for Southeast)

Accommolatlon 7:00 am (Arrive from Hontheasti VAccommodation 8:00 %. INDIANAPOLIH A 8T. LOUIS. %, iDepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe 8t«.] %. (Leave going East) .'CsFew York SxpreM 1:85 am

Jndianupo.li* and Mattoon Acc........... 8:18 a in Day Exprea* 3:10pm (Arrive from Easu)

.., 8.06

Chicago & Nortliwestern R. R.

Line.

Chicago... 12.SUp.m Ar. C. Mlnll#. 8.80a.m

Milwaukee, liiven Bay ft I*k« miperlor llne. Ar. Milwaukee 11.15,a.m Lv, Chicago— 8.00 a.m ....10.00 ....10.00 .... 0,00p.m .... 9.00 .... 9.00

18.46 p.m

Ar. Ore«rn B*y 8.0» Milwaukee 11.55 a.m Oreen JfUy 6.40

E«canaia, 10.64 p.m

Ml. rani A Mlnneapelta Line.

hr. Chicago 10.00a.m I Ar.S|.P*nl.... 600a ... fl.00p.xp .... 1.30p.m W. H. 8T8NNKTT. Oen'l Pan*. Ag't, Chicago.

Chie^o, Uilvubi & Si. Eiilwiy,

Lv.Chlc*go..10.10a.m ....10.10 .10.10 .IOJO 9.00 p.m 9.00

Ar. Mllwaukee.llMp.m Oconom'c S.46

'LaCro#«»

9 00

,.10,10

St. Paul. .. 6*00a.m JfUwaukee.ll.66p.rn CN»notn'e-.. l.ftia.m "™fce5roe«e 8t. 1«) L»p.m

WM. DRITOSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

-H- Mannfactnrar of Drawalckc'a «f

Pa^itHo,frlgcnilQi%

CVr

Nlfilh knd Syeart^r* 8ta.

TBRRK ttAXJTK. END.

W. P. HOOTOK,'

Practical Plumber,

Ail feTCTKR

woder

PRAIRIE CITY BAIiK.

JOS. H- BRtK«.

M¥|ichant»

MM)

^Corner Fourth

AH work dfme ttt tip l»cst style. Office b^^kwiwn^at'ilW' tlme'the reSoltrtltio would never have been adopted. Wheq^tbe firtt came out the membem of that Oonrenttoo

STREFT^

ChctTy

TKRKK HAUTE. INDlfKA

(iEXERAL GARFIELD.

•U XelatlMi Mi HI* (.'omtliueafl :t WaRRXS, Ohio, September 8.1880. To the Republicans of the United states

Determined eOorta are being niarte to miarepresent and faitMfv the history of Je*i#ral Garfield's relations to the Repn .iieans o. this distrlet, ,'Xhe point of the coaw that is conatabtlpreit^inTOf Is tjiut there bal beenhnd irtfli is a larirt? Uefefction as huh in the party. As the efforts to spread and impress thH charge may make some imp e.sf non tne public mind in otber States, the subscribers deem it proper to publish this statement of facts: 1. ^General Garfield,has been nine times in suec&ssiort fleeted

1878

silt'!

I^ravn, Terre Hantc.....i. Arrive. Danville ...... .....

|loo|e«ton..v

Arrive, Terre Hanto. .. .. Lflave Danvlllu .... .. ilooptsatoqu,...

NOnTH. ?.

7JM) a.m. 10.60 p.m .10.85 11.88 i18.40 p.m 8.80 7.!X) t.46 'V 4.00

the oI Repre-

sentativej by the Republican of this district, viz.: at each ongressionai elec ion from le« to 1878, inelusire. Atach e.eeiion he ha* bad a decided majority. When it is remembered that the average tsme of Congressional service is short—that generally the ablest men retire from the House of Bepreg(«Utives aft"r two, three, or four terms, because ihey can no looker command the requisite support—it mu«t be acknowledmsd that General Garfield eighteen year** is an extraordinary tt*rrn. What ii more, of itself tliis long term is an adequate answer to the charge lhat i» now current. 2. To the foregoing general far: this specific one may tie added: General Garfield's aver-age-vote for trta -ntrw-electioTCT HMB& hi* last vote (1878i, is 17,166, or 3^1 more than tbe average, if the nine elections are not^spmcient show the estimation in which he is heJtf.the tisus of-the last two votes phouiu be3. If any tisader is'stillfllstrumulof fjfeneral Garfield'H relations to his old constituency, let him careftil-fltudy the following tables.

First, however, he should observe that the aifflfren^HnnfS has b^ecKkm»t»«el of diffroent comities.

Votes forKepresentative in the Nin^r01, Congiwsional LMntrlct from 18® to 1878 Inclusive.

District composed of Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage and Trumbull Counties: 1 8 6 2 a 1 3 8 8 W 1 1864. .G arfteld..... 18,086 Moses......... ... «$» 1866.. Garfield.... .18^62 Coolman 186"..Garfield ....20,187 McEwen •».«» 1870. Garfield 13,588!lIoward ....

District composed of Ashtabula, La.».e, Geauga. Portage and Trumbull Counties: 1872..Garfield. ..IB, 1W Hutliff 1874 Garfield 12,591,i 3,427 1876. Garfield...'..20,012^Casement U.3I®

District composed of Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, Mahoning and Trumbull Counties: 1W8» .GtwAeld'«*vv.1«,16tti.-j •Tuttl^.1^ 148

Total.vote of 0h'« from l8KJ.to 1878, inclushe.'

10W

Secretary of 8tate

jIgPV' .lipVGTIjOf. v* *j* JL. \feferetarvof mate. A.

President

1866. .Governor 1866...Secretary of .State 1867.. Governor liuta) Presklent.... gfcretary of State.. 1869. .Gofremor... 1870..Becn tary of State.. 1871.. Govern or

President......

1:36 am

,,, 6 i«5

... 1:88 am ..10:54 am ... 6:37 a in

... 1:23^ 8:T3 ra 8:081m

DANVILLE KOUTJ.

1.20 a.m uU.44 8.40 7.40

....»

Wataeka........ Peoria.... ......... Iliirlibgton.s....... Keoknlt. Chicago... ....... Milwaukee St. Panl,i.iU...i...

12.05: M. 11.s» aM, 7.00

li.W) nlicht J8.48 jp.m 1.86 p.m.

Watieka....... Peoria ...». Bnrllngton.,,.. Keokuk........ Chicago.. Milwaukee St. Paul,... ...

Vj.S,

6.00

Si.

aotirit.

... 4.80 a.m 1.50 .UJWi p.m, ... .11.CO ... 7.85 ... S,80 .166 ... 7.60 ... 1.00

5.30 p.m «.80 tJ5i 18.86 8.5T) a. 3.5* 4.00 fi.00' 3.15 1S.S)

...3«3,070 ...473,866 j:. .419,469 .. 471,253 ...417,430 ...469,908 481,227

... ..518,788

ij........ 5-516,747 .. \... 463,840 429,586 *00,487 519,666 ... ...,.529,498 "88,883 467,455 592,700 633,062 .659,771 .557,503

I Secretary of State.. President

1878.. Govereor. Jff-... .•* 1874. .Secretary of State.. 1875 .'.Governor .... Secretary of State..

1877. Governor M78..Secretary of State 091,088 General Garfield's votes have fluctuated from year to year. His highest vote in the first series is 2J.187, in 1868 his lowest I3,5j«, in 1870. His highest vote In the second merles is 20.012, in 1876 bis lowest is 12,.91. iu 18(4. But the total vote of the State is almost equally fluctuating. The State vote in ihe first period varies from 863,070 in 1862, to 5!8,18- in 18®*the second period the variation Is irom 448,8ii in 1873, to 659,771 in 1876. There is no marked difference between the distrlqt and the State tluctusrtlons. At the Same time- it is well known that a district that Is overwhelmingly in.favor oi one party, like the Nineteenth, generally varies much more than one that is nearly equally divided.

It will be seen that there is a large falling off in the Republican vote of the district in the years 1873 and 1874. Garfield had 19,189 in 1872, Noyea 12,545 In 1873, Garfield 12,591 in 16741 Hayee *0,491 in 1875. i^at this fallfnff idff waa gr^atesfin Wftelt Gfenerfll Grimold was not a candidate. Governor Noyes had fortysi* fewer votes in 1873r than General Garfield had fn 1874. The fallimrofi in the Republican vote of 1878 and 1874 was not confined to this district. There jwaa a similar falling off all over the State and Nation.

At no time since 1860 has the strength of the party reached so low a point as in 1874. In Ohio the Republicans lost the First, Second, Third, Fourtn and Twentieth Districts. They

JOtilJttf the Bighth, Tenth and SevThe total vot^ of the Btate was

62,043 less than It was In 1872, and 122,346 less than it was in 1876. And so it was .all over the Nation. In the Forty-thiro Congress, elected in 1878, the Republicans bad a majorIty, over the Democrats In the House of Kepresent at Ives of 108».. In the Forty-fourth Gontrreas, electel In 1874, the Democrnts had a majority of sixty in the Hpuae over the Republicans.

This change of 163 in the relative standing _f ti»e two parties In the National House oft Representatives marks the vast political jrvvpi vouutai •»va -*r* m— change that took place all over the country In the years 1873 and 1074. We do ndt here discuss the causes of this change. ^Vhateyer they were they explain the falling off in the Republican vote In this Congressional djstrlct in those years.

Still, prominenoe may be given to the Greeley movement in 1872. As editor of the Tribune, Mr. Greeley had a large influence on the Western Reserve, and as a Presidential candidate he drew off a larjre vote from the Republican party. These Greeley Republicans formed a class of fluctuating voters for several years. By 1878 most of them had returned to the Republican party. In the same period Greenbacklsm sprang up and made inroads on the Darty. Accordingly, for the most part, the defections of 1872, 1873,1874, were not the result of dissatisfaction with General Garfield: they leral causes named.

were rather due to the Including the commercti times which followed it.

V»« *L VIU1MI tv itviiv .uwiHiivn

A V'l! CAKf'BNTtfR. ries, and the Ie Goiver ca«e were not at. flgt _. properly understock by the people. Efforts Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag Iftftalkee.

mado to

Icrilis and the hard

In 1876 the Republican party began to recover the lost ground in the Nation, In Ohio, and in this district. The next year Garfield's vote was the highest that he ha* ever received with a single exception, the vote of 1868.

That the fluctuations in General Garfield's vote are due to general causes is Still further shown by his vote In 1870. In that srar he received only 13^30, only 1,000 mote than In 1874. No doubt that vote would be referred to Credit Mobilier and the other charges had it noteome two years before the public had beard of the Credit-Mobillor Company, 4. While It Is perfectly cloar that the fluctuations in General# Garfield a vote* are due to general causes, we do not hesitate to state that, for a time, the charges against hint made a considerable impression upon the Republicans of this district. It is a sensitive and jealous constituency. General Garfield relations to Credit Mobilier. the increase of sal a-

t)n)a.k doWn his public reputu-

few} 9m Ail ai .m. kian fw\ni tlon and drive him from Congress. iof th

rcputn-

Any man

who remember* the state of"the public mind In those years, and who understands the condition of things in a CongKiaaional district that has been represented by one man for twelve lit Jtl^. »Wl (nffttAMAM

gas uwu iwimumi *v yHV *v*

SMtw^^^'bi'n«HragjS8 him.

A history of these efforts Is bere inpiaae. March «6,1878, a Trumbull County Republicaa Con^-ention metta Warren to nominate a 4elc«ate to the State Constitutional Convention. Tltts Convention i»ssed a resolution denouncing General Garfteld for .voting lor tfae^^ Retroactive Salary bill, and calling upon hitn mtim. I*» now falsely aeaerted that this was a Oongreaakmal ConVenWon of the Nine teenth District. was a County Convention, called for a county purpose, and without any reference whatever to General Garfield or district affairs. It sat tMree weeks passage of the "Salary bill. General GarbeM? relations to that Nil were then understood tar but few. It was generally believed that hek had drawn, the baelc oar, and ft was this belief that led the Ooov«Bttao to pa« the J^otiotC Tlw facta were that General 0*rfiel3 had not drawn It, but bad ordered It covered into the Treasury March U, .S2

iwmUf regretted' tbeir ha«/«tlm. Th«y are now earnest supporter* of General Gar* field almost to a man. Itour of tl» ®ve bers of the committee that drafted the rmoUf ttons are mpporttng him wwnntr, «W the Preaidential prrfem»* of the other noknown. So much f*r the htetotT *h4* Trumbull County OmxmtiQa.

At no time did a Nineteenth District OdssTentlon pace other resolution# cMwitaioc General Gartleld than resolution* of and tndor»eneot. S«IL an attempt w*S mad* to defeat his raomiMtkw In MTt. AlMr the opposition had done Its utmo«t General Oarflwl was nominated to a full delegate eon•eotkm by W to 94 blank*. HH th» fnaufaw. ,,e»e^k» ,|t«m lortj^u

than thar^K^ Oo', ern6¥ Wo^ the same counties fh^ year before. After his nomination anf Indep^fiderit daodidatc was nominated. Tn the election tne Independent candidate received !i,427 votes, the Democratic candidate 0jt4u,G*rfieUi 12,501-

The votes cast for the Independent canalSate can be divided into three classes: Votes of anti-Garfteld Republicans: votes or dissatisfied Republicans, most of whom had been Greeley men in 1872 votes of Democrats. That the Independent candidate received roanv Democratic votes is shown by the fact that the Democratic candidate for Congrear fell considerably behind the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State. In some township* the entire opposition vote was cast for the Independent candidate.

Two vears later a few interested men again attempted to organise an opposition to his renomination. "How signally this attempt failed is shown by the facta that no name but Garfield's was mentioned in the Convention, and that he was nominated by acclamation. An "Independent'.' Convention was now held, consisting of fifteen men, not delegates, but acting for themselves alone, who passed resolutions, and united with the Democrats fh a nomination. At the ensuing election General Garfield received 20,012 votes,-which is H23 more than he received at any otber tune in the district, as It was then constituted. It was this Convention that passed the resolu tions denouncing General Garfield, which arc now talsely heralded over the country as the resolutions of a Republican District Conven' tion.

There has been no proper Republican opposition to General Garfield since his nomination in 1874. His nomination and election in 1876. considering all that hail gone before it. was the strongf-st expression of confidence that the Republicans of this district ooiiId have given. No competing candidate in the Convention, he had a vote larger by 823 than he received in ibe district at any other time. In 1878 his vote ,was 17,lflti, which was only seventy-six less than the vote ca^t for the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. It is perfectly clear that all proper Republican opposition to General Garfield had ceased.

The attempt to make the Mass Convention" of 1876 stand for a great defection in the Republican party originates either lgnoranco or in dishonesty. That Convention contained fifteen men. one of whom then was, and now is, a Democrat,, One of the signers of the address that was put forth in the name of the Convention, on which the Democrats are now placing so much stress, was not present, and his name was signed without his consent or his knowledge. One or the fifteen now is, and has been, an avowed Greenbacker for years. Counting out the Democrat and Greenbacker, thirteen of the members of the Convention remain. Among these are several as active and ardent supporters as General Garfield has anywhere in the country. Besides, the Rev. R. H. Hurlburt, now of Marion, Iowa, the "Independent candidate against General Garfield in 1874, inji'1swer to the question whether he is heartily supporting the General for President, under date of August 31, answers "Yes, most emphatically.'*

Finally, we assure the National Republican party that the Republicans of this district, who "have been close and critical observers of their representative, are heartily and thoroughly united in the support of General Garfield, and they will give him a larger vote for President at the coming election than they have given him for Representative.

HARMON AUSTIN,

Chairman of the Republican Central Committee for the Nineteenth Ohio Congressional District.

J. A. HOWEIitiS.

Chairman of the ttebublican Central Committee for Ashtabula County. J. O. CONVERSE, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee for Geauga County.

SCOFIKLDf

Chairman of the Republican Central.Committee for Lake County. WILLIAM GRINNBLL, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee for Portage County.

JOHN M. STULL,

Chairman of the Republican Central Committee for Trumbull County.

POLITICAL BREVITIES.

"English is right, Indiana post of aanger" for his party.

JfirWhy should the Democratic party be put in power? That is a question uo man can answer save in one way, namely: For the exclusive benefit of the Democratic party at the public expense. jlQrlt is denied now that Candidate English has said he will pay all the expenses of the Indiana campaign. The man who started the rumor ought to be severely dealt with. He trifled with the emotions of every Democrat in the if* uiU S.j :0 land. 8SPA strong pressure has been brought to bear on General Hancodk to induce him to write something to Allay the public fear in regard, to the payment of Southern war claims in the event of his election. He declines to. write anything. jQrln order to free himself of the suspicion of sulking, Hendricks is showing the excessive zeal of a new convert and abusing Garfield, unmindful of the trifling circumstance that he himself gave Garfield an unsolicited certificate of good character four years ago. Such a character from Hendricks is not worth much, but it ought to prevent the old man from disgracing himself by the indiscriminate use of pillingsgate now.—Exchange,

Bob Toombs is a perfect embod

iment of the trne inwardness of the Sdlid Soiith,n or rather of the shotgui) Demoth^3c element that makes it solid. He wrote a letter the otherMay saying that as a ihatte^ of course If Hancock were elected IVesldetit he would be in Ihe hands of his Southern friends and would be ruh by the South. There can be no doubt of that. The following is one of Mr. Tobntbs* latter-day publid utterances:

ATkAKTA,Gu,

13j 10:16 a. m.^Rec'djU Chica

go Nov. 13,187fl.-Kdf^r Daily Ifew»: Your telesfram iwt

11,

decline %o iwitwer except to

May: Pr«entmycongt*tul«4icm8 to General Gr»nt oa hts safe Arrival to his country. He fought for hia counttr honorably and won. fonrtt for mine and lost. 1 «a ready to tW,'! i.stwwv Dentil tcrttaUalOB.

Every true Democrat and eW ry

honorable man s^onld rise np in the tnaje^ty v»f his strength, and sfwear on altar of his oountry and hlsGod that tfii* (IRepublican stteoess)

be, l«t the wnw^qwrncwi be what the^ may. The pv-^r, miserable, tmprincapled white man Who tffes to restore the Radical patty to power In South CaroIteUa should be dodally ostracised, «smI not even spoken to on the stmjt. He should be treated a* an enemy to his race.

Hosti* humtwi gtnerit.'

The

colored man should be, told thai no honorable Democrat will employ him in my way. This sl^puld be resolved on ana adhered to throughout the StateSocial ostracism lor the white man and no employment tor tbe colored.—JK*Q*vmm Krnt* tf &m* -*«1f

General Martin,- of Mississippi, lfiUde ''30*ie,i l^liqrratic speeohes in VeirisoiU^but after /ew expressions like the following ne was withdrawn oy the Democr.rt^e naanagers :x v«VVe are" chaffed With stealing the negro vote. Well, are we to blame for it? Those who gave the nejro a vote forgot the Lord's prayer, if they ever knew it, especially the clause which saVs, Lead us not into temptation.' They gave the right to vote to the negro. By so doing they gave to the South forty-six additional electoral votes and fortv-six additional members of Congress. Now, we determined to get those electoral votes and those members of Congress, and we got them. Are we to blame for it? The Republicans tempted us and we fell. Now that we have them we propose to keep them

Mr. Hendricks has been caught

in a decidedly dirty trick. He made an attack on General Garfield, saying that he took one position in Louisiana in 1870 and a totally opposite one on the Electoral Commission of which he was subsequently a member. The main point of the "charge was this: "As agent for his party he helped to make returnfli by manipulating evidence, and as jury for the Nation he held such evidence as conclusive and binding." Having been called to account for this statement, and proof having been furnished that General Garfield had nothing whatever to do with the returns, merely arguing the case on them after they had been arranged for him by others, Hendricks retorted in a pettifogging effort to sustain himself, and in the midst of it exclaimed: "They say he is a preacher. I don't pretend to be anything but a wicked lawyer, but there is not wealth enough in all Indiana to get me to do what he did. I wouldn't do it for a thousand years' tenure of the

fate."office

is a

46^-There yj/fr Je a tremendous change'' in Jmvember, but it will all be found iiHhfe,ilricr'6a6ed size of the jRepublican majorities. jQTBy the way, Toombs has not yet sustained the Northern Democrats in their declaration that his letter, saying that if Han book is elected the South will run the machine, was a forgery. 1ST The democratic party demands financial reform. About! like the following exhibit of the last Democratic Administration: Public debt, July 1, 1857.......... ,*29,060,388 90 Public debt, July 1, 1868 44,810,780 60 Public debt, July 1,1869. 68, |54,699 33

reat for which he .is a candiYet before Garfield was nominated this same Hendricks said of him:

He is a true man, a man of principle, an honest man, and would make a good President for us all."—N. Y. Tribune. it-.:

H©»Senator Withers, of Virginia, who served in the Rebel army until forced to retire because of wounds, for which he gets no pension, is the "rebel General who is at the head of the Pension. Committee in the Senate," and 'who averse to allowing any bills to pass allowing pensions to Union soldiers, as represented by Mr. Beltzhoover, the Democratic member of Congress from Pennsylvania, who gave that excuse why a certain pension bill could not pass.

Another Candidate.

By a large majority the people of the United States have declared thcis faith in Kidney-Wort, as a remedy for all the diseases of tlie kidneys and livers, some, however, have disliked tho trouble of preparing it from the dry form. Form such a hew "candidate appears in the shape of Kidney-Wort in Liquid Form. It is very concentrated, is easily taken and is equally efficient as the dry^Y Try it.— Lmrisrille Pout.

•PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER CdMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. R. II. CLAM, Iwtt Bo*,Tt., My* "I««MM*fKIDKET TROUBLES ttkM I acted like eh*rai. It Iwearei mmny «iT bad emme* of ni.ES, and bu aerer failed to aetearinrtly."

XEUMMi FAIRCHILD, afSUAlkaa*, Vt., Mj«, "It laafprlecleasTtlw. AlWr alxtee* year* (if wlftrl*f Aw Fflea wrf Caa* UT«MMgreat

EMVMTLR WRD MM."

O. S. HO«ABON, •TBerkuklre, aay*, package ha* done wander* for me la pipt cly tttrta* Uhr«r a»d KJdaey Owvtabt.*

IT HA8

WONDERFUL POWER.

BBCAUW8 IT ACTS ON THlfc TiITKR,TirE BOWELS AND KIDNBVS AT TUB SAME TLtlE.

BeoawM it oIwumm system ot the poisonous humors that tfevslope In Kidney and Urinary disuaiWfc, lousnest, ^aundlos* Constipation, Filss, or in Rhmimatlsm, N«ural«ia and Fsmals disorders.

KIDSET'WORT a dry IMniwI ewlcMrtlr MOtnpM OMfwciiftt will acktrix 4ti«r nrdlrtpa.

». U.i

IT NOW

ray.

dhail

not

Ha tl ill llii Binllli mtua, TOftATtwai fnpMm, 3 Buin^i—. vu

tmmwUm4*r- I*

—dutn—inri nt

IjIBjll WW.tlf W«

UOVZOAVDZAURSDCFI SR

WILLI, BICB1EMOI

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD, For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has I no equal having stood the test of universal use for

Ifc

J-*

*9*The Charleston (S. C.) News has an account of what it calls an' amusing affair" it Abbeville Court-House, that State, the story thus reading: "The Republican County Convention met here yesterday at eleven o'clock. Business was suspended, and everybody turned out to hear what the rads would say. Only two members of the convention were white, Tolbert and Keller. When Tolbert rose to address the meeting everything was confusion. Our boys cried: 'Take him down! Black hfm! Make hi» kiss Ab Titus j" Amid the confusion and excitement Colonel Co'thran appeared and attempted to persuade tne boys to retire, and allow them to go on with the meeting. The boys did not go worth a cent. Colonel Cothran was enthusiastically called for by the whites. He mounted the rostrum and delivered a short and meaning speech. He told the rads this is our country, and it shall remain ours."

JNO.C. WELSOKX

W. S. CLTFT. ,i3i V' l«|'#

nsroTioisrs,

STJBSCE/IBE

ONE

.,15-J

PEB WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

E S A E

s'»t

•}.

H' ri

FOR THE MONEY

mm 11 th swr

.A MONTH guaranteed. $18 a day at home made hv the lndn*trlon#. Capital not required we will start yon.

Men, women, boy# and girl* make money faster at. work for

JJdj|goug "T' i'r'"nmimmfnwnnnwi

thirty years

It never fail* to cure, not merely removing for a time the.symptom^ but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a permanent Q^y 75 CENTS.

XainflMtaredbj' The Or. Hartftr Medicine Co., No. 813 S. Main Street, St. Lonl*.

of Keysport, 111., says:

standing, with Dr. Hariers Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

Dr. YOUN63LOOD of Little York, Mo., says: "I have used Dr. Barter's Fever and Ague Specifa in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the pnbllc,"

../ Hardware..

GENERAL DEALER IN|

than at

anything else The work in light and

pleaMnt. and ench a* anyone can go right at. All who are wiae, wtio see this notice, wul send u» their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit and terras free now the time. Those already at work are laying np large snms of money, Addre*# TRUE CO Aa^tista, Me

mat aad Beat Hwllcln* «er *ade.

drakl

SeaVSe^eS^Iod PurMmr,jUwr muO* 1 ltm Riwlth ItMtOriOK ••«Uf

"yStilgiStHadtL Jtirtorln*

V**w

thsyglinarvttl TtiBwlM I tyoftttWillM

estst wtere

aad perftct «r» Ortr

gpifrjTXttatocmue lrtt*ul*n mtmry oiua

a.r» wtmt the Hmmmor 1

IKi

Pj.fr 1 1.'

wb°

Tt0to «ol roOd flttmntont, .aaMe,wf«f»o«t Into*-

or lyaptoa* i« mm Uoo Mt-

ontUjopi

[rT tfeik bat lr r®« an them at oo»-

o«i7f*eIt»4 or atml

carworMp. wa^brti—aiMliirw ww 11 rr llillllillill IMltll• 111) mm. Ilia bKmV" tnfl mod bo pens or

[«2?fo«irWe5S» om Hop

in the must malarial districts.

cured a little girl of Ague of three years'

H. WILLIAMS. v~ J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & GO, MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC. .i•yi

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Latii, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

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

TOYS, HOSIERY, ETC.

675 Main Street. Sigrn of the Big Stocking:.

FOR THE—

DAILY NEWS

$500 Hsward

OYER A MILLION OF Prof. (juilniettp's

FRENCH

Sidaey Pads Have nlready been wold hi tuie eonntry ami In Frnnc.e.every otic of which has iven perfect patlKfftcfion. and hax performed cure* every time when

UMHI

according

to directions.

Wc'ifow aay to the afflcted and donbtlnR one* that we will pay the above reward for a single

BACK

That the Pad fall* to cure. Thin Great Remedy wlU positively and permantly cure Lumbago, Lame back, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Briebt'f Disease of the Kidneys, Inconunnence and Retention of the Urine. Inflamatlon of the Kidney'* Catarrh of the Bladder. Hitch Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loir.*, Nervou* Weakness, and In fact all disorder* of the Bladder and Urinary Organ* whether contracted by private dl*ea*e or otherwise. 1

LADIES. If you are Buffering from Female Wr.AkniM Lenmcorrbea, or any disease of the Kidney*. Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

IOI CAN BR (WREIII

Without swallowing nauseous medicine*, by simply wearing

PROF. GPILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask yonr druggist for Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidney Pad. and take no otherlf he has not got it, send #2.00 and yon will receive the Pad by return mall."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo. 0.. *ays: •'One of Prof. Guilmettc's French Kidney Pad* cured me of Lumbago In three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the beat Doctors as Incttfrable. During all this time I suffered iintok' acony and large sums of money.

George tetter, J. P., Toledo. O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often bad to go about on crutches, 1 wa* entirely and pcrmantly cured after woarfng Prof, Gullmette's French Kidney Pad fonr weeks."

Quire N, Scott. Sylvauia, O., writes: "I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright'* Dlaeaae of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was ttnable to get out of bed took barrels of medicine, but tbey me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Gullmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and 1 now know I am entirely cared."

Mrs. Hellen Jerome. Tol«do, )., say*: "For ye#r» I have been conflned. a gre«t part of the time to my bed. with "EtJeomPt and female weakness. I wore in® ftf (ifilhB«ttf Kidney Pad* and wa*Cnr»»d fn wiO'lHBA.' 11. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer, Findlaj-. O.,

"I suffered for over 25 fears with lame back and In three week* was permently currd by wearing one of Prof. Gttlhnettc's Kidney Pads."

B. F, Keeslfntf. M. Drnagist. Lojjanswrt. IwL. when send tag in aa order for Kidney Pads,

"I were one of th« first ones we had and I received more benefit from It than anything I ever qwd. In fact the Pad* give better general satista Mn««! WA tfVAr

i'w' Wif/ I WIP W^ faction tbati any KMnex remedy we ever sold. Raj* A Shoemaker, Drngglsts, Hannibal, M.. "we are working up a lively trade in yonr Pads, andwe bearing of good iwifts from them every day."

Fr»f. Onilmette'd French Ilrer Pad. Will positively care Ferer afld _Agne. Dumb Ago». Agne Cake, BIlUow/ Feyer. Janndlce. Dyspepsia. and all diseases oMbe Liver Stomach and Blood. Price SI 50 by mall. Send for Prof. (#nll-

...„

Kldaeya asd Lfver, free

by »al! ,v Aedresa KKNIM FAJD VM.. SitKi* fl Toledo, Ohio