Daily News, Volume 2, Number 30, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 September 1880 — Page 3

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ILY NEWS

K8DAY. SEPT. 23. 1880.

lailroab €ime £able.

klMtOAfl TI.HK TABLK.

..tCarefully currecfrd to date.] •Tenth and Chestnut 8u.. to all 1. St, U. T. H.AS.K. (hi Worth rreitfUtu. Time. live minute* faster iutr liiO«.

IN4TIOM O* KSFtttETtm: VABKS. id*y. All other train# dally except Son •rlor ear* daily, except Bunday. Nleep•eKwcllBingrbairtar. Union be pot time .five minutes fanter than city time., ,#*' VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East) 1:40 am

Acc .. 3:40 #fx S S5 Aim

Acc.

•In.,

iin Ri ....

•.Warn

(Arrive from Kant)

lftam Dttam S &) 7:00

Arc..,. (letve going Went)

1:32 am

,10 fl8« 2: 3-1

ArriVc from West)

*in*.., ,Jl Acc

1:32 am 9:50 a tn i'M

KRRK HAUTE A LOG AN 8PORT. transport Div. of Vaiidalia. (ly^ave for Northeast) .bin 6:») am Train 4:00 pm

(Arrive from Northeast)

•ain 1:15 pm .Train &*»p CHRRK UAl'TE ft EVAN8VILLE. (Leave for South) (x 4:30»,m 2:40 5:00 am (Arrive from South) .... 2:40 it ....10:45 .and Acc 4:45pm $ Chicago a eastern Illinois. 7 (Leave for North)

Chicago Ex 7:83 ain Acc 3:10 pm tvflle and Chicago Ex -. 10:.10 (Arrive from North)

Acc .11:10 am Terre Haute Ex....S'JBpn' and Nashville Ex... .... .... 4:30am ILLINOIS MIDLAND HAILWAT. (Leave for Northwest) -JHhII and Ex :87 am

Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Mail and Ex 9:80 pm olla Paasenger 1:10 pm

SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot, Main and First 8ts.] (Leave for Sou theaat) jaodation 7:00 am (Arrive from 8ontheaat) Jnodatlon 3:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe 8t«.]

Tlppe

(Leave going Knot)

f•polla

1:42 am 8:06 am 8:10

fork Express ipo.t« and Mattoon Acc express (Arrive from Bant.) tpress 10:44am j4* York Stxpress 1:4si am spoils and Mattootf'Acc 0:46pm* 1 tLeave going West.) 4,York Ex .t l:«»tn ,10:44 am

and Mattoon Acc 0:40 am Arrive from We«t) York Bx 1:48 iapo)l« and Mattoon Acc...^....... 8.Warn 8:10»

VILLE ROUTE.

u^g & Eutirs Ilisoii Kiilroid, 1rr«

Aft,"

SOUTH.

Haute..

(%, Danville HooiM!»ton... ataaka

7.80 a.m. 10.60 p.m

....10.85 ...11.88 ... 13.40 p.m ... 8.80 ... 7.00 ... 7.40 4,00

Peoria Bnrllhirton.... Keokok Chicago... MUwaokee.... .St. Paul

1.S0 a.ZC )1.44 8.40 7.40 19.05 M. 11.90 a.m 7.00

i&OO ulght 19.45 p.m .1,85p.m. tt.00 a.m

Tern Haute ... Danville & Hoopenton

4.90 a.m 1J0

Wrttwka..,,.... t1a larllngton......

1 Keokuk .K'hlrago........, 'J Mliwaukco ...

5.90 tt.m ajn 1.S5 18.85 8.55 a.m 3.55 4.00 9.00 8.19 19.85

.11.58 p.m .11.00 7.84

7.50 1.00 8.00

cago4 Northwesto R.R.

CAlltornlA Um.

'jfjjHMfo.., p.m I Ar. C. Bluff*... •.SOa.m .... ft.lft I TJ85p.HI

ViukN. Ureea lar Mc Utke Idicrlor .Mac. |hle^ ft..,. B.00a.m ,.,,10.00 .,..10.00 .... ft.oop.si .... ft.00 .... 0.00

Ar. Mllw»uln»« 11.18 a.m ta.« p.m Ar. Or««n Bay 8,00

I" ...^0.10

Jfe ft.no ft.00 .... 9.00

Mllwankw 11.55 a.m OrwuRay B.40 Kacanaba, 10^4 p.m

mc. Paul a flnMapaiii UM. 0hkMi(o,..»ia00a.m I Ar. 8t,Paal.... 9.00p.m .... W. H. 8TBNNETT, Oen'l Paac. Ag% Chicago.

8.00 a,m 1.80 p.m

^go, HflTOkwISt. fail Kiilnj.

#AlcafO .. 10.10 a.m Ar. llwattk^ 19.9a p.m ....10.10 Oconom'c.. «.4» ....10.10

LsCnMNM ,.iaio St. Panl.... ft.00 a, tb 'Utaw*ak«». lM»p.m

Ocooom'c.. 1.88 a.m L«CMM .. 7.08 St. Panl.... 1.88p.m

A. V. H. CARPRHTBR,

Gea. Pm#. and Tkt. Ag% MHwaoitM.

•WE DREUSICKE, mPBNTEE AND 6UILDSR

Maoufactartr of DrcnakkeV

Patent KefVlgeratdrs,

Car. Ninth iwd SfOHia»»

ifa*»iiw.

•tl

&4>

•*t!rrY.*SBaiOTC

JP -*wrtl

^ertas

ff JOS. H. BRIOQ8. I

Produce and OoraffilssiOB

$ aii*

SaaGHAKT,

A Terrible Diieaa

Un^r the alxjvo beading, Geo. W. Pedt, of the Mihcauket 8ttn, gets off the following Peck-sniffian acooat of the adventures of citizen of that city who waeLimburgled. 8ome extra nice people, after reading such articles, nrn up theirnooes and say: "What stuff to pnt in a paper!" And likely as not those same people read all the crim. con. cases, reports of breach of promise, etc, eta, with avidity, and eqjoy them. Any one who cannot have a hearty langh over this sketch is too good for any use. Peck beats 'em all in making fun ont of almost everything, and keeps it np week after week.

Probably the meanest trick that was ever played on a white man was pmyed last week in this city, and the feet that there is no vigilance committee here is the only reason the perpetrators of the trick are ali ve. A business man had just purchased a new stiff hat, and he went into a saloon with half a dozen friends to fit the hat to his head. They all took beer, and passed the hat around so all could see it. One of the meanest men that ever held a county office wept to'the bartender and had a thin slice of limberg cheese cut off, and when the party were looking at the frescoed ceiling through beer glasses, this wicked person slippal the cheese under the sweat leather of the hat, and the man put it on his head and walked out. The man who owned the bat is one of your nervous people, who is always complaining of being sick, and who feels as though some dreadful disease was going to take possession of him and carry him off.. He went back to his place of business, took off his hat and laid it on the table and proceeded to answer some letters. He thought he detected a smell, and when his partner asked him if he didn't feel sick, he said he believed he did. A clerk said it was evident thatsoraebody's feet needed washing. The man turned pale, and said he guessed he would go home, I

He meta man on the sidewalk who said 'the air was full of miasma, and in the street car a man. who sat next to him moved away to the other end of the car, and asked him if he had just come from Chicago. The man with the new hat said he had not, when the stranger said they were having A good deal of small-pox there, and he guessed he would get out and walk, and he pulled the bell and jumped off. The cold perspiration broke out on the forehead of the man with the new hat, and he took it off to wipe his forehead when the whole piece of cheese seemed to roll over and breathe, and the man got the lull benefit of it, and he came near fainting away. He got home, and his wife met him and asked what was the matter.... He said he believed mortification had set in, and she took one whiff, as he took off his hat, and said she ahould think it had. "Where did you get into itf" said she. "Get into it *aid the tnan, "I have not got into anything, but some deadly disease has got hold ot me, and I shall not live." She told him if any disease that smelled like that had got hold of nim, and was going to be chronic, she felt though he would be a burden to himtelf if he lived very long. She got his clothes off, soaked his feet in mustard water, and he slept. The hat was lying on the center table, and the children would come in and get a smell of it, and look at each other with reproachfttl glances, and go oat and play. The man slept and dreamed that a small-pox flag was hung in front Of his house, and that he was riding in a butcher wagon to the pest house. The wife fent for a doctor, and when the man of pills Arrived she told him all about the case. The doctor picked up the patient's new hat, tried it on, and got a sniff. He said the bat wac picked before it was ripe. Then the doctor and the wife held a post mortem examination of the hftt, and found the slice of limberg. "Few and short were the prayers they said." They woke the patient •nd to prepare his mind for the revelation that was about to be made, the doctor asked him if his wordly affivirs were in a satisfactory condition. He gasped and said they were. The doctor asked him if he had made his will. He said that he had not, but that he wanted a lawyer sent for at once. The doctor asked him if he felt as though he was prepared to shuffle off. The man Raid he had always tried to lead a Utiieicut life, and had tried to be done by the sntue as he would do it himself, but that he might have made a misdeal some way, ami ihe would like to have a minister sent for tb take an account of stock.

Then the doctor brought to the liedside 'the hat, opened np the sweat lenther and &6wed the dying man what it was that knelled so, and tbld him that he was as

Well as any man in the city. The patient pinched himself to see if he was alive, and jumped out of bed andeaUed for his revolver, and the doc*or couhln't keep up with him on the way down town, The last we «aw of the odoriferous citasten he was trying to bribe the bar tender to tell him Which one of those pelicans it was thai j»ti» that slice ofeneet* in his nat lining.

Po-Unent Paragraphs.

'Pay aayongo. Progress comes by labor. Passion impedes opinion guide*.

People are known by the company they

nmoo nwiti*allwa "both strength and reason. Political life finds more, and leaves all dishonest.

Pride and poverty usually reside in the time house. Prefer to be a doer of wisdom rather than a professor of it.

Pexttoon who feet more than thev work cto never happy.

IPbwoosbe

who do mean acts throw poison

rfWlmo their own well. Physical life is a state of growth orpteptration for spirit life. .•

People who have the most of gravity have Ihe least of anything else. People are always ready to assist those need no assistance^

Promises made in affliction wqpireaT*tter memory than many possess. Perseverance, t» receive a rich reward, must have an object worthy of it

Pain, like a tnwty sentinel, guards l^enue leading to the citadel of life, and w* are by it forewarned of danger.

Ptidela better than gold, forest it of the putter bo* vanity —ns the w^ to fiulme •f mind is the attribute of people, pride of manners is that rf Snla, pkle of birth and rank often the prid«

w**im

CotMtr Fourth ««d Cbwry MaNi^w,

nR*s«^TE.t*WI»A

is never more offensive than when enta to be civil whereas, vanity, it forgets taelC naturally assumes humor.

ice the war newly everything ifrewn tn prk* ta&pi porta**

ski

Hydrophobii

Though there is no donbt thai the dread disease known as hydrophobia, has an actual existence,' and has caused the death of numbers of people, yet iatal cases of it are more rare than is commonly supposed. There is also reason to believe that a portion of these are rather the zessslt of fright or a nervous condition of the patients than of the actual poisoning of the blood by the saliva from a rabid dog. The effect of excessive fear upon the imagination lias been known to produce death, and it is eoneeivble that the anticipation of being attacked by this terrible disease might produce in a sensitive person such a state of mind as would lead to the imitation of symptoms and results of the disease itself. it should be recollected that hydrophobia 'can only be caused by the actual inoculation of saliva from the bite of a rabid dog, and that even if a person has been bitten by ah animal known to be rabid, it is by no means certain that the poison has entered the blood. Of dogs that have been so bitten, not more than one-third have died, and the canine race is more susceptible to the influence of hydrophobia than man. Most of our medical practitioners will tell you that they have never encountered a genuine case of hydrophobia. In Paris, with a population of about 1,000.000, during 40 years, to 1862, there were ouly 94 cases of liydroahobia, or little more than 2^ per annum. In New York, with aboutthe same population, there were 22 cases in 6 years, or about per annum. From fhe best attainable statistics it is estimated that not more than 5 per cent, of persons bitten by rabid dogs become hydrophobic. The disease, however, is of such a horrible nature that every effort shonld be made to guard against it, especially as no fully developed case was ever known to be cured. Once the poison of the mad dog begins to circulate in one's veins the doom of the person is sealed. Medical science is powerless to afford relief. The disease is usually developed in one to three months from the bite, sometimes six months or a year ensue, and in rare cases 17 or 18 months elapse before the patient is prostrated by the malady.

Tt is not necessary to describe here the symptoms and appearance of hydrophobic victims, for most readers have become familiar with them. It may be well, however, to frequently impress upon the attention of the public the necessity of watching carefully all dogs, for symptoms of the rabies. These are a gloomy and morose disposition, nervous agitation and disquietude, betrayed by frequent changes of position, by an avoidance of his master and playmates, and by hiding in his kennel or in a closet. The expression of the eye is suspicions and uneasy, and as the disease developes the animal will snap and bite at anything. It is not true that a mad dog will refuse water. Whenever the above symptoms are observed, the dog should immediately be confined to prevent his doing harm until his case is decided.

Some observers contend that the rabies may lie caused by the ill-treatment and starving of dogs, and that most, of the cases reported in cities are those of neglected or estray animals. Dogs are sometimes harrassed and abused by cruel boys to a degree that would drive an animal to madness, and if this theory is correct, the police authorities will have a clue that will enable them more effectually to dispose of those dogs who may be termed the "tramps" Of the canine race. Hydrophobia is very seldom heard of in the country districts, where fresh water streams abound, and we Relieve the disease is unknown in Utah, where the irrigating ditches afford domestic animals a plentiful supply of water.

In some of our cities, Chicago among the nnmlier, the Humane Societies, in erecting water fountains in public places for the use of men and horses, have attached reservoirs where dogs can refresh themselves, and these facilities are greatly enjoyed by Pomp, Fido and Tiger. A dog was never known to prefer whisky or ljeer to pure water, and as he drinks but little, ample facilities should be afforded him to quench his thirst These remarks are made at this time, for the purpose of attracting attention to the fact that the kind treatment of dogs and the supply of their wants might in some cases prevent disease. Persons Who have valuable do^s and prize them as they shonld, have an interest in maintaining the value and character of this friend of man, and while worthless specimens may be dispensed with, there is not one good dog too many in the hands of those who love and care for them properly.

A Familiar War Name

General Henry Halleck was l»oru at Wfctervilie, Oneida county, N. Y., .Tan. 16, 1815 graduated at West Point Military Academy July 1,1839: entered the army as second lieutenant of engineers: was in charge of fortifications in New York harbor, where he remained till 1846. In the same year he was sent by the government to study the principal military establishments in Europe. In 1846 he was ordered to California, where he served in various military and civil capacities, and was also director general of the New Almaden quicksilver mines. Entered upon the practice of law in San Francisco, and was president of a railroad. On the outbreak of the civil war he was appointed a mqjor general in the United States army. He directed the military operations in the West and took command in the field in the spring and early summer of 1862. In July, same year, he was called to Washington and appointed general in-chief of all the armies of the United States, a position which he held till March 12,1864. Halleck then received the appointment of chief of staff to the army, which he held till April, 1885, when he a placed in command'of the military division of the James, his headquarters being at Richmond. In the following August he was transferred to the division of the Pacific, and in March, 1869, to that of the South, Ms headquarters being at Louisville. He pnMished several works upon military and scientific topic*. Died in Louisville, Kv., Jan. 9,1872.

A GLANCEAT AMERICA.—"I

ri. .» A •^•^-i-^lririT^ifiiii&A

°n"r

-.M

ParnM"'-fi

Constipation

Kidney and

was not as

tonished that America was big Iliad heard as much at home, and I knew that in my three months' visit I shonld be able to overrun only half of ifc. I am as one who has gone only to the margin of wonder-land. What I am astonished at is the people. Nature made the country it is freedom which made the people. I have always belonged to and worked for a class of people Who cannot afford to have prejudices. I Ottne not to aee something I expected, but to see what there wastosee—wVit manner of people bestrode these mighty territories, and how they did and what they did for, & what spirit, in what hope, and with

I never saw the human os its own

what prospects mind at large beforehand acting its aocounVand I have seen it with •glad prise. Every error and every virtawt si here for of the

every virtue strive

but hvmaaHy has the and progress 1s tipper-

mmm

"Only a farmer," says the city fop, as he twirls his cane with one hand and pnllshis exquisitely soft: mustache with the other, and while the busy world about him wonders why he was ever created. "Only a former," hiases the lawyer, whose heart would be so astonished by a single honest impulse that it would cease to throb. "Only a farmer,,? whispers the banker, as he sits in his dingy office, computing the profits of his usurious practices, and speaking low and softly as if he would win confidence by pretending to be what he is not. "Only a farmer," says the railroad manager, as he prepares to levy an additional assessment upon Hie newly harvested crop. And this is said by these men of a man who feeds them, educates their children, pays most of the taxes, and i« the dependence of the nation in every emergency where integrity, patriotism and bravery, or either of these, become a necessity. Still the friend of merit and justice cares nothing for what such men say of the former, for their estimate of him is powerless to harm him. He holds the power in his hands, and can exercise it in spite of any and all of them. He is nearer king of the Republic than any other man in it.

But what hurts is to hear him say of himself:—"I am only a former," or to hear him say of his brother and neighbor —"He is only a former," as if to be a farmer was evidence of inferiority. Before us we have on excellent speech delivered upon an important subject, in one of our Western legislatures, and the letter accompanying it, says of the author: "He is only a farmer, but I think perfectly honest." Now it is high time that formers should cease to take their estimate of themselves from that of the fop, lawyer, banker and railroad manager, and they will never exert the influence which is legitimately theirs to command until they do. The best common sense we have ever known, we have found in a farmer's head the most careful legislators we have ever seen have lSeen farmers the best orators we have heard have come fresh from the farm and so whysay "He is only a farmer." Very true, formers are not always possessed of a polished education. There are lawyers who know more of the rules of grammatical construction than many a farmer does, and can make a more polished speech, which, however, is all grammar and rhetoric, and destitute of sense. But we know hundreds of educated fools,—col-lege-trained ten pin balls wearing silk hats. And we know, too, some of the best lawyers and judges who are woefully deficient in a common education. One of the very best judges in Illinois murders the English language until it would seem that the skeletons of the dead grammarians would kick in their coffins. Education is a good thing, aud is not to be despised, but it will not take the place of good hard common sense. If either is wanting, it had letter be education.

So far as formers are concerned, therefore, let us have a stop to such depreciating remarks as the one at the head of our article. Let the "only" be left off the description, and consider the title of "He is a Farmer" as protul a one as any man can bear.— em Rural.

Be Warm -Hearted.

Don't let us get soured with life. It does not mend matters with us, and it makes us very disagreeable to others. If we have had misfortunes, we are not alone. The world is not. all sunshine to anybody. We love the fresh, light-hearted laugh of a child. Why not keep it ourselves in after years? We love the hope and faith of children. Are we any better off if we have allowed them to slip from us? We love the ardor and natural enthusiasm of children. Are we any wiser if we have covored up dll the inpulse and warm feeling of our natures, so that the world knows only a cold, dalm exterior? We know a woman who has lost all her property, though once very rich, has her hands so cramped by rheumatism that she has been unable to use them for years, and yet she is full of sunshine and thanksgiving to God everyday for the great enjoyment she finds in life. We know another, who, in the midst of luxury, wishes she had not been born, and there are some beside .herself who almost wish she had not. Not least of till shall we have to give account in the judgment as to what manner of spirit we have possessed.—Congregation(Mat. .... x,«.. ......j,

rt$Srtfcis

M«. VA fiLDUfifl Ul Ac) spuria standing, with Dr. ffartet's Fever and

STJBSCBIBB

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

PER WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

nun ii sim.

*.V-

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made oy the iodnstrtons. Capital not required we will start you. Men, women, boy# and girls auute moncv faster at work for n* than at anything else. The wori In light and

pleasant, and Mich a* anyone can go right at. All

who are

wise, who see this notice, will send im

their addrcsee* at once and tee for themselves. Costly outfit and term* free now the time. ThOM already at work are laying «ip large of money. Address TRUE CO Aagneta. Me

ul Beat l«4klat war Wfc

rmkl

Toanwfcoa* tyoftMl

SSSMSffiS-bSS

or Ul oUwr man. gprWtW|ih»r

tor*tire proper*** and BeaMfe RMtorluc leartb. ipoa^loag cd« varied and pcrta* mn tfcelr

came imcsiariVtoa, or wfeo iw

ToBto

without Intmc

kMtfftflt* lfeanw»M«ywrtf ara«tetttediM«woraL_

HOP •miiaiwlilfni a cmrearfcaip. DoaatM' •aflmMiut aaaaad uk*

or ayinntoax taaaeHopBtt' tt If ftm

Hfrwu at om*a trad kotfrak

DotmamarMil1*

triyMM or mmr «e#a year Uta.ni

Hop

WiMHilir.Bop MUera i»

as4 Beat

aad panes

XftiscellaiteQce. inWE

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has no equal: having stood the test of universal use for fcWrty jwars in the most malarial districts. It never falls to curs, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a permanent cure.pjjjQjj OIO/Y' 75 CENTS

NaiatlMtarH hy The Dr. Harter Xedlelae C*.. Ho. SIS H. Hall Street, St. Load.

failed with us."

L1^tle_Jpri,

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

German Protestant Orphans' Home, St Charles Rock Road, St Louis: Dr. Sorter'» Fever and Ague Specific is a positive care for

^RO' 9". Keysport, HI., says: cured a flttle girl of Ague of three years' Ague Specific, after the best physicians railed to benflt her."

W. S. CLIFT, .. J. H. WILLIAMS. J.

Mo., says: I have used Dr. Hartefs Fever and Ague Specifi*

CLIFT WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

:-AND DEALERS IN

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

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

,i3l jtf.jisfiw,

GENERAL DEALER IN|

3STOTIONS, TO-5TS* HOSIERY, ETC.

675 Main Street. Sism of the Big Stocking.

FmBAcuE

SPECIFIC

I I'iVj'A ..

CLIFT

$500 Reward

OVER A MILLION OF

Prof. (iullmettc's FRENCH

Sidney Fads

Have already been wold In tnle country and in Francc.everypno of which has given perfect Balisfaction.' nnd ha* performed cure* every time when u«ed according to direction*.

We now »ay to the afflcted and doubting orteo that we will pay the above reward for single case of

BACK

That the Pad fail# to cure. Thin Great Remedy will positively and permantly cure Lumbago, Lame back, 8ciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Blight's Disease of the Kidneys, lncontinuence.... and Retention of the Urine. Innamation of tinKidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain in the Buck, Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

LADIES. If yon are suffering from Female Weakness. Leuoecorrhea, or any disease of the Kidneys. Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

YOU CAN BE CI RKD!

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. O-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask yonr dmgglst for Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not got it, stend ©.00 and yon will receive the Pad by retnrn mall."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Jndge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, O., aays: -One of Prof. Guflmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lnmbago in three weeks' time. My case bad been given np by the best Doctors as inerrable. Daring all flits time I suffered nntok' arony and large sums of money.

George Vetter, J. P.,Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three yearn with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I waa entirely aud permantly cared after wcarfng Prof. Gnllmcttc's French Kidney Pad fonr weeKs."

Quire N. Scott, Sylvan la. O.. writes: •*I have b«en a great snfrerer for 15 years with Blight's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a tltne was unable to get ont 6f bed took barrels of medicine, bnt they gave me only temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Gnilmette's Kidney fads *lx weeks, and I now know 1 am entirely ctorod." *. Iff, id re. ilellen Jerome, Toledo. O.. aays "For year* I have been confined, a great part of time to my bed, with Lticornea and female Jeaknras* I wore one of Gailmette's Kidney ads and was cured In one month.*'

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay. O,, ifnten: )*Y ti "I suffered for over years with lame back and tn three weeks pcrtnently enrrd by wearihg one of Prof. Gnllmette°s Kidney Pads."

B. F. Keesllne, M. D4 Draggist, Ixgan*port. liid., when oendfu# in an order for Kidney Pads,,.-,

'4I wnre one of the first one* we had and I re-:"^ tt-fwl more benefit from it than anything lever itoci In f«et the Pads giv* better general satisfaction than

sted art bearing d»y.

Stood

rtpliil

good results from tfaem every,j? M-

Frof. (tailinette's French Liter Pad.-** Will positively care Fever and Agae. Dnmbp Agua, Ague Cake, Billions Fever. Janndlc#, Dys fe

a)) diseases of the I-lver. fttonuwfc and?Price $1 SOby mail. Send for Prof. Gailthe Kidneys and Liven free^.

ifcette's Treatise on

mwmcm fas cm. Toledo, Ohio

il%

-A