Daily News, Volume 2, Number 32, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 September 1880 — Page 3

.-*r

AILF

TURDAY. SEPT. 35. 1880. *.

Railroub Eime ®ablc.

RAILKOAR T«HR TAlLPk

(Carefully corrected to date] spot—T«nth and ClwMrtnot 8«.', to kn iucf.pt I. A Si. h.. 1'. H. A*. E. tto Worth

In I fr«ii{Ht». Tinn?. five mlnnu** ranter fr* llatiit? tirn«*. SXPLASATIOX OF Rf.rERENrK XAttftfl. .. Rnr day. All other trains daily except Snn trarlor ear* daily, rxcept Hunda cJtecUningchaJrcar. Union. I* Are minute* ftuntar tftan ciry time.

Arc ., ..... 5:00 am (Arrive from South) fix 2:40 Ex ...,10:45 tn and A cc.A 4:45 tn CIlIfrAOO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (L«*av» for North and Chicago Rx T:.15am S»vl)l«fAcc .... 8:10 tn aithvllle and Chicago Ex 10:Sflp ro (Arrive from North) lante Acc 11:10 am and Terre Hante Ex............ 5 :j$5

rtdv

'ff'

Igo and Nashville Ex 4:30 a in ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwe»t) 41a Mail and Ex 6:37 am ttiir PdAHenjcfcr 4:t*T (Arrive from Northwest) Via Mail and Ex 9:20 Unapolls PaflHsnger 1:10 pm A- A HOtlTHEASTERN, (to WorthinRion. i™ [Dflpot. Main and First Stu.] (l^ave for Southeast) immodation 7:00 am fm*' (Arrive from Southeast) imnuHlatlon 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS. L.lDepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] w? (I'Oavo going East)

York Express.... 1:44am jinanoiUand Mattoon Acc........... 8:06am Kxpn-MH 3:10 (Arrive from East.) 'Sxpruss 10:44. am 'ii- jiww York Express. ...... liWsm ii, ftnapolls and Walloon Acc. 8:46 (Leave going West.)

Jew York Ex 1:42 am

62x

e. Terre Hauto. Danville ., Hoopeston.(.

•.

Tfrfr

r|-.

.liiii-:

fro,

^.(Tjlca^o r-k

.... ...... .10:44 am

*ana(Mtlln and Mattbon Acc...........0:48 a tn (Arrive from West) *«sw York Kx 1:411 am ianapolSf. and Mattoon Acc........... 8:06am

Kx ... ... a:10»m

DANVILLE ROUTE.

(ieafo I Euttrn

NORTH.

Tf rro Hanle UanTllle ...., lioopcaton .. WatM'ka Peoria...k Harlihuton... Keokuk Ohlcago... Milwaakeo... St. Paul..,,,.,,

7.(SO a. m. 10.50 p.rn .to.a-i 11.88 12,40 p.m 8.80 7.00 7.4fi 4.00

7.fi0 1,00 8.05

licago & Northwestern R. R.

Caiirttrwta Une,

^.|nhleii*o... 19.90 p.m I Ar. C. Mlnffa... 8.*U.m .... a.ta 1 ". 7.38p.m

Twaulkte,

Clreen liay&iitke

.. 9.00 ...^*.00 .... 11.08

iB?'.ij.

Sunday. »Ml*»-p-bepottine

VAN l)A LI A LINE (I^avc going Ka»t)

(ft Line..... Ind A«w .. & K* .. *nd Arrt, (Arrive fr»»m Bast)

Train ant Ex .. /•oil* Acr ...: •..... (I e.tve po nj» We*rf

Ic Ex v.'...... rain

/, ft«*

'/{'rairi

1:40 am

.. 9:10 ra 2:55 )l 7:'Wa

9: V5 a to

.. sip»pnj ,7 j»

.. :3£ am .10:10a 2:-'i5

(Arrive from WVtst)

.5t Liw-.,, ...,, .„.'.',wm..

.. 1V-U am .. 8:50 a n» 2:.*J5

lam) Acc (.VKx TKKItB HAI'TE & LO«AN9PORT. ft Logaii»j»ort Div. of Yandalia. (|y«'HVe for Northeast) I^Traln 6:-IOam. ed Train .. 4 :'/0 to (Arrive from NorOteaAtJ

T:15pm r» :*i m"

TKKRE HAUTE AEVAXSV1LLE. (Leave for South) Rx ..... 4:»0a .. 2 MOp

1.90 a.m 8.44 a.«w 7.40 1SI.05 M. 11,Ma. to 7.W

.1)4.00 night 12.4.1 p.m ,1.35 p.m. O.(K) a.m Hoirrti. 4.80 a.m 6.20 p.m 1.50 .11.50 p.ni .11.00 7..15 .8^0 8.M

Wat»eka,.„. Peoria .w.., BurllntftOD.i. Keokuk...... ('hlcagu..} Mllwankoo .v St. Panl....

SLUo l.J» 19.86

M.55 a.m J.fi5 4.00 n.oo H.15 18.J»

lnp«r(«r

v- MM. Chicago.... 8.00a.m Ar.KUw»»%ee 11.15a.m .10,00

18.45 p.m

Ar. OrecnBay 8,00

.,10.«)

^jJK .... tt.OOp.m .... fl.00 9.00

Milwaukee 11.55 a.m UreenRay 5.40 Kscanaha, 10.54 p.m

,#vA att. Paul Minneapolis Ui«. i. Chicago.... 10.00 a.m Ar. St. Paul, ... 0.00 a.m .* .... 9.00 p.m I .... lJ0p.tn

W. H. STENNKTT. Q«n*l Paw. Agt, Chicago.

Uilvnta 1 St.Piul luhrij.

Ar. llwaukee, 1S.66 p.m OCOMOUI^C.. 8.45 LikCrosw .,10.10

10.10 a.m

....10.10 *V ,...10.10 ....laio

St. Paul.... 0.00a.m. K«watrtw».UJfl«i»,tn Oconom'c., 1.S3 a.m LtftKWMl 7M St.Paul ... 1.86p.m

A. V. H. CARPENTSHy

««l Paa*. and Tkt. Ag't, Mtl#ahk#e.

WM. DRETJSICKEr'

Srpenter and. builder

S 'S f' M#nnf»*vlnr*r of Dreusicke's ^jr._ 3cn[.r-ir ^,nnir

Patent Refrigerators,

COT.Ninth and Bycaroow St*.,

TERRK HAUTE, ttff).

W. P. HOCTOR,

practical Plumber

Jki jsT

iiJMMt6ii.Aluiirfi

*3^^AB/fPITWl.*'

lii wotk done ia ii»-be«l atyk.^Jfflce under

"AlBlfi CITY' BANK, i. SMtfe tt^pi 9mfi

jm. H. BRIGG& ft#

Produce aafl Commission

MERCHANT,

lie fvpwani wis old and ntsiwiMiU gnqr^ Ani)i^awwiihh« daHl of uArwinter^dagr. l*h« street wm

And tbe woman's foH were a^ed »nd alow. Bbe Mood at (lie croxlux and waited lon«. Aktue, nicare«l f«»r, und il«- tliroug Of butneu thiiiiauMed Uer ky Hevded n»t the gUuce of her auxkms e/e, Down t)« street with lung liter aud aboul, UUul in tbe freedom of "acboot let oat," Cuuetlieboys like & duck of akeep, Hsilln* tlie SIHIW plied white and deep. Past the woauui so old am! gray, fimtmed lh»* clifldreti on tbeir wajr, Nor offered helping hand to ber, Ho meek, so tliuid. afraid to stir Oat the carriage wheels or horses' fleet Should crowd ber down in the slippery street. At last ctuue oue of (be aierry (roop— Tb«)Maait laddie of all the gmap He paused beride ber, and whJapared tow. "I'll Iielp you serosa tfyoa wisli to go.n Her aged band on his s*«oiig young arm ttbe placed, and so, wftboat hurt or Jisrm, He guided the treoibliug feet aioag. Proud that bis own were firm and atr&ngv Tben back again to bis fHends b« went, *fbt young heart happy aud«i(content.

Hhe's konc-ebody's mother, boys, you know For all she's aged and poor and slow And 1 hope some fellow will lead a hand To heliMiiy mother, you audemiuid. ff ever she's poor android and gray. Wien /wr owttdeuf |xyils /far away— And "somebody's mother" bowed low her bead In her home that night, and tbe prayer she said Was. "God be kind to the noble boy. Who is somebody's son. and pride and joy.1

Capetown aan its Inhabitants. The population is something over 30,• 000, which, when we remember that the place is more than two centuries old. and that it is the capital of an enormous country, and the seat of the colonial legislature, it is not great. Melbourne, which is just two

hundred

is the climate averse to European laborers, who., can generally work without detriment in regions outside the trootcs. But forty years ago slave-labor was the labor of the country, and the stains, the apathy, the unprofitableness of slave labor still remains. It had a curse about It which fifty years have not been able to remove.

Mittceilaneoas Recipes.

Cocoamt

Chute.—Four cups flour, two

cups Bugar, one cup butter, one teaspoonful of set% two of cream tartar half of a grated cocoanut put in the oake, the outer, half put with the whites iof three eggiand one-half cup of sugar, mid put betweea^he layers of the cake. Bake in jelly pans.

Lincoln Cake,—One and on^half

Kree-fouith

unds sugau^one^tonndLhutter, one and pounds flour, two pounds suet, one pint sweet milk,one tablespoonftils soda, six eggs, ooe teaspoon Ail clovee, two of cinnamon, one gill of brandy.

Twenty Minute Pudding.—One cup of •ugarf on^

pie^rof

butter the sise of a

wiunut, one cup of feweet milk, two cups Of flour, two teaxpoonfhls cream tartar, one teii^oonftii soda, one egg bake

^£rorMr$JSidd»«#•—A quarter oT a pound oi flour, with a quart of water or milk Uueee eggSt. well beate%,to be mixed with it pepper and eait} butter the pan put ife. nnder the beef so as fee (»tck the gravy hare it in a geod bij pan, so as to tM» thin. .Cut in piecet when served with the beef, and arrangec •round the dish.

Rice Pudding.—One heaping tea cup of rice, one pint of wsttc, Boiluie rice and water until the water is evaporated then .add one pint: of milk, a lump of buttcrAhe siie ofan ecg take five use tjhe yirikij which l&eat up wi ffreted rmd.of two fetfwne add the .rk^p»th twot««ai{Alsof white butter the dish andlwke slowly the whites leat ub light two tablefUls of powdered sugar and the udding let the

f1ying»iA

iUU

SOUXBOC78 UOTHBR

wet with a recent snow,

years younger

than Capetown, contains above a quarter of a million inhabitants. Melbourne was of course made what it is by gold but then so has there been diamonds to enhance the growth of Capetown. But the truth, I take it. is that a white working population will not settle itself at any place where it will have to measure itself against colored labor. A walk through the streets is sufficient to show the stranger that he has reached a place not inhabited by white men, and very little conversation will show him that he is not speaking with ftn English-speak-ing population. The gentry no doubt arc white and speak English. At anj rlSa

Then there a Hottentot admixture, a sprinkling of'the Guinea coast negit), ana a small, but no doubt increasing, Kafir element. But all this is ieaveiled and brought into some agreement with European modes of action and thought by the preponderating influence of dutch biood. So that the people, though idle, are not apathetic as savages, nor quite so indifferent as Orientals. But yet there is so much of the savage and so much of thfe Oriental that the ordinary Englishman does not come out and work. apaong theip. Wage* ar® high, ithd living, though the prices of provisions are not apt. to varyv

Sor

it, up wi£h!tSe

Ttmbca Pudd**' taWeepoon ftate of tiiwe of sog**, of bttttee, oaft quarVmUkj. botl the milk and bO«cit ovet^th# topiooa and let it swelf three *»d a itttle mlt* and quarter of «uftBM|. Bake half an hour

Orfi* CUic.-Hpne cup of brown m&r teat cup

,,WS

butter, one cup if molasees

ftils of baking powder. Sit hot ib» luncheon, accompanied with iced milk.

—A Floriiia doctor has aocoeeded in vittUaing the onmge blwsomi, which

them WMnethiox which he calk otanf*flwwex w#ter, and the Mies pcoeoufice Ua^psidor to the avenge touai perfsaasa.

•mm

Will,

any

rate, the members of Parliament do so, and the clergymen, and the editors

tor

the most part, and the good-looking young ladies—but they are not the population. He will find that everything about him is done by colored persons

various racea, who, among themselves, speak a language which, I am told, the Dutch im Holland wilt hardly condescend to recocnijw as their own. Perhaps, as regards labor, the most valuable lace is that of the Malays, and these are the descendants of slaves whom the early Dutch.settlew introduced from Java. The Malays are so-called Mohammedans, and some are to be seen flaunting about th£. town in tarbans and flowing robes. These* I understand, are allowed so to dress themselves as a privilege in reward for some pious work clone— a journey to Mecca, 'probably.

noti costly.

5- ".v

.:7SK,T,. -1

Ylakm

of the Future.

Putting commercial consideration^ aside, and looking merely at social ones, fiow great an alteration will there be in the ways'of civilized beings if flying is brought within the reach of all who can buy an engine and some durable wings. To take the most poetic relation of life, what adifferent thing will courtship be when lovers seek the clouds, as of course they will, and when vows are exchanged in the air. Lord Lytton tried to describe something of this kind, but his hero was a clumsy fellow who could not lexirn to manage his wings, and constantly had to be caught by the woman who loved him. Very different will be the case with the vigorous and welltrained young Englishman, who will take the lady whom he admires out to.fly just as ladies are now taken out for a drive, or will perchance, urge his suit when hovering outside-hexusccond^ floor* window, and will perch on the sill to learn his fate. Then, in the more prosaic part of life, in the ordinary routine of commonplace daily existence, what strange alterations wiis»occur 1 Our ancestors would have laughed at aijy one who had told them that the time wbiild eome when the throngs in the streets would have under their feet men of business who were being dragged to and from their daily work and it is equally difficult for us to conceive that perhaps' in the next centurv the peaceful ramblers by the Regent's park will find the sky overhead suddenly darkened at a certain time in the afternoon by |he great flocks of city men who are flying to their homes in the Car northwest. There will, of course, be some inconvenience from the general" acquistion of powers of flight but thefi every great change brings with it a certain amount of suffering. Thus it fs terrible to picture tlie feelings of stjie quiet householder of the future when he learns that a larjie number of school boys have recently been let -loose, and ijire flying about tlie neighborhood or that the crew of a man-of-war" recently paid off have bought serial nqachines aud inay appear at anv moment. Such drawbacks as these,

however, be'trifling Whein

compared with the vast advantages which men will gain from the possession of wings. ,i ^Perhaps the most staking of these

Will

be the facility which will

be given for the pursuit and detection of crime. It is not easy to picture a flying policeman, o# to ilnagine injunctions to move on coming from above the chim-ney-pots but it is perhaps possible to realize how perfect a feeling of security the inhabitants of LOndoii

Febdixq

will

lis,

and

th*

have

when they know that all over the metropolis watchful inspectors are poised in mid air, and that soaring con«tableB are constantly on the lookout. Let it be hoped "that when these days come men will not forget to whom they owe so much, and will regard the members of the aronautical society as benefactors of humanity, and worthy of enduring fame.—Saturday Review.

ft^o&Iteddlli giving caif' ^kreety" be called true charity on the contrary it ie often the reverse. The tramp cdmec along—often a young and ,hearty man, withthWws and sinews like ano*, ahd asks for bread—^y» he $k- looking-for work, (the very last thing he wishes to find), and you feed and clothe him, and: he continues his wanderings. This is* rarely ever chatty,, and there is little probability of your emenamii^g a^ angel unawares by so doing. As a rule the: representatives of ^eaveiily viaons do not go around begging for food, and your conscience need not be troubled for fear of doing fHem wlxing70

But few of us have more to rive than: we can bestow at .homeland, to those who are known to and have claims upon

us.

Giving to loafing tramps is robbing those who have aright to your bounty. "The poor we have always with

need not go beyona our own circle of acquaintances ?o find fitting places for relief! We all feel it is hard to turn away the halt and the lame and the blind without giving at least a trifle cannot find it in our heart to do so. but at the same time our better iudgment tells us we are doing wrong that fitting homes are provided for them that the misfortune which appeals to our sympathy is often simulated, or used as ft cloak for others that it is bidding for and encouraging wandering pauperism to the injury of the genuine and the suffering in our vicinity.

Except we have an overplus of wealth we should endeavor to use a judicious discrimination in our answer to appeals fortfharity., The .heart can yet feel and the hand te an open one. We need not lack opportunity. There is scarcely a day when we are not called upon to grnk and it is proper we should do sos should cultivate a catholic charity, and not be niggard when pain and hunger can be relieved. But there should oe carefulness and wisdom in the giving. Profuse scattering of money or food is not charity, according to tne correct meaning of the term. Vice and sloth are loudest in theirappeals the worthy poor are huxnble and bashful in tlie askingj we should know what we are doing be assured our bounty will not be wasted before opening puree and house.

Charity is a good thing is the "greatest of all," consequently should not be abused, as is too often the case. Give—it is your duty give—blessings will follow give—the poverty stricken of earth have a just claim upon you, but let not your heart blind yonr judgment, and always remember that those at home have the first and greatest claim

VOU. -f!

But this bud has a trick known bfc no otlier birds that ever I heard ofc -He turns somersaults? Not only doe#! lie do this in his free life on the trees, but also after he is caught and put iato a cage. He just throws, his head far back, and over he goes, touehing the bars of the cage, and alighting npon his feet on the floor or perch. He will do it over and over a Buxnhe* of fiWfc without stopping, as though he it great

fan.

All his family are called Tumblfem. and

his fiuaiiy have the same trick, Tbepeotbem ideof^ina are fond of iu cages and seeing them tumble. Itwrelers often have tried to bring them, to this oountty, but the sea voyage is net «pood tor and they arealmo* «n» ,o die 7a the

AiA y: MA AvJZE&eJL.

and are hearing oi day."

Daan.—A large number

of Chinese—ten or twelvewagon-loads— went out to the city eemfetery yesterday,! aays the (Sacramento

Jteeard Ihiint,

feed the spirits of their dead, taking with them a quantity of roast pork *tm such other articles as a well^regr.luted spirit of the Chinese persuasion iV expected to relish. The food was] 'la ed! upon the grayes^-and over each grave, was poured a bottle of whiskey—spirit' to spirit.

number of tramps stood

among the spectators, and seemed much grieved' at the waste of the fluid. Theymade up their iniUds to get even by securing the food after the Chinamen' left, bu' the latter have by experience gcown smart, slnd, when tiiey bad giv&n tlie spirits a reasonable length oi time' to secure a Square meal, they loaded theit victuals and brought ihem back to •own. .!

\i}T,¥

$500

wVBifc A MILLION QFV. RvtiJ .. ttnil me tie's

FRENCH

Hare already^ been eold in this Cdantiy and in Fr&nctie very one of which has given perfect satisfaction. and Uas performed cores every time when used according to directions.

WendwsAy to the ^fflcted and donbtingrones that we will* pay the above reward for a single «8eof

ACK

That the Pad fails to cure. This Great 'Kemedy will ix)8itively aud permantly curc .Lumbago, Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes, Drop»y, Bright'* Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinaetice and Retention of the Urine. Innamatipn of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, Higli Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Ncrvou# 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, Lencecorrhea, or any disease of tbe Kidneys, Bladder, or Urfnary Organs, ., ,, *1

YOU CAW BE CUKEDr

Without swallowing nauseonB medicines, by simply wearing PROF. OUILMETE'S

fBENCHi .KIDNEY PAl),

WHICH CURBS BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidney Itol, and take no other if he has not got it, send J&.00 and yon will receive the Pad by return mail."

TESTIMONIALS FBOM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo O./says: •'One of Prof. Gaibnette's French Kidney Pads cured mo of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as incurable. During all this time suffered agony and large sums of money.

Bright' time was nnable to get out of bed took parrels'of medicine, but they gave me only temporary re-! lief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmfctte's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely: cured."

Mrs. HelletiJerome, ToJedOj.,0.. sftys: -|ja 3^,13 "For yearS 1 have been confine^. & great part of tlie time to my1 bed, with Lucorroea an'd female weakness. I wore one of Gujlmette's Kvih^y Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green, Wholesale, Grocer, Findlay, O., writes: "T suffered for' over '25 years' with lanlc back and in threi WeieloS Was permertly enrrd by wearingione of. Prof Guilmette'o Kidney Pads."

B. F, Keesling, M. D., DruggisU ^gansport, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes i"' ii *»i wore one of the first ones we. taSd and I rejceived more benefit from it than anything: I ever ed. In fact the Pads give bctter general satis-

results from them every

Prof. Gnilmette's French Liver fad. Will positively cure Fever, and Ague, Dumb Agus, Agnc Cake, Blllions Fever, Jaundice, Dysnfepsia, and ail diseases of the Uver, Stomach and Blood. Price, $1 50 by mail. Send for Prof. QuiimeUe'sTreatieq.optbe Kidneys and Liver, free by mail Aedress •y*s i. PAD,c*..,iva

•PlRMAMCNtUY

Kibi«cyoi^rA«ie$f

LIVER COMPLAINTS*

Constipation and Miei. PK.R.VI. *hwiM«rKl»mVSMIBUiiNkli Mtd Hkttdum. IMMWIEFPLW MSKMAWRWMMTAI ^,/i oiiw .h

KELSON rAIiODU, Si. AllWMr *, "Hta |riiiliM T»h*. JrfUr tUitatm I JWH mt iiiiI wfti li^l tirtMM KiiilSiiy MwS I c. s. HQCABpy, «rtiwfi«t^ *mr* *w» [iMbr kMlMt 1W l»i 0tHi*} »l«t#lr a Ihwr mM KHMT nhlrt

IT MAS

WONDERFUL 'POWER.

upon

limn in In

The Chinese Tumbler.

There's a Jfretty little bird tliat Ihrn in China, and is called the Fork-Twied *?arus. He is about as big as a. and he has a red beak, on *hroat, green beck, yellow tail and red-and-yellow wings. all the colon are in his dress, you see, and he is a gay fellow. .J

BBCAU8B I* ACfl».ifW TOB UFKRfTHB BOWELS SUM FWrs AT TeSSAMMTI*®.

SeoMaM it eteeneee the spsMm of ttiesioieowiie hawQH the»,davelgp lnKMo«rand Mrlaiy dia«aeea.®l»lOMWUM, JaUMlKM, PMI or In HiaiMSMWHt w« rif?isii cnsorawpi gnwcgTMrwr i» in laii'

Ow will aiSke'i TJk Bay »t Bm Prt^SUS*.

fMtttamrtiSn

psnig

ta. z'

»ii*T7WF

•UP

George Vetter, «T. P., Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three years, with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go abont on crutches, I was entirely and permAtitly cared after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks."

biii 'tf ,n» j.i'.iipji j. in -on mm***}? to •ffi'l'hl ii-ivK'

isroTioisrs, toasts!,

in*

utu

ss/u w-i -it! i»{r..

•Jih'l'' !jj

iu, ..} if1, tf

Toledo, Ohio

1'J

If Ifi'tP

»rt«o A

-—FOR THE-—'•

ensf imfW n'h'

awmtdMt*

Daily*,News

IN Vtltfjs '*fiJ Ui:

jl (tilt h&M# ii me,

U,/ ***&{•$ in &il$ Ittttifi

paal'wEiEt*

-0" 5 't '**&:' -ma

•S»

5- .xr^\ swwmntMM- A' 7A

mm fa

STAN0S TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORIH^P*** For the cure of all kinds of Agti« and Chilis it has no equal having stood the teist of anivei%al u»e for thirty years in the Ihost malarial ^cfistricls. It ntv*r tails to car®, not merely removing for a! tlttie the the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE ONLY *7 0 CENTS

MsMftt«(ai«4 by The Dr. Hart«r Medicine Co., ffp. #13 K. naln Stret^^,

^BCTRNJ25 Keysport.^ 111^ says^ "I cpred a little ^girl of of yeare' standing, with Dr. Sartor't Fever and Agve ffcedfle, after the best phvsiclans failed to benfit lier." —U—v- ./jviyjj-i

Dr. YOTTNQBLOOD of Little York, Wo., says: "1 have used Dr. ffartcft Fever and Ague Bpccito In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public.'

W S. CLTFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. 'J. M.

1 CLIFT/WILLIAMS & C0.?*''~

vi m&L mM si MAKUFAGTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS,

7 7 .*i ,,» mJ Jwt 'JiW.SHnjU' AND "DllAXERS IN-t tn}s,v ^n^ ... wjiA

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Qilmt Meiers1 hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MUl^BERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

til

ternl iu .nw« GENERAL DEALER IN| 1

SHOP

AC liIN E „SHQPt AH E 0 UN DRY.

,, ,,,Mannfactuier of

Portabfe and Stationai^ Engiitei Floirr, SaW Mill

MlNTIira MACHINERY, HATERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTntfdyiV^

mr# ,»u, 0Q2 jq- gi^h Street, Terre Hante, Indiana,

SUBSORIBB I

'fyp4 «K f.

'{l»U5

UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL ST^AM ENGINES.

dra

r"*-r*ver-r-rf

HK^9^5?5^55!

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THE LARGEST AD

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