Daily News, Volume 2, Number 36, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 September 1880 — Page 3

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HUR8DAY, SEPT. 80. 1880.

tSaiiroab £tmc

ItAd.lttMO TiNK TARLK

l£ar«ful!v corrected'to date.] Jepot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta., to all tc«?pt I. ft SI. L. T. H. & S. E. ito Worth-

A}, and

freight*. Time lire mHittt#* faster

grerr* Hante time.

StXPLAXATTOK

REPEREJiCE MARK*.

day. All other trcfno dally CTPPpt Sonparlor earn daily, exct^t Sunday*. 81eep|P&.

Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, »1i In five mintttefl fa*t«*r than city time.

VAN1JAUA LINK,

going Ea«t

Jit Llne..» L. .... .i.. mand Art.... i...... r*

Arc....

..' 8:50am

IjgjrEx 2:35pm 'w TKRTtE HAUTE & LOOANSPORT. I.u^anwport Div. of Vandalla.

A N I E O E

'oica^o & Eastern Illinois fairoad,

4 11"

jcijo

NOtlTII

'm VC. Terre Haute.... ... Jve. Danville.

lliHpu«ton.. Watneka.y.k Peoria....

w«

I'e Hm

T.iWa.ni. 10.B0p.m

riiiiKton.

CltilfltfO. ... ilwtuikee., St. Paul v,

"Ive. Terre Ilinite. ^.. t. lvi. i'nnvtlle

«v

Watn«)i«....

Heorm •».*

Burlitigtim,: .i..

KiMiknk....... ..v i:liieauo. ...... Mtlhvattkeu ... ... M, Panl

aicago

f,3t'lv,

srsfciw?

..... 1:40 am ...,/2:56p re 7*o am

sum Ac/".. ...... (Arrive from Bant.) mcEx

........

g£r*\n v....* .. ...... art Ex..../... ...

jMiapolip Acc ...

(Leave going Wcm.i

'Mile Ex *. Train ....

V.x

... 1:88 am

.10:08 a

... 2 36pm

(Arrive from \Vp»t.)

iwt

Line ...1:32am Sand

(Leave for Northeant.)

Train 6:30am rain 4:00pm Arrive from Northeast.) —. .. 1:15 iiin .... —..... 5:t*p iKIlfillAUTE & EVAN8VILLK. (Leave for South.) 0 afhville Ex. htand Acc.

4:90 am SJ :4ft ra 5 :)0 am

(Afrive from South.)

*Ahf awl Acc....

2:40

.... .... 40:46 4:4ft

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North. and Chicago Ex... i:®»m illc Arc 10 pin "•Mhvlllo and iiicnjtf«» Kx.., 10:50 (Arrive from North.

j**limit'' Arc

..11:10 am 5 :V .. 4:») it

lagoanri Torre Hante Ex....... .%jji«oniil Nnehvillc Ex ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

(Leave for North wen,.]

fin

11 fin Mnii and Ex....... fi:S7 I" atitr I'nxHeiiger. 4:07pm

[Arrive from Northwest. 1

lla Mail and Bx 0:»)prn ^jipolln I'uniniiiger ....... 1:10pm ]PA SOI'THKAHTERN. [to Worthin«ton.]

Depot, Main and Klrnt Sl*.J

*.*5 Leave for Southeast.] mod At ion... 7:00a (Arrive from Southeast.] 4.Smiiiodntlon .......... .. 00

INIH ANA POf.18 & ST. ,LOU18. Dejxil, Sixth nml Tippecanoe Stn.J ILeave golnu Eu#t.] **w York Kxprex* 1:42

t'.in»|x)liH

and Mattoon Acc..... (Arrive from Went.j

Yorh Kx .... «»,. and Mntt«Kn Act..,,.. 4jxiir«»i»«r— ..

I.'JO a.ro

iM4 :i 40 T.40 14.U5

.10.10

.. 11.38 -V .. lii.K) p.m. .. H.3f» .. 7.50 .. 'V.4fi 4.00 .. Ijl.oo night 19.45 p.nt 1.35 p. m. 0.00 H.tn

II.ao a.m .t«

notrit. 't.fiS

p.nt

., 4jH tt.tn L10 ..11.50 p. tu

a.5»t 1JT» ix.m M..V«.

ii tt

.. .*•

.«..«.»» .. .au ..1.00 ... 8.05

4.tJ^ ».oo 8.15

Callfitrulat

lui

,,io.tio jAr tt.00p.ti» wr.T-^ 9 tW I

1,111c.

.('hicaro. H..10 j.m Ar ...

V. IHtifT-

(MM a.m 1MKV p. in

nmtkcf. Urrrn Ha) l»*kc (»H|Hrior Line. .00 a,iu Ai,

s.i

if ...KM

.. lit

Milwaukee ll,ts a.m tS.45 ).m (5 rxHviiRay 8,i» Milwankeo ll .V5 n.m tJr««« llav Kscaniitm. 10.S4

n»t. Punt A: UiuuraiwlU 1 Utr. ui'i-iivni ltM* a.m At. St. I'anl tt.W ».* p.m

STKNMKFT. rten'Vhtn*. AftX Ohfcago.

Uilwaike & St. ?ml Mnj.

MUwaukw p.m 0ci«»0irt*c.

U'^so... HKtO n.iu ..,10,10

.,.*.00 0.W I

115

LaCrtwwts. 10.10

HI. Paul... ft.00a.Wi M11wattk« p.Hi Oc*Mw»m*c. 1.93 a.m UM'cueee..,JT.tlfil Hi

10.10

iOW

p.m]

-iv—i-5 Sl

NERVOUS DEHIL1TY.

t*(larixlPll:l»livK fSfAOK Qrwt fifth K*»«4jr

AnuatailitM

mw for AtWeakwi SjMrmatotnrl ImnolvRcjr. *1) follow an

IlI TMWl&'w: TAM|. Mftnotv. Culver**! La»»ltnde, N* 'W Ilmn«M «f Nlnlow. OM Asr. tnanjr trfher KiKiM# that l^d to lanaaity «r and a Pwinatore jpra^ jir-fwll pnrtkalam In wr pamphlet, wkwfcwe Mre to fcelwJ firNf Hr lemtt «*»•. t*™'

u^uw Im *11 UMfdite At Si

181

TMK «R «t»K»R CXI. Nft. m*K Dwnte.tr. U*cm+ h» ^m- llnnip iUtA hf all

""TO

1ATFXS

,uim|wUi« and .Mattoon Acc.......... 8:10am Kxpre#i».i. i. 8:10pm t,Arrive from East.) .Exprena ..,..10:44 am ,ew York Express 1:42 am Iitniiptiiio and Mattoon Acc ..... 6:40pm (Leave goini: Wesl.J •:Now York Kx .... ...

I:M« tn

BrNHEB

I with you wonld jtm let

Wty—I not at all tkit, fend dbfa't g«t b«rt A ltd 1 do not tee why yoa are calling me "pert"-^

II. waa you npoke to me I'

Oh.y«r suppoaeX moat go—

You re **real big Uuiia y, aud rn very *m«U, And I couldn't pot you ia the ck»«. at all:

Bat there'* one ttitng I ktxnr-

If bad a dear little girl.

I cot make a face when abe just tore her drena, Or called old rice padding a horrible mow. Or her hair wouldn't curl"

Now yoe needn't look ao any moreJam mo« io the closet, aod don't care a t»lT' Bin I hupe I'll be all wriggled up In a lit

When yoa open the door!

I After an interval of Unmtnvte*J\ ,tf iMamraa! will yoa open ft sow* I'm a little bit sorry^please let me eome out I moat forgot what I was nanghty about.

But I won't, anyhow!

1:23 am 9:55 am 2:30 :00

After an interval of twenty mfnvta.} Mammal dear mamma, do you hear I ara ever ao norry—I know I waa bad I'll forgive that old podding for making me mad-.

I'll be good, mamma, dear!

Mamma: may I just have my dolly 'hmlonesome in here—oh, mamma won't you. pteaut ,r- a I artt sitting right down by the door on my kneea—*

I your own Utile Polly!

Ttvr. door open*.} Ob, my preelotaest, beat little mother I win never be naaghty—no, never again' My heart wax all broken—It gaye me a pain.

Aud I thought I should soother!

Curious Trees.

The India rubber tree is a native of India and South America. Theguava tree, from the fruit of which the delicious guava jelly is made, is a native of the Indies.

In Malabar, a tree caHed the tallow tree arrows from the seeds of it, when boiled, is procured a firm tallow^.which makes excellent candles.

There is a tree in Jamaica called the "life tree," whose leaves grow even when severed from the plant. It is itnpossir ble to kill it, save by fire.

The butter tree was discovered by Park in the central part of Africa from its kernel is produced a nice butter, which will keep a year.

The banyan tree"is a native of India and is ttn* object of great veneraiion among the Hindoos and Brahmins, who look upon it as an emblem of the I)eity.

The manna tree grows i:i Sicily and Calabria. In August the tree is tapped, and the sap flows out, alter which it hardens by evaporation, ami the manna is left, of ajsweet and nausealing taste.

There is no tree more frequently spoken of in the Bible than the lig tree, and a common cry, even now, in the streets of Cairo, in ligyj^ is "1» the name of the prophet—Figs," !ry al most universally used by the venders of fruits.

A tree called the traveler's tree, of, Madagascar, yields a copious supply of fresh water from its leaves, very grateful to the traveler. It grows in the most arid countries, and is another proof of the tender care of our Heavenly Father in supplying all His creatures' wants.

The sorrow Ail tree is found in the Island of Goa, near Bombay. It is so called because it flourishes in the night. At sunset uq flowers are to be seen, but soon after it is covered with them, which

rlose

.10:42 am ti: 10 a tn

1:43 am 8:00 a in 8:10 tn

m» or fall off as the sun rises. It !ms a iVngrunt odor, and blossoms at jiiihl tlw» year round.

The Island of Fierro, one of the largest of the Canaries, is so .dry that not even a rivulet can be found, but. by a wonderful provision of Providence, there is a species of tree, the leaves of which are narrow and long, and continue green throughout the entire year there is also a constant cloud surrounding the tree, which is condensed, and falling in drops keeps, the cisterns placed under them constantly full.

The date tree is a pal in tree, and leaves cut from the date tree, under the name of jmlms, are used in the ceremonies of l'alin .Sunday, which is the Sunday before Kaster, when Uie multitude cut down palm trees and strewed them in the path of our Lord. AWnost every part of this tree is valuable. valuable for its fruit and for th6 palm wine drawn from its trunk. Its leaves are made into hats and baskets, and the fibres of the stem of the leaves are made into cords and twine. fhe milk tree is a native of South America, lis fruit is about the size of a small apple, but the milk is the greatest wonder, which is procured by making, notches through the bark. At first when it runs out it is as thick as cnam. It has the same properties ae glue.

The camphor tree grows in Japan and in some of the islands of the Pacific, The camphor is extracted from the wood of this tree, where it is formed in concrete lumps, some of which are as large as a man's arm, though this is rare. The tree has to be sacrificed to procure the camphor.

The cow tree, or palo de vaca, grows on rocks in Venezuela, Booth America. It has dry and leathery leaves, and by making incisions in its trunk a kind of milk ooses out, which is tolerably thick and of an agreeable balmy smell. At sunrise, the natives may be seen hastening from all quarters, furnished with large bowls to receive the milk.

Favors.

If you want to be happy, never ask a ou can, and if not necessary

favor.

Oim

as many as yo

any are freely offered, it is to oe too proud to take them but never ask for or siand waiting for any Who *ver asked a favor at the right time? JTo be refused is a woful stab

Dride.

A ll.tUKPKNTBt^ I

fjen pan*, *«d T*t Aff t, Milwaukee.

ones

It la even worse to have a favor

granted hesitatingly. We suppose that ont of a hundred who petition for the least tiling—if it be even for an hour of time—ninety-nine wish with burninr cheeks and aching hearts, that they ha not done no. Don't ask favors of 3 s. Do ei drofK ai picks you up, let it be because of his free wilL not from any )'on rhil

not done m. Don't ask favors ot your nearest friends. Do everything for yourself, until you drop, and then if anyone

rns,

But

while you can stand, be a aoWier. Eat your own oust, rsther U»an another's dainty meals drink cold water ^ther than another's wine. Tlie world tt full of people asking iavors, and-people Ured of granting them. I»ve of tenderness thou Id never be put aside, when its ftill hands are stretched towards von but so few love, so few are tender, that a favor asked Is apt to be a cruel millstone around your neck, even if yoa gw® the* thing you want by the asking. As you cart your bread on the water, and it returns, so will the fiiror you aide, if uncome back to

wniis^py when concede*! ... piii They tre more oceUr in the end «u otetdue u*urer*« bill.

granted,

when jon tew* erpect o» ttaire. Favors eoliclution are never reen

The Declaration of Independence. It was the Second of .July, 'not the 1 FonrthI which the Fathers

Carolina, South Catolma gad GeorgiatXew York declining tb vote, her delegates declaring that they: had not been

as early as the 7th of Jfrne.jby Richard Henry I^ee, of Ta., and seconded ty jdhii%dams,or^r^-~m~«a6ptr«fi '»ii" the

of July, was the forma) act of

separation—the formil Declwra^io®. of Independence—and was so regarded by the members of that Congress.* JohnAdams, writing to his wife on the 3d of July, said: "-Yesterday, the greatest question was decided which was ever debated in America, and a greater, perhaps, never was nor never will be decided among men,- The-2d of-July, 1776," will be the, most jnemorabl.e epoch in the history of Atrierica to be celebrated bv succeeding generations as the great

of the' Independence of'Amet'ican Colonies was formally adopted, ana the Fourth of July, tle anniversa?y pnly of the adoption Of file fbi^in aiMi giyle of that Declaration, is our great National Festival.

The discussion of the question of independence, it will be seen from the facts stated above. wa^ p?^Otiged'"lbr nearly a month,4_Mr. 1^8 resolution was introduced on the firsfcjor June We committee appq&te^^Jbnm^wt^ question reported the Declaration, substantially as adopted, on the 28th of June and on the 1st of July MrrLee's resolution came up for action, and an informal vote was taken, one State* New York, declining to vote two, Pennsylvania and South Carolina, voting in the •negative £anfc mm .Delaware, t»ing equally divided. On the 2d||of jJujy a lormal vote \tak!i$aken^ Midi A|r. Lee's Declaration otindependence was adopted, all the States except New York voting in it's .favor. On the Fourth, of July following the Declaration of the causes whieh induced this action—the document now known the Declaration of Independence—was adopted, substantially as Mr. Jefferson wrote it.

But this declaration was not signed on the Fourth. It was ordered engrossed on the l3tli of July, and it was not signed by the members until the 2d of August. It was first publicly read to the people, from it platform in Independence square, on the 8th of July, and to Washington's army 011 the lOtn of July.

Concerning the formal signing of the Declaration, by the members of Con-

fohn

ress, some intersting anecdotes are told, Hancock, the President, wrote his a very ftill, large hand, remark"the king of England could „it signature without glasses." Only one of the signers, Charles Carroll, put his residence after his name. It is. warranted that, as he signed, some one remarked: "There are several of your name, and if we are unsuccessfqK they will not know whom to arrest.' He. immediately added to his signature the words, "of Carrollton." Benjamin Franklin said to Samuel Adams, after they had all signed their names: "Now, I think, we will all hang together." "Yes," said Mr. Adams, "or we shall all hang separated

name 111 ing that

The first celebration of the Fourth occurred in Philadelphia in 1787. The young Congress was in session there, and a resolution was adopted to adjourn over the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, and have a dinner. On the morning ,of the Fourth fh^y went on board a frigate in the .Iiaiboi'/ and a salute was fired.

Of the signers of the Declaratioii, ttll except eight were natives of the American soil. Ond wgtts a fmUve pf Maine, nine! bf toassIch^tKJko

as&fifty-three,good

t~r JCf&

thought

would be celebrated with bonfires,illuminations and general rejoicing. The, great Declaration was reported to Congress, by the committee appointed for (hat purpose, on the 28th day of June, 1776, It was debated tiiat day and the next, and on the 2d of July a resolution declaring that "these United Colonies are, and or right ought to be, free and independent .Stofce6-5-thftttheyareaJjsoive«l from all allegiance to the British cr^wn and th^allpolititeleonnectioa between them and the State of Gre^t Bnian is, and du^ht^ be,^^Ify disSolved^Mfei adopted by the afflnnativ^iotes of |few Hainiialiire, Confiecti(hlt, iuassacunsett?,

®l^de

Iilaiid, f&ur iC^hheb^cut^ tnmd pf New Jersey, five of PlntisylVaitia,4wo of Delaware, five bf Maryland, nine of Virginia and four of South Carolina. Two were born in England, three in Ire-

land^ two in Scotland Mid one in WjMe|.r Thirty-four were lawyers, thirteen farmers, nine merchants, "five physicians, one a mason and one a surveyor. The youngest slgner waa Edward J&iU of Sooth! Caroliriarl who wadjt|v|t seven cue oWfe^lBenjaoflitt IHultJii of5 Pennsylvania, who was seventy. Thirty-seven of them had been regularly graduated in" colleges, and twenty others had received an academic etki-1 cation. Fifty-six names are attached to the Declaration.

They all lived to a old age. The average of at the time of

mkm^m

of Carrollton, who was over ninety when he died. Fourteen lived to be eighty years old, and four were past ninety when they. died^Two, of .its ifcost illustrious 8iper8,"f&Jomas Je^ son and John Adams, both died on the fiftieth anniversary of the Fourth, within a few hours of each other. ,-

Canning Green Genu

To eyery six quarts of corn take one ounce of tartaric acid, dissolved in boiling water cut the corn from the coli and place in sufficient water tp „cook put tne add in while the corn i! when done, seal in glass can^ JI for.Uie table, pour off the sour" save!! {Hitenough fresh water to the corn to cook it for every quart of corn add one small teaspoonful of ealeratusr* and let it stand a few minutes before cook'ng while cooking pot in a tea-

Produce iGonmission:«

V, Ct^t^ilFo^ftli s]bd

ClHsr^ffiiff fis.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Ai AflkTO98000 A VJEAit "r .*54" '.•&> »".»y 0«1 unriin yoiir oif.it locality. No risk. \V.».fV

I ni Imf'n

do a* well a» iiicn, Many inakc

UJ|!p|fU more than th« antoimt Mated altove. .-ja No vo* can fail tti fa*t. Any om- can do- tin- work. Ytm nan makt from oi cmtto ^S an Honr hy dt*v,n»l!? y'»nr evenings and i^pare tiino to the b'l^incs.*. It co?tj» nothlnsr trt try the btisines*:'-' .Virthniu" 1ikt i* 4^r inouey maMitg eVpr oflered Jicfort.'. pleasant and strictly honorable. Header, if yon want to know all {(boat the be&- payinsr bu*ine*» Info re the public, getid

your adrtren? and, w«

wiH send yon fnTl "particulars and private terniil free. Sample?:worth $5 alt»o?rw you can theq make np your #mind for yourself. Addrvs. «B5ROR STIVTON A CO.. Portland Maim*

SltnO

$S03 Rev&ri

0\*Ell. A 'MILLION OF

(iimmetfe's

II. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer. Find fry, O..

•i suffered for over, 25 years with lame back ami in three weeks was permanently cured bjwearing ott« of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads.

B. F. Keesling. M. 1.. nrugglst. Logansnort. Ind.. when sending in an urder for lvidney Pads,

"I wore one of the ilrst ones we had and I received more, benefit from it than anything I ever used. Intact the Pads give better general satisfaction than anv Kidney remedy we ever pold#

Kay & Shoemaker. Druggists. llanuib&L Mo. 'J "We are workinir tip a li\el,v trade in yo'ir Pads, and are hearing nfjfood res!iit from :Kem every (lav." T# t] v.AihH /i t.

U.ari.t -.•%! 1 ,4.

Frof. Uuiliiiotic's Fremli Liver rail.

Will positivqlv cure Fever ami Agile. Dumb A ens. Ague Cake. Billions Fever. Jaundice. Dvs iMMisia. and all dtse.-wesof the Liver. Stonihch and Bond. Priee $1 50 by mail.. Send for Prof. iI inette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free bv mail. Address

nSrTTV

PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, '1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

met efBcJcntly."

KELSON FAIRCHILD, «f8».AIta*, Vt., Mtft, "K in of pHceUmn rill—. After slxt««a

yeeee el greet eeSSerle# trim PO«aa»4Cfef IrtMMtt mqMir MR4 M.1*

C, S. HOCABOX, •('Berkshire, *rs

roNDCRI

POWER.

lWfI!kr

Wf too bXUcb sflenaxiB ha# be«r boor b*dd' SoiA&of ao*w&f*4 turns white again season wi cream, butter and pepper, sam* as fresh torn, -w^aisagirOt' .sit

Not fast my friend if you could see the mxmz. healthy, blooming men, worn-

most death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedv." 8ee another colnmn.—PWfewW-

f*UPnm-

,y3"* .JtS*

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON TUB I

t»oau» elwnm th# system of ttiepoleonoMS fwwworsttwl 4sy4lofr[fc Hi Kidney and Urinary dtseasM, lir lousnessf Jaundloet Cotntlpatkm, yilw, ortn Rh«umatismf dwralgia and Fenw ledHwrdere.

KPn fcy-WOKT is »4ry rufUlli *mmwew4as4 eas fce see* wtfl yepeM. Owi

pMkair*

will

Make

«lx |ta «f

(fratfr*

and

rwynwr

hicU jriv-

terfevl/ satis'-

iFaSliori. hrid hai perfoniu'd curij^

the afflicted fli/d floiihtmir onc~ i*"tW above reward for1 a single case

We now say to that we will pay of

BACK

TlyiJ theipatt fails tacftne. Tli^ (iw?tj Kom^Uy wHl joiiitiVAy amUpeVnliineiitly "cliro Lutjio^fro, Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel. Diabetes. Dropwv. Bright'^ Disease of the Kiilneys. Incontinnent-e and Retention of the Urine. Inflaination of the

Kidlisy's catarrh of

the •Kadderr"«tgh-eol»it»il

Urine. Pain in the Back. Side or Loins. Nervous. Weakling, and in fftgtt^i disorders of the Bladder and I'rjiiffcrv- OrganPHvhenij|r contracted bv pri vate dlse'ftPaLor otherwise. J?

IidHIS,Hrs)roti ai^wifering from F-mnle Weakness. Leii-^orrhea. or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs.

YOU CAN BE C( KKW!

|Vitho« syj^oviing pausep^i^edicinci^ Ijy .simj

PROF. GrUTLMETE'S

French" KJDNIEY

paik

I Jf||wg6ci|pURES^ ABgOKPTIOJ^yg

Ask your druggist for Prof, (fuiiniette's rf*ncii Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not irol it. send $2.00 and you will receive the Pad return mail.'''

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPUEj.,

Judge Bnchauan, Lawyer. Toledo. O.. saj's:' "One of.JProf.C/UiJmettfc'a French Kidney Pads cured me of Luilibagb in tht'ee weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as incnrable. Dnring all this time I gnffered untold agony and large sums of money. 'Oeorge Vetter. J. P.. Toledo/Ou 'says: *.*• '•1 suffered for three years With Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. I wast entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. GnilmeUe's French Kidney Pad four weeks."'

Quire N. Scott. Sylvania. O., writes: "1 have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Brighf's Distiuse of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to set out of bed took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilircette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured."

Mrs. llellen Jerome, Toledo, O.. says: "For vcars I have been confined^,& great part of the time to my, bed. with Lncorrasa. and female weakness. 1 wore one of tiiiilme.tte Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

-j-

.V.

?o5

HUp.'

'i\'. ifiiii I

H'pathis

tt-

Toledo, Oltio•"

eW fef

•mfiUw

I ftt-ar-1—•*—— we*4em hr li yletely wNt severe Lhrer wi KMaey •t."

w^IHm.

T*#

TO'

mts.3aausB90i*eo^ Tfc.

IMmi Won «k«ar prietot of this uri«Ui«teit SMjatel

toatwayensitj. twiiaaove eeeOjr.****

airniiereaiur vt tiMIwUw

VIUI,IHIiiN0IACOHn¥N A n.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills it ha^ no equal havinfc stood thetestof universal use Tor

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

\V. S, CLIFT. HW.W1LLIAMS. •ia6'

i'' -5- w.

j«®CUPT, WILLIAMS & CO.

I T^uJ lt»Mw -i. i.:

hi"

M*)v

STJBSGBIBB

Daily -NE\\:??

OxK

s''

^:bkr

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND

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

tuts

ikV/ f.

«rt» ,iK 4. '"V

.y-Ui

niM .K'iihli v*

^"£3 iff

rrytii

iWf

'.i 7j!

'«''"'•VJU.UilU

•swll.

1ST OTIOISTS.

E S A E E

"lOtlTnE^fOXEY

ijsfei

lilffl) II III STATE.

SPECIFIC

thirty j/ccir*

It never fails to cure, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradjeatin*

a 7 S

Xaaaftetare«lliy The Dr. Hartrr ncdtflae^ No.flf N.'Xaln ptrfet.SI.bq

^r. J»0.C.iWKt,B0RN 0f Keysport, 111., says: standing, with Dr.

ffnrtcr Fevcr'anrt Ad«e

^kittle York, Mo., says:-"I have used

DBATJERS IN

sjflardware,':!"??,^?!

CORNER OF NTNTFt" AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Ui.caJ'tntO

-df}** .••:*«»

ir*

"till .ij, 'GE^EiVAL DEALER 1^:

-jb A. I?/ D,

ATLATNIC,

alUNTlC

MACHINE SHOP

HA I Jf jE SHOPiAND FOUNDRY

Portable auii ^tiiLiouiiry Engines, Flour, Saw Mill And IJ ANGERS. PULLEYS, SHAFTING, I'PRtGIJT AND HOK1ZONTAL STFWI I'\r,INP.S

MINING MACHINEin •», r'-' .pws«-*n602 n, Sixth Street. Terre Haute, Indiana

mtjtimtmj

.nzm*

ill

In the most malarial district.^

=--w- ,1 cured a little pfrl of Aene of three vears Ague ifpeetytc, after the best physicians failed to benfit her."

CENTS.:ea&Setttthe

?ne of three vears

Dr..Harter,s Fever and Asms Spccito

4J.

WlH.tM mirnik

W k'i

M. CLIFT,

^Rs -V

HM sc. ^4.

i'thi

•fSbMH'Z jTl™.i 'Jji

•I .rtoti i.

0-^5''-^

XXW-P rvLT

TOYS, HOSIERY,

675 Main Street. Sien of,the Big StocMner.

A I'lW it

i-i-ftu"

ETC.

it !*,»

•nwt ami Bert Mwlklne «*«-r *a«le.

The Ac drak' most inakea Jtega Aceat Ko4JsaMee Bitter* are opemti Th*y$nwpVi

uJatt^opertSs of «il other ni iisrfir Blood Purtftor« ufeand Had

Lib

ioatina*

Restoring

earth. exM where Hop a»d perfect areftelr

E3SMS

«4tlgor te rploTmentMCattM l#ire«ttlaH ulnar? organs,

To nil whoso ty of tbe bowels quire sui

Wo matter

,*d WHV sad bo

1%*

wbo ro»

goic aadmild Stlmulaot, uabie, without Irrtoa-

UopBIUeri we iaral

wfMtjrourCe^

or smmptodb it to use Bop Blt-

wbai tho dtaessc or all ten. Doat watt nnUlyoaai only of tnJiwsfcl* It May «f»» jnwr^ ewe

i«M( Dot l?

ethctn at once-70a atr«4 jnodrali. Utej will ant yinrrrfendM toase MOO lNg(W)

help. Do not suffer

spjTer^st ujn tfid arse tbaa1 B«nttnber, B6p B»«er»ta

AraakediKMCnBai. botUxPyf* Medicine erer nxMle: we "BTUI

Best

femiv'

Srtild be wUbottt ttwB.

Agsnts Waittod r*r tn «iawrt fteltrlil «eUw

OOL'S ERRAND,

Tom1

INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

a a

wMrtyieafl."—I*- 1. tt09M Tho moomlnmBookfor Vtm Oampalyu Phtr pmimomn, wrtumt

]5:

UMlteMIKrfta. Xad.