Daily News, Volume 2, Number 41, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 October 1880 — Page 3

F'i

,.y

TOBKH 6. ISfwt.

apab t£u»*e ^ablc.

vti.M-* vii nn: TiBi.K

Or pot—TViiUi *»'l hi «uiul M«t, to *11 F.MUMflrt I. A i~. r. H. Ati.K. iiu »». ami (ri jjhlw. Ti»u«* fivp. miiiiue. fiwter Ter»Htnti- time. *JSXrLKS*TTnx or tKrttMtXCK xakk*. wry 1**. All orh«r irain» daily cxrrpt Hnnf^mrior eur* daily. pt Hiindav*. SIeej-

V. Kvdfri ''it h» ir ow t'nionJVj»of tim*. i* five minute* fuller than city tlmr. a'axmalia link. iLrsvi-fto'njj East.) Jrt Line... ... .,., :40 am and Are ... 1:40 ay Ka. »:»|i |#ml Aw.. 7:00 am (Arrive from Ka«t p?%A- Kx

thwart.)

YjjjWrnin 1:15 pin '$*1 Train .. ......... r»:(Ki A TKHKKHAt'TK A KVAXSVILLR.

I.cjivi- for **outh,

liVnMit ilt«* Kx

wxyrt't* fritfUt ami Acr lAfriv. y.^1 'stern Ex -,.. f/hicntftj Rx

4 :tn

itflu and Acc. IIU AftCr A KAHTKRN H.LINOJ8. jp (!.«'av«* f»r Xortti.) SnF and Chicajjo Es....... inuvilltt Arc

NnxlivlUe and 'liiWtfo Kx Arrive from North.)

•IPSTT^

a hi

2:40

...... .... from South.

ant

2:4»

.4fi:45 j» in 4:4f»

1:83 am JiMft pm 10:Wi j»

am am

a tn pin

i«?

oil.

p.ni tt.ni

W u.tii 'i p.w »it.m

If.**

.R*

0 a.tn p.tn

•r or

L\. Chicstto,[ Ar. .mrwmlkff lt.t*» a.ni a .iii.ui i'J.t.'» p.in ld,«0 Ar. (4rtso.il Ba' liiW *#^p

.... Il.t1111.m .MiUvaukee 11 a.ni tt.m» (Snifii B» 3 40 O.iHl K.^outaha. 10..M p.ni

Mt. HmiiI HlnneapoH* l.lnr. UMDh.iu Ar. st. I'aul .. O.tWu.m ft.Uip.irt I .4r 1.80p II. VTKNNKKT. rteti'l P»»*. fhit^

U- rliicajro \v.

Chicip, Uilvukee St. faitl &ulv^

jfj "t-1 IS '.5 |i fcv. rhic&ffii I0.l0a.ni Ar. Milwankw l..%a .,10.It Ofoiwin'i1. #.4S

10.10

k"'t'4.M»lo

k»

I Lat»**o.. 10.10*'

Si. fan I ..

9.00 p.m Milwaukw ll.JW pjtit (troiHMn'fi.

U.00 IJK'W#®.-. T.«Wi ,, 9.00 St Paul A T. n. rAKPKSTRR. mm'uf »«». P««». »ttd Tkl. Aji't, MUwaukw.

Democratic County Ticket,:

,?mr

F«r

Clvrk.

THOMAS A. AMDKR80S.

For Twwtirpr.

DAVID M. WAU.AC&

FoeJiiuirifl, LOl tS HAW

Pnr Cnrnnrr.

IIKNRY RHRENIIARIvr

For 'ummiwMoncr. Third Dtstricl, KRWTOH BLKl8K

•—'~Fnr nr.

Ks^rnn,x

-v

& Jf- l' For

DAVID N TAYLOR. JAME8 WIHTUX

1lw5

#«(*$•

,R'B»CR!DS FOR THE

Eailn\Xttu« «TT7

•. aw •.

www ms mzs meded Tlx btberand motbcrtiiHlwr ttt.Tbrtr viMgea p-vctcered wiv»i caie.— Poaderin* wtiatUwy cbouk]do witik their girl*,

Tbeirgtria with ifteaatmra lialr. "Tbqr pUy.aitd tlwf ain^.atM) tbeyducr," ili«aaid, "Modth*y lUtHcli Withpenrflsod p«n: ,Ttej «^ik Uw 0«rm«a and Preach, and draw." "Oh, yea? hut liter doo'tdrawr niin. .And bw Uj^y 1)1 stick,"tbeoid nuu growled, "Wrth theirgabWeof French and Dutch AAd

save the poodle benooii hia chair A

prod with the

end

?iia

With

t:25a 9:.w a in a :10 pin 7

Train ...... Fan Ex ... JinnapolU Ace ..... b'Jtf Wfnl.i y-fir e* ......r.v. Ji Trail. fftel K* .............. 1 (Arrive from ttv«t. fan t.fn• ....... J:*im Ml hikI A«V 8:50 am gfp K* 2:35 in Jf lEl.'HK HAFTR I.OGANSPCiRT. lxif«ri»jK»rt l)iv. of Yandntla. &• l.«*av* for Xorfheaet.l tail Train,... 6:1f)an» f»ed Train .. 4:nu pin fc Arrive from

1'JO a tn 10:03 am 2:35 pin

crotch.

"But what can they

do that is oaefhl

With an o»tfi that really

*Caa

be yelled.

«h shocking:

they aew.orawe^t. oook, or dean,

Or dam the holes la a atockloc r' "Darn the holea la their stockla**!"

abecried.

a half hysterical shriek:

fill, no lnd*d!what the poor girls need Js thorough knowledge of

Greek

A General Complaint.

CAl'SESTHAT LEAD TO 1^)88OF APPKTITRKEUED1EK.

Loan of appetite in of common occur-rent-r at the on«et of many fevers, but usually it is a far more chronic complaint. Nothing is commoner than to hear people nay that they "have no appetite/' they "do not care for anything," or that they "hate the sight of food." It- is often enough associated with a condition of debility and general inaptitude for work. Jt is by no meant* uncommon in thoge who are worried and anxious and iind it difficult to make both ends meet. People who devote too much attention to the brandy bottle generally find meals rather a trouble than otherwise breakfast, especially, is a difficulty. These individuals u*e generally very dainty and J'auciful. and when at home grumble at everything that is set before them. They are very loud of abusing the cook for what is in reality the morbid condition of their digestive Organs. ToIwceo smokers, or, at all events, those, who smoke in any quantity, are seldom great performers with the knife and fork. Tobacco and opium and alcohol seem all to have the power of deadening the appetite. People who take little of no out-door exercise generally complain that they do not. eat well, and no wonder, if a man wants a good appetite, he must earn it-some how or other. Some one may ni vc hi'» l'is dinner, but if he is to enjoy it he will have to bring his own sauce in the shape of an appetite.

Irregularity of meals is another common cause of loss of appetite. The stomach appreciates regularity, and likes to have its wants attended to at the proper time. It is curious how in a well-regulated body the desire for food Inexperienced day by day at exactly the same hour. We all know bow dreadfully bad-temperod many people get if their dinner is only five minutes late. It is all very well to .say that they are stupid and should not be put out about trifles, but it must be remembered that it is no trifle to them, and that even a slight delay may give rise to a considerable amount of bodily discomfort. The stomach has been accustomed to receive supplies at certain regular intervals, and if it fails to receive them, it objects most emphatically. Nothing is more likely to spoil the appetite than eating or drinking between meals. You hear a mail complaining that he cannot eat hia dinner, and you flnd on inquiry that about an hour before he had three or four dozen oysters and some bread and butter and a pint of stout, ''just to pull him together." It may be thought that this is an exaggeration, but it is not. We have seen it, and we wish we had not, for nothing can be more contemptible than a man who makes a deity of his stomach. We should eat to live, and not live to eat. For people who dine in the middle of tbe day, lunch ia a great mistake. Many people seem to think that it would be a great hardship to go without food from 8:IU) a. m. to 1 p. m. They make a good breakfast directly they get up liam and eggs and all the etceteras and then at 11 a. m. they go in for bread and cheese and Ix-er. Somebody once said thatr^lanch is a reflection on your breakfnst and insult to your dinner," and it is a pity that more people do not bear this in miitd. Yon can never expect to have a good appetite unless you allow a good Ave hours to elapse let\veen each of the ,chief meals of the day.

What is to be done for loss of appetite In the first place it is essential to avoid, as far as possible, any of the circumstances we have mentioned as causes of this complaint. Be regular in your habits get up early do not stay out late at night: take plenty of outdoor exercise have your bowels well opencd5fyp mor^iug^do^iqt drink much tea be|i«ftyt stmSyounifjo| smoking too much, and not tiiking more than yfu ought tt in the way of stimulant, r^jjpi gr«6rutins if you cn» dine ip oheer-^MMtiitMRmety-^the, example of eatinjfUfeems to be almost eoutngious. It is fwtouishing what a great deal bad cookery bfc& to answer for in the way of exciting a ,distaste for food.

The -practice of taking bitters before sttteola with the view of increasing the appfcHte Is a common one. It is undoubtedly a bad habit, but in certain functional derangements of the stomach «n occasional gftl and bitters or sherry and bitters may nave ite advantages.

Probably tbe drug most frequently emphiyw^witii the riew of stimulating the jHdedappetite is quinine. Two tablespoonS»ts the tsdnie mixture should betaken alxng half an hour before meals, .or two tahlsspooiU'ols of quinine, wine Jffll, do equally well. The infusion of quassia may also be used for this purpose, and its efficacy is greatly enhanced t*y the addition of three or four drops of tinc-l lure of nux vomica. Nux vomica is one. of tile ijilWisameit bitters we know, wilf often 'snecwd admirably, e«en vrhe in plain water. Other tinctures and ioua employ«Hl for a similar purpose |Sie those of caJutnbft, gentiau, ehirette. and xparia. The infusions should be given t#o doses, while the dose of tinctures is a teaspoonftil in water. The tincture of aa? •toiica,ifc/will be remembered, is a^ncb Jrtore poWcrful drug, and the dose ot this should not exceed eight drop* The diffluent prejMtrations of hops hut are, we think, best taken in the form of bitter beer. Alisinthc, or »M»ireod, is largely employed. With ffMy poopke, especially those who are predisposed to cdnstijMUkm, two or th^re of compound decoction of will succeed better than scything. ^4^ fWter^ jwwte, j*psin taken in livegrain donei naif mi hour before meals is uaaful. We new! hardly «y that for patKtite who are aiwomie or soffexin* froni ia uMially called "poorm-sw of blood,"

It the remedy.—Pbihjhrtpki* Tim**.

*-Ladt«s' and OMtkaMi," said sn lrish manafer to bis audienc* of Uiwe," at tb«mut nolH^j ^etxu 111 dismiss you all. IV of this night will Mtte petfhnned, Nit wfll b« reflated to mnr rowtwotn* Bartrats 4k CV»., 5ld Main ^1 street k#ep oa performing right along.

Dunning, when in the full flusli of celebrity at the bar, was asked Jiow ho got through such an accumulation of business. He replied "Some I do, some «lfM-s itself, and the rest is never don® at all."

A wit l»eing asked by a seedy poet whether he had written anything he thought would live, replied: ''Before you trouble yourself on that score I advise you to write.something that will let you fi ve."

Amelia for thee—yes, at thy command, I'd pick the stars from the finnamen—I'd pluck the sun, that oriental god of day that traverses the blue arch of heavcii in such majestic splendor—I'd tear hint from the sky and—" "Don't lienry! It would be so very dark!" "Ma, does Pa kiss you because he loves you so inquired a little boy of his mother. "To be sure my son but why do yon ask that question "Well, I guess he loves the kitchen girl, too for I seen him kiss her more'n forty times, last Sunday, when you were to church."

A Dutchman was relating his marvelous escape from drowning, when thirteen of his companions were lost by the upsetting of a l*at, «nd he alone was saved. "And how did you escape their fate?" asked one of his hearers. I fid not co in te pote!" was the Dutchman's placid answer.

An editor got shaved in a barbershop' lately, ami offered tbg darkey a dime, which was refused, because, said he, "I understand you are an editor!" "Well, what of that "We never charge editors miffin!" "But snoh liberality will ruin you." "Oh, nebber mind, we make it up ofTthe Uemmeii!"

A lady, wishing the services of a dyer, was referred to an excellent workman, who was something of a wag in his line. The lady called, and asked: "Are you (lie dyeing man?" "Xo, ma'am I'm a living man—but I'll dye for yon!" quickly replied the man of many colors, putting the emphasis where it was needed. "Fanny, don't you think that Mr. Bold is a handsome man? "Oh jio— I can't endure his loo* s. He is homely enough." "Well he's fortunate, all events, for an old aunt has just died and left him fiftv thousand dollars." "Inleed! is it true! Well, now, since I come to recollect, there is a certain noble air about him, and he has a fine eye— that can't le denied."

Well-Mamiered Children. "Thank you, Charley," said Mrs. Brown, as her little son handed her a paper lie wtis requested to bring. "Thank you Bridget," said tlie little fellow, a few hours after, as he received gloss of water from the nurse. "Well, M»s. Brown, you have the best mannered children I ever saw," said a neighlior. "I should be thankful if mine were as polite to me as yours are to the servants. You'never spend half as much time on your children's clothes as 1 do, and yel every one notices them, they are so well behaved." "We always try to treat our children politely," was the quiet reply.

This was the whole secret. When I hear parents grumbling about the illmanners of their children, I always wish to ask, have you always treated them with politeness?" 1 once knew a man, considered quite a gentleman in society, who would speak to bis cliUdren in a manner that a well-instructed dog would resent. He would order, them with a growl to brinj? his slippers or perform some other little, service and yet he complained of the rudeness and disobedien

of his children.! £3 1 *T Does Farming Pay

The Cedar Rapids Time*, in response to an article in the Reader, gives its observations as to the relative advantages of farming, merchandising or mechanic arts: "We could give scores of lianas ot farmers in this vicinity with whon we have been acquainted during thcipast fifteen and eighteen years, who started without a dollar, and alje now independent—own their farms and have plenty about them. We could name many others who started with but little, and who have everything in good shaje( and money at interest. But we cannot 4I10W you a very large number of merchants in^C-wlar Jiapids who,starting with a fair "•ftitil fifteen years ago, have been able %ft»iame of their own. We^ can i*ame hut few mechanics who liave madefy. marked 4fee Quinary ftflvnncemeutr fcffi?t^ct,lrer8 ¥ho caB ^^Mdvw«PfH7«w a. very small number of profwsional men who have much Maidf trp for aHiny day. They have all handled more money than the farmer most of them have worn better clothes but when it comes light down to solid prosperity liind permanent posseesipnv Ul« formers *m *,long way •head

nu"$*4,1*£*^2?*

jpers^iial Appearance of the Savftfr. M. Metieres' doubt of the authenticity of M. Renan's description of personal appearance of St. PanLAppeanl to have Set the £aris book-n^Dfro^Kt work delving «mong» the wbrki 64ilie early Church Fathers. The result.is not only the Justification of Itezuui, bat a good many curious discoveries, of which the

the Savior: "Jesus h^d iris*T»erson--oflbri|igtib physical attractions nil on?« poiseKiKl beauty of soul, which is tbe tme oeantju"4^ Irenjeos, a (fiscfole of at. Polytairp, who waa a disciple of St. John's, wrote It hat hia master had oftea hewxl the bdlpvel disr(ple sav that the Imir of Jisiis had already turned white' fclieli Ke began his uaissioQ. f"*4* 1 'i a f!"l. .4 A Table 0*haxmit.—Sew coarie flam nel around a goblet wlUi I itMD broken off put thfa mapely dotae uk00

%, I"! i.J. I'll J. 1.1." JIUL-J&. I

Mac*

er of water pwet tiiedannhlaod stwinkle over as much flax aeed aa^lidfere to it. The flannel will atworb |b« water from the saucer, whidi abiimkl often be replenished. In abftot WO. 1^e«wi the flwanet will be coflu*a*d afbeautiftil Vjgittare, which will vie WiUnin^r table

Tfce repwtaur m+rnnM*.

So great has been the popular demand for the celebrated remedy Kk.nev Wort, that it is having an iramenee ^sfws from Maine to California- Some Iravfc fo«nid it inconvenient to Hfrom the dry compound. For «u«» the propnetors new {Hrpare in liquid Cwttt-" jhfc

•ij

*IQS- tI~iiHlG},

Produce and Commission

ff% JIEKCHAJVT, Corner FouMh and Cb^rrv strt-els,' TERRE HAUtK." INDIANA.

SID

aal: ila

TO jl»00 A EAlt. or $T to tSO a ««y in your own locality. Xo risk. Woim*T do a* II a« men. Many make more than uio amount Ktated' above. No tmc can fail to meke money f«j»t. Any one can do the work. Yon can

make from 50 «t to an hour by devoting yoor evenlns* and upan* time to the bnsinew. It costj« nothing to try the hnsdncMv Nothing like it for money making vver offered before. Business pleasant and Ktrictly honorable. Header, if yon want to know all about th« hei«t |iayfns lnt^inci« before the public, siend tt* your addr»*i- wnd vv« will send yoa fnii particulars and private term* free. Samples worth $5 also free: yon can then make up your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE STINTOX A CO.. Portland Mainef 84m6

),.i7—r

,RHy to the. afflicted and doubting one rfT ay tlie above reward for a single case

BACK If

That the pad faild to cure. This Great Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago, Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes". Dropsy. Bright.'* Disi-nfc of the Kidnevs. lnoontinuence and Retention of the Urine. Inflamation of the Kidni'.v's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disea!*e -or otherwise.

Ladies, if you are differing from Female Weakness. Lriueeorrhca, or any disease of the Kidneys. Bladder, or Urinary Organs.

YOI CAX BK rrHKii!

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing

PROF. G-UILMETE'S 1 FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

Ask your drujigist for Prof. Guiimette's French Kidney Pad, and take

110

Standing, with Dr. Barter

$500 &tvd

OVER A MIII.IOX OF Prof, I friilraette's

FRENCH

iiaej his

Have already been sold in this country and in Prance, every one of which has' given perfect, c&tisfaction, and h.H.« performed cures every time when need" according to directions.

Utfb ti

other if he lias not not it.

send $2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return mail.'1 TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Judge Buchaiian. Lawyer. Toledo,O., says: "One of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doctors as incurable. During all this time I suffered untold agony and large sums of money.

George Vetter. J. P., Toledo. O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidnev Disease, and often had to go about ou crutches. I was entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Gnilraette's French Kidney Pad four weeks."

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

Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Toledo. O., says "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed. with Lncorrrea and female weakness. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, FJndlay. O.. writes "I suffered for over 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads."

B. F. Keesling, M. D„ Druggist, Logan«ort. Ind.. when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "1 wore one of the first ones we had and I received more benefit, from it than anything 1 ever used. In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction thnn any Kidnejir remedy we ever sold.'1

Uay & Shoemaker. Druggists. Hannibal. Mo. are working up a, t'ly trade in your Pads, and are hearinff of £d'':iss.itlt,s from fhetncNery a

1 1

1 ii

Prof, (inllinette's French Liver Pad. Will, positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Agus. Ague Cake, Billions Fever. Jaundice, Iiyspepsifl, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Rood. Price $1. 50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free bv mail. Address f: .uf 1KE*ri1pAD

Toledo, Ohio

THglMltY MEPICIHE

That Ads

the Same Time on

the liver, THE BOWELS, and the K9DNEY8.

TheM treat onwa are the natural cleaasera of the ayatem. If they work well, health will he perfect: If they become cjoMed. dreadful disease* are sure to follow With

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Btlteaaaesa, Headache, Dysyepaia, Jan* dire. Coaati|Mtkii and Piles, or lidlliey Cowplaints, Crawl, Diabetes, ii#. Mlnpit ii the Uriae, Mllkj |i|

B*|iy I'riae? »r Bbea*

•'iii MStle Pal as aad Ackea,

vlhrM ao taciim ordered urine 7 Ktmnrr-Wom* wm core yoa. Try a pac*afe at osce and be satisfied.

AUattirwrMM compo**dan4^ OmFseksge»ak*ssl*^aartatflt4MM. Tow DrnagM «. S" p*u. InMtt*po*hat**«« Wce.ltJB.

KMwif Wort

*tt

p^«v4it tin it h®* p**cbely the«aaw«ftect as the dry. bat is wy coocenirated.that the drtse much sn*aUer^»£wS« MtA.

wiid.i if a

NOTIONS,:.'

4t Ifi

are deiraloped because the blood is poi»o»e* 1 with the tumors that shoald hare been expelled naturally. iiJ

KIDNEY-WORT

wni restore thehmtthr action snd all Usese dtdroilDC evil* will oe baalahed 5 neglect them aad yoa will live but to aoffer.

TboaaasKls have been OTrrd^T^lt«d yon wtll add one more to the aCTber. Take tt andhealtliwllloocea»realaddfenyearbeart.

Why suffer iongaMtwtorment, of anaohlnc toaoH.?.

-4 JW 1 &T, gj a -.Atnirai :h$ .u-

..... j.

SUBSCBIBE

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

0S#it %'i A

rt-**

*v Jsfii

.fV tt

K&t

~%Zk

er^« ITdlif**"1** I (WU«BV*«f*M-V iillhstn,

nia

lal

11 111 wij 'ai*iiiii^^*r^^ Siia^i wli, mAumtm •limit fitgimr

Sf-fl

STANDS T0-DAV WtTHTHJT I RlVtl. IN THE WORLD. For tbe cure of all kinds of A|ii and Chills it has I so equal having stood the test of universal use for thirty yt ar. in the most malarial districts It stvtr falts t* cart, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the-eaose of the disease, thereby making a permancsL» cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CEj^TS.

VaaafMarH fcy Tfc* Dr. Harter Medlelae Co., We. ai» K. Sain street. JLooisu _Rev. F. HACKniEiKB, Sapt German Protestant Orphans' Home, St Charles Rock Road, St. Lotii? Barter's ttver and Ag«e Sptdjk is a positive Cure fo Chills and Fever: has never failed with ns. r?.,

-.'

1 1 1 a I re a it A 5 a

Pever and Ague Spedfic, after the best physicians firtled tO"beirflt*her."

,Jr- Youkobiood of Little York, Mo^ says: "I have used Dr. Barter's Ferer and Ague Specili In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to theDublic," •'XKJ. 'MsiUtsi JJilHS' wt sirr

w. s. CLTFT J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. L1FT.

CIJFT. WILLIAMS & CO..

^lANTJFACTUREHS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS TN

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

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

GENERAL DEALER TN|

MACHIneMSHOP

A IN E S O A N O N

1'•

Manufnrtnter of.

PortablertiidStationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill ninl

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, r. r"^ 'V UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

002 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

•«i 1

-im% ,4». v, ?-k-^-I

ta:

...

ran

'-''""la

THE LARGEST ANDtf

E S A E

ifeyi'-i: I

FOR TIIK MONEY

11 HI SIM.

wsm

lni

TOYS, HOSIERY, ETC.

676 Main Street. Sisrn of the Big Stocking.

O S A

ATLATNIC

^SSfic

a.iLU: I

HOP BITTERS

A in no a CONTAINS hopr, nr rut', jwandrakk, 1AMKI10, and th*Praasr axu

Hnnr

Mr.rir*T,}rAi.i-

Tias *tr a tx OWM BlT+KM TI1EY CUKK All Diseases of th«Homach. BowcH. Blood,

Liver. Kidneys.and I rlmry Org*!)*. «*rvonsoeas. ffieeplesKitfaKand especlailr Female Cornel*) nu.

SIOOO IN COLD. WHI he paid for a ea»e they will sot enn- or bela. or for anything impure dr Injurloiu found fit them. Arte yonr dntmrlat for Hop HIMertiind try them before yon sleejp Take urn 01 bcr. 0 1. r. is an absolotwand Irresfstthieefure for

Drtiokeonesa, tuie of opium, wimoito um1 narcot!'«. Saao roa Ciw rt AB.

All ibm tnUh k»4f tt*.

FMomtout

agwits wanted Ur th* «iUMr*«« fMsilalsAasasf A

001'$ ERRAND,

1%• Oreatmt Kmorymt* V"** 1**'* OMta, to irbick Is wldad, by O* aaoa» aaOwr,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Tw» OnM Books la On# Vol. WrtPUatly A tarmaf tmc* leAwd '^5?1 •HaWthecrtOe lyiBHssi UtssDo^ailtsr yttxun M*«nd asOssal s»4 aoetal *a6\ *?*».'*

Swa.'" mmkm fiowUr. «Ms wfc

ae!..5'^LJ^!m*aBtor*

M%ns«.^«ri. «W«M. The Coomlnc SooH forth# Campaign.

SAW'