Daily News, Volume 2, Number 73, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 November 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY SEWS

E. P: BKAUCHAMP, Sdltor and Proprietor.' Publication Office, corner JPlftJi and Main Streets

Bawrf the Post Ofllee at TerreHaate, Indiana, secoad-cla#a Better.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1880./

HANCOCK'S

plurality

m. I JA

AUSTRIA

•hocks.

BTI-T,

revenue only.

THE Philadelphia

tp®§ i.

liif

un California, is 1

Is having more earthquake

Exhf.rsii Is now a

Democrat for

A tnrcLONE in Ixmisiana Wednesday life'rally demolished the town of Katchle. tmm .. A GRKKKBACB newspaper in to fall among us about thr 1st of January, by Mr. Nugent.

YK#TKKDAY was the twenty second an niversfcry of the marriage of General and Mrs. Garfield.

THE Republican*, who thought the nomination of General Arthur a mistake are very scarce.

TitfcftobilefJisgitfer mytipitil the result of the election means nothing, and gives t? notice thai it will continue, formerly, to spell nation with a little "a."

MKS, BROWN recently convicted of the timrdcr of her husband at Indianapolis has been granted anew trial. Wade her accomplice will be'hung on the 27th.

THK Bishop officiating at confirmation in St. John's Catholic Church, N.

It.,

nounced that he would not lay hands ou any h3?ul with banged or frizzed hair.

THE debt of illinoi* will be extinguished by Jarraary 1, if the outstanding $281400 in bond* be presented for pay inent.! /At tho pomnieneement of 1B57 the state debt was Wr $14,000,000.

*wio

GAKKIRIJD is the first President eyar had the opportunity to install his m6ther in the White House. The old lad^wWriy 80,*but tough, and bids fair liMUhrongh the entire term. ...

THIS outfit Jor tho baby of the Marchioness dl (faraglls, nee Miss Helen Oillouden nW on oxhibition in New York, 4 W will *5,80fl, On4 of ii& cl(Wik»| is half igtvurod with embroidery of penrl&L a..-.

DKNNIH JCKARNKY has retired to private life. The glamour of greatness did not become him. Dennis thinks a man had better be a mule-whacker than try to reform a government bent on destruction.

.. COI.ONKT. Bon ISAKRSOT.I, was told the other day that it was fortunate Henry Ward Beuchw had indorsed him. To which here plied: "I think it a good deal ftaOrr foriiiante for, MrABeechor thit he was indorsed by myselt" i.t jit.

THOMLAS CARI.YI.R is slowly dying, or» as lie says, "Only going, going.lr Hosits quietly in his room, attended by his neice, "a thoughtful little lady*" who watches him closely and humors the great man as she would a child. He is nearly 85.

MuUetin

M«••".'SMUa.

HOK. BAYUMS

otftSem

says: "We

predict, 1. That Waterson won't write the next Democratic platforrft. That JBarnum wont he the next Democratic Chairman. 8 That Dougherty won't nominate the next democratic candidate.

ini Wade Hampton won't ^pledge £idSouth next time."

A man of the h«hm chsmter. of the strtct»t inteprliy, A *ta»esman, a man -v or hrainV One who could 8H with hon or any place in tlie gift of the people JjL..

111

Trout* art* many b«l young men. The Yon of Men's Chrtstian A««Hatioas tJS' th« w^rfai wit! #end a ^ho|e week, he

•ijwt'.m-

TusTerre Haute NKWS is quite busy just now making the numerous govern

ment appointments. UarftehV* «abinet for him, which will con

It has secured Mr. iich wil [((icti

»ist entirely of Terrc Haute men. Ledger. Wo don't ,want all of the Cabinet from Terre Haute yet we think if they were all selected from this city it would be a Cabinet honored and respected throughout the world for its wisdom and states-t-^Mu

%||HANNA, of Terr©

Haute, has filed in the probate court at 8t. Louts, a claim against the estate of the late Wm. McKee for services as counsel In the celebrated whisky trial, Mr. rllanna was

frm

of the dtsUnguishcd

«t«ouoatl who defended McKee, and* ft never received any pay. /?Tbe «iaim filed It fw services, expense* land board, amouoting to

Indiatutp

•"•••'''.'•'•TitKTferre'Hatiw? New# want D. W. Mln&haU at the head of the Treasury De payment. Now who's Mofth*ll, anothtn-

Ohio man fjtdger. n4 an Ohio man. D. W. Minshal! Is nn^ of the okl whrd horses^ of the Re -i p^blienn partf He is one of the pro founds financiers in the United Slates.

N*v?t man is itato thai ttiev re

member.* few ungodly men «lwut this atwfwle^rtn the l«d HepubUcan* who cumd t^arfield. and who art* now fifhinf for nltliT. as wr b*v 4 been told. Oh ye*, tht re are sixteen men wanting to be P#»tio-^ler, who need iIh help something mm powerful thar

'"l"' ihj6|'. #ow Jj»ray«t wmiM be the lhiHf»u

fHI VHXIMIiJri lAflff. The

Inter Oeem

Tits /»*w

has received a copy of

the very able address prepared by the Hon. M. HI- H. of Appleton, Wis., favfcr of tariff protection. This address was approved and signed by the manufacturers of that section, and widely circulated among the people previous to the late elections. The argument made by Mr. Stoweli is peculiarly lucid, forcible, pointed, straightforward, and convincing. It must have produced a deep impression on voters. By socli carefully digested and such perfectly honest appeals to reason and self-interest, through facts, statistics, history, and personal experience, without abuse of persons, are electioneering campaigns most easily and surely won. Below we give a sample of Mr. Stowell's admirable treatment of his subject:

But the great argument of the free trader is that although protection gives the workingman higher wages, yet he also has to pay higher for everything he uses, and consequently gains nothing in the end. There is not one workingman out of a hundred who would not instantly say, "Give me the higher wages and I will run the chance." And his instincts would be right. Let ns see.

Suppose three-fourths of the expenses of a family are for food and articles that pay no tariff, and one-fourth are for cloth ing and articles that pay a tariff. He earns $1.50 per day, or $4o0 per year. He spends three-fourths of $-4o0 for food, etc. $387.50 and he spends one-fourth of $450 for clothing etc., $112.50. Now the free trade claims that he has paid 40 per cent duty on this $112.50, and that he could have bought those same articles for $67.50 under free trade.

Well, let us suppose free trade is adopted, and he earns the same wages as are paid in Europe, and pays $65.00 instead of $112.50 for the duitablc articles. He earns then 75 cents per day, or $225 per year, instead of $450. He pays $67.50 for clothing, etc.. instead of $112.50. ThAt leaves hitn $157.40 to spend for food, etc,, instead of $887-50. wnich he had under protection—a difference of $180 per petyear, which he loses under free trade, and which would deprive him of tea, coffee, butter, meat, and many other articles which he Considers necessary. In fact, it leaves him but' 52^ cents per day for food, etc., instead of $112)4 Pcr day

But some free trader may say that more than one fourth of his wages are spent for clothing and articles that pay a tariff. Let us see how it figures out, then, at one-half for food, etc,, and one-half for clothing and articles that pay a tariff.

Under protection he earns $1.50 per day, or $450 per year. He spends $225 for food, etc. He spends $225 per year for clothing and articles that pay a tariff.

The free trader claims that the articles cest $225 under protection could be bought for 40 per cent less, or $185 under free trade.

Let us suppose free trade is adopted. Under it he earns, as in Europe, 75 cents per day, or $225 per year, ana, if he buys nis

clothing as above, for.$185. that only inor 80

leaves him $90 per year for food, etc., instead of $225 as under, protection,

cents per dayjnstead of 75 cents. These figures show that the workingmen would, under "'a tariff for revenue) only," have to live on very short rations, or else dispense with some of their clothing and otlier necessaries of life.

Mr. Stoweli follows up these statements by proving from the official reports of our consuls to/the State department at Washington regarding wages in Europe, that the pay of labor then*, on a general average, i$ about half of tbe pay of labor in the United State We commend the argument to every man who hires out his services for it applies with equal force to the highest as well as the lowest wages earned in this country.

IN the absence of Emory Beauchamp. or Beauchamp, in the absence of some one else connected with the Terre Haute NBW®, that paper came out in favor of John C. New as United States Senator. The friends of Col. Dick Thompson raised a rumpus and-the NKWS withdraws the suggestion.—Sullivan

Democrat:

"Thc NKWR is in favor of, John C. New, or any brainy man, who are on the ragged edge of the Senatorahip. Mr. Beauchamp was not at home when the "News came out In favor of John 0. New" as the Ihmera* would have it. Nor was the paragraph intended for anything more than an indorsement if the ability and character of Mr* New for United States Senator. W

SrKAKJN'a of Senatorial timber the Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati

Committini

says of our distinguished

townsman W. R. McKecn Hon.'W. It McKecn, of Terre Haute, in his characteiiscally quiet way, is aKo liable to make It muttcal for die boj«. He also is ft native Hoosier and a remarkable instance of self-made man. Plains unassuming, reti«nt to a marked degree, .he has risen lo a position in railroad circles as President of the Yandalia Line in hanking circles as a memlwrof the firm of McKecn & Minshall, and in political circles as a thorough going Republican, rejoicing when victory comes and never giving up under defeat second to no one, His name was-presented fort he Gubernatorial nofni nation last spring* and the enthusiastic support rendered bv his friends and immediate neighbors, indieated more sirrmely than words what manner of man he The only public post tion ever held by Mr. Keen was that of Stane House Commissioner, ha vine l»een appoinltHl unsolicited by Governor Wil liams, but this he rwigned In a few months on account of the sutt»nndinjts.

Omm

S«nd«V. pf*ytnf for thei».

of yesterday says:.

Twenty-two year* ago to-day a young teacbcr of Hiram College was nnitei in marriage to one of the pupil*. The wed ding was not noted by the public, for both were poor and In bumbk cimimstanee#. l^imvidenw smiled upon the union, and to-day there are no happier os more thank sul hearts tnt he world than UMW» corerrd by the roof of that farm house at intor fhe young Mude«t found his bridv not only a companion, hut ahelp mwt who has encouraged and amsted him la the pathway that has led to the highest honors the greatest Nation in the world five# to it* noblest

t6m.

The world

^KKtid teave (Jeneral and Mm. Oartleld to their own thouohtJi to day, for while the occasion hone U«M the ««i5try fo interesteilin there Is nothing sacml »n life as an anniversary of this kind, #dd •hev have e*j»ecial rrrnm to celebrate it in

Af iilillfcll

Newspaper 'tTitHciiim

Below is a collection of item from vajioa*papers which hate more or le«^reputation for "shares sayings." Poor fellows^ what a hard time- they innst have to attempt to furnish each week a certain «}uah.-» tity of humorous matter

A nanny-mated aoeneiTwo goata iuitaiw, ness.—Yawcob Strauss. Whiskey ^js?a had j&icc, and yoif Ibfei't make good use of it neither -Marathon Independent.

The pin may not be divinely called to fulfil a mission, but it has appointed work to do.—Steuben vilie Herald.

If a free and easy fellow is called A jolly dog, what would yon call a tobacco chewerV A spitz dog.—New York Commercial. it""** stands most in i'lef-d

spitz dog. What this countrsof is a double-barreled-seven-octave-elcc-tro-medicatcd-brain pad—and. it wants it bad.—Lockport Union.

A news item tells of a man being killed "in a^quarrel about two cents.'' One of tinparties was two cent-sitivc. and the old nickel get him.—Norristown Herald.

In the race for precedence l«tween im lals, it is said that pig-lead. Another instance of rule Britannia. Will any one dispewter right?—Boston Journal of Commerce.

When a woman runs after a street car. waving her handkerchief wildly, the conductor knows well enough what the wild waves saying.—Fat Contributor.

An exchange speaks of a "sea of glass."' We presume it refers to someboy's glass eye.—Yonkers Statesman. This joke is an optical illusion. See?—Wheeling Leader.

The average yonng man knows what he is abo,ut when he makes love to a red headed, freckled face, homely girl. Her old man carries the secret in his pocketboo,k.—Oswego Blade. v.\

Dr. Hall says that every blade of grass contains a sermon. We can understand now why some people shave their lawns down so close. They want the sermons cut short.—Keokuk Gate City. "IH teach yon to tear yotir clothes So,7' said an irate lhther reaching for the family urchin chastiser. "It is nnneccessary," said the mother. "He knows too well already." —McGregor News.

When yon see a crowd of people start from the sidewalk for the middle of the street you may conclude that a strongmined woman with a baby-carriage is not far off.—Danielsouville Sentinel.

The misguided youth who brought in a poem asking if there is "A Solace for a Broken Heart," next'visited a drug store in sesirch of a solace for a broken head. Our salaried bouncer isn't to le fooled with!—Qnihcy*Modern Argo. "Where do our pins go?" asks a contemporary. In our younger days the pins usually went to a certain locality, which if not sat down on with extreme caution, would remind a fellow that there were ^teh things as a few discomfitures liie.— Oswego Blade.,

^Cleanlineos.

As a rnle, evei-y boy ancf girl, every foung man and woman who will, can have lean clothes, a cleau bcnly, clean face, hands and feet, clean teeth, and a clean, iweet breath. Now, in your own mind, contrast cleanliness with its opposite. If we were only seeking to please the eye, the fbrmer is worth all the care necessary to secure it we go farther than this, howeveiv .so one can be careless of his person, and, anclean in his habits, without producing ot* perpetuating like disorder in mind, and in ill he does.

Onr bodies are covered with ihunmerable pores or holes, so small that the naked »ye can not see them, and through these there is, or should be, a constant passage of effete dead matter. In warm wenther we are made sensible of this fact by the perspiration which stands upon our faces ind hands, or saturates our clothes. This sflbrt of the system to cleanse itself ihsidei is constant, whether we kftow it or not.

Suppose now that you neglect to keep your body clean outside these little |ipl« arc stopped, the dead matter which should come out is kept in, the blood becomes impure, the brain wearies or gets lazy,, we are lazy all over then we.are slack and careless we do nbt like tostudy or think, even of nice things, ami so we arc injured all through if we do not keep the surface of the body clean. Of course, while we are a» work or play, we get. our clothes, face and hands soiled, and sometimes our whold bodies are covered with dust and perspiration then what a luxury it is to bathe! It is not bail that we sometimes get dirt on us while doing our duty, but it is lwd to be careless and let It remain there,

Cleanline^ applies to the stomach anu month as well as to the mere surface of tJu person. Be care fa 1 as to what you eat,and particularly l)e careful as to quantity. /The stomach can only do a limited amount of digestive work, and if overworked l)ecpme* tired and careless, as the body does, "and the* becomes foul and unclean the eye becomes dull the brain sluggish the breath bad and fades.

.MY

Domestics Ijelong to tfie hire cla&s of society.—Yonkers Statesman.' And "them literaiy fellers" to the lore class.—Boston Journal of Commerce.

$ *i

from

the

jfonag. Meat and moisture cause rapid deeomjKVIfiion of flesh and vegetable' substance*. Aftejr we have eaten breakfast, dinner or supper, there are particles of food left In the mouth, betwee® arid adhering to the teeth. If the mouth is not washed orcleas* ed of these particles with a toothpick, they decay. Only think of carrying decayed matter in your mouth! Y*t e^ei^r one does it who does not eh*a his mouth and teeth. You can always tell, the moment yon see a person, whether or not he takes eare of his mouth and teeth. Little girt* and hoys, young men and women, if ywi want to be dieerfnland noWewhenytmhavematured if you want a «*mnd mind ami a IKII* ipirit in a *weet. lovely !**ly. Iteep clean.

There is nothing in the world Unit i* qnite f* nuattraebTr w» what is* railed eao3«r. Tbe

mem

dwa|tree»ble people onr

meets are tlmse who rpli|pon*ly exjwc** «beir mind* and tell the truth every oecaskm. A eswidid nam is a kind of fe«jrr fa the wotW* hair, and while the man of tatel smooths th* rati&fldKtt and makes his wmktom ha|pj. the man of candM- is a constant irritation. Still, blant troth, bluntly told hai Its'oeoti&kiaai. use. ""What dwi vtjo think oCsakl ooe boon ram pan wn to another, 'Srhen ron #ok« wp in the dit«A the other day. after rowr

rnxmsmf*

"Thinlc

off*

•rfj irjlt

KAONKT IC ARTBSIAN BATH C«

The Only Remedy

*aa the iw»-

tie fesiJjr, titee fiest thha^: I did wm to Mmtider vhjr In the^rorW ron *rew

SSvrfSK

W4.

IJsSu FROST-CROWNED WINTER

j/iH

«"l h'«

tr P' ULSTEifETTKS,'

•r'*r' ^5 l| tf & ni 1! It

u*4i

ULSTEKETTKS, OVERCOATS, WINTER SUITS,

AiriJD/iA a nrtk?

iJl

-rl uiV.

i'ni:

Hi It

lUt„

i, b* is sJi

1 4

vrft'c -Jt t^"4

-si*

i-tfi

-J'i ^11

ri!/ i'

ili «-is l"1

COAL OFFICE. 'U,J N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish, all grades of coal and wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To .accommodate his friends and the trade generally he his a telephone placed in liis office,, so. thai, orders can be recefveu or sentfroifi any part, ofthccity", f^tiuVeceiye the same attention as if left at the office, Thanking the- public for past patronage, he guarantees to be »W5 prompt 111 supplying them witli the best of coal in the future?11"'

Ui'

OFFICE, MAIN STIIUKTF Opposite Terre Haute IIousi!.

'iiW -4

naffiiettc Artesian nntiis.

Mil'ri'rt

Ileeommondcd by the highest medical avithoritv for "Paralysis, Khemnatism, Gotit. Ncural^in, CAtarrh, Gleet,, Syphilis, •Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all etaale Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attending Cheapest and bpst baths in the (rid liath house at' tl»0 foot of Walnut street. "'ff!

Terre Haute. Ind. -JL-

I THAT ACTS AT TBS SAME T1KK OH I

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, andtheKIDNEYS.

This combined action gives it toon-1 derful pcncer to aire aU dimutes,

Are WejSick?

Because it# allow Uu$e great organ* to become digged or torpid, and potMnwa himornart therefore forced into the Mood thai sftould b» aspetkd naturally.

I BILlOrsXRMS. WMJS, COSSTlPATIOJf,

sEssr.H. HEKTOUS JltJvORIlBKS,

ijy cemtifwffee union of ihcte organs and l»®er to throw off d*em*e.

Why S«flVr BHIMM pfaa MMI admt I Wky toraMtml with PI I*-*, Cea«11p«Uon Vlif

truth***** «trr4i*»ri*n4 KUnepi frky mhIii* «r alek fcwJtthwt,

Why IMIV*(IWPIMM N IKlit* tr* KIDNEY WORT

r^folee

rmpaom ia ve&xA

toj

I ktatm. ft to a Or#,Ke&efoUe eompo**dtm& •M awtoeA** ftarflMMM, CM it tfmmr &ru0Qi£ he vm order for pm

«SLIX. fTgfUlW &, tnptUta Wtrlhpw, vi.

LAQJAIATI

nitww oTgipp** wSIB

IMasrWort prtctar»«afUa4« otMamfd nartr *Wiai

*nr

iiij MinwMinmMit, *«••,,

ttmrnwrnthm

t*acn

arpiajfifafc

meAlmwan m*Str taatM ky.

Ajmaaaraatn zmxrooatm

WKXJLft, S»OUKW«!A CO., tntfn,

IS HERE. SO XS

0 WEN.fe PIXLEY S& I' GO.'S

STOCK

trfi'i#'*

WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, CARDINAL JACKETS, Royal Wool Underwear, ,•!

Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders. Jewelry,

.U,

W "K

ff II

Hi y-,

4 if5*:

«j 1. .* »'ts •*.'? i.f* 'i}.: !«.'•

tlli:

AJi .f!

Wool Hats, Fnr Hat«, Glores, etc.

4 :t mU S» W

it 5 0 8 & 5 1 0 A IN S E E E E A E IN

I 1'

AT MANUPACTURERS' PRICES.

!fn

»l

—FTST

Onsinese directors.

€AI,.

rt l-it

THO.KAM,

OPTiclAN

AND JEWELER,

^29 Main street T«rre Haute.^!.

'Auonvcns at jLtttn,

McLEAN ^fsELDOMRIDGK. t| Attorneys at Law, ,-vM '420 Main Terre tlaiite, Indv* 'tr^pT S. (.'.Davm. ». D, D4VI8. Notary.!

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22j4£ South Sixth Street, over Postc.fflce, re a In 4 ...

aWEKK 111 your owaTtown. ana 'no c*pi tnl rinki.-d. You can give tlic bnniooM a trial wiUiour. nxjtenw, The bc«t opportanity ever offered for those willing tof •Work.' Y011 phnnld try nothing el*e until you co for yournelf whafcyou can do at thebrndnese we offew.

fie

•v- ,y 5.*l

room to explain hare.

You can devote all your (line or only yonr 'spare time tothc btioineee. and make great pay for every hour that von wjrk. Women make as mnch as men. Send for fjM-'dal priyatc terms and par\vr mall rive. $0.00 outfit fr

ticulars. wblclv plain of hard ehancr. Address H. UALLK1

rcej met

Don't complain of hard times while yoa have ancll a chance. Address UALLETTACO. land. Maine.

Port

^loedbbs?

PROM

JcJi

nttEt)

JEFFEBS

.v Dealer in Wool and Mannfactnrer of

Clollies, C'assimeres^

Tweeds, Flannels,-

Joans, Blanketa,

Stocking Yarns,

€arliiig and

-n

VARIETY CONCERT

Every Eveilng at

HHAHillNESSKY^ TIP-TOP SAliOOf,

s--

1. tiu.-1

rcmrtmn

mak-

#rtm

Wrality. SaiH, ttV

mm do we*! m«i» mm than tiwe aa»»aat

»r/hln«( lo try tb* ha fin***. 5rfW«fi II for tBw^Mririlr'MkI*

knew all atwsl

•«.

t."

wra-

IM ISFHL'I

is* l»it ffjil «. tn»i

»f-imu?

IHti)

*4f#i

WHITE SHIRTS. OLORED SHIHTS. WOOLEN SHIRTS^'

JfEOLIGEE SHIRTS, .''WORK .SHIRTS,

iUi

•i£

Imperial Wool Underwear: Scotch Wool Underwear, New Brittain Wool Underwear, 1 Vicuna Wool Underwear

IS. B.. and X. X. X. Wool I'ndprwear,

Mcdicntcd Scarlet wool ITmlerwcav,

-1. jg .t#

.—1

.«-•

fr.

IJfl f#

-rl

vi-T ui-i

,'fh

rth

OVER A LION Prof.

Hiit)n?

FliEM

Have

been nold country uj| Prnnco, PV of which

«n pcrfcct faotion, 111} performed «vi*ry thnc

«,i dirpctionii

t^o'fe^way to thc afflicted knd doubting that we will p#y tnc abotp reward for a MnKl| of

tiALME BACKj

frh'i

That the pad falls to cure. /Oj-eat id will positively and permanently enw Lunl Lame lack. Hclaticn, Gravel, Diabetes, Uf Brieht'n Dincase of the Kidnev«, Inconth* and Retention of the Urine, lnflamation^! Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High? Urine, Pain In the Back. Side or Loins,) Weakness, and In fact all disorder* of the and Urinary Organ* whether contracted vote disease or other*rlte,

Xadiifi yon are nuflflcrtrtg from Woaknen*, Lenoscorrhea. to any dinesMV* Kidney**, liiaddor, or Urinary ()rgans,

atjarj**"

.«« A

TKsnxonAU

••I

tittered lor

c-mtei after mti

Oui

'Tli

Spinning.

N. B.—Tbe bfctswt Biartet yviee !a ca#b, or ear own make ot cd*d»«xelian «d for wool, .1

Q-R/-A.TCT3D

^J^aifercd fof

SIP

Wlthoutswsl lowing nansaoas medicines,# lyiflarlng PROF. O-UTLMETE'S

FRENCH K1DSEY WHICH CURKH BY ABSORPTIOST.. Ask yortr drtgglSt for l»ror. Onilmette's

Kidney Fad. andtake ad other If he has not Hpnd K.00 and yon will receive the Pad by# mall."

nto*

TE* not*

tidsu) Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo, O.. say^ "One ot Prof. Oullmette's French KlancVored me of Lombago in three weeks" time had been given op by the beat Doeto^f ,^5wS: Dnrfag all thli time I soffenitf

three year# with Beta

Kidney Di«a»e, and Often had to go all rmtehea, I was entirely and permanently' wearing Prof. Qnllmette's French IN, four weeks." lire N. Scott. Sylvan la. O writes have been a great anfiferer for 1ft ye Bright^ Disease of the Kidneya. For we| Ume was nnable to get oat 1rf fied took tnedlcine. hot they gave me only temnofar I wore two mf Prof. GnHmette"i Kldiw dx week*, and I now knew I am entirely c®

Mrs. Hellea Jerome, Toledo. Ov sayf. "For years I have Wen conflned. great t|? the time to my bed, with Income# and ff 1 weakneee. I wore one of Onllmette

over

..ujy

25 years wfth lamij

years with

Mid In three week* wa*

rg* permanentir

wearfwg one of Prwf. tlollmette'a KlaaeyJ|? O.. -Pnuegiat, ,Loga% B. KpmliBfi. M. ten sendfns

Ind,, wS»en «etHtfng in sn order for KWnej

W^Kore

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