Daily News, Volume 2, Number 75, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 November 1880 — Page 2

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-ob

Orleana,

GEN, GRAXT

th$ Lotus Club.

OOOSK,

JAMJW GHOV«R

NEWS

B. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor ud Proprietor. Publication oace, corner Fifth and Mate Street*

^MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15/1880.

MixifEaoTA'f otfcial majority for Oar* field!« 40285. -w*

SHAKESPBARE

UU4^ «"If'7*

AT Los Vegas, a few nighU ago, three murders, two train robbers and a horse thief escaped from jaiL A posse started after them, and dyertaking them, a general fight ensued^ which resulted in the killing of Allen and Davidson* the murderers. The rest escaped

COI.OKKL

H. CAIJUICB,

FIFTKRN

i*~

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Haote, Indiana, the North, ami thus Grant would be in* seconds «*««. augurated as president on the 4th of March instead of Garfield. While it may be true that there exists no written law compelling the electors to vote for Garfield in the various state Electoral Colleges where Republican electors wens elected.

nt'

ij the new Major of New

is to receirc a dinner from

Utah, will adopt the electric

light on the 1st of January.

DUBIKG

last week there were 41ft,994

standard allver dollar* distributed.

Nearly 8,000 people passed through Kansas City on last Thursday for new homes' in the West

KEKWORD PKILP

was boun$ over Sat

urday by Judge Davis in the sum of $5000 to answer the charge'of cnmnal libd,

*ifd «J shot his 'CHP4

fclfesiged 18 after silt month* marriage St Red Band, New Jersey. No wonder the State is Democratic.^*5

fam Russian Government is dealing ie'Verely with the Nihilists, and the heavy sentences pronounced upon those recently convicted will rob king-killing of some of its romance.

THE

engineering corps which started from Toledo in September to survey the Wabash canal and Investigate the practicability ot ft ship canal will report favorably to.Copgresg this winter. rf tj ft f| jtvmt&f* ff Hi UTHX Postmaster General his directed that no more registered letters be delivered to J. B. Gaylor&yiattagOT 0f the socalled National School of Design, a lotery at ^11^ s&wt, Chicago.

Tim^dcst boy of the biar and the PrtnceW Dolgoroukl, named Boris, is a handsome child between nine and ten years ol^f the next is girl ibout six years old, and there is one younger child. fptrri tkufii1l P*-1 5 FKrtB Iferairji |who hi^le bfl$h di|^tn| tfr several months in the Hudson River for Captain Kldd's treasure have found one oftbem—*n old gun, diBwyered yesterday iu the wreck of a, vessel buried forty feet in the mud. ^J

NOT *A

reasonable doubt exists in the

mind of any well Informed man that Allcc Oates has Had more husbands than Sarah Bernhardt, but,* unfortunately, Alice hasn't frot the numerous living proofs df her altectlon thst Siralt Hiaai-r Kama* C%ty Ttmu.

member-elect

to the House of Represen tatlveis from the Laporte. Ind., district,, was la the city yesterday, and stated that the Hon. God» love a Orth would be a candidate for speaker, supported by the Indiana dele gailon.-7A*^e»|i»f^ 6mm.

candidates /or Congress will

contest before the next House the seats of antagonists who wore taunted /In, and there" is a fair prospect that several of the contestants will be seated, so barefaced wore the frauds thai "harried" sotne Cf the districts, particularly In the 8outlu

SSB!) i.K'SSSSBBBBBSBSSSMBSBS®

SENATOR HAMPTOK

nays "I think it

tcry important especially to the South, that the Ikraocratici party should rotai|i Its organisation. The fact that our friends of the North were notable to give us as large a vote as they hoped fpr is no reason that we should desert them. The policy of the party will be dictated by future etents. fegakl the Presidential election as settled, and I should oppose any Action looking t« a wmm on mM tKdnionl grountt*. as revolutlrtnaiy agqOHa—Ji-"

1111

TT IS

A^e4«e

understood that Grant is at the

at the bead of a blgjnternational railroad scheme. Il l* a railroad to rtrn 'fwm the cltv of Mexico to Colorado, and the Mex ica'n Government is expected to glv« it Jarse"ccncej»l0ns. General Albcsrt Tor bert lost bis life going out to Mexico for Grant's syndicate in this matter. The ^Drc&elst are in il~Qm« 4 It The

,4okl

man" is sought after on all

^ands.** and although one of the worst j|beaten candidate# that ever entered a nomconvention, he is the most lowd and is honored more than any man in the 4•. nation to day,

Tbk

correspondent of the TV*w* at

Rome saysi "It i* well known in Vati can circles that the Pope Is much embar ^^Iralase^alwHit Irish affairs. Htt ^adly dersitands thai it is not a question be tweesn Prot^aatst and Catholics but between the friends of order and the an arvhfcut He openly dfsapprof*» the tin m^vvtnenu and ilncet^y desirea lo assist lUe English government If poisi

He is well aware that he is only thfei hand^covarin^ aontem hearing one Wde of the am knd he f«ds "that, were he to break silence, he might, 4n swkjng do jsood. pntiuce a ^traqrmult through his imperfect k&(»W

of the •mitt, l%t

-.J*

WHi

.& siSlifeS

QEAJTT TOS MMM

It is reported that the St|4e of Jius^mri 'has declared*her ^inientioir to %ast her electoral voteatbr Grant for prdtfdent add with the 188 votes of the Solid South 47 votes, the number required to Accomplish the object, could be easily secured from

Yet Electoral Colleges are presumed io be Independent bodies exactly in the same tense as State Legislatures, and vote for President, as members of the Legislature vote for tJ. 8. Senators. An Elector, however, who would violate his trust to the people, having been elected with the instructions to cast his vote Garfield, and then casts it for tome one else, his would be a treason so black that all the shores of hada would not contain a place sufficiently hot for his punishment. It is, all the same, an illustration iuffldent to demonstrate the peculiarities of the Southern mind as to what they consider Political honor, and that soch a suggestion should come from that quarter but natural* for their motto is "rule or ruin."

We are sincerely glad that the Northern mind is not so debased as to consider any such a proposition, except with dis gust, and were such a proposition made to the "old chief," he—well, we are of the opinion that he would treat it as an honest man would, naturally spurn a proposition of treason, for it must be understood that although there is no written statute* to control the votes of the electons, each stands in the attitude of a trustee, wflth an express trust for the people.

And while technically they are voted for, yet practically the voter casts his ballot for the Presidential Candidates. While this may be a deviation from the ideas of the framers of the constitution, who originally intended to leave the electors wholly independent still one of our greatest law writers ssfys that "an exercise "of independent judgment would .be "treated as a political usurpation, "honorable to the individual, and a fraud "upon his constituents.

THEPIBJTTBT CA8B8.

The people have perhaps got enough of the Morey Chinese letter forgery, but when such a Democratic paper as the New York Herald denounces it as one of the boldest attempts in modern history to break down the character of a good man like Gen. Garfield, the people will read anything pertaining to It with pleasure. The Herald on Saturday says:

The evidence thus far disclosed does not fix the origin of (authorship of the bogus Chinese letter. What the public would be glad to know is, first, who com' mitted the stupid forgery, and, second, the hidden agencies by which it was thrust into notice. The two poor devils, one from Massachusetts ana one from" Maryland, who perjured themselves and have confessed their perjury, were accomplices after the fact.

There is no pretence that they had anything to do with the preparationjjr publication of the letter. They came in after ward they were suborned to swear to the existence of the flctltous individual to whom it purported to have been address ed. The main question lies back of their perjured testimony. Who forged the letter! Were its promulgators conscious parties to the fraud or were they deceived? These are points which ought to be settled, and the wicked conspiracy to bolster up the forgery after it had been committed throws no clear light on the origin of the villany. The confessions of the perjurers do not touch the question of orknn, since they were not suborned until after tae publication and swore to the existence and acta of a man -of whom they never had any knowledge.

The statements of self-confessed perjurers are not a very trustworthy kind of ev idem*. Th^y did not confess until after their perjury had bean, exposed bv other testimony, and nothing they any deserves credit except so far ua it may be corroborated by other evidence, These poor mis ereants, who swore falsely for money, rcy. They authorities

Imony, but their

own has no other value, since they have shown theitt*#lve» capable of any Kind of tough swearing from a paltry sense of in terest. The character1 of reputable citizens cannot suffer from the unsupported testimony of these perjured wretches. But still their confessions may famish a dew to eyidenoe which is more trustworthy than their own*

We hope the investigation may be pursued with unsparing vigor, and that all who had a purt in planning or a hwsd in

executing attempt to traduce a nuhilc man may be brought to condign punishment, would be a miscarriage of justice If the needy miscreants who wer* ynbomed after the fact were alone punished and the origin at concocters and accomplices of the fraud should escape unwhipped.

TBKRS

was a trmendous excitemcnt at

Mr. Mapleson opera in New York Wednesday night over the presence of General Grant, who quietly entered a box accom* panted by his wife, his son Jesse, and Mrs, Commodore Garrison. The opera was in full progress** but as sooot as the act closed the orchestra played "Hail Columbia," and the people applauded so vociferously, the faudience rising and shouting, that finally General Grant rose and bowed. There was a crush of elegantly attired people waiting in the lobbies to

see him depart, andtherwe as greedy

as if they never hope to have toch m-1 oth«r opportunity. General Grant wore proves at the opera, and now the New York gentlemen, who had mostly d»

plating a revival ^SSSWBWBSWBBSSSS!

«f the eartotn.—fnier-

Joitx KisauLT »^ys that Judas TUden is the traitor.

Anew days ago the bark St. Lawrence arrived at Baltimore, from Demarara, &avinjt on bd&rd & wonderful cleclric ©cl, Which was caught in Demarara, and Is

tree

feet long aud two Inch ca.thick, and keDtte a tub of water. Th® character iatics^o/tbeaeeefs are well known. They etne are

heavily charged with the elec

fluid that they can by contact knock down or stun, and In many cases km, the strongest man or. beast,

THB

WHxak ic Barnum.

ALL

man who

touched the one In question with his umbrella, the ferule of which is iron, felt the electric current very perceptibly.— Inter-Ocean. y|

Chicago THnuu has ordered several

ty^e setting machines from Belgium The invention is said to work successfully, and a branch manufacturing establishmentil to be founded in Chicago.

...<p></p>i&jnsr

HM JOOIMM

saift wise

Joeh BilHngs, and if ha was not addreasinff Habere or thinking of boys, he ought to nave been. writer w%« present

one# at asocial religious meeting, when a'very large man with a very laiye noee, and *io doubt a very large heart, atoo. arose and need his space of time to tell what a good mother he had, and how her influence baa gaided him. and finished with' ah exOrtation to all motheiB to make good then of tiheir boys.

The divines followed in a similar strain and ended with the same exportation, and all the brethren Settled themselves more comfortably into their seal^, aad all the sisters bowed their neads with mfeek feces as if sweetly taking up the heqyy burden thus flatteringly laid upon their frail shoulders. £e. not all fbr one sat bolt, upright, too indignant for speeth. to see thoee great broaa-enould-ered men thus calmly shirking the greatest responsibility God ever called them to-bear.

Because some mothers blessed with, mighty faith and.powerful will, have borne" their sons triumpnimfly over the ... quicksands of youthful temptations and di8. iplaffted tiieir feet firmly on trie pleasant upland of righteous' manhood, shall' it be demanded of ever^ frail wdman to vnoni God ha# given a son, that sne ffe he samef No with eaua! justice it night' be demanded of every woman that she write books likfe Mre., 8towe, entrance large andibnces like Miss Willard and Anna Dickensoo ot oe a brilliant newspaper correspondent llke Mary

Oemmer. What weight, has a mother's word when' weighed against a .father's example? The mother f»ys: "My son. do not Bmok6 it is toad for your, health, Dad for the purse, bad fbr tlie morals, and the

Bie

leasure it affords is trifling compared to evil it works." "What does mother ktow about smoking?" reasons the boy "she nefver smokes father smok*, and I am going to. too." "Don't spend your evenlnos about the bar-room and village store," pleads the troubled mother "the conversation there is not Bach as I wish yon to listed to." "What does mother know abont barroom talk onestions the boy "she is at home rocctng the baby or darning stockings father is there, and I'm going."

One out-spoken ten-year-old boy said: "I like my mother well enough but I think fattier is a great deal smarter and he expressed toe feeling of the average boy when he enters htA teens. Now, which parent is likely to have moat influence in forming the character of that son? ,' "111 take what ffcther takes,* said the boy at the hotitl dinner table, and boys are taking what their fathers take the world over.

father and son were clambering np

the rough, ateep ddea of a mountain, when the nather paue«d to decide which of many paths to. take the boy said: "Be sura to choose a good path, father, for I am coming right behind yon."

Fathers, upon the hillside of life, he sure you choose a "good path," for your sons are lost behind, and almost certain to follow in your footsteps. If the bewitching voice of pleasure entices you into by-paths of self-indulgence and sin. remember that where you trip he will stumble, and the same foul mire that soils yonr raiment will engulf him. But if you choose to walk the pleasant highWHJK of temperance, virtue and Christian manliness, he ahail keep even step with you, and at last dwell in peace at your side. "The just man walketh in his integrity his children are blessed after hfan."

ROAST

-Ones* AHD

DUCES.—-Boilinp

water should be poured all over and inside

goose or duck, before you pre-

pare them for cooking, to take out the strong oil taste. Let the fowl be picked clean, and wiped dry with a cloth, inside and out fill the body and crop With stuffing if you prefer not to stuff it. put an onion inside, and rohst it brown. It will take abouttwo hours and a half

These fowls always require a brisk fire, and should be roasted until they u* a light brown, bnt not too much, otherwiM they lo«e theu flavor by

pan

iJ^S:

the Russia Nihilists arrested some Umfl ago for being implicated in plots against the life of the Cm have been found guflty. Five of them sentenced to be hanged and eleven to imprisonment ranging from life to fifty years, Three women were sentegped^to. fifteen years peval servitude. .• r/

VS'tf Hi MS*

-i-m n^-.-

jhS 'J' 'i£ &

fit yon wish to train «p your diild in ths var he ahotild go, just skirmish ahetd on that

ietr

ting the grn^y run out. Imitation meerschaum pipes are manm&ctnired from potatoes in France. A peeled potato is placed in sulphuric acid and water, in the proportion of eight parts of the former to one hundred of the latter. It remains in this liquid thirty-six hours, to blacken, is then dried iwith blotting paper, and submitted to a certain pressure, when it become® material that can be readily carved. The counterfeit is said to be excellent. An imitation ivory, sufficiently hard for billiarti ball^ can be msde bv still grtsaier coral is obmme way.

hniution oT«

bf tr«tiog

ourrots the

Afimln.

1 saw much said about the merits of H«p Bitters, and «uy wife, who was always doctwings and nevar weli, teased me urgently to h«r some, I cooeluded to be humbugyed again and I am triad I did, for in lews than two months* me of the htttm ray wife was cured, and ^he has remained so for eighteen month* nee. 1 like such humbugging.—H. T.

1 a

M»

tihm

,di anofe Wibh

mw m'muM «-j^Boyal Wdol UnderweaF,

in'iq#,-3rJbflr! t'- Ifoi

ni 'alti it

i'iff ,/i" 'Si 'ftJri. *i\ tuol

tiw

no 'A I .cii.ybn^H ', ___ •j*,

T#r.Jw^4t-tf!-iK©dicated Scarlet wool Underwear, »d: nut M'-^r rphilnit huff .wiliW 'il l. t#sai oa iuoM mJ .i

•mi 'W 0 w% tm iU&b srtfl fri tf \k rfi Ji/orfa fv"«!? ,,» J* «AW hiit "oifot k"U %i M© T#P 1 ^4 Jfjfi &QU'I ^tttad Aril/ lo •m if*? zmv&r win \-J tv-

J)t!h srtjiiift. tji) to Jfio htfif* ff' r-itou .f?i» vhfci r'rrf tn& ilAUi /rtUtaa

iPCRMANCNTLY OURIt KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Pltes. 9R. X. II. CLASK,SfrtkB®M|Tl.| Myi, "laMMH tfKISXCT TBOCBUS Uka« Mid IlktkthMm I*kn«r«iMay rery ••rnLia,n4kiiMw(bll*4to rifcleKly." 1TXLM5 Auonu, rfHAIkM*, Vk, I M^a, "AHrfjHwlw T»1W. AlUfWitow jr»wwgr»» »»arlNl tnm

1tha

EDm.W«BT to adry T«w»*aM mm»ee*4 ee* eaa We eeat **n IwepeML

TRT TT naroxv n«r it *t th* iif"* Mw, ma' WSL&S, StCSAIOSOSA CC.,Wwtot, 3 VI.

WdaayWOrt afcaaflr |MMt(ail MMKM HHf -mm piMitMiai«iA«npi WU 9. f«MiaMMtaa«i «,iaiMgi)

ItoeetePf aaw«etae Ae*pe»«»« mm. ftmaattMi toihrayviU^. aadtoMW —I iniliitiTi taM.91var1rt«ii. [taqcoitoijroiiacrnocsD *r:

WELLS, KtCBABMOl A 00. A

O XJTID

FROST-CROWNED^WINTER

v' xs TTTnp.m SO IS'bW *W *•.

a a

K.^i if

m^TturT^A-imTgLTp

J!^SIPTER,!'11J!i8'

Wii MilO**'

C. a. ROOABON, *rB«rbUi«, Miy^ 'm l«nlfnr w—klr* ftt hi oa» I ftotol? carta* wl KMaar

vnyo

BBCAUSB IT ACTS ON THB I LIVKR,TIIH BOWELS AND KHI NEVS AT TOE SAME TUIE.

BaeauM ol—n— tba ayatam of 1 tha potaonoua hwwora that devalop* la Kidnayantf Ifrtiwuv diaeaeae, BiiI UBIMM) ilaundtoa, Oonatfpatton( (•Maa, or tn Rhaumaitiam* Nauralsla atnd Pamala dlaortfara.

V*.

Morton Post, No. 1,

D*ri«r**.*T or

TEBBEJHAUTfi. Bvadqeartan 3*H Snath TkirA. BafalaraMvttotm 8i*t «ad Udrd Ttandn trrtniagn. MthmoBttk 0TS«iidliitlMOB 9pea ct«j enreninc.

OMMidHvWtiu ttc dtrnO. tinn be aade welcome. W. B. McLEA5. Oon'dr.

JAY CitExttM, A4JX 6». Pumt, f. (^M. Ode atHeadooiuter*

ywir own M«m. aio eo otfM Too c*a ffrt tlw

stitlvHMt txpeaw, H» bwt opportff»try oBwt*6 me wfflmg to variL. Y«« try artfeteg efc* W»OI mMitojOBMttftWiJwi CM dott we offer- So rmm tti cxpUa here. YoaiMA»«o(«allfcMrt&a«or yottr *pmm. atMaa, «ad mtke&m wr fer «m

tteaterk. wWdb- pyflO

4 1

OWENrJPIXLEl & CO.'S

CARDINAL JACKETS, WORK .SJSIRJS,

Imperial Wool Underwear,. Wnnl TTndArwni

Scotch Wool Underwear I frnn,zv -.ixt,

hl9j.Vi

^Xttoriiccft flt Caro,

tv McLBAN & SELDOMRIDGBi Attorneys at Law, r.i-i, 420 jfain Stre it. Terrc Haute, Ind.,k''

8.0. DAtta. 8. B. DATIC, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS,. *1^ *1f. AttoimeyB at Law^-' 22^ South Sixth Street, over Pottofltce, [,«%»• -stp Terre Haute, Ind.s*.»«.

ArfandBase Heater

k4,

'."i'l sr.' '.'Hi

I3ST THE

oa«Bt frnt.

-Hall

STOCK OIF1

I SW™TE'

m-}.. ,h*H *ui. OVERCOATS ^COLORED SHIRTS,"5'

mt -J WINTER SUITS, "'"T9 WOOLEN SHIRTS, ..«0, *#yr«pSf *i WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,

8HIR

Jfew Brittain Wool Underwear,

T1 *r,' ___ __

T,'i it vicuna Wool Underwear,

A. A., B. B., and X. X, X. Wool Underwear

mm .wititc .a. Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders. Jewelry^ .c'-ao .ta-.u

AT MANUFACTURERS' PRldES.^^*^

mmi iwoda V*IBSI^'C .' 508 & 510 MAIN STREET, TEHRE HAUTE, iM). :£MWZ a4T -bnuoi^i. ti'l 4 8 iUr&_ a

'yil' r.HMfiO Urn jmIP -In" v"

hs}» nuT1

,aT

.nT

"tol inlft'A' „"i! :r,.i ir ^•3t!'ti»*i{.! %ii '-i Jjrtff iw litdi ml r'*3 'itT" fh A

-•!»•'.

unit' Mnl rf n'vs.hK

JDneincsa directors. iCt*.

CAJL. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 889 Main street^ Terre Haute.

-Jhu$ y-pas Jl 'f $ul

rti'A

u.Jttf'Sir tft $WAU'9

as-

Xi23-A.r^i

Always was, and always will be

E. L. PROBST, Fcrartfa street, bet. Maia and Ottl.

WM. DBEUSICKE,

CARPENTER AM) BOEDER.

*, IbnobetHKt of Dnuidw't

"Patent Refrigerators, Cor. Sttfltto «»1 Syc*mor# Sto., TBRRE HAUTE IKD.

HatioM House Saloon.

ttom tat t*|?l eamUs. Amonf

ii»e«i««»awd T.B. ftfppy* 15 frOTB U»e Cedw Brook DiAtrlct, UUMtaMie mr auufti -Ttelr

Kj^ &U»Ade tttm «Btfw *toek of

ate of U«to«tgr»daiia tft#

A-jkT

iDuii nsj.

m*Utj

hi A t*

!U'^b

'Jt3 v.* ",H

r, 3.-

.VnX V'

TOfXlfXiCt

»k /. ^nn A

xt'nn

$500 Eeva.,

OVER A MI LION OF ProE

Gallmett

country and France, evcry^M*# of which ban ff4 en perfect sal faction, and hi performed cnr« eterytlme wh® oacdi

according

directions.

We now aay to the afflicted and doubting on that we wlli pay the above reward for a single c«

'•1 X.AJ&W BAOZ 4 I That the pad falla to cure. Thla Oreat Rem' will positively and permanently care Lntnbr Lame back. Sciatica, Qrarel, Diabetes, Drop* Bright'* Disease of the Kidnevs, IncontlnoenA end Retention of the Urine. Innamation of thf a Catarrh of the Bladder, High Color

1 Colorot Ncrvorf. le Bladd« by pif

rlne, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Weakness, and In fact all disorders of the and (Jrlnwry Organs whether contracted vate disepae or otherwise.

LadiM, if joq fcre suffering from Femai WeaKneis, Leoaetiorrhta, or any disease of tt Kidneys, BI Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

T«t! CAN BB CVftKOI

Wttkoatvwallo#lag nauseous medicines, by slm^ ly wearing PROF. OUILMETE'S

KUWiEI PAJ),

WHICH CURB^BT A3SOEPTION. Ask yonr dm Kidney Pad, a send mt mail

st fOr Pt6t/Oallmett«'$ Frenct take no other If he has not rot it

send1^.00 and~yoa-wilt receive the Pad by rettn#. niaO."" if '. ,*TX«TNOLRXKI4 FBOM THI rsorm.

Bacwtlal, )u«Wyer, Toledo, O.. pay#: .» "One of Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidney Pad| cared me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. MJ een given op bjr UEelfitest Doctors as in*

case had been carsbte.

Dnriag all this time I suffered untold.

:?vr

"I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and ofwa had to go about o| cratches, 1 was entirely and permanently cures after wearing Prof,* GtltamorvTresch- Kfttnc Pad faar.weaks^.' J7 ...1,

Quire N. Scott. Sylvania. O.. writes: '1 have been a great 'or 15 .years wit Blight's Disease of ihe Kiiney4 Far week* at a^ time was aiiatit tcrMt opt ftif boa took barrels of medicine^ mtthsTl^va m«^!y't«zdnotary relief, wore two 'ef Prof. Gnilmette's Kidney six weeks, and 1 now know 14m entirely cared."] 1. Hellen Jerome, "^olddo, O., says: en can fined, a

Mrs. Hellen Je 'For years I have f^eatpartof the time to aur bed, with Lscomea and female weakiWM. I wot* oae of Onllmlitte*# Kldaoy Pads and was cored in one month."

TL B. Oreen, WttolesaJi 'Grocer, Fr&dlay, o:. writes* "Ifsofftrrad for ffttt Wi ffcars with 'lame back aad in three weefcs was permanently cared bv wearing one of Prof. Gnilmette's Kidney Pads.'

writes: ,, 1 "I wore one of the first ones we bad ana I received mare benefit from it than anything 1 ever ne«d. In fact thePads give bette&grneraJ satis* fsetio«.tliaa aixy Sidiiey remedy we ever sold."

Ray Shoemaker. DrnggisUi. Hannibal. Mo,

Mwe

are working np a iivelr trade in TOOT Pads, aad are bearing of good remit* from them every day."

Prof. Ctailmette'g French Liver Pad. I TT131 posiUv^r Mre Fever Dhmb Agns. Ague Cake, Billions fever. Jaundice. Dys* stomach and

bf mall. Ad4ress

GnUfree

a...«

kVENOi PAR Toledo, Ohio

i' i.lr

THIS PAPER FZ2£f&?$S*£* issss&lttsamwi^}^