Daily News, Volume 2, Number 78, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 November 1880 — Page 2
.--
B. P. BEAUCI1A3IP, Editor and Proprietor. Publication Offlcc, Cottier Fifth cod Main Street#
Entered at the PostOfflce at Tem BuU, Indiana, (Mond-dui matter.
—~~THITR8IAY, NOVEMBER 18.1880.
f^^AxOTUKR original Garfield man •j J~ THK city "dad's," are allowing themsclves to be "taped/'
THE Indianapolis Jourtud and "Uncle Dick" seems to be at' 'logger-beads.
SET Cox ought to be happy now that he will not be compelled to run himself for speaker this year.
l» "Uncle Dick," continues at the "head," we'll get a free governmental swimming school here next summer and Admiral Charles will "boss the job."
Iu is said that a comptomise is about to be effected, and tJiat Chief Grinerbascon suited the medium at Pence's, and he is distinguished to be the "coming Mayor.
THIS country is about to enter upon an era of unprecedented prosperity, and if the Democratic sluggard has any wisdom left, he will mount the train while the bell Is ringing.
IT is said that the telephone does possess some inconyiences, and on account of the exceedingly private relations between parties when connected is thought to be well what some people don't want.
TitK
*, j.
«ss?U lips
a 0
Tire Indianapolis Newa is disgusted with the number of Senatorial candidates In Indiana, and arfnounces that it will not publish the names of any more aspirants except at the usual advertising rates.— Inter
ON* of the comets recently discovered has entirely disappeared* It is now supposed to have been, the Hancock boom diving for the deepest depths of the unknowableness of the unknowable.— Norriilwcn Ifertdd. \v jwhb—v ,, '.'iaa^-
IF our neighbor of "elastic journalism, who has procured "machines to sot type," will also procured a new "machine" to edit its political columns, the outfit might be considered complete As it is now the thing is badly bungled.
JKRMIS COMMA, who is he a "feller" says to the other, I am proprietor now, I used to be a calico jerker, and I'll be 1\f if I want any of those poor people with black hands and dirty faces as If thoy were out of the machine shop, come about me.
to
TitK Democratic press begin to feel greatly worried over, "Who will make Garfield's Cabinet for liimf We can assuro all these gontlomen( It will be stalwart, and made up of men tried and true. That and that alone will meet the reasonable expectations of the people.
letter forgers thought that their
Mule "lapsus" would be forgotten when the ballots were counted. In this they were mistaken. "Hunt the rascals down" has been passed along the line, and every honest man should lornl his influence to mete to them something like just punishment for their enonnous crlme.
THOMAS DUWK SvBimat. OB, £&,
was Arthur who done
Transcript Yes, that English was actually done in Boston, itself.—Philadelphia Bulletin. You needn't "done *or that campaign promise of $100,000. No .broken English for him.—
Tim Prince of Wales Is now about 89 years of age, and is very much embarrassed financially, as It Is claimed that h* several hundred thousand dollars In debt. The Queen has declared her intention to receommeod to Parliament aa »pJpropnatlon bill lijut(^^ng hi# entire in debt«lness,.with an annus^sppropriatioo of ^13.000 for the Prince's miscellaneous expenses. This magnanimous and godly
Queen, worth in her own right several millions of dollars, will ask a poor tax ridden people to support her own child, while she herself refuses to give a penny. Yet this is royalty. 4( i." ~!l'1 I & 1&1 EX-PMEtlDSim.
The Ket York limnM has a long art! cle in favor of providing for ex-Presidents %'t'4 by suitable pensions, in the same way that amy officers and Snpreine Jostles art retired, it «ays there t# no doubt but that Congress has power to do so withoni any ponderous process of amending the
Constitution.
it
English.—Boston
It's all a mistake. The "poor man's friend," done English^ tm .I iL„ iu -iaa..liUiim •I CAIT. ATXS and his wife, formerly the giants of Bwnum's show, recently made the overland journey from San Francisco. Thoy Are esch nearly eight feet long, and the sleeping car bertha ateonly si xr In order to secure a comfortable bed, they took the opposite Melons, connetled the tipper berths with sdjustablo piece, and laid themselves crosswise of the car, the other passengers k|odly ^nsentlng to the partial obstruction of the passage at night— CAte*0t Stprt*$.
St When women are the *dvii«r*» theWd* of cmUion don't talk the advice till thej hav* nemiadnl themselves that It Hi what ibev had Intended to do then
It fail* they generally h«r the whole —[Louisa Alcott.
*a
1
T. Tm
TRIP FORTTATF.
.•-••) v.
:i
The N*Vg wffl hereafter contain an article each Saturday evening under Uie above head- It will be written by a local contributor, who is well acquainted with the doings and misdoings of every body and every thing. It will be a "dish" a la tnode—avec mute Ui diublt, and while it will be somewhat piquant, it will be equally plain and reliable, even to the verge of bluntness. In other words it will be a mirror of realities, every day happenings, and deformities not hidden.
BXSCHEB, 0* TOBOEBT.
On last Sunday night in Plymouth Church Mr. Beecber took the following text, "a good name is better than great riches," and sftera glance at the reputation attained by National Governments and the United Slates especially, he referred to public scandals perpetrated by unprincipled politicians, and with regard to the Morey letters, and the connection of the National Democratic committee with it he said: 1 have watched with intense vigilance the action of that committee in reference to this diabolical fraud, for I have sus pec ted from the very inception of this devilish scheme that some great wrong would be developed. It was an act that should have excited—as it does excite, I hope—the indignation of every man who has the feeblest sense of fair play, of honor of chivalry, of right doing Detween man and man. What was it designed to do? T6 destroy the character of a man who had built up a reputation that stood so conspicious for its goodness and excellence, so far unimpeachable by the ordinary means of attack, that I do not believe that there is a man in the great State of Ohio —full as it is of good and great men—who would not when dying feel a considerably diminished pang passing awav i* he knew that he was leaving his woridl affairs at the disposition of General Garfield. That this great wrong failed of its purpose the country owes no thanks to the men who are members ol the National
Democratic Committee. NO PUNISHMENT 6KVK11K ENOUGH. Among democrats and republicans there are many good men,, many who would disown with scorn any such disgraceful tactics as those that have been persented to us duriug the recent campaign. I can scarcely conceive of any inquity so great a) that which would rob a man of his g9od name by methods that are so diabolical as those which are now forced upon public attention. The severest punishment is scarcely adequate for those who are the perpetrators of it. Rather than associate with such men I would sleep all night by the side of a putrid corpse That such proceedings will be severely punished by the laws of the land should be the devout wish of every good man that they will receive the punishment of that God who never slumbers nor sleeprf and from whom no secret is hidden we who believe in a divino and overruling Providence know full well. It is to such a punishment and the awful misery, of a quickened conscience that I Commend these criminals. After twenty years of republican rule this nation has gained a name for itself that causes it to be honored throughout the civilized world, and it will survive the stain that has been inflicted by this last disgrace.
This profound theologian gets right down to the "hard pan" in a
plain
common
sense way, and no one can fail to understand him his philosophy is good, for "he that taketh from me my good name, lakcth from me that which doth not enrich him, but makes me poor indeed." And the attempt of the Democratic leaders to rob General Garfield of his good character was most diabolical, and deserves the most radical treatment at the hands of a generous public as Beecher says, "better had ye sleep all night by the side of a putrid corpse, than recognize to any degree, any Journal that were particep Griminis.
THK Chicago correspondent to theCincinnati Eiiqtiirrr relates a Chicago nightmare of huge proportions, in the shape of a female flying trapeze performer, dropping suddenly in their midst as the great leader of society. Leona Dare, of much circus tame, it appears went to Europe on a "sawdusf exposition", and while in Vienna made the "e&ur" to a young Austrian "blood" with more leis are time and money than he knew what to do with, and finally convinced him that he had had her quite long enough as a mistress, and that it was necessary to add to the already double crime of adultery and fornication the crime of bigamy for it so turns out that she had a husband by a "former inspiration" a# she claim* Mid as the poor fellow was about to "turn up," she concluded that it were better to get a divorce, which she has succeeded in doing through some enterprising lawyer at Maltoon, whickhas let the '5«at out of the bag," and all the Chicago dames and -messes of society are holding up th«ir hands In perfect horror at thus being itn po*ed upon by a "saw-dust queen," and declare that its really worse than Sarah Bernhardt with her two liule stray sheep.
The reputation of the Lion has snflteted much of late yearn. Probably, there is no iuiimal more associated with popular error than the "King of the Beasta.
Dr. Livingston haa stripped W«aif mv much of his conventional celebrity. "When a lion he nam p„*et daytime. itt SottiJb Am«%) If preconceived notions do not lead travelers to expect something very noble or Uc, thev will merely see an animal somewhat larger than the biggest dog they ever saw, and partaking of the canine feature*. The lace is not very much like tho usual drawing of a Hon. the nom bein« prolonged, like ft not exactly sncti as our painten make it though they nsight learn better in th» M®* J*
night-caps.
cw ekaraetcr Cmmr UmmM may tberenauKi fxwwslbtUiy
Relies of Antiquity.
Among the most Interesting relics ot antiquity that have been brought W liefct in Rome, in the course of tt*e building and restoration that has been carried on of late years in the old city, area number of writing tablets, or pu£ iUarf*. These writing tablets were much in use the times of the Cwsars, and consisted of two leaves of ivory hinged together book wise. The inner surfec® of the leaves was slightly hollowed to admit of'ft thin layer of wax, and the outer surface was often adorned with elegant carving. The writing was executed with a stylus having one end pointed for the purpose, and the blunt for making erasures. These tablets, called pugiUare* because they were small enough to b© bom© in the hand, or d%\ iucha, because they were double-leav were tied, sealed, and sent from fneiv friend as tokens of regard. They wer« especially used by Consuls, who presented them to their friends on their elevation to office. Juvenal mentions their use by lovers in transmitting tender messages. Th* missives in them frequently had the portrait of the writer it the commencement. One of the
tablets recently found in Rome still bore he inscription of its owner, Licinius, favorite of Julius Caesar, and created av him Grovemor of Gaul. The inscrip-, Hon gives evidence that Licinius was a man of great wealth.
A quantity of silver
gained
at
wllli rtfani to Cm*?* wife.
su^cion
forks
nothing
In 1705 Newcomen obtained a patent for an improved steam engine and in 1717 Henry Beightoij made some further improvements, one of which is allowed to have been that of causing the steam-
Gock
S
to be opened and shut oy machine-
a man having been previously emoyed for that purpose. A few other improvements were made by different persons, but they did not affect the general action of the engine and although defects in its power had been noticed, their cause was unknown until 1765, wlien happily for the cause of the arts and manufactures of Britain, the subject engaged the ingenuity of Mr. Watt. The model of a Newcomen engine fell into his hands to be repaired, and in this he presently observed the immense toss of Bteam occasioned by its admission tnto the cylinder, iust cooled for condensar tion indeed lie went so far as to ascertain by experiment that half of the steam of the boiler was thus lost. But the circumstance that excited his greatest surprise was that the injection water
infinitely more heat than if a
quantity of boiling water, equal to that required to form the steam, had been added to it. In this dilemna, he is understood to have consulted the celebrated Dr. Black, whose discoveries on the subject of heat were then the theme of general wonder, and from him he obtained such an explanation of the difficulty as enabled him so to alter the construction Of the engine that with rather less than one-third of the quantity of steam it would produce the Rame power as one of equal dimensions on New* comen's plan.
But great as was this improvement, it formea but a small part of the successful achievements of Mr.Watt in this department of mechanics. The application and utility of the engine lie extended in various important ways: and ftt liMffe arrived at that climax of Improvement which consisted in making steam serve to elevate as Well as depress the piston. An engine upon this plan, executed at Mr. Watt's manufactory at 80ho, near Birmingham, was first employed at the Albion mills, in 1778.
Did Christ nse lamented Wlnet \mong the rerolutions passed at the woman's temperance union, s,iv» the Baltimore American^ wa® one calling upon the churchea to n«e none but unfermented winea at the saemment of the Lonl'a enppcr, iwwignlng as a reason that fermented wine waa not nsed by the Savior on the occasion of instituting the last supper. The fermentation of grape juice consists in the conversion of the sugar Into alcohol, carbonic acid gas beinggiven off in the process. The chemical constituent* of starch, sugar and alcohol are identical, but they are arin different proportions. When the Savior was eating and drinking at the great feast in the house of Ievi, as described in the fifth chapter of Lnke. and the scribes and Pharisees assailed Him for drinking with publicans and ednners, He answered with the parable of the wine in the bottles. Ihe description of the new wine bursting the old bottles would certainly appear to doscribe the results of vinous fermentation, and the expression of a preference for the old wine would also seem to point to complete fermentation la the Vine of which the Savior partook. The duty of temp«a*B«*wst* upon gionnds aHraether independent of the act as to whlher or not the wlnes use by the Savior were fomented or were grat* i»k» meeeired from fertnoutaUon by
anl
I****,
«i»« cuu imitkm woold not have
Sttedthei^ tion
dexoaodi open the axsumpthey had carefulexcejA that the troth of the state-
The infant (Pearl) was worthy to have been brought forth La Eden worthy to have been left there, to be the plaything, of the angels after he world's firs* p«r rent* were driven out.
The modern aentimentalis® about Nature la ft mark of disease—one more symptom of the general liver complaint. It is well enough for a mood or a vacation, but not for a habit of life.
Conversation is a virtue, and he can be of no good nature that does not prefer it before all other enjoyments whatsoever.
Company adorns our godd parts,
the most exalted endowments growing dull without it. Men acquire'color and perfume from the qualities of their associates, and the conversation of good persons is contagious,
Nothing can be done in study without a spirit of fearless independence. He who is not prepared to
set
Christianity
have also
oeen recently unearthed in Rome. They are two-pronged, and with handles of elegant design. It has been hitherto wnncsed that the table-fork was a modern invention, and tliat the Romans, as the Greeks and other nations, ate with their fingers. Such, indeed, was'the prevailing custom among all people down to the fourteenth or fifteenth centtiiy. Meat was generally stewed, or if roasted, it was cut into small pieces by the carver, so as to be easily managed with the fingers. At sumptuous tables the guests were furnished.with basins of water and towels, for the convenience of washing their hands at the close of the* repast. It is said that the use of forks at the iable first arose in Italy. In the reign if Edward I. forks were very rare in England. A half-dozen or so were reckoned in the King's treasures at his death in 1807. For three centuries later the con anient implements were employed onfy by the higher classes. Hence the interest of the present "find" in Rome. It corroborates the old saw that there is
•, .] 1
wear no
new under the sun.,
The Steam Engine.
The Marquis of Worcester is commonly regarded as the inventor of the steam engine but perhaps the most that can be justly saia is that he was the first person who imagined the possibility of constructing such a machine. The individual who actually first did construct an engine for raising water by the alternate force and condensation of steam was Captain Savary, who published an accouut of his invention in a small tract, called the ''Miner's Friend."
truth above all sect
or partv, or popular prejudice, or mere traditional belief, will never find her, and may as well abandon the search. And in these'days of wavering faiths and contradictory philosophy this is hard. Let your independence be the thoughtful independence of a modest man. not the brawling aggressive independence of a fool.
takes'sham,
1
Jvsr PUNISHMENT.—Early in the nineteenth century, a band of Highland robbers, headed by one Macdonald ot Rosse, having taken two cows from a poor woman, she vowed that she would
shoes till she had complained
to the King, The savages, in ridicule ot her oath, nailed horse shoes to the soles of her feet When her wounds were |ealed, she proceeded to the royal presice, told her story, and showed her ^carsf. The just monarch instantly .dispatched an armed force to secure Macdonald, who was brought to Pesth, along with twelve of his associates. The
King caused them all to be shod in the me manner as they had done by the poor woman and after they had been for three days exhibited through the streets of the town as a public spectacle, Macdonato-was beheaded,.and his eompamons.huhg, .*
Humbuffved Again.
I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and iuv wife, who was always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again and I am glad I did, for in less than two months use of the bitters my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen months
I like such humbugging.—H. T.
since. St. Paul.—Ptineer Pre**.?
•PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.
DR. R. H. CLARK, SOWIK Her*,Vt., AAYX, "Imtwn KIDNEY TROUBLES It ha* octe4 like charm. It kewtwred muny very BAD MM* of PILES, aaffcaanevwIMledt* wtefldsittj."
XSLSOir FAtnCHILD, of St. Atfca**, Vt., Mji, "kittTfriMlMralue. After BUtccn re«r« «f ffroot raCfcrtnc tram TUe® a»d Coattreaaaalt completely «wr*d
O. 8. HOOAOON, •TBwtoUw, "aym "one paakacchaadaaa wonder* for MO la completely enring a MTOT* UTM aad KIDNEY OMplalat,"
IT HA8 WttVb WONDERFUL IT II I POWER. aSU
BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE IJTVER,THE BOWELS AND KIDNEYS A* THE SAME TIME.
B«O«UM it otaniMM the aratem of th« poiaonou* humors that develop® In Kldnoy and Urlnanr lownM) JaumSkM*! Conatlpatfon, IHIaat or In RhaumatMmt N«urais« and Panwlacllaordars.
KTDXKY-WORT It a
KMiMrWott jtMoaiifftk uoatniurt iiHr MMltllllVdd*iM ttlffl 11^ I *. -f «q»tnwsebewa*.
—A Frenchman roasts It to. floor, moistens it
1W.
102, 103.
dry
yaadaad «wt*MptkrMIPNfda. will aiake Ktx qts of m«4letae. THY TV NOW I
Bay Hat tha Prmlili M*, II.#*. maxgrBzcsusanjieo^ tnpMm, 3 n»a—*•» vt.
tm MMPOOM to Km ta«ent 1
moistens it ft^very^utile,
mixes it in twice its Jreighfffif powdered sugar, and then prepes itjnto tablet* One of these tablets iun b#idiasolved at any titne in hot cOld wiper, making the veiy perfection of coffee and it is claimed that a pound of the b«rry will go much farther by this preparation.
The Teltpkoue Bxeluuw«.
The following are the names of sub scribcrs to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective numbers:
1 Yandalla freight office, 2 Seath & Uager, 3 Elevator A, 4 McKeen's mill, 5 E. A T. H. freight office, 4 6 MaTcr's brewerv.
itoi'd artifice,
and conceit, and hypocricy out of man, arid makes him natural, modest, frank, real. When you see a person made narrow, and bigoted, ard mean, by his belief, you may "know his belief is a wrong one. Anv view of God which makes a man intolerant, any view of duty which makes him harsh, any conception of eternity which makes him a coward and a hypocrite, is proved by its effect to be erroneous. A tree is known by its fruit, and a doctrine is always known by ite influence.
Ohmor's Depot Hotel, SCR Pcddle'sofflcc, 9 Phoenix foundry, »*.?* ~-iK -..u 10 Haddock'# mill, 11 IA St freight office, i--t N 12 Hudnut's mul, 18 Wabash Iron Company, W A Parker's foundry, 15 Thompsons mill. 16 Cos & Fairbank's,
Beauchnmp & Miller. iSCPStaub. iV,» 19 Clift & Williams, 80 National House, SI I & St down-town office, 98 4 E I General Agent's office, 38 Terre Haate House, .,t 24 Adams Express office, 25 A BMewhlnney, 26 Hulman's store,
PattonBros, .. 2S John Zimmerman, 29 American
Express Company,
80
National State Bank,
T:
7
gl Wright & Kaufman, 12 Western Union Telegraph office, 8 Great Western Dispatch office, 84 Joseph Strong, 85 & S E railroad office, 36 MeKoen'a Bank, 87 Vandalia genera, offices. 88 A Austin «fc Co,
89 Keyes & Sykes, 40 Baur. 41 Keith.
C.
Acy la
tfaMM. RWM1 tuiniiirtr. wapMpit. Mo*, 91 perbewle. u^BXDajmnKracuD anr narowJUSTaa
WKLL8, RICHABMOH A CO.
Morton Post, No. 1
msr Atmantv or auua*, TERRE HAUTE. B«*dqaulera South Third
Regular «rst and thlro ThtmMlsy «*«a!ag*. «K& worth. 0r*Re«dlo{ Roow c*erj tnrealM, c!tr»D i-1r
AT AdJ*t. Goo. PuKsrt, P. Oiftc
AVTBKKiBtoa* Ul ri «k«?4. T«» trial
tears.«
aea no op
Vnromgfre Oe Ttw teat
ta^ty.rrcr ««ered to tkm« ilHias Tea tiksnU »®o 4o« wvofter. «9E^bda •—criS
-J,
Prairie City Bank, 43 WKippetoe, .i44 N SWheat. 45 Rapp*s mill,.
1
46 Dr DePuy, Eugene Ice Company,,
4
48 Moore & Hacerty, 49 Briggs & Holmes, 50 BunUn & Armstrong, 51 Brinkham & Rnssell, 52 11 Daily Express, 53 Eehmani Reese. 54 Union Depot ticket office, 55 Vandalia Yard Master, 56 Davis «fc Davis,
IUinols Midland general office,
56 Br Willicn. 59 Oil Tank Line, 60 Evening News, 61 Hamilton, Riddle & Co, ,, 'j 02 TII Nail works, 63 Dr Woinsteln, 64 CountY Clerk's office. 65 Johns1 Lumber Yard, 66 A Scbaal, 67 Kidder Brothers, 68
Ult Jeffers,
69 Dr Link. ,= 0 Shryer Brothers, Pouts & Huntet, 72 Staff.
lt
78 Dr Kuster. residence, 4 Vandalia Auditor's office. 75 Evening Gazette, r, 76 Postoffice. 77 GNicholai, 78 Bauermeister & Busch, 79 Edward Gilbert—residence,
E Somes. ,,, 81 Shelburn Coal Co, 82 City Cleak's office,
13
Chief-of-Police office. 84 Boudiiiot. Brown «fc Co. 85 Bement, Rca & Co, •,. 86 Havens'private office, 67 Luther Hager, 88 Wright & Wright, 89 Isaac Ball, 90 Hulman's residonco. 91 Clay McKeen's residence*, 92 Christ Stark, 93 Ryan, 94 Master Transportation Vandalia railroad, 95 Frank Prox. 96. Board of Trade. 97. Smith & Burnett, grocers. 98. Dr. J. K. Crapo. 9«. Ellis Woolen Mill. 100. J. M. Dlshon.
Joe Brlggs. grocer. C. C, Smith. 1st street store.
C. 5th street store. Dr. Morchcad.
AGENTS WANTED
SO miontM. iPnTl also knit a
juunmo Arjn r.
ot greet
4
J. Kelly, C. H. Goldsmith, Coal, Bluff. Mining. & Co. j.,:,,
104. 10ft. 106. 107.
TO $0000 A YEAR, or 86 to f80 day in your own locality. No risk. \V omen do a* well as men. Many make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to meke money fa*t. Any one can do the work. You can
make from 50 cent to $8 an hour by devoting yonr evettfnffft and upare time to the bnnlncaa. It coji* nothing to try the buMtu-we. Nothing like It for money making ever offered before. Business pieanant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying biiHlnew before the nnblic, nend na your addrcae and we will aend you full particular* and private term# free. Samples worth $5 also free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Aadreu. GEORGE STTNTON & CO., Portland Malnes 84in0
Ir ot
TOJB complete, In great variety of ready market Send
work for which Utsre 1» iwawi. for circtiUr and t«rait to ^ajTwommj KntttiiMr Mewiiine Co.* *0» WAIHIN^ton»t., Boston, JWM.
Addrnsi SOUTH & WEST," JUS' Pine Street, St.Loufa^Mo. AnakfettsMl tbtSmm*
K«w. kctmntm, A CampUif .5^?
Make Money
I It* Ml.
hTM mmmy tbmm U| fllafi|ti(1||| I
't€UKIVrt
WW?*.-**.
director
Bii»tiitt®
CAL. THOMAS.
QPTICIAN AND 629 Main street, Terre
^ttontcB# rtt €«w»
MCLEAN & SELDOMRID^.
myr~si?Attorneys
at Law,
420 Main Street. Terre Haute:
S. C. DAVIS. P. B. DATU, DAVIS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
23# South Sixth Street, over Terre Haute, Ind*
Argand Base He
Ladies, If
Advtrtiur,
b'un tilIH."
"SOOTH and WEST,"
PCBMsnro At PiKB STRKET,St., homo. By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for sample.cop.o«of **fiOtTTH,ani WEST,'* wHIrIJ i» a flr*t-cla«B ajrl'lcnUnral and* family la*!**# •cmi-monthiy at ttws low price f50 Cewts a YEAR. Pollttcs are entirvly urnor»l. General news valuable iniorrnation, and intere«lng reeling matter are farnlsbcd. The bMt of «rwjon1cnti! Oontribut« from all s«t:on«of ttHuvwfltnr. Useful prrmlnms and liberal ciTnni «ft»ris will be given to clubnUsen. 8A3trLts Fhkk.
nnail ,0*
Merchants, lanHfaetnrers,
Nurserymen, smonert and BusJneM People
Ms
M*k* and Save Maacjr MaM PHnmxG
PRSSS
j. A Co. dmbrnt St. nnaSt&fa
National House Saloon.
Koaa bat tb* ftaeiall^aem kef«oa *Am. Amm$ Other temod*, la MNH stx-yatr oid whisk* front IfeBtayar Oo aad tome elabt yeaur oM frwn U» T. B. Rlwry CSC, fl^afaetam* IkwA^aaCa mm awdt 9Mr astfia stcck of wteMtteaaAtaatftc^uac* dbatiiMtgmdaafatl^ SUM.
I
I3ST THE LEAI Always was, and always E. L. PROBST,
Fowrth street, bet. Main and
WM. DREUSICKE,
ARPENTBR AND BUILD
Manufacturer of Dreualcke's
Patent Refrigerators.!
1TS
Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts., v* TERRE HAUTE
$5oC &e>
OVKH LION Prof. (4uilme
FllKN
been Hold in country
rnuc
of whlrh en perfect Vfuctlon. «na. t. perfonned every time UK:d accord! directions.
We now *ay to the afflicted and doubting that we will pay the above reward for a single of lame back .ho pad foil, to cure. Till- Oreal It'* will positively and permanently cure Lur Lame back, Sciatica. Gravel, Diabetes, Ore Bright'* Disease of the Kidneys. Incontlnul and Retention of the Urine. Inflamation oj Kidney's Catarrh of tjie Bladder, High CoJ Urine, Pain In the Back. Side er ^cf Weakness, and In Tact all disorders of the Bll and Urinary Organs whether contracted vate disease or otherwise.
yon are suffering
from Ve,
WWkriess, Leuoucorrhea, or any disease Kidneys. Bladdtr. or Urinary Organs, "I t^V CAN BK CIIIBW thotit swallowing nausoous medicines, by a iy wearing
PROF. OUILMETE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PA
tyHICa CURBS BY ABSOBPTTOK. ,st for Prof. Gullmctte's Fre take no other If be has not
Ask your druggl rtndl^.OOa'nSTyon will receive the Pad by mil,'.'.
TS8TIKOVIALS FRO* THE FEOPLEj Judge Buchanan. Lawyer. Tolcdo a. cBys "One of Prof.Guilmette French Kidney cored m*f 1?
th*?« tl™c-
case had be gVrcn op by the beat Doctors as curable. Doniag this titaa 1 sttflered unt vtony and large sums of money.
left boat
George Vettcr,, "I suffered for Kidney Disease. crotches. I was entirely and permanently after wearing Prof. GuHmette's French Pad foor weeks."
71M
Uuire N. Scott, Sylrania. O.. writes: hare been a great snfferer for 15 years Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks time was «aiW« togetmt of ye& took barrelf. medicine, I wore two six weeks, and I now know I am entirely enrc
ttlilflf ui yvu
v\.mk,,
bot thsy gave mc only temporary reli® iro ef Prof. Gullmette's Kidney
Itfrs. llellen 4erode. Toledo. O.. «»ys: **For years I hare been connned, a great p*r lbe time to my bed. with Lncorrnsa and weakness. 1 wore one of Gnilmette Kr% Pads and was cured Sn one month."
O. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Flndlay, ^i^snffered for trrtr *5 yam with lame aad la three weeks wM pemanentlr cored wearing one of Prof Guilmetle's Kidney PadJ
B. Keesltng. IT. D., Drog^»t LrfKani.t lad., when sending In an order for Kidney "I wore one of the first one* we luidi and eefved more benefit from It than anything I e* ued. In fact the Pads give better general sati faction than aay Kidney res^dy
R«v A, ghomakar. Dmoglst*. Hanaibal. MOJ "We are working up a lively trade la yonr Pi tit hctrlnf of food rw®fti fronn utciu &*y."
pr»f. Uallmette's French Llyer Pa
sod all diseases of the Liver, Stomach ai Prtee $1 SObrm^l Send for Prof Gu mette's Treatise on the KIdaeys and Liver, frfl by maii. Addreae
BENCH no cm.. Toledo, Ohio
THIS FAmtCT^STfe?.^ £ssnst^soswmtsaaet