Daily News, Volume 2, Number 80, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 November 1880 — Page 2
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DAILY: NEWS
B. P. BEAtfCSAXP, Editor ud Proprietor. Publication Office. corner Pffth and Mala Street*
j?gv Batered at the Post Office it Tern Haute, Indiana, second-claea matter.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880.
HARLAN withdraw» from the interna tional regatta and proposes to take Sensible youth.
THE annual session of the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South began Wednesday in Dan ville. Bishop Keener presided. There were present 124 preachers end 18 laymen.
0, WHILE you live, tell Truth and shame the devil.— tihakteptart. But New York Truth gives a new version, it shamed the devil by lying.— Inter Ocean.
Meaning Truth.
COLONEL ROBERT INOERSOLL, says that Senator Ben Hill's proposition to kill the Democratic party provided the Republi cans kill their party is much like the pro posal of the rooster to the horse, that they should not step on each other's feet.
PAYMASTKU NKLSOK, an army officer who for sixteen years has borne a high reputation for ability and honesty, con feases to the charge of embezzlement and ascribes his fall to speculation. How many more good men must be ruined before the danger of risking other people's money will be fully comprehended?
IT is now believed that the number Of deaths from the burning of the insane asylum at St. Peters, Minnesota, will not exceed ten. Thirty patients are missing only six are known to be dead, this number of bodies having been recovered. The rest of the missing are believed to be wandering about the country, and several of them may be frozen to death.
BOSTON people have heard a rumor that General Grant has taken up his residence in Now YoTk In order to become a candidate for Senator Kernan's scat In the United States Senate. But there need be no concern on this ground. If General Grant wants to go to the United States Senate the people of Illinois will send him.—Jnter Oeran.
AITMCATION has been made In Salt Lake City for an order of Court to restrain the Emma Mine company from continuing its present workings In Little Cot tonwood, they being, as alleged, outside of its patent lines and within the patent mining claims known as the Cincinnati Group. A hearing of tho ewe will be had on the 80th instant
TICK recount of St. Louis'census was yesterday completed by Supervisor Woodward. It shows a totfd population of 850,915, an increase of 26,719 over that taken before. The mortality lists and hotel registers seem to have been used to some purpose, but the town at the other end of the bridge can now no longer pretend to rival Chicago.—Or fan.
WALL rriutKT stocks Thursday were active and remarkably strong, the advance ranging from 1 to 8 per cent. Money ruled at 6 per cent, for call loans on stock and the market was a shade easier. Sterling exchange was weak and I dealers marked rates away down. GovernmenU were very strong and railroad bonds were in great demand at higher
Mrnmmm
THE collision at sea between the sloopof war Vandalia and the schooner Chester seems, by the statement of the man who was at the schooner's wheel, to have been an act either of gross stupidity or criminal wilfulness on the part of the schooner's master. If jcnalicious ugliness I can be proved by any such case a distinct warning to other offenders would be in ordert It is greatly needed, too.
—H is true that this is not the most agreeable weather imaginable for the gathering of the news, but when a fellow is {froxen, "nigh unto death", and steps Into an office or shop to get warm, and en I quires for something of interest in the jj way of new's Item, if is solemn fact 5 KM blood Is to lisar natural to keep below boiling point, when an answer like
Its pretty chilly out, a lot H,* gi*en him.- Gentleman try, it. It certainly will warm you up. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemm
AT a dinner given in Washington by a few of General Garfield's intimate friends, the following were among the toasts: "tie daughter of the President-elect mty her beauty of character be uadlm-
eratG/s mother—brave mother of a noble son but for her we should not be able to W hold thia celebration," "General Grant,
been mow goWwi Ms golden "Lucrvtia It Garfield-friend counselor and Inspiration of U* P*««t»teteci. worthily chosen
to
land."
be U« llrat lady of the
ftllrhe meat fcotiah tfein§ tbaisi ms ww* man can do Is to make an attempt toiffbg np an evil report Slander bm no
ool tkra* ib wm«dir
"wr
a rest.
5
THE cases of the Virginia judges in dieted for not putting negroes on juries were disposed of yesterday by a nol. pros, Good riddance tn bad rubbish.
'fllUR.,.
SAn evenfhg pHlper of bombastic pretentions "slop over* as folldws Nothing seems ao absurd and so Snobbish to the QautU as the constant diit being made in a certain class of papers touching the ocoeaalty of the Government or some syndicate of individuals to provide apenBiottforU. S. Grant.
The above paragraph is so scathing.'so cutting, that we are of the opinion that should General Grant read this most wonderful production, he would feel very much like leaving the country for good, and never again presume to think or allow anybody else to think that he ever did anything for the country and should any one presume to give him praise for the decided stand and herculean efforts in behalf of the Union, and the Republican principles, he should be driven into the presence of the most pon derous editor of the above squib, and ask forgiveness for such an ungenerous thought. It matters not that his name stands highest on the country's roll of heroes. Let history in speaking of the great achievements of our military, blush to mention his great name, lest it should receive a death stroke from this mighty pen written on the "outer walls" before it has "taken wings" to that better world Just to think of, anything, appearing ab surd or snobbish to the Gazette, is more than one can well understand.
OEJTXKAL HARRISOH'8 AXHOTJVCEXXHT In answer to a letter asking him if he is a candidate for U. S. Senator, General Harrison has written the following:
INDIANAPOLIS, November 17,1880. MY DEAR SIB—I am a little tardy, per haps, in communicating toyou the fact of my candidacy for the U. S. Senate, but I hope your mmd is still open upon the subject. I felt that until after the Presi dential election was over it would be im proper to distract the general canvass by a canvass within the party for a Senatorial nomination. Since then I have been almost every day in Court trying some cases that had been.postjponed until after the election. I do not intend now to be guilty of the immodesty of making an arguement in my own behalf. If I have any fitness for the Senste, or have rendered any service to the country or the party that is worthy of mention in this connection, the kindness of my Republican friends will suggest it and give it its proper weight.
My relations to all the other candidates are friendly, and the contest for the Senate shall not, so far as I am concerned, be characterized by any personal unklndness in word or act,
You will, I am sure, appreciate my teelings when I say that an election to the Senate would have a special value to me as an expression of the confidence of the Republicans of my own 8tate.
Ii you can give me your valuable assistance In the race, I will be very much obliged. Yours very truly.
Cmrieased Cassalttos.
Two-thirds of the town of Newport, Ark., was destroyed by lire on Monday evening. Two nundrad families are hometoss and destitute. The loss is estimated at $300,000. A California mining town named Mammoth City it reported to have been destroyed by fire on Sunday. The Chemical Cooper work* tn Phcanix yilK P*-, owned by a New York company, and employing 60 men, were burned last evening. IxiSs, $30,000.
The Insane Asylum at 8t. Peters, Minn. 15 to 90 lives lost, and about $900,000 worth of property destroy
It TM Are am*, Besri
the Kidney Wort aJvertiserneo tin another column* and it will explain t© you the mtional method of getting well Kidney Wort will save you mors doctor'a bflls than any other owdJcia* kao«n» Acting with speclftceoeTgj on the kidneys and Uver, ft awes the wwst etoised by their derangement Uaeitat coce in
drytethe motXt/ctmsmini
rrh r--
ii1'•»
Mil iiiiiiiiTitiW
$
JK.
B. HARRISON.
Gen. Harrison has been a good soldier, a faithful and conslstant Republican, and has rendered his party efficient and valuable services during the last campaign and is most deserving he would make a Senator that Indiana would be proud of.
IF the Danville Union has a candidate for United States Senator it had better advocate his election directly, instead of Indirectly, by attacking gentlemen who are not candidates for that or any other position. The Banner favors the election of Mr. Porter, because (1) he is eminently qualified for the place, and would make a Senator of which any State might be proud (3) It Is a courtesy due him In accordance with the rule always observed in this State since the Repablican party has had an existence (8) it would prevent the prospective wrangle and disturbance which will arise from the numerous candidates developing for the position, and the consequent damage to the party. Mr. Porter is not a candidate for the place. So much the better. Neither was he a candidate for the. Gubernatorial nomination, but he abandoned a lucrative and honorable position to aoceptit, In order to prevent discord In the party, and when this solution of the difficulty was found, all the people said It was precisely the Tight thing to do. And so it will be if he is chosen for Senator. The advice of the JBanner may not be heeded, but nevertheless we are sure that the course we Indicate Is the right one, If we wish to strengthen our party at home and at the game time give Indiana a high character in the councils of the Nation. Thin is not a time to listen to the vituperations of soreheads and disappointed aspirants who vote only a part of our ticket, and we are surprised that the Union should lend itself to anything of this sort If we submit to their direction we wilt presentbe floundering with them In the mud which it affords them ao much pleasure to cast at their superior*. The Republican part? must keep on a higher plane than that—Burner. caannKsaenHHeansssKSseat.
The ttodtre Story of Old Mother X»ny. A xmuxm TUI WITH A SOMFC £eti*cd by a Doctor if Divinity.
Flft*n yon story of "Old Mottttr Mor»y,'V-? And now my etory's begnc. tfLMU yon another about iter brother,
Or rather h«r husband's son. Ttd* Stepson i$«n Moray, he told huge »tory, A whopper of marvellous ilse. Of
SB
uncle who'd never be*n heard of forever, And swore to that lie "by W® sy®• 1
For Phllp forged a letter on Garfleid, his better, A boat the poor heathen Chinee, To one "II. L. Morey." and Sammy, he swore he
Ila4 Just such an uncle—had he
Honest Garfield denied what that letter Implied, Bat Bantam, with knavish intent. Kept the base letter going, tin, 'spite of his blowing,
Honest Garfield was made President
Then "Trnth," a sad liar! bribed Morey for hire, And Hart, in a heartless way. Staffed Jimmy O'Brien to do some "tall lyin\'
And swear "down a coal mine" for pay.
'Twas then Mother Morey rose np in her glory. And told the troth straight as a gun And Sammy, who'd battened on uncles, lay flattened.
And Jimmy fell "cold as a stun!'
With "Lindsay" and "Barry" she played the old Harry, And Sam fell in fits—mare's the pity Up rose the Grand Jury and vowed in their fury "We'll bagthiB Dem. Nation. Committee!"
Now Barnnm is shaking and Kelly is quaking, And Hew-ilt would fain "cut stick!' And Fowler, the howlor, is deader thanJowler,
His "fraud" boomerang struck him quick!
Brave Hancock's disgraced by "affection mis a Bnt English his mortgage gripes fast: And sly Tfilden chuckles, his pocketbook buckles,
And
winkB,
"I've condoned
it—at
In the hurry and Jostle of the world, we all are sometimes jostled out of place, but how so many can be jostled and-cramtned and jammed alone time in the same way and place as they were at the church door one evening last week, is a mystery. One would judge (as Tat is a very numerous individual) that all of his wives and some of his wives relations were at the church door seeking the way of salvation. But of the many who came there were but few who entered in, as the police kept guard* with bolt and bar. In turn each was asked who you are, and a narrow w«y with a chosen door, was opened for those who a passport wore.
To morrow at the church, both doora, wide and high, will be opened to any passer by, lit and Tat will both be there. Tat will abuse and Ht will accuse, leaving each one to choose, who it is that tells the Nswa man all the fun of this and that and every one.
There ate a class of timid people who are sdaid of a store clerk, and who hardly dare to go away without baying somethings They tremble si the sight of a waiter, and fee hisa.and patiently take what he places beihre.them, never grumbling. They reverence a conductor or a brakesman as it be were a prime minister, and axe filled with gkNty if he only does not put them off the ter. They always take the poorest aeat for ftar people will think them selfish and If a mow-hail hits then in the head they torn and amile a vote of thanks to the hood him that threw it. They axe not Uriah Heepa, hut modest, unworldly, goed-hearted people, who admire the saacy, practicable OSM, But away down »n their hearts there is a spirit of Wild BUI, and once in a while, when too moch impoeed upon, they riae np
agggsssnMBnessBnaBHBMv *.*» Atrfn,
It was this "Trust in God and keep yonr bowels open this purpose many an old doctor has adviaed tbe hab ituaSy coetive to take Kidney-Wort-for no outer this condition, and that withoot the dttsttess and crista* whkh other medicine* owns. It Is a radical cam tor fBm. Don't fail to use ffc— JYvm Oe Ilbr«ilWNM
is* -'"i
•*W'
fspfwppi
last!"
All honor and glory to brave Mother Morey, Who told the truth straight as a gun! The Nation's her debtor. We'll never forget her
And now my story is done. —New York Tribune.
TIT FOR TAT.
The world over, we find this character Istic of human nature creeping out at un expected times and plases therefore, indulgent reader, if to-day you are surprised by seeing Little Tit in the Evening NEWS, be assured that Tat has also been there calling around.
Tat is a very sociable fellow, always found where there is anything of interest to attract his attention, be it in the high places or the lowly ones. He Is ever pressing his claims for a generous share of arlory at all the public meetings, secta rian or political, and all the progressive reforms of the day are the result ot his individual effort and influence. He is a mighty fellow, huge as a balloon, and quite as full of gas.
Much to the admiring gaze of the bystanders he suddenly cuts loose |from his moorings and sails aloft in the baling ether, until some more desirable place and opportunity attracts his intention. In throwing out his ballot at the last assen sion he ruthlessly hit littla Tit, who since recovery has been on the watch for him at his next starting point, where he is promised a scratch of the pen, or a prick of the pencil, in his gas bag, by the aforesaid Tit, who now warns all bystanders to be prepared with Amonia and Camphor, Smelling Salts and Assafcedota Pills, as a pretentive against the spa3motic effects of the escaping gas
Every one should be on the lookout for this jolly fellow. If his last etherial flight was taken at the wedding supper after being filled with wine and all the other good things, provided by mine venerable and generous host for the guests' merriment and enjoyment, his next appearance might be at the Police Court, under very dissimilar circumstances, where, the "conditions" for making love to the bridesmaid, would not be found half so favorable, and ho might become 'impressed" with the knowledge that even a "kiss in the dark" is not always safe or proper. Tit thinks "Seances" of this kind should be given privately, thereby avoiding a piqued feeling to the happy recipient
#«u ,v *tk
K'^' /»*$* J*V„ ^*7*$^//
LETTKI IJNT.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in theTerro Hautepoitofftce, county of Vigo, State of Indiana.
SATURDAY, November 90.
Clarke Ben Maloy AM Braaler Selmaa. MarwHeld tars Rebecca Baunner George Mar# miss Ella Burgham Homy Miller Carrie Burns miss Rebecca Palmer Ptiubnell mrs Bell Pardee Carnes James Price mrs Lovina Carroll miss Annie Powers Isabell Collins Morton Roc mrs Nannie Cooper W Rasraueen Peter Crowley Patrick Koarty mrs Emma, Crofton miss Lixxie Koss Davidson miss Hattie Rothe miss Rosa Dcathersge S S Schenerman miss Lou Dickens Farrow Rogers Wm Dunn David Salters mrs Mary Gibbins mrs Mary Searing mrs MolllA Gray Francis Shappert miss Nell Haley RevFH Tanner miss Moille HanscomJohn Tutwiler Joseph Howard Wilt* Vanghn Fred Hinds miss Nannie Wharton S A (2) Hutchison WbaleyJ S Hummel "White miss Alice Jackson IM Walls Valentine 8 Jones W Williams mrs Sarah A Key Wm Wolcott Clayton Lade Max G. Wood mrs Nancy Lane miss Larissa Wood Wm Larison Young George Lewis mrs A A London Panoama Lindsay mis Mary.
Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. N. FILBECK. P. M.
Mr. C. A. Wittig is prepared now to receive his friends and customers in his new store room, 654 McKeen's new block, where he has a large stock of fancy goods, notions and toys. 80-tl
Humbuffjced Again.
I saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my 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 since. I like such humbugging.— H. T., St. Paul.—Pieneer Press.
There is no use in drueging yourself to death, and buying all the vile medicines for internal use wnen you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, billious, disordes jaudice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders and ailments, of the liver, blood and stomach, by wearing One of Prof. Gdilmete's French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and it will be sent you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteed to cure. Be ware of counterfeits.
JOS. B. BRIGUb.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.
DR. R. n. CLARK, Swath Iler*,Yt., Mjnt, "I« WM *t KIDNEY TROUBLES Itluw a«M llk«««kwm Ithamrdmn very MIHCI »r FILES, u4 Ium »»r»r ftUlnl MtdtieaUr.*
KELSON rAIRCHIUh *f SUAItMU, Yb, eaya, "It to arprleeleM valve. Alter •tztoCB rear* great nl^rlif Atom PUe* aad C«* UTNWM It •••ifloUly eared
MM."
O. S. nOOABOir, •TBei-kaUre, my*, ''#ie woalm for me la earn* yittelr nrtac a sever* Urtr Kldaay OMtltbt."
IT HAS
WONDERFUL
POWER.
BBCAUSB IT ACTS ON THE MYKR,TIIK BOWELS AND KIDNEY# AT THB SAMS TIME.
Bssauss It elsnnsss the srstom of the poisonous humors ttwt dsvstope InKlOnsyisnd Vrlnsry dlssesss, Blllousnsss* JaundloSf 6onstlpatlonv Piles, or In Rhsumatlsm, Nsurslsls snd FSRMISS
dlsordsrs.
sn»m-irsiThtirrt«i«aM(«w-f«ia4«a4 wtowitytfliwwM. Om
p«tlm will 5(ts of •rflthw. TRY IT »TOW •ajr at IW
MM,
Urn mm*. sdssyim*!.
(LM.
WILZJ, miASSMir oo^ 3 MtaMTft.
nakinafyaopla wfcepn** 'Od^Woct^V^
(MttkMiln «iU
X»«i
UQBnA»narsasj wt VW«lBKIAUMIAM.,Pnffs,
Morton Post, No. i,
nspAimnnrr or amui*. TERRE HAUTE. Hesdq Barters »H TkfcA
RtfnlarB*«tiAfs8rvt aad Odnt
OesuadMvfatttaf Ihs dtywO ahnqrt be aa4e welcaae. W. SL McLKAN. Ckwa'fir.
JAT CW3tDH». A4JX Oso. Fuvnt. T. OAs ABiitauHffttti
A VXU iimtm tm,iM cupi rkiced. Tos eas gfrr Um b««teSM a trisIwttlMMtsxpcsss, Ths ntslty rver offered for ttoN wilHaf to ifscis. TNilMMli7sa«kb««lHW8 yea Maforyoitmif wbatyos «n 4o ct
Mo iwla npto he**.
TosesaisvottalljwsrttaBssr osSy fm «stishssbMS^M«»al»(raA mr su Iwwi Ttisi jtra Ttrlr Vnara waits MM. jpsr dnhn,«M(k adfimt. sstft Irsa.
for rr-
3^.
*T
A
Lives there a skeptio who deep down in his own heart would not bflMeve in the ttimplect forms of Christian!ty lf he could The saddest, the most pafheti^ uttenuices,
are
the utterances of men who with tne farthest and subtlest reach of thought, grasp only negativea— B. P. Bowne.?^^-^
The Telephone Exehuwe.
""T^c"following are the names ot sub scribere to the Telephone Exchange, now in regularconnection, together with thoir respective numbers: 1 Vandali* freight office, 2 SeatJa & Hager, 3 Elevator A, •, 4 McKenn'#mUl,^55 5 H.
A
T. H. frelgbt office,
0 Mayer's brewery, 7 Ohmer'n Depot Hotel, 8 Peddle'e offlce, 9 Plurnix foundry, 10 Haddock'# mill, 11 I «fc St freieht office, ,. IS Htidnut'e mill, 18 Wab«»h Iron Company, 14 A Parker's fonndry, 15 Thompaon'e mill, 16 Cox A Fairbanks, 1? Beauchamp A Miller, 18 Staab, 18 Clifl & Williams. SO National House, _s 21 I & St down-town office, 82 & E IRR General Agent's office, S3 Terre Haute House, 24 Adame Express offlce, 25 A Mewhtnney, 26 Hulman's store, 27 Patton Bros. 23 John Zimmerman, 29 American Express Company, 80 National State Bank, 81 Wright & Kaufman, c2 Western Union Telegraph offlce, 83 Great Western Dispatch offlce, 84 Joseph Strong, 85 & S E railroad office, 80 MeKeen's Bank, 37 Vandalia genera, offices. 88 A Ansttn & Co, 89 Keyes & 8ykes, 40 Banr, 41 Keith. 42 Prairie City Bank, 48 W Rippetoe, 44 N S Wheat 45 Rapp's mill, 48 Dr DePuy, 47 Eugene Ice Company. 48 Moore & Hagorty, 49 Briges & Holmes, 50 Bnntin & Armstrong, 51 Brinkham & Russell, 52 11 Daily Express, 53 Eshman& Reese, 54 Union Depot ticket offlce, 55 Vandalia Yard Master, 56 Davia.& Davis, 57 Illinois Midland general offi#e, 58 Dr Willien, 59 Oil Tank Line, 60 Evening News, 61 Hamilton, Ridale & Co, 62 Nailworks, 63 Dr Weinstein, 64 County Clerk's office. 65 Johns' Lumber Yard, 66 A Scbaal, 67 Kidder Brothers, 68 Jeffers, 69 Dr Link, 70 Shryer Brothers, 71 Fouts & Hunter, 72 Staff, 73 Dr Kuster. residence, 74 Vandalia Auditor's office. 75 Evening Gazette, 76 Poatofltee. 77 Nicholai, 78 Bauermeister & Busch, 79 Edward Gilbert—residence, 80 E Somes. 81 Shelburn Coal Co, 82 City Cleak's office, N'l Chfef-of-Police omcc, 84 Boudinot. Brown & Oo. 85 Bcment. Ilea & Co, 86 Havens' private office, 87 Luther Hager, 88 Wright & Wright, 89 Isaac Ball. 90 11 Hulman's residence. 91 Clay McKeen's residence, 92 Christ Stark, 98 ltyan, 94 Master Transportation Vandalia railroad, 95 Frank Prox. 96. Board of Trade.
Smidi A Burnett, grocers. l)r. J. K. Crapo. Ellis Woolen Mill.
J.M. Dishon. .Joe Briggn, grocer. C. C. Smith. 1st street store. C. C. 6th street store. Dr. More-head. J. Kelly, C. H. Goldsmith, Coul, Bluff, Mining, A Co.
I A ®TO 96000 A YEAR, or f5 to J20 a day 1 M'n yonr own locality. No risk. WoI HI II |men do as well as men. Many make
UUmore than the amount stated above. •w
wwNoone
can fail to meke motley fast
Any one can do the work. You can
make from 50 cent to $2 an honr by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing t« try the business. Nothing like It for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if yon want to know all about the beet paving business before the pnbllc. send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms tree. Samples worth $5 also free yon can then make np your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE 8TINTON
A
CO., Portland Malncs 84 mJ
AGENTS WANTED IfaThitlitFamUyKnl't| tins Macl&lne ever Invented. Will knit a pair
dockings, wuLb1Ce£ and TOK eomplaU, hi SO minntM. IWUl alaoltnit a gr«at vaHety of laacywork for which there is always a raadjr niarktt. Sea4 for circa •achli
work for which there is always a r«a4».uarkeLMM tor circular aad l*naa t« li»T#«»bljr Knlttiax Da., si WnkliHw it- iirtwJtm
Lata of H0XX aim tAJOL**
"SOUTH and WEST,"
PUBLISHED
AT tie Pars Snxsr, St., Locia.
By ALFRED AVERY A Ca Bead for sample copies of
44
SOUTH
WMT," which is a flrat-cbwa agriealtitral
(nurvij IKUVim*
Addrae,
twiwwwy
nation, and interesUng reading matter are faralahed. The beat of eonwpoadsnte oontrfbots from allaectionsof theoonstrr. Usefulpmninma •ad liberal commiMsions will be given to elab raisers. F*K*.
ftmisah toMt hIjjiMApkteaJpilt
Farming for Profit
Vm, Asiaisli, Oijnilailn. A OISMPIIIS VMS
•sm Mar Maait Ma «MS mrmTtSimm. MM. O.
lerehants, HamfiKfunrii,
Humrytifii, Mflontn and SudfMMHi Fewle
Msfcs stad Isit Mosey
Puss
PWKTDfO
SMij^waiMf aB^avad, MMHS*
vvW»•Mftmrfa Maseeh. iTfTi™r^TO^Saawaaar•«€,W| yaaT^aaha
it a
iyath. y^menL,,
A C*. 711 Ctuhmt SL Hinsli»lls
Monal House Saloon.
StaiMttsiaMtliQgml^tHiMk. Aaong oti&t teaadsyte ecpas she-year old s%Wrjr frcva
steeSt taasUea, Aetata sf ttsflMsksssCss talks
-,
jDotine00 niiwctors.
CAJL. TKOIIA».,
OPTICIAN AND JE1 629 Main street, Terre Haute.
^llontcj}® at Caw,
McLEAN & SELDOMRIDQE, Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.
8. C. DAVIS.
S.
B. DAVIS, Not
DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at LAW,
22W South Sixth Street, over Postofl Terre Haute, Ind.
ArpBd Base Heate
I1ST THE Always was, and always will
E. L. PROBST,
Fourth street, bet Main and Ohio.
WM. DRETJSICKE,
CARPENTER AND BUILD
Manufacturer of Drenslcke's
Patent Refrigerators,
Cor. Ninth and Sycaraoro Sts.,
TERRE HAUTE IND.
$300 Reward
OVKR A MILLION OF.
Prof. Uullmette's FRENCH
kidney Padi
Ilave already been sold in this country and in France, everyone of whlcn has given perfect satisfaction, and has performed cures every time when used according ts directions.
We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones that we will pay the above reward for a single case of
LAME BACK
That the pad fails to enre. This Great Remedy will positively and permanently core Lnmbago, Lame back, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Brlght's Disease of the Kidneys. lnc»ntlnnence and Retention of the Urine. Inflamatloa of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervoos Weakness, and In fact ail disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. if yen are saffeiiag from Female Weakness, Lenacorrhea. or any disease of tb# Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
TOV CAN BE CUMEDI
Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by siaply wearing 4
PROF. aUTLMETE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CUBK8BT ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for Prof. OnUmette'd French Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not rot It, •end K.OO aad yon will receive the Pad My return HiaU.*
TXSTXMOVIALf FXOH TSX TtOTLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo. O.. wys: "One of Prof.Gullmette's French Kidney Pads cured me of Lnmbago is three weeks' time. My
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SOUTH 1 WEST/'
»IA WAS STRSSTF «T. UKKIS, MO.
bed been given np by the best Doetors as Incurable. PstTag all this tlsie 1 suffered antold uony anfl large sams of money.
George Vetter, J. P., Tolede, O., says: "1 suffered for three years with Sciatica aad Kidney Discaae, aad often had to go about on crntchea, 1 was entirely aad permanently cored after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks.M
Outre N. Bcott, gylvaaia. 0., writes: have been a great sufferer for 15 year* wffli Bright'* Disease of the Kidaevs. For weeks at a tine was unable to get oat of oed took barrels of medicine, bstthey gave me snly temporary relief. I wore two *f mf, Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, aad I now know I am entirely eared.
Mrs. Beilen Jerome. Toledo, O., says: "For years I have b«en conflaed, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lncorraea and female weakaeea. I wore one of Gnilmette's Kidney Pads aad was cured in one month."
H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, FindJay, O.. wrltea* .. **I snffered tor over SO years with lame back aad la three weeks was permanently eared by wearing oae ef Prof. Guilmette's Kidaey Pads.
wrltee: .. **I wore oae of the Srst sees we had aad I re* eetved more benefit from It than saything lever need, la fact the Pads give better genenUaaOs. faction tkaa aay Kidaeyrejedy we eyar»okt"
Ray A Shoemaker. Draggtete. Saasihal, Mo. "We are working ap alivelvtrada In roar Pads, •ad are hearing of good- results from them every day."
Prsf. QflhMtM
Frtmth hirer
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eeoSuwd sltdlseeeeeef UM Liver, Stomach and KJST Price $f. COby ssall. Bead for Prof. nUowtte's Treatise ca tae Kidneys aad liver, free by atsfl. Addreee V'3 kSncapASM,,
Toledo, Olds.
ens PAMB MMttoOSSS WtS&SOK
"SM*"
