Daily News, Volume 2, Number 82, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY

B. P. BBAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor.

Publication OmceT C«Tw P»tfa aad Main Street*

TJntered tt the Post Oflee at Terre Haute, IaAua, me

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1880.

IT is »&td that Garfield's office looks ''like «o editorial room.

G&AXT TU elected an honorary mem* ber of the Middlesex Club of Boston.

CANDIDATES for erery offlcc within tie gift of the mxt House of Representatives have already made their appearance. ~i—m-uMgwpga

BY marrying his mother-in-law E. F. Bertrand. of Eookford, 111., became grandfather to hb own children, and narrowly escaped being his own stepfather.—InterOcean.

IT is reported that Senator Conkling will net support ^fico President Wheeler for the 0. 8. Senate from Hew York, because Wheeler didn't support Cornell for Governor.

HKNKY WATTKBSOU, of the CourierJournal, says that his party invited disaster and the knout of historic retribution by hearkening to the false counsels of the Plaisteds of the East, the Landers of the West, and the Hamptons of the South.

THE Harrisburg Telegraph has not the faith to believe that Barn am, Hewitt & Co. will continue to run the machine in the future, but says: "They will remain forever *ia the political history of the country synonymous with all that is mean and knavish—bungling in forgery and au dacious in perjury." But what about the Democratic forces that so ably seconded the forgeryt

A GENTLEMAN writes to the Boston Journal to say that be recently met General Grant in New York. He adds: "In the latter part of the evening some remark was made about Mentor, when the General said, looking me right in the face with his frank clear eyes: The reported bargain at Mentor was not true. There was nothing said to Garfield but that which was said in the presence of a large number of people, for there was no time while we were there that wo were not surrounded by a crowd, and there was no private Interview sought or held. There was no bargain whatever., This was said in a calm, clear, firm voice, which is his characteristic, and the conversation turned on other subjects."

SILVER DOLLARS*

The demand for silver dollars is now so largo that the Government is likely to huvs but little more troublo in their dis tribulion throughout the Union. For the week ending on Saturday the amount of standard dollars distributed was $415,994. Whon silver dollars, take the place of paper dollars, tvo shall have a stabl cir culation, one which will bo advantageous to tho public.

J. jsmuuiauiagga

FURTHER SPECULATION.

We have fallen upon a period of sug gwrtions. Tho Republican loaders have not only mentioned tho names of enough men to till the Cabinet officcs thrice over, but they are also hunting up a Speaker for the next House of Representatives. In the*several States where Legislatures are soon to meet, the local political mana gore are making up their slates, in which they are dividing the offices from an Assembly Speaker down through all the ^gradations till they reach the AssisUnt

Enrolling Clerks. This is not entirely a labor of love. There are crumbs to be picked up by those who have no chance to get a slice off the loaf. This is the stimulus for so many suggestions and the display of so much seeming disinterested ^patriotism.

GOYBRlfOR WILLIAMS.

I TWdeath pf Governor Williatftl May cause some complications in the election of a United Slates Senator to succeed Senator McDonald. The Cincinnati Com twciftlthls morning in an editorial cqpimoots as follows upon the question: "Th« law requires both houses of the

Legislature to be organised before tin Governor or Lieutenant Governor caw take their seats. The Senate Is a lie. Lieutenant Governor Gray had the easting vole, but as he is now Governor there must be defection from one or

of the new Governor can be indefinitely .-postponed. This would leave the Stat# {without an acting tfovcroyr, as the term l£t of Gray expires on the second Monday of ^January. The Democracy say that if the

Senato*r is not elected at the time provi

vMleiS by act of Congress no" legal election t?ti

?scan

be made by the present Legislature

%r*lBut the legislature can nominate and ad Journ from day to dav until one is chosen. IP- |ir the Democrat* of Indiana take ad ran f„ 'Dtag* of technicalities to obstruct organisa fltion and delay business*, tbe responsibility ^willbeooUtem, and as the* have sue

Acceded pretty well In disgusting the peo pie of the Stale, it may be well for them to pause and consider whether anything is to be gained by theoa rm suggested.

The (JkmmereiM Is no doubt unn«ce*»a rlly alarmed. The Democrats of Indiana have a little mere sense than their South* em brothers, and they are well aware that *^w«re they to attoupt any thing bordering on revolution, or any attempt, by techni* |t,caUiie*, to retard public IXH^MH, or thwart the will of the people the death knell of the party fa th» State would be very near at hand. '&J- "i PHt^L

-jM-

4»|»

Faber's Talking Machine.

ur,"

-y Carrageen.

The fact is not generally known that within three hours' ride of Boston a large and profitable business has been carried on since 18+8 along the seashore, which is nothing moreor Ifesstlian "fanning under the sea." Everywhere upon the coasts of eastern New Kugland may be found, ten feet below the water mark, the lichen known as, carrageen—the "Irish Moss" of commerce. It may be torn from the sunken rocks anywhere, and yet, the little seaport of Seftuate is almdet the onlv place in the country where it is gathered and cured This village is the great centre of the business in the country, and the entire Union draws its supplies from these beaches. Long rakes are used in tilling this marine farm, and it does not take long to fill the many dories that await the lichen, torn from its salty, rock bed. The husbands and fathers gather the moss from the see, and the wivee and daughter* prepare it for the market. Soak it in water and it will melt away to 1 jelly. Boil in tnilk and a delicious white and creamy blanc mange is the remit, The annual product is from ten to fifteen thousand barrels, and it brings 150,000 into the town, which sum Is shared by one hundred and fiftv families. Its consumption in the manufacture of lager beeris very large, and the entire beer interest of the country draws its fnppNee from Sdtnate beaches, as the importation from Ireland haftalmoet ceaeed. his not generally known thai tlte mem, as an article of food, la called "sea moss fiurina.*

mgsamegeag^

"'-7M f. tS

Tie Ijondon Timet gives the following description of this celebrated machine, aa improved by Joseph Faber, son of the iavoitor: 'ff **The principal features of the machine are, to begin with, the bellows, 6wu which the air is driven with considerable hut rarying^force, by meanr of a pedal lever. The air passes in a horizontal stream through a small chamber, which represents the human larynx, and in the same right line out thi*oogh the month. The lipe and tongue are of India-rubber, and the lower jaw is movable. Below the laryngeal apparatus, opening from the chamber in which it is contained, is another smaller chamber, about the die and shape of a lemon, from which a pipe curved upward allows the air when driven through to escape. This supplies the place of the nose instrument, and when a valve is opened, enables the sound of the letter and a to be produced by the striking of the same keys with which the sounds of or are obtained. The larynx is, of course, the most complex part of the machine, and to Herr Faber is due the elaboration of this portion of the mechanism. Within a saaall oblong box, narrow and exceedingly thin strip of hippopotamus bone, strengthened by India-rubber on one side, produces, by its vibrations, the speaking tone, which may be called the fundamental sound to be subsequently modified. At the will of the operator the pitch ww be raised or lowered, but not during the utterence of a word or sentence, so that in saying "Mariana," or "Comment row poriez votu!" (the machine talks French,

German, Italian, or English) the key note remains unaltered to the end. In front of the vocal chord and within tho laryngeal

that each stop is a complex machine in itself, having within, moved by a spring, another stop, by means of which an orifice at the base is enlarged or diminished. Herr Faber has taken another liberty with nature, for, besides placing the nose below the mouth, for the sake of convenience, he has placed the teeth in the larnyx, or, more strictly speaking, with one of these stops he gets a somewhat lisping 'V or the sound "«A" from the machine. A small windmill-like arrangement gives the rattle of the letter

and a thin iron band,

notched in the lower rim in front, fitting outside the upper lip, descends to give the

or V' sound. There are fourteen Iceys by which sounds are controlled. Striking the first the sound of "a" in "father" is produced, the mouth remaining wide open another key being struck, the lower jaw rises and the sound of "o" in "bowl" is given a third key moves a lever, which nearly closes the mouth, and the sound of V» in ''movement" is emitted. The other vowel sounds and the consonants are produced by the use of diaphragms in the larynx with the mouth in the second or third position.

Who Struck Billy Patterson

Many persons have heard tho que*tion, "Who struck Billy Patterson?" without knowing the origin of it. William Patterson was a very wealthy tradesman or merchant of Baltimore in the state of Maryland. In the early days of Franklin county he bought up a great many tracts of land in the county, and spent a good portion of his time in looking after his interests there. He was said to be as strong as a bear and as brave as a lion, but like nil brave men lie was a lover of peace, and, indeed, a good pions man. Nevertheless his wrath could le excitcd to a fighting pitch. On one occassion he attended a public gathering in the lower part of Franklin county, atsome district court mound. During the day the two opposing bullies aud their friends raised a row and a general fight wssthe consequence. At the beginning of tho afiVay, and before the fight began, Billy Patterson ran into the crowd to persaude them not to fight, but to make peace and be friends. Rut his efforts for peace were unavailing, and while making them some of the crowd in the general melee struck Billy Patterwin a severe blow from behind. Billy at once became fighting mad, and cried out UUIT IIUUUUV UKIUIU5 wnut vuuw vw at the top of his voice, "Who struck Billy Patterson No one could or would tell him who was the guilty party. He then proposed to give any man a hundred dollars who would tell lum "Who struck Billy Patterson." From $100 he rose to $1,000 but not $1,000 would induce any man to tell him "Who struck Billy Patterson." And years afterward, in nis will, be related the above fects and bequeathed $1,000 to be paid by his executors to the man who would tell "Who struck Billy Pattewou." Hts will is recorded in the ordinary's office at Craneeville, Franklin county, Gtu, and anyonecurious about the matter can then? find it and verify the preceding statements.

Never Quite Content.

Robert Cnllyer hold* that it is both the curse and blessing of American life that we are never quite content- expcct 1 somewhere liefore we die, and have setter time when we get there than wean have at hoiae* The Imne of our life is discontent. We say we will work so long, and then we will enjoy ourselves. But we find it just as Thackeray has expressed it "When I was a Iwy," ne said,

wanted

EQwi* taffy—it was a riiUJing— Ihadntone. When I was a man I had a shilling, but didn't want any taffy." But we say not one word aj$iinst that splendid discontent that all the while makes a man strike for something totter. We like tliis idea that every boy l»m in America dreams of being President. No man has any right to be content to do his best, and not to do better to-morrow than he is doing to-day. But all that will come by keeping close to a manly and dutiful life.

While we are going steadily along to whatever future awaits us, the grandest fotng we can do is to feel sure that what we are doing for a day's work, with all that we do besides, is just the most blessed thing, so far as we can do, and that we are very likely having the best time that can ever come to our life that this work and wife and home and children, all they are and all they mean, beat the world.

The saddest thing in our life is our discontent when we ought to le more contented. It is our birthright to get the good of life as we go along, in these simple and pare things that to all true mau and womanhood are like rain and sunshine to an apple tree. But when we will not believe this, and dream that the best of our life is to come when we have made our fortune, then we sell our birthright for a mess of pottage. But worse than Esau, the pottage gives us the dyspepsia, and then we lose the good of birthright and pottage together.

The Origin of the Plow.

The origin of the plow and wheeled carriages was the subject of a paper lately read by Mr. Taylor before the London Anthropological Institute. He believed that the first agricultural implement was a pointed stick, which at a later stage. of development was bent at the end into the form of a hoe and had the point hardened in the fire. After the lapse of ages a large impliment of the same shape came into use. It was not employed like the hoe or "hack," but drawn by men or oxen. Among our own Tndiana in the traditional lore of Sweden, in Egypt's picture pages of a remote past, there are more or less distinct traces of the above transition. Greek, Egyptian, Chinese severally possessed the germ, so to speak, of the modern plow. The spur was next shod with iron, the more efficiently to fitlfill the purpose of the vomer or share. Virgil lived at a time when the plow had reached a very high stage of perfection. It was then constructed with a wheel and an upward projecting handle, like the best form of plow in use in Europe in the eighteenth century, and, it might well be added, like the plows still employed near Mantua and Venice at the present day. Dr. Taylor is unwilling to concede that the plow was the progenitor of the vehicle of to-day he assigns that honor to the sled, as is laore probably just. It would soon be found that the introduction of rollers leneath the sled would facilitate its traction. But as it was not necessary that every part of the roller Bhould rest on the ground, the diameter of the middle was reduced with obvious advantage. Slowly in this way the wheel, solid throughout and rigidly attached to the axle, come into existence. The wheel and axle of Scythians revolved together. Even now some of the pictnresqnc carts ofltaly and Portugal have drumwheels fixed on axles which revolve in bearings like forks open below. From the rude harnessing of the yoke attached to the horns or withers of oxen at first, the advance to the present method was also gradual. But it is easy to follow this and the other improvements in the plow and wheeled vehicles up to the their existing condition through the aid of recorded history.

Tho Chemistry of Butter.

The production of butter by churning is both a chemical and a mechanical process. Milk, according to analysis, is composed of: Caseine, pure curd 4.JP Butter 3«I3 Milk sugar I." 7 Saline matter Water b".' 5

Good butter should contain at least eighty-two per cent, of fat, or.oil. This fat is composed of solid or margarine fat, and liquid or olein. Winter butter contains, of solid fat, sixty-five parts in one hundred, summer butter only fortv parts. This fact explains why milk should be churned at different temperatures in different seasons of the year. This fat oily substance, in the fbrms of globules, is formed iu suspension in the milk. By the mechanical action of the churn, the envelopes of the globules are broken, and the globules brought into cohesion and separated from the other portions or components of the cream. By the chemical proet ss the sugar of milk is converted into lactic acid, and the bulk ol the fluid, which was put into the sweet churn is Instantly soured. Boussingault

rcacribesthe temperature for churning to 69 degrees for swtet cream, 62 degrees for sour cream, and 64 degrees for milk. About one-fourth of the total amount of butter globules which exist in the cream escape collection, which accounts tat the rich taste of the buttermilk. Fresh buttermilk consists of about 83. per cent of puie butter and 16 of milk of butter. The former can be separated by melting the whole in a long t«bc »^«r a time the butter proper rises to the top. It is than drawn off into water at 104 degrees, and after one or two washings may be considered pure,

"Pa, will you gel me a pair of skates if I prove that a dog has ten tails Yes, my son." "Well, one dog has one more tail than no dog, hasat hef "Yes,'* *Well, no dog has nine tails and if one dog has one more tail than no dog, then one dog hi» tea

Hud over the skates, please."'

Kothwithstanding all Hie modem improvements of husbandry, the matrimonial harvest is still gathered with the cradle and thrashed by band.

,4%#^

"GvnT reports that the Me white-whi*-keted bar-keeper at Ibe Fifth Avettte Hold Mid one night: "Look artmnd this room. You see 800 men is It Well, there atat one of them thai has not jus* •old his mine for *4,000,00#, and i* in dispair becaose be had not asked four.

WtetAUs XmH

Is It a disordered liver giving yen a yellow skin or costive bowels which have resulted in distressing piles or do vour kidneys refuse to perform their functions? If »o, your system will soap be clogged with poison.

%atXiih ."aB

Take a few doses of B3d-

aey Wort and you'll fee! like a new man —nature will ilirow ©If and each organ will be Druggists sell both the

every impediment ready far duty, dry and liquid.

:.- V: .-.: *«,v•: .vjpv*

wdm* rwmhL

Beet Sugar.

The number of sugar mills in Germany in 1878 was 329, against 148 in 1850, and and tho production of 1878 was 850,000,000 pounds more than twenty-eight years lefure It takes about twelve rounds of the beeta to make one of sugar. The total production of all Europe iu 1878 was 3,001),000,000 pounds The portion of the United States lest aaapted to the cultivation of the sugar beet is that bordering the Canadian line, from New England to Washington territory. Many advantages favor the production of beet root sugar in this country, and no other industry, perhaps, would yield so huge a return to the people as this. Tho crop of 1879 showed a deficiency of over two hundred thousand tons in Europe alone. In consequence of this shortness of the crop, the imports of cane sugar greatly increased, England requiring one hundred and fifty thousand tons more than in 1878. The consumption of all descriptions of sugar in the United States is more enormous than is generally supposed, amounting to 831,896 tons in 1879, seveneighths of which were imported from foreign shores. Let the production increase fast as it may, it will be many years before the demand can be fully supplied.

STJBSOBIBB

-FOR THE-

Daily News

IPiHlie, WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

E S A E

FOB THE MONEY

IN II HE STATE.

National House Saloon.

None but the finest liquors kept on sale. Among other brands, Is some six-year old whiekv from McBrayer & Co., and some eight-year old from the celebrated T. B. Rippy & Co., manufacturers from the Cedar Brook District. Ky., all made from hand-made sour mash. Their entire stock of wines, brandies, Ac., ar* of the finest grades in the market.

That Acts at tho Same Time on

THE LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and tho KIDNEYS.

Those Rjeni or shim* tiro tho natural clean'•m of the »vkU iii. Jf 1'»ev work well, luiaitli »-|ll ho prr'foct: Jf they become clOKged, dreadful dliwaws nre sure to follow wltu

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

RIllonsneM. Hendaehe, lpspcpsla, Janndire, Const! pat Ion and Pile*, or Kidney Complaint*, Gravel, Diabetes,

Sediment in the Urine, Milky or Itopy t'rlnej or Rheumatic Pains and Aches, Kre developed because the blood Is poisoned with tho numors that should hare been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

will restore the healthy action and all these icstrovlnst cflls will be banished neglect Item snd yon will live but to suffer.

Thousands have been cured. Try It ana you xtil »|1 otic more to the number. Take It and health will once more gladden your hesrt.

Why ttuffor Jongorllrom the torment of an aching back? 1 Why boar such distress from Constipation and Plies?

Why be so fearful because of die* ortiored urine? KtoxST-WoBT will cure you. Try a pack age at once and be satisfied.

Jt in a dry rtgetabl* compound ana One P»ek«$* makes nix qnartaof Wedielne. Ymtt DrttffffiH kru tt, or will ffrt for you. InsUtt upon having H. Price, |1.00.

WSLLS, KOL1S&SOS CO., Proprietor*, Wlll wnJ pwt p«M Tl.

la iwpaasi to the aft immS of nambers of poopl* who prsSw to parthiM a KUtnejrWort VMPOT*. V*°fiMmsftUi MMhM isnfly now pitpat* 1« la liquid tern as wM dfy. I* iMf«BMBMM,l«pst npinlatcebaMsa, MD is TQVT&joCMsat MI Ihst pat op dry la I ttaeans. Itatrw tb« nsossslfy of prepsrlnc, la always rsadjr. and is nor* iiJy taken ty

Mstpeopts. rrtoe.fl par botDa. iXQtnDAVDBXTSOLD BY XWOOOttKNWKLXA, BIC&AJtMOS A CO., Prep'se, A mm***#—, ru

TkeTele Kxekugt.

The following are the names of scribers to the Telephone Exchange, in regular connection, together with respective numbers:

3 Elevator A,

Master

before

Morton Post, No. 1,

mnrminiT or nrou**. TERRE HAUTE. Headquarters Sostb Third

Etplsrmetiaiiiitotiad third Thartday evening*, each month. EV~ltauling Room open every evening.

Ocmrades vt*ttl&r the dty wtl always be made welcome. W. X. McLEA5, Ooea'dr.

Jar Ccmirsee. AdjX 8x0. Punn, P. M. Oftc

p||» Heedqaarters

A WKJBS ia year own town, IM SO caj» tal risked. Ton cat girt tie tawtoees a trial wttfeoet cspewm. The beat oppor tvattj ever ottered foe thm wiJltaf ta work. Toe abonid try notMag else ami! jam wem for ytmrself wtat yoe CMS do at Mm we tibr, Ho room to exptahi im. Tee c*a 4evo»a all yta«r ttSBe or^ooly yeer cpere

M'an. SeM for special prtnu* terns n« oar. tVfKtaa*, Mkb we nail tree. IS® eetit free. Det^eMutete eC hart time wtSe yoe haveseeh ZSnSriSSnm HAJULJETT ACO^ PMU laad. ItsfiMk

Auti» Amr, Editor.

Transportation Vandalia railroad,

96 Frank Pros. 96. Board of Trade. 97. Smith A Burnett, grocers. 98. Dr. J. R. Crapo. 98. Ellis Woolen Mill. 100. J. M. Dighon. 101. Joe Briggs, grocer. 102. C. C. Smith, 1st street store. 103. C. C. 5th street store. 104. Dr. Morehead. JOB. J. C. Kelly, 10B. C. H. Goldsmith, 107. Coal. Bluff. Mining, A Co. 108. Frank McKccn's residence, 109. Hcbb A Goodwin. 110. Hudnut's residence, 111. C.A.Power. 118. Dr. Wolnstein's residence. 113, Oilman A Reynolds. 114. Artesian Bath llonne, lift. K. (ilnliu'rV residence.

TO SOOOO A YEAR, or #5 to f80 a day In your own locality. No risk. Women

as well as men. Many make

more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to mekc money fast. Any one can do the work. You can

make from 50 cent to an hour by devoting your evenings and

ppure

time to the business.

nothing to

try

Address,

-S&

/r*

F-a..

sub now their

4 McKeen'a mill, ^4-^^ 6 E. Si T. H. freight office, 6 Mayer's brewery, 7 Ohmer's Depot Hotel,^ 8 Peddle office, 9 Phoenix foundry, *. 10 Haddock'* mill. 11 1 A St freight office, 12 Hudnut's mfll. IS Waba«b iron Company, 14 A Parker's foundry, 15 Thompson's mill. 18 Cox & Fairbanks. 17 Beanchamp fc Millar. 18 Stanb, 18 Clift A Williams, 90 National Honse, 91 I & St down-town office, 28 dt E I General Agent's SS Terre Haute Honse, MAdams Express office,

A Mewhmney, -J 88 Hnlman's stora, 27 Patton Bros, 28 John Zimmerman, 89 American Express Company, 80 National State Bank, 81 Wright & Kaufman,

Western Union Telegraph offlca. Great Western Dispatch office, 94 Joseph Strang, SS & S E railroad office, 86 MeEeen's Bank, 37 Vandalia genera, offices. 88 A Austin & Co, 89 Keyes & Sykes, 40 Baur, 41 PF Keith. 43 Prairie City Bank, 43 W Rippetoe, 44 NS Wheat, iy, 47 Eugene Ice Company,

46 Dr&Pu «8 Moore in Hagerty, lolmes, irmstronr, 51 Brinkham A Russell,

49 Briggs A Ho 50 Bun tin A Armstron kht_ 62 Daily Express, 53 Eehman A Reese, 54 Union Depot ticket offle*, 55 Vandalia Yard Master, 56 Davis A Davis, 57 Illinois Midland general offiee, 58 Dr Willien, 50 Oil Tank Line, 60 Evening News, 61 Hamilton, Riddle A Oo, 02 Nailworks, 63 Dr Weinstein, 64 County Clerk's efflce. 65 Johns' Lumber Yard, 66 A Scbaal, 67 Kidder Brothers, 88 Jeffers, 6fl Dr Link. 70 Shryer Brothers, 71 Fonts A Hunter, 78 Staff, 78 Dr Knstcr. residence, 74 Vandalia Auditor's otto*. 75 Evening Gazette, 76 Postoffice. 77 Nicholai, 78 Bauermeister A Busch, 79 Edward Gilbert—residence, 80 E Somes, 81 Shelburn Coal Co, 82 City Cleak's office. 88 Chief-of-Police office, 84 Boudliiot.. Brown A Cou 85 Bement, Rea A Co, 86 Haven:)' private office, 87 Luther Hfger, 88 Wright A Wright, 89 Isaac Ball, 90 Hulman's residence. 91 Clay McKeeu's residence, 92 Christ Stark, 93 Ryan,

costs

the business. Nothing like it for

money making ever offered before., Buslnosi pleasant, and strictly honorable. Reader, If you want to

know

nil about the

beat

paying business

the public, send us your address and wo will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $.' also free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE STINTON A CO., Portland Malnes 84m6

AGENTS WANTED .WSKSSK&fiA?

tine Mechlne e**r inTfuied. Will knit p«lr ot Blockings, wUAJlKKl. TOE complete. In SO minutes. IfwTll also kuit a great vatiety ot »sncywork for which thcr* is always a rsadr nisrltet. Pend for clrcultr and terms to ths Twombly Knlttl** Mttchlne Co.. tW Washington St., Boston, Mass.

J. 8. BASSWTT.

QtnH Moortiom

Late of HOKB A*» 7ABM."

"SOUTH and WEST,"

PUBLISHKD AT 210 PINS STBXKT, ST., Lotru. |/f By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Seed for sample copies of "SOUTH •"4 "WEST," which is a flrat-cUss agricnltoral and family paper, published semi-monthly at the low price of 90 CXHTS A YKAR. Politic* are I entirely irnoraL General news, valuable informaiion, and interesting reading matter are furnished. The best of correspondents.contribute from all section*©! the cou nth Useful premiums and liberal commissions will be given to dab* nusenk SAUK.SS Fhbb.

SOUTH & WEST,"

I ii H' 4'?- aid Pine Street, 8t« Louie, Mo. ItpsnAreata toSsll tbo8tsa4*r4

farming for Profit

Vow. Aeomto, Oenprslisaalvs. A 0«nplsts Fsns

K#V, Atnmv, vnB|in(lwiv*i

TELLS HOW Tf)

vvwim

rmmm

ubruy in itself. -A sars yaUs to saaesssfal Ourmiaf.

lake Money IU B'^jliiSSSr-

Make Money laKi,

S E J. C. MoCVKDY CO., Cincinnati, O.

Herchaots, Hannfectarers,

men. Florists,* Stationers and Business People »ery1ww

a»a sift, sad

Make and Save Money bfrnOmg S*m woAi ftnommA MxM PRtNTlNG Pbsss

USSmS r«-

ItaSdwtntMraamtaYiidwfetlt.M.H.

J. W. Dtu/lkoiat A Oe. 731 Ckoetmt St. PkfladMtM* AGEJfTS WAJfTXD WOM MMW HOOK

Sunlight ami Shadow

VLTK USERIATWFLMS ot TlirftUag. ftthttlO sei IffOlaefjta, eto.^ me* «, tit* PlMm aaS

P«y

for ev

dutftra wwlc. Womem Ml

OPIUMS

mfsm

ft#

j*. .J"1

Sntiiuss fldirccunfg.

CAL. THOMAS

OPTICIAN AND JE 7 829 Main street, Terre H&ut

^ttorneBB at Haw,

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDG Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street. Terre Haute,

S. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 28^ South Sixth Street, oyer Post/

Terre Haute, Ind.

Arpd Base Heaf

X3ST THE H.EI-A.ID

Always was, and always wi^

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth street, bet. Main aad OK

WM. DREUSICKE f'

CARPENTER AND BUILD!

Manufacturer of Drsuslcke's

Patent Refrigerators,j

Cor. Ninth and Sycamere Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE

$500 Rev'

OVEK A 4 LION Of Prof. (xuilmet|

FRE NCI

Have alrel been sold In I country an^J Francx-, everyof which IIAB en perfect faction, and»|j performed cl every lime wj used accoriiinf direction s.

W# now say to the afflicted and doubting that we will pay the above reward for a single of 1

LA.IwrB3 BACK

Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Toledo. O., says:

MFor

That the pad fails to cure. This Great Reni will positively and permanently cure Lnmb| I/sme back. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dro] BriRht's Disease of the Kidneys, Tncentinu# and Retention of the Urine. Inflamatloa ofj Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Col Urine, Pain In the Back. 8lde er Ixins, Nor Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bis and Urinary Organs whether contracted by vate disease or otherwise.

Ladies, if yon «re suffering from Fe Weakness, Leuaecorrbea, or any disease ol Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

CAW ,BK CIIKKD1

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by sij ly wearing

PROF. GOTLMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PA1

WHICH CURES BT ABSORPTION. 1 Ask your druggist for Prof. Oollniette Ftet? Kidney Pad, and take no other If be has not Ml send p.00 and you will receive the Pad by reti mall."

T8STXX0H1AIJ WOM THE PEOPLE. Jndge Buchanan. Lawyer, Tpledo O says: "One of Prof. Gnllraette's French Kidney I" cared me ot Lumbago in tkre# weeks' time. case bad been given np by the best Doe tors as curable. Dnrlag all this time I suffered unU acony and large sains of money.

George Vetier, J. P., Tolede, 0., says. "I suffered for three years with gciatic* Kidney Disease, and often had to go abotft crutches, 1 was entirely and permanently c|| after wearing Prof. Onilmette's Freach Ki® I Pad fonr weeks.M

Quire If. Scott, Sylvanla. O., writes: '•J have been a great sufferer for 15 yesrs Brigbt's Disease of the Kldners. For weeks» time was unable to get out of oe4 took barrel^ medicine, btrt they gars me enly temporary I wore two of rrof. Guilmette's Kidney six weeks, and now know I am entirely cat

,rs :kst rrclf ,nrM\, rm\ csrll

yean I have been eon lined, a great part] the time to my bed, with Lncoritta «id femA

w«ekae*».'

I wore one of Gtfthnettes Xifl

Pads and was cured in one jnontb." 11 H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Flndlay, 1 writes* "I suffered for over yean* with lame and in three weeks

was

permanently wwdj

weartoeoneof Prof. Gnllme'te Kidney Psd^

I&wur g£ ffWUasiiJj isX Infect the Pads give better general satfl faetkm tl^ any Kidney reo^y we ^ws^i.

JUr A »boemik«r. Dfa^«t*. n*nsn»l. Mo"We are working npa mely tradeln vonr Ps aad are bearing of good retalta from them eve day."

Prof. Oirflatette's French Liver Pi wtn nosltlvely cars Fever and Agae, Dnral A«aa, IJW Cake, Biilloe* Fever, Jaundice DY] aad all diseaees of tbc [Arer. Stomach aH SmA ft 80 by mall. Seed for Prof. Go mette's Treatiae cm the Kidneys asd Liver, fr

Address kREKO PAD C9. Toledo, Ohio

on file at

oo^r