Daily News, Volume 2, Number 83, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 November 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.94 MB)

Back to issue view

•jfff

wmm

.1 I,

iwi

•"SB "pHRHP

.DAILY SEWS I

Publication OfBr* corner Fifth Mid Mats Street*

Bnteredat thePoitOfflce at Terre Haute, Indiana, aeeood-class matter.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1880.

IfefspiTHE PROPOSED BAHKHUPT LAW. The Chicago Inter-Ocean, in a very able article, a few days ago, upon the proposed new bankrupt law, affeigiving the history of the bankrupt laws in this country and in England, proceeds as follows

In March, 1879, the Boston Board of Trade appointed a committee to prepare a draft for anew bankrupt law, and that committee sought the co-operation and advice of similar bodies throughout the country, and, most important of all, secured the assistance of Judge Lowell, of the United States Circuit Court, in the preparation of a draft-*"sketch," he calls it-of an act for anew and uniform system of bankruptcy. Of this draft the first edition was distributed through the coun try last year for the purpose of inviting suggestions and emendations, and the second and revised editon has just appeared.

The prime difference between the prepared law and the old one consists in the abolition of all fees except those of the clerk, and these may be made as low as possible without reaching the point where the office will cease to be sclf-bustaining. The notices which have heretofore been given by the marshal, frequently at a good round figure for costs, are to be sent out by the clerk. The assignee is to receive only such pay as the creditors, with the approval of the judge, may direct, and the register, while the sphere of his duty is enlarged to the extent of requiring him to hold bankruptcy courts for all ordinary proceedings, is to be paid by a salary, and not by fees and it is to be presumed that his salary would not be greater than that of the circuit and district judges. The district judge would, under the law, be relieved, as he no doubt ought to be, from the great burden of the bankruptcy proceedings.

There is a new officer provided for, a sort of general overseer, called a supervisor. who is to have a salary and keep a personal watch over the administration of all the proceedings in the circuit, "to call the attention of registers, clerks, and assignees to any matters which, in his judgment, would facilitate the speedy and economical settlement of cases in bankruptcy," to report the shortcomings of assignees and take action against dc linquents, and to make quarterly reports of his doings. This post of supervisor would apparently be a capital one for some man disposed to enjoy a stated in come without some bodily or mutual exertion.

The newly drafted act proposes to deal rather liberally with debtors who are dis posed to do the fair thin#, and provides for their discharge without reference to amount of dividend paid, and without requiring the consent of any part of the creditors." It has been suspected that -the old law requiring assent was sometimes

taken advantage of to forte the debtor into giving the creditor who "stood out" some advantage over the others, and for this reason Judge Lowell thought it might bo best to omit that requirement. The "traders" are not to have quite so com fortnbio a time as other people, for the exemption in their favor is limited to $500, no matter what the State law on the subject may be in the district where he lives, and they *re liable, under those provisions, to be thrown into bankruptcy for a failure to pay debts upon account* as well aa commercial paper.

In its general scope the proposed law seems intended to simplify and cheapen the process of bankruptcy, so that a man of only moderate means can get through without mortgaging all his exempt household furniture To raise money for fees. It seems Intended also to enable the credltors to get what there is ipeedily and without any exhaustive drains by way of fees. A bankruptcy law of some kind, which sh*U be just in its provisions and uniform In its application to all the States, is beyond all question desirable. Whether thia draft meets the requirements of the

cat* will be one of the questions for the and dec^e.

As Paris is not a licensed town, we would like to know what made our poatmaster fall oft his how® on his way home

Saturday! George Gordon answers, ''the horse aliped down with hit*.* ItomoteH

Be had been to the doctor to get a per •cription filled. Amen.

Intelligent and though tfai parents •nid teachers can do very much to form and stimulate the growth of purpose in the minds and hearts of the children who look to them for guidance. The lame of the worker and of the queenbee art) identical in kind. The food

en make* all the difference. When the glgf oueen-bee di« the lams of a worker t« •tooted and eo fed end boosed that

It derekmes into a queet^be*. Sad to & wr, no feeding of a drone will snake t3 anything but draaft, and when

tfc* BNNC* VIW?

BEAUCH AUtP.Bditof and Proprietor,

KIT*

oooMt he Is iiroomlniotiBly destroyed. |g net win to spend moral force in making resolutions. It wise, fa when the ship drifting oat

its

oourw to potitoroag hande to the rodder «ad with the bold to a certain certain port.

eyes on the ten

hit to

Select Questions and Answers. We present below a few leading questions on thirteen branches of study with which every teacher should be familiar. 1. What is Geography? Ans. Geography ia that science which treats of the world and tin inhabitants, 2. Name in order five of the largest cities, in population, iu the world. Jn*. London, England 8oo-€hoo, (or Souchow) China Paris, France Pekin, China and Yeddo, Jaj»an. 3. What is a Constitution? Ans. A Constitution i8 the fundamental law of Government in a state, kingdom or country. 4. Can an office-holder be at the same time a member of Congress? Arts. No person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either House during his continuance in office. 5. What is Grammar? Ans. Grammar treats of the laws of Language, and the right method of using it 6. In what do the errors of language consist? Ant. In the improper arrangement of words in the use of improper words in the ommiasion of words and the use of unnecessary words. 7. What is History Ans. History is a narration of events regarding nations and countries. 8. What was the "House of Burgesses?" Arts. The colony of Jamestown was divided into eleven boroughs or counties, and the people were allowed to elect two representatives or burgesses from each, to a colonial assembly and the assembly was called the "House of Burgesses." 9s Give an account of the treaty with China in 1868? Ans. An embassy from the Celestial Empire, under charge of Anson Burlingame, visited the United States. It was an event of much importance, and the first of its kind in the history of that exclusive nation. A treaty was perfected, guaranteeing liberty of conscience to Americans in China, and certain commercial privileges of great value. 10. What is reading? Ans. Reading is the mode of utterance or of pronunciation of written language. 11. What are some of the indispensible qualities of good reading? Ans. To read, slowly, mind all the pauses, give the proper inflection, speak plainly, and reaa as if talking. 12. What is Physiology? Ans. Physiology is that department of natural science which treats of the organs and their functions in animals and plants. 13. How should we ventilate our bedrooms and school-houses Ans. Open the windows a little aUthe top and bottom. Put on plentv of clothing to keep warm, by day ana by night, and then let the inspiring oxygin come in as freely as God has given it. 14. What is Orthography? Ans. Orthography is the art or practice of writing words correci'.y. 15. What is Pnonology? Ans. Phonology is a treatise on sounds, or science of the elementary sounds uttered by the iiuman voice in speech, including its various distinctions or sub-division oftones. 15. What is Physical Geography? Ans. Physical Geography is that science which treats of the earth's surface as composed of land and \vater. the atmosphere, climate, the mineral kingdom, and all animal and vegetable life. 17. What is established regarding each of the six days of the creation? Ans. It «eems to be established that each of the si* days of oreation was an^era—a period of not 24 hours, but of centuries, during which great changes and new appearances took place. 18. What is Arithmetic? Ans. Arithmetic is the science of numbers, and also the art of applying numbers to practical purposes. 19. What is the interest of that sum for 243 days at 8 per cent, which at the same time" and rate will amount to $11,119.70? The amount of $1.00 for 245 days is $1.54 $11,119.70 divided by $1.64 equals$10,550sum nt. interest $1,119,70minus $10,550 equals $569.70, aus, 20. What is Writing? Ans. Writing is any tiling written or expressed in letters. 21. It you wish to attain high excellence in penmanship, what must you do? Jin*. You must master the princiructice them.

Ans. Phil-

phenomena as

explained by, and resolved into, causes and reasons, powers and laws. 28. Tell what you can about Friction, ^rw. Friction is the resistance caused by the surface over which a body moves. If the surface of the body coilld be made perfectly smooth, there would be no friction, but in spite of the most exact polish, the microscope reveals minute projections and cavities. 24, Den ne Astronomy. Ant. Anstrotiomy is the science which teaches the knowledge of the celestial bodies, their magnitudes, motions, distances, periods of revolution, eclipeea, order, and of the causes of their various phenomena. 25, Do we ever see the Stare .4 ru. We do not. This assertion seems almost paradoxical, yet it is strictly true. So far are the stars removed from us that we see only the light they send, but not the surface of the worlds themselves. 26, What is American Literature? Ans. American Literature is that part of En*U«h Literature which has been prouuced on American soil—The Jwewr'i Guide.

Tike Sphere of Woman. 'i As republican institutiona continne to gain ground, women appear more conspicuous in the remodeling influences of civilisation.

She whose presence in this briery world is as a lily among thorns, whose smile pleasant, like the light of morning, and whose eye the gate of heaven she whom Nature so reveres that the lovely value of her spirit the best terrestrial emblem of beacty, ceases to command armies or sit upon imperial hrones. Bat the *orid bows in homage to her sceptre of forbearance and love.

The progress of liberty owes much to her self-sacrifice and devotion. It has also redeemed her into the possession of her nature, haa made her not man's slave, but hk companion, his counselor and fellow martyr has lifted her to domestic equality, and demands for her the same

T..Z- -a*** JHk

pntinfn

ta political afikirs.

tie

of usefulness than she has ever

occupied. more honest or indastrioas —Baiwv^t mamrmmmmmmammmam

Troth in its parity finds no

Bsv. Leek Will mi»miis a Dako

JEW Ml fP

Iwwevee. SMkrity ••opwin ^k

9M9MNM3VMQ&

Truth is stranger than fiction. A m»n ma know that he is a liar, and yet he feds decidedly strange when called one.

AibsSanbum says that if some old maids are lonely, there are some old married women who would like to ht\

A familiar instance of color blindness is that epf a man taking a brown ailk nmhreila and leaving a green gingham in its place.

What is tlie ^difference between half a glass of water and a broken engagement? One is not filled full and the other is not fulfilled.

A colored cook, expecting company of her kind, was at a loss how to entertain her friends. Her mistress said: "Chlo, you must make an apology." "La, missus how can I make it? I got no apples, no eggs, no nuffin to make it wid."

if'tv

A little girl's essay on a cow :—"A cow is a big brown animal. It has four leg?, one on each corner, and a tail behind. It is a very beautiful animal, the cow is. It gives us milk, butter, cheese and knife handles. The cow is a woman animaL" "Miss," said a gentleman, proffering his arm and umbrella to a young lady in a shower, "pemit me to be your bean." "Thank you for your politeness,^ was the reply, "and as I have plenty of fair weather beaux, I will call you my rain-beau."

Custom compels an Icelander to kiss every woman he meets. What surprises him most is the unusual number of old maidr that are always going the wrong way.

When a school girl in Galveston swore, the teacher as a punishment, smeared her lips with castor oil. Should think the remedy would be apt to aggravate the disease.

When a man takes a letter from his wife to "drop in the post-office on his -way down," he imagines himself a traveling postal car, and keeps it in his pocket a week.

An ordinary woman'. waist is 30 inches around. An ordinary mans arm is about 30 inches long. How admirable are thy works, O Nature. "Pass me," said the man with the bad eye to the bar-keeper—"pass me an appropriation of water, and add a clause not germane to the general bill." The astute bar-keeper drew ui»a toddy, and the man with a bad eye gawit his approval.

The other day a boy yelled so loud that he loosened all his hair at the roots, and .when the neighbors rushed in to see what the murder was about, they found he was only calling to another boy standing on the other side of a marble ring about six inches wide.t

It's funny! but a soft palmed woman can pass a plate of hot chicken soup to her neighbor at the head of the table, with a smile as sweet as distilled honey, while a man with a hand as horny as a crocodile's back will drop it to the floor and howl around like a Sioux Indian at a scalp dance

Aow to Preserve Health.

From Hill's Manual of Social aud Business Forms. The first gteat secret of good health is good habitr* a of in the following rules: 1.—Sleep. Give yourself the necessary amount of sleep. Some men require five" hours of the twenty-four aiia others need eight Avoid feather beds. Sleep in a garment not worn during the day. To maintain robust health, sleep with a person as healthy as yonrself, or no one. 2.—Dress. In cold weather, dress warmly with underclothing. Remove mufflerj overcoat, overshoes, etc., when remaining any considerable length of time in a warm room. Keep your feet warm and dry. Wash tliem in warm water, two or three times a week. Wear warm stockings, large boots, and overshoes when in the snow or wet Wear a light covering on the head, keeping it always cool. 3.—Cleanliness. Have always a pint or quart of water in the sleeping room. In the morning after washing and wiping hands and face, then wet with the ham£ every part of-the body. Cold water will, not be disagreeable when applying it with the bare hands. Wipe immediately follow by brisk rubbing over the body. The whole operation need not take over five minutes. The result of this wash is, the blood is brought to the surface oftlio skin and made to circulate evenly throughout the body. You have opened the pores of the skin, allowing impurities of the body to pass off, and nave given yourself in the operation, a good vigorous morning exercise. Pursue this habit regularly, and you will seldom take cola. 4.—Inflation qf the Lungs. Five minutes spent in the open air, after dressing, inflating the lungs, by inhaling SB full a breath as possible, and pounding the breast during the inflation, will greatly enlarge the chest, strengthen the lung power, and very effectuatly ward off consumption. 6.—Diet. I| inclined to be dyspeptic, aVoid mincst^ ie, sausage, and other highly seasoned food. Beware of eating too freely of soups better to eat food dry enough to employ the natural salvia of the mouth fn moistening it If inclined to over-eat, partake freely of rice, cracked wheat, and other articles that are easily digested.

Eat freely of ripe fruitjand avoid excessive use of meats. Eat at regular hoars, and lightly near the hoar of going to bed. Eat slowly. Thoroughly masticate the food. Do not wash it down with continual drink while eating. Tell your funniest stories while at the table, and for an hour afterwards. Do not engage in severe mental labor directly afkr hearty eating. I*" 6.—£kmi»e. Exercise, not jfoo violent, but sufficient to produce a gently prespiration, should be had each day In the open air. cf ike Mind. The condition of the snna has much to do with the health. Be hopeful and Joyous. To be so, avoid bosine»entanglements that may ixase perplexity and anxiety. Keep out of debt Live within yonr income. Attend chord). Walk, ride, mix in as you always be at ease. If occasionally disappointed, remember that there no rose without a thorn, and that the darkest clouds have a diver lining that sunshine follows storm, and bewatifiai spring follows the dreary winter. Do your duty, and leave the rest to God who doeth ail thing tril.

jovial compsny. Do ss nesr rigfat know bow. Thus consdcoce will

I ti« so moch ssid sbo«i tbe of Hop Bitten, sad wile, who-was s] w«ys docttwiug. s»d "^0!^T

it Pud.—PfmMr Pm*.

sriotinf alooe."—W, P.

National House Saloon.

None bat Uic, finest lkjaor* kept on»«k». Among other brands, «Jx-y«ar old whisky from Mc.Br*yer& Co., sad #om« eight-year oW from talehrated T. B. IUnpy &

€0..

manufacturers

from itoo Cedar Brook District, Ky.,*J! mad® from hAnd-mtide xmr mash. Their entire stock of vrlncs, brandies, Ac ar« of ih« finest grade* in the ^narteet.

'i...

I2J1a&dk

THE ONLY MESNE

That Acts at the Same Time on

THE LIVER/ THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These great orp&ns are tho natural dour"ra of the «y««an. If they work 'well- hejuti ,'Hl perfect: If they become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure t-o follow wltU

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Dtllonsnm,

Hcadachc,

Dyxpep«ia, Jaan*

dlr, Con*tlpnlion'a*d Piles, or Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine, Silky ,,, or Ropy Urine or Rhen-

i*i,

HIM ic Pain* and

ACHm,

sre developed fcee&n*fi (hr Wood ta poisoned vith the humor* UJat should have been expelled naturally.

KiDNEY-WORT will restore the healthy action and all there destroying evtla wtll te banished neglect hem and you will lfve but to suffer.

Thousand* have been cured. Tryltandyou will add one more to the number. Take it and health will oncetnorc gladden your heart.

Why suffer longer from the torment of an aching back Why bear such distress from Constipation and Plies?

Why be so fearful because of disordered urine KIOXXT-WORT will cure you. Try a package at once and. be satisfied.

ItUa dry vegetable Ampound ana One Packagemakeaalx quart* of Medicine.

Your DrugffUt ha* tt, or wUl fftt it for •jou. TtuM upon having, it. Frice.fiM.. WELLS, BICHASDSOH ft CO., Pwprtdtors, (WiH «end poit jmld.) Bnrlt*irto»i Vt.

In response to the urgent request* of great aomber* of peoplo who prefer to purohaaoia Kidney-Wort

already

tirus Amr

and the next is regularity

?ood habil habits. They are briefly summed up

PUBLISHED

prepared, the pro

prietors of this celebrated remedy now prepare it in liquid fbrm as well as dry. It is vary oonoentrated, is put up In large bottles, and is equally efficient as that Jrat up dry in tin oans. It saves the necessity of pro taxing:, is always ready, and is more eaolly taken by most people. Prioe.SI per bottle.

UQtTIX) AND DHY SOLD BY DBXTGGI8TB WELLS, RICHAI1DSON A CO., Prop'm,

Editor.

Burlington, Vt.

JT. 8. BASSETT, OemH Mteriiten

Late o! HOME Am FARM."

"SOUTHand WEST,"

216 PIKE STKEET, ST., LOUIB.

By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for sample copies of SOUTH SB4 WEST," which Is a flrefr-claas agricultural and family paper, published semi-monthly at the low price of 60 CENTS

Address,

YEAR. Politics are

entirely ignored. General news, valuable information, and interesting reading matter are furnished. The boat of correspondents contribute from all sectionsof tliecountrv. Useful premiums and liberal commissions will be given to clubraisers. SAMPLES FREE.

SOUTH & WEST,"

216 Pine Street, 8t. Louis, Mo*

pays Agouti to Sell the Standard Agricultural Book

Farming for Profit

N«w, Aeeurato. Oomprahenilv*. —. Library in iuolf, A «nro guide to tuoecuful fanning. TELLS HOWTfl B!SSlA1-Lire ,w,S!®" Make Money I Saves Many times It* eost jrew Beaton, P*«ei 143 __8AND^FOR ^OLREWARI *ND

A Oomnlete

Farm

ful Fan rLl ife

I for Stock, {nnaftbtulneia.

llapplness.

J. O. McOUKDY ft Cincinnati,

merchants, fianufaetnrers,

Nurserymen, Florists,. Stationers and Business People everywhere are delighted with, and

Make sod Save Money by tttlng the world-renowned Model

PRINTING Press

It I* lanre enough to de all tbepriatin*

iwrfred. Wrong,

rapid,

twrtreitytes. both hand and foot power, rmnglng In prkeareja

WOOLAKO,

MOMX

PiMeM, Ills. 'The

docs alt t~rr. more tiiufw cUlin for It.' -J H.

J. w. Dtmfhttdat A Co. 731 Chmtmtt a. ffcOwMpMs

JtemNTB WANTED FOR NEW BOOK

Sunlight and Shadow

With IlwiaBeteeet of THrllllMk PStllStlO Mkd

I TO f#000 A TEAR. or $6 to $20 a «tay ta yoar own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make tore than the amoent stated aboTe.

No one cab Ml to meke money faat Any one can do tbe work. Ton can

make front SO cent to |S as boor by deroting yoar evenhwn sad spare time to tbe bnainett. It coat* nothing to irf

the tHi*lne«(. Notiiinf like It for

money making efer before. Bonineaa pJea«nt and atrletly bcmoraWe. Reader, if yoa want to know all about tbe best parfng btiiHMM. before the pnbllc. »e»d n» yonr adore** and we will tend *on fell particular* and private tern* five. Sample* wwtb $5 elw ftee: yoo can then tnake an »o«r mind for ywrwlf. Add re*. OEOKOE STTNTON

A COPorUand

Maine* Mm*

Morton Post, No. 1,

tHtrA«r*nrr or orotA**TERRE HAUTE. HeaH«arters »H 8o«tk Tkltd. lUfmiar meetii^s ftrst c»d tbtrd Tfanraday etesinga. eacis Bontb.

Crs«idb« Moom Ofen every eveshtt. OtnaradM Uw rtty wfl at way* be autde welcome.

W. 1. McLBAX.Onn d*.

Onrmntm, AdjX

%wo. ftjutsrr, stlteadqurtim

A WEEK

con

gUd 1 did, fov tft to* (1MB two montiut use of the WMer* mj ^rtle wis cured, sod Ae hss retniWg^so

t^a^M

Odriaked. trial wtUMMtexpesee, The beet opportwntty mt ofmi mr OMMM wttllnf to ««ti Tonabostd nynotfctavelae nnfil yoaaeeforfonrMlf wltttyna am do awvt«fl»r. %Noate«qMi

HV IWW

TM«M* tteetoCte

A. glue for ready nse is made by adding to any quantity of glue common whisky instead of water. Pat both together in a botUe, cork it tight and set it by for three or four days, when it will be fit for use without the application of heat. Glue thus prepared will keep for years, and is at all times fit for use, except iu very cold weather, when it should be set iu warm water before using. To obviate the difficulty of the stopper getting tight by the glue drying in the mouth of the vessel, use a tin vessel with the cover fitting tight on the outside to prevent the escape of the spirit by evaporation. A strong solution of isinglass made in the same manner is an excellent cement for leather.

The People's Paper.

'OF TBS PEOPLE. FOB THE

PEOPLEt BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY

NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir-

culated in the City of Terre Haute.—TH»

NEWS

is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of the term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most -V ".i sign ally in the East and West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all t?ie neuss in the most roliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse their lengthy|and indistinct columns

printed in small type.

TUB NEWS

munity. The sound and healthful in .. fiuence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

Tni'T^ftWscorps, and ns effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Trains and I BurJettes of the land. i)

The city department, of the Naws Is

well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of the events occuring

in our midst Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, ando»r

patrons are able to rely upofi the tab-

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

"The

NEWS

Ifxws has incteased her rirculaUon over

boat 9000. Tbe

P. Q,M. OSk

tbe NEWS

^wmr

pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large-

ly with National and Btdte politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of, the com

Bnsincos JDirectorg.

CAL TllO»A«J

OPTICIAN AND JW 629 Main street, Torre Hat

^tlornctis nt Cam,

jnj--.ru-^-L-Cirj-xu-u-^ r" Mclean & sel1domrid(

•, Attorneys at

circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other daily paper mmmn 1 1 in western Indiana. The

^e oi^y and enter-

prising daily west of Indianapolis. Tbe

£l*ik

oAoe,

larHntw only yonr •nd snke fraat

ttatywiewelt. wana mare ae Bcna tut ^pecJal notyststwsw and

|£mw

§3

one thousand within the last thirty days, i-

tfe

and has now a bom* JUU drculation of

NEWS

through the

yony MMI S0 moasNtl* bnaiiMMa

e*n be orderd

NEWS

OCMER Fifth

LAW,

41W Main Street, Terre Haute.

s. C. Dana. §. B. Datis.1 DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 22# South Sixth Street, over P|^ ft* Terre Haute, Ind.

Arpd Base Hei

TKE Tu&J^JZ

Always was, and always wijl'

E. L. PROBST, Fourth atrcet, bet. Main and O

WM. DREUSICKE)

CARPENTER AND BUILD!

Manufacturer of Dranaicke'a

Patent Refrigerators,

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore St».,

TERRE IIAUTE 111

OVBit A r\ LION 0\ Prof, (iuilmell

FIiEN(\

11 HVC alrel been wold In country and* Krnnco,cVHry of which IUM cn perfect faction, and performed cnl every time wlJ nued accordiu(| direction*.

Wc now nay to tbe afflicted and doubting lat wo will pay the above reward for a aingla Chat

LAMS BACK:

faction

box«, or direct from

and Mate

10/ii

AsemWAHTEOaiBSSSfes|

Thi# Great H«fl Luml

That the pad faila to cute. idlUVelr and permanently euro bun back.' Sciatica. Gravel, DlabeWn, 1) right'B Disease of the Kidney*, lnwintin and Retention of the Urine. Inflatnatlon of

will po*' Lame Bright

Incnntiniw

Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, Hltfh Col Urine, Pain in the Back. Side «r Loin*, Nor Weaknean. and In fact all disorder* of tbe Ma and Urinary Organ* whether contracted by vate disease or otherwise.

Ladies, if yon are suffering from F»i Weakness, Lcuacorrhea, or any diseaea ol Sidneys, Bladder, or Uriaary Organs,

TOU CAN BE Ct'REDl 11

Without swailowlog nauseous medicines, by sin I ly wearing PROF. OUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PA] WHICH CURBS BT ABSORPTION. Ask your druggiat for Prof, anllmette'a ffit Kidney Pad, and take no other if be haa not wt 1 Mnd fZ.OO and you win receive the Pad by retnI mall."

TSSmSOKAL# 7B0X TBX PXOFLS. judge Buchanan, lawyer, Toledo. O.. says: I "One of Prof, Guilmette'e French Kidney Pal eared me af Lumbago In three weeks' time. case bad been riven up by the best Doctors as II curable. Dating all this time I suffered nntoj aoms of money. agony and la

Ooorge V#i "I saffered for tbrea years with

r. J. P., Toledo, 0.. says: Tor tbrea years with Bciati

Kidney Disease, and often had to go about

crutcbea, 1 was entirely and permanently ctJ after wearing Prof. Gnilmette's Preach Pad four weeks."

Oalre IV. Scott. Sylvan la. O., writes:

,JI

DAILY NBWS IS

bava been a groat sufferer for 15 year* I Brlibt's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks a{ time waa unable to get out of Sod took barrel* I medicine, bat they gave mo only temporary rel I I won twtf tf rraf. Gallmette's Kidney Pl« six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cored.1

Mrs. Hellen Jerome. Toledo. O., say*: **yor years I have been confined, a great part tbe time to my bed. with Lneomea and ferna weakness. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidn| Padatnd

WM rar*d

oneuunU,n

HT H7

Qneth Wholesale Oroeer, Vlndlay,

writes* "I suffered for over SB years with lama bi and hi three week* waa permanently cared wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kioney Pad*

B. T. Keesling. M. D., DrngjcisLLogaai lad., wben send^g la an order for Kidney 1 writes:

wore on* of tb« trst ones we bad and I eetved more benefit from It than anythSng ey naed. In fact tbe Pads give better general sat than any Kidney remedy ever aqld.^ gboemaker. DrngglaU, Hannibal, Me. :ing np a lively trade in roar Pa of good resnlta from them ever

Pr«f. Qvfiaette^ French llrer Pa

Agsa. pemda. and all diseases

FCST PRTOEFLMWI

aaet^'speetfao on tfce

Send for Prof. Ot

Kidneys and Liver, fr AUttm al»l« PA9 C*..

Toledo, Ohio

imoiai