Daily News, Volume 2, Number 86, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 November 1880 — Page 2

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Evf^VIV

lll SJi t"i

J..*"

B. F. BRAUCHAWP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Maia Street*

Entered at the Post Office at Terre fisate, Indiana, »»Ittt iwfllf

MONDAY, KOVBMBER 20, 1880.

THB President yesterday appointed El Us S. Bierbdwcr, UiS. Marsha! for Nebraska,, arid A!moat Barnes, of Vermont, U. 8- Consul at Curaooa.

Obkmax* 14 errferiendng something oft a counter movement against the drain of specie to the United State*. The statement of the Imperial Bank for the past week shows again In bullion of *7,100,000 marks.

Hath, my dear, lie «fill and #1 umber, Holy angels guard thy bed Heavenly blessings without namber

Gently fall npon thy bead. [Utter Epitaph over the remains of his Lottie Saye overdosed-]

IT is announced that one-half interest in the Columbus (Ohio) Daily Time* has been purchased by John G. Thompson, who, upon the expiration of his term as 8ergeant-at Ann» of the House of Repre sentatives, will return to Columbus and devote himself to journalism. He in tends to make the Time* "the central organ of the Ohio Democracy."

-TIIR Secretary of the Navy has ordered that the British steamship Sandringham bo moved out of the government navy yard at Norlolk. The Sandringham, was. as a matter of courtesy, allowed to be placed in the dry dock for repairs, when her captain exhibited hia appreciation of that courtesy by an explosion of disgusting profanity at our flag, navy, and country, •-.

OK the $538,100.950 of registered 4 per cents only $6.8*1.430 are held by foreigners. National banks hold $180,520,700 other banks and trust companies, $118, 806,900 individuals, $371,485,900. The 4J^ per cents, registered, amount to $170, 380,800, of which foreigners hold but $5,187,550. The national banks hold 980,401,050 other banks and trust companies, $58,630,400 individual*, $72,010,900.

Mint,

not expected that the public debt

statement for this month will show a de crease of more than $2,000,000, About $83,000,000 in gold bullion is now standing to the credit of the United States •Treasurer, out of which it has been decided to coin monthly, at the Philadelphia

$10,000,000

of the denominations of

flyo and ten dollars. It Is probable that the coinage will bo continued until all the bullion on hand is worked up. jj aai"

is now stated that Jamea II Bice— "Telegraphed it to the boys, Jim"—is having a joint dlscu«sion with the Democratic State Central Committeo. It is stated that the difference is about $1,400. It will be remembered that "Jammic" was the scribe of the committee, and the amount claimed is for prestation and the like, to say nothing of the telegraph to the boy*. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and the committee ought to ante tip without further notice. iU.!.L,.^UiJIJlJSai^ u»

IT is reported, and wis understand upon good authority that Mr. Blaine is not in favor of inaki ng ox-Prvsldents Senators-at-Large for life. He bfclWei the proposition is unconstitutional because it would vlolato that provision which declares "no State without its consent shall ever be deprived of its equal suffrage in the

:8enate,M

Awould

PSfSi

and an ex-President would still

be a citixon of some ono State and thereI ^for© give that State an additional Senator. Ho says: "I know it may be contended that «x prfiltients f* Senators-at-Large ./would be held to represent one State as tauch as another* and therefore there

be no Interference with 'equal

Suffrage lit the Senate but that Would be menji theory. In practice and to fact the ex-President wothl be a third Senator from his own SUte. A roan ia not/reed from the ordinary Influence* that gtfrefea human nature fey being made President" And he further illustrates his idea by calling attention to the practical result of such a provision "Look at New York," »aid /Mr, Blaine, "Mr. Van Buren left the

Presidency in March, 1S41. He died July. 1S&2- Meanwhile Mr. Filmore's term closed in 1889, and he lived till March, l£?4 Thus under the proposed change New York would hav* had three Senators continuously for thirty-three years, and 'or more than nine yean of that period *h| would have had four Senators." Whatever may be the fact la regard to the m»»Ututfoaality of the _,pi0vMo*fefa**l*

wrtASn

•r* iii

s/* a: •*., fv

DAICY-SEWS

there teiio

SlilsoecW necessity tor It* adoption The in llfluintHa pre* State of Illinois are 'S^ouit* out* th4t thonld Grant desire a **t

In the Sen*t« the People of that great State will place him

in 1U1WW Wiri^BATlO*.

ana oe»w*Jf» ":\j iu KhI \m form* hate ^orn«d the city for 2S3

VB.

We wonderif ii wew ihe »ame **&& shapeles* i«i» tfeMa^^redai &mm Halt aotloBt a«a» rtwptew of John Da*^

HBL»TO AVfWBB AUHA*OB OF

William M. Bunn, publisher of the

yesterdly hejti charge of libel preferred ligr William J. Donoho^b, Collector of DeliquontTaxos. The^cbarge grows Split of a publication In that paper, on Sunday, 21st inst., of what purport# to be "pen picture" of Mr Popouy|fy's penpal and jpo^itical career, but which the latter swedr^is false, scur rilous, malicious and «def amatoryi,

UJt

TUB steamer Beaver is ashore on Hare Island, opposite the Brandy Pots, in the St Lawrence river, Quebec, but her passengers and crew are safe. The schooner Royal Arch, with a cargo of coal, was totally wrecked off Point Labor, Nova Scotia, on Thursday night. No lives were lost. The bark Hetty Ellen, laden with grain, was driven ashore at Summerside, Nova Scotia, during the recent storm and will probably prove a total loss. Seven vessels, loaded with prodnCe, are frozen in %t Summerside. The following wrecks are reported on the Newfoundland coast Brig Ravenswood, with fish, from Labrador for New York, abandoned in a sinking condition «chooner Voyager, wrecked on Otter Island, schooner Try Again, wrecked near 8t. Peter's, one man lost schooner Annie, abandoned off Scatary schooner Arabella, capsized while on the wry to the Bay of Islands, all hands supposed to be lost schooner Belle, with fish, from Labrador, wrecked on the 10th inst. schooner Hanger, lost on Ship Rock schooner Archibald, with cargo of fish and oil, wrecked at Square Island.

THE Chicago later Ocean, in speaking of the Cabinet-makers of the incoming Administration, editorially says*

There are a number of gentlemen named who, of course, would not accept a Cabinet place, even if tendered one. notably, Grant, Conkling, and Logan. The latter two are in the Senate, with long terms to serve, and could not be spared from that body without a very serious los3 indeed to the Republican party. The former could not accept a place without exciting an indefinable sentiment of regret on the part of the people, who feel that his services should be reserved tor great emergencies, and that an ordinaryposition in ordinary times is unsuited to nis great name and brilliant record. That General Grant would be of much service in the Cabinet (in the 8tate Department, for instance), cannot be doubted but criticism is inseparably connected with the conduct of any department, and to see him go through the mill of petty fault finding over comparatively unimportant matters would not be agreeable to tl«i nation pride.

It appears that some weeks ago the Inter Ocmn contained a short paragraph, requesting the opinions of its readers on the forthcoming Cabinet of the Presidentelect and the above extract is in reply to various letters received at tho Inter Ocean office refering to the subject. The response seems to have been very satisfactory, and one point pretty well settled by the letters, was that there is a strong sentiment all over the country in favor of keeping Sherman at the head of the Treasury. This, unfortunate as as may seem, will hardly be done, for it is tolera bly well settled that Sherman does not covet the place, and that he would rather return to the United States Senate. The correspondents, however, were almost in every instant in favor of a "Stalwart" Cabinet.

aeei,, in i—•vmmram

THK Octan in a very mild and innocent way thus uses the lash. 5 CHARLES A. DAK.V is always saddest when be sings. He is like the swan which oets tell us sings before It dies. Dana ias dropped into poetry on the New York Senatorial question, and in the £«rn we find the following thouchlng stanzas:

Whom will yon glfe ua. Itoacoe, Too of the lordly plume* Come, tell th« m*n

,*:i:

yoar choice,

For Whom, at the nound or yonr wrfce Stalwart*ahall »Urt a boom.

Whom will yon glr* as Roacoe? All thing* d#peud npoa rou, Some fellow anknown to ratne, Or one of ^h# thnw wc namt-

Morlon. or Piatt, or Depew?

Whom will yon give Hwseoe, ft'. Yea ofthelswlyplameT So all Over U»e State i» Ar« waiting to learn their fate.

WatUns to ttart a boom.

The following wUl show the average foreigner'* information with reference to American institutions. Thus did the Message de Paris discourse on the 3d inst

To-day, Stid KeremWr, iakt« place the election of the PrwWfcnt of tb« Ualted, Tw© camltdAt»», ac alwajr*. am In pfi#asee.

The ooe ia the general GwfteM, elected at Oilraco. by ihc party Kepobltcan, who 1» Ofntrallat.

The Other the general Hancoe*. elected at Cincinnati, by the party Democratic, who ia antonomiat.

The twopaitiea b«!ng to-day Protectlonlata, fie»iiM»eree Buropeaa in general, and th«? com«tert« rrvneti Ui partHmhir. are diaiatereated In t^qaeetloa.

^5 -f' Ctuu-coat and Its I'sca Obareoal, laid flat while e©W on a bora, eamce tho pat» to abate immediately by leaving it on for ao hour the born seems almost healed when the born IsaaperfieiaL And charcoal ia valuable for many other uarfKMc*. Tainted meat, snrroanded with it^s sweetened «rewn over h«HP« of decomposed pelt», or over dead animals, it prevent* any nnplMMtnt odor. Fool water ia purified by it It la a peat disinfectant, trod sweeten* ofTensive air if placed in shallow tray* aronnd apartment*. It is very poro«w that it condensc* warn most mptdlj. One taMe iaeh of ftesb eharooal will absorb nearly one hundred inches of

Charteal forms an un-

nvaled wwltice for malignant wounds and tores, often corroding away dead flesh, redudng it to «»e-quart«* in «U boom. Is cane* of what we call proud flesh It Is ittvaloahle. It gives no disagreeable odor, eorrodea no nwtal, hnris no textore, he^nrea no eolor, Is asims^e ae4M^ sweetener aod disinHectsnt A teawpooeftilof chaicoal, in half a etaa* of water, often rdlevea a lidk iHwda^ itabsorbs theg^aesaod relieve* the distended elontrwh **g ygrirwl fV* Kwves, which extend from the stomach to the head. It eAn itikm tttost^itioa,

AWHiito Chalk, sy'

mch

Sunday Trammpt, Philadelphia, w*» difficult to think then? can be anything II i'ifcJlOlfcbail Jo answer fa very wouderftil about it but when aire-'

By diligent search through the chalk quarries many curiosities have been found, aud the skeletons of flyintr rcutiles, hu« lizards, crocodiles, and l^uftralahHljy great Quantities of se:\-v may be seen in the British Museum taken from the chalk. Some of these are very large, but the bulk of the chalk all over tin world is made up of very minute things invisible to the naked eye. If the chalk extends for thousands of square miles, and is 1,200 feet thick, what incalculable millions of the remains of minute creatures there must be in it! The tiuy animalcules lived in the old ocean, fiud as tbey died in their hard shells fell to the bottom, and iu course of ages the mass of the chalk was thus formed as a sediment in the deep sea. It is impossible to conceive how long this sediment took to collect but it is easy to form an idea bow long a small portion of chalk takes to be removed. Thus, the island of Thanet is about ten miles long and five broad, and the chalk is, in round numbers. fret thick: there are, therefore, about 42.(kX),0O0jtMK) tons weight of it. Supposing 1,000 men and 1.000 horses and carts to do always what ia called a good

day Is work, it would take them 30.000 years to remove the chalk, provided it were dug up ready for carting. The history of chalk is, therefore, very wonderful, for it was gradually deposited in the deep ocean, being limned of the remains of the smallest sal animalcules and of the skeletons of the large creatures that died in the water. After 1,200 or more feet of this fine white sediment were formed, the whole was lifted up nearly to the surface, and then a clay was formed on the top in many places. The creatures whose remains are found in the clay are not of the same kind as those found in the chalk, and were in existence when this country wsaia a tropical climate. w-

There seems to be a use for anything, if we can onl^ find out what it is. It has been discovered that even coffee-grounds are good for something. They are necommended as a valuable manure for garden re the eoffeeaod coffee-grounds. The experiment was so aaoeewfttl that sbe tried the

-.-*• -.-. •". w». •«•. -.-.*.v •7"-

^odiumon thing that it is

folly studied and examined, few Mibstanees turn out to le mere e^traonlipary, Cbaljc ia wouderibl on account ol' its ibrmiug a large part of the crust of the earth, and bocatme it consists of countless fragments of minute ereatuTee whici# were occe alive moreover, the manner in which the bold white elifissWndup aghitest the sen, ceatury after century, is worth considering, as fe also the way in which the long layers of flinta, one over the other, were formed. Chalk is a very old substance, for the cliflfe have stood by the sea-shore longer than the oldest history tells of and when inland, the white chalk ia often found iu sinking deep wells through clay and sand. Geologists have proved that although most of the chalk now forms on dry lahd, high hills, and bold cliflfe, yet it was produced layer after layer at the bottom of a very deep sea, and was gradually lifted up by the internal forces of the globe to its present position. It is found in a great many of the counties of England quite on the surface of the ground, and in others it is situated deep down*in the earth, being covered up with other soils. Vast regions in North and South America, Ireland, Denmark. Belgium, Germany, France, Algiers, and India are covered with the powderylooking mineral we cull white chalk, aud much of it under the sea, aid is occasionally found out in sinkiug foundations for lighthouses. Not only does the chalk form the Btirface of the ground over a large ]ortion of the earth, but it is also very deep. A clitf, although 500 or 600 feet high, does not show all the chalk, for boring proves that it goes down deeper than the level surface at its foot Iu England, especially in the south-eastern counties, the chalk is very deep, and extends downwards for 1.200 feet. The upper part, as is well known, has many layers of black flints in it, one over the other, and extending for miles, the lower 700 feet of chalk has no flints in it, but forms in mauy foreign countries high mountains with tall peaks aud precipices, very unlike the rounded downs and sloping valleys iu England. It was mentioned that some soils were ou top of the chalk in certain places. Now, there is a capital example of this in London. There is chalk on the Surrey side of the Thames, but it does not appear on the north side. When a well is dug on the soudi side, chalk is soon come to but in London itself a dark blue clay is found, and it is no less than 800 feet deep. The clay must le pierced by the boring-machine for rather more than this depth before chalk is reached. Of course, all thi3 great mass of clay, double the height of 8t Paul's, was collected gradually on top of the chalk, and it was not done in a day. Many thousands of years must have elapsed whilstit was beini: made, for it was the washings of distant hills brought down by many streams, like the clays which are now forming at the lottom of lakes. There are all sorts of wonderful things in this clay, such as skeletons of great crocodiles, aliigators, beavers, fish, birds, and turtles, masses of decayed fruits like cocoanuts and pineapples, and vast quantities of small shells. But the chalk is under all these, and is therefore older. If a small piece of chalk is moistened and rubbed ou a slip of glass, and placed under a powerful microscope, myriads of very small things are seen. Some are fragments of larger things, but the greater part consists of the tiuy skeletons and shells of what is called animalcules. Much of the chalk consists, also, of round grains, which, when brokeu down, are found to contain other grains arranged iu circles round a centre. These arc all remnants of very small creatures, which were once alive. .So small were they, that 10,WM) of them placed in a row would not make up an inch in leugth. The shapes of the little shells are very pretty, and they are beautiftilly marked with dots and lines, so as to form very interesting objects under a good miseroscopc. Every piece of chalk contains a vsist quantity of these things, and alsc grains of what is called carbonate of lime.

"Our boy .Swipee,* sa^s a CaHfornfa paper, "is a regular attendant at Sunday school. Last Sunday his teacher was ex-

'niug a chapter to tho class, in the of Kings. After delivering herself of what she thought to be a very enterasked the class, was a poior to y, Swipes, who is the pride of the Sunday school, held up his hand. This made the teacher smile,benignly, for she was proud to see him so ready with an answer, so she said: 'Well, Swipes, what is a klugf 'Well, miss, you see, when you get in the king row and put a checker on him, why then he's a king, and when somebody leads jack and another fellow plays a queen in pedro, you can make his eyes oung out by ti&ing 'em both with a king.'"--

The Only Remedy

THAT ACTS AT THK SAME TIXE OH|

THE LIVER,, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

T7iia combined action girt* it tconderful inter to cure all di*ea»ct. Why Are We Sick? aMwaiU wESSEEEESf mmSSSS 23525E3S3

Because wallow Vim great organs to hccome dogged or torpid, and poisonous humors arc thrrefore forced into the blond that should bo expelled naturally.

ilLlOVSJIESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, KUtt'KT COMPLAINTS, URISAKY 4 I»J«FASKS, FKMALK WKAK3KISSKS. A5D NEKYOUS

DJSOt'.DKUS,

\ii/ cau?tTifjfree action of these I le,'* restoring thar foxzer to throw off diSi'a ij.

W I on pa a I Why t'jrnirnti -l rilew. Constinaiiim 11 Why frisfctt'jii tl o* rdisyrik-rci! Kidneys

Why emtmre iM-rrout or nick h»adarh*fl! Whyhara nlenplrfts nisrhbi! Um KIDNEY WORT and rtjrics fvi I I health.

WILLS, 2ICmS60K CO., Prcjuietcri, (WUJ »«J p®i Burilngtua, Vji.

Ia reepon^o to Uae srseat requeata of great numbers of people who pre&r to porohaee a Kidney-Wort airthe proprietors of thi« celebrated remady aow propare It Ja U^nld term am wall It la rery ooneentrated, put up In large botUee, and in oquaUy «Slal*at that put up dry In klneans. It itra lh» of preparing, ia always ready, aadtomora aa«Uy takaalay riant p»op1». yrioa, SI per

Address,

MOM

treatment on roam, and the effect -was a healthy and vigortms growth, and richer colored, better and more abundant

Amorn,

I taw so mocb said about the meHto of Hop Bitters, and n.y wife, tke wml ways doctoring, sad aew welt, teased me to nnttotlT to got b«r some, I conSndod tobe I«» giadl did, fisr to less two moftths' ose of tfee bitters mf wife was cored, and sbe hu twattsed so

for

I nko

Paul.—P^soa*

osteon mootba H. T.»

ii,#iJiigpH»4pylf||.

KBWS

is a dry. compound and 1

One puekice trill moke «Ix qWof SioliclM, I Get it of voir Dnanfit trill orC if) for you. Tdce,

1»ottle.

I_rQ,tJTD JSTD DKT BOU3 IT ©BOOOWTS WELLS, BICHA1SS0K A CO., Frep»m, BarMMK*".

Aaeaaa Art**, J.S. BAMKTT. Editor, Qtn'l JidvrtUm Late of "HOICB juro FARM."

"SOUTH and WEST,"

PtTBLlSHSD AT 218 Pi MS STEKKT, ST., LOUIS.!. By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for sample copies of SOUTH and WEST," which is a flrst-claas agricultural and family paper, published semi-monthly at tho low price of 60 CKNTS A YEAR. Politics are entirely ignored. General news, valuable information, and interesting reading matter are furnished. The best of correspondents contribute from allsoctionsof theoountrv. Useful premiums and liberal commissions will be given to clubraisers.

SAMPLES

Fass.

SOUTH & WEST,"

•, 810 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo.

It part Aetata to S«U th« Staadaid AxriotUtcrmJ Book

Farming for Profit

RRake Money

Merchants, Mannfactnrers,

Nurse men, Florists,. Stationers and Business People

•wry* here an delighted with, sad Make and Save Money bymlngtfco world reaowaed Model

PRESS

PRINTING

Ium caoagli to do *H Am***** *n«"r, TO WORK. »lwmr* fdufte. ttttty boy caa EM" JELWDI^OF DXOLOTIWAEFWITTEWIYIIW. W«

IMIVt H.

id."—A. Rias,

a«A «»d good imwywtti •Mr Moon. Paa» k*s MOsn. doei

H«MM. T«.

paid fer iaelf alfetdy *a c*ra

W. P. WOOLAKS. Pairfieid, IU*.

7.'flUMHP«•

TO $60W A TliAR, or f5 to fJ-) a uay In yoor own locality. So rfak. Women do aa well as men. Many make more than the amount lated above. So one caa fail to meke money fa*i. Any one can do the work. Yoa can

make fnwn 50 cent to $2 an bonr by devoting your evenings tnd spare time t« the tmsine*#. It coat* nothing to try the tmeineae. Nothing like for money making ever offerrd before. Business plesaant and strlrtly honorable. Reader, if yoa want to know all shout the best paying husinew before the pnhlk, aend o» yonr adaresa and W*HW we vruu un /vat au«i will aend yos ftm fwrtlenlara and private terms free. Sample worth $5 alao free yoa c*» then make »»t y**#r mind for yooraetf. Addrrs. OEOKGR STILTON CO., Portland Ualnea

Morton Post, No. 1,

x»srAsr«it*T or nroiair*. TERRE HAUTE. neadtiaanera WM 9o«th Third.

R««lar laeotl&gsfirat and tiira Th«r»day rvea:ng«, eawai awnth. KV^Beadicg Hooaa open tvery

"^onides vtaitine the city wtl always he made weloovto. W. E. McLEAN. Com'dr. 3 AT Ccmnea, Adj*t.

OM. Pfcaircrr. P. M. OAs aAReadoaaitet*

AaaA VKKCmwwm ww, ua so cam \»PP tal RIDW^ Too can gtve 11M tariwaa ifVnn trial wfthNtetycsM, Tke beat «ppor aliyy for tteM viffiat to work. Ton ^K»!d try o&thing else antil yoa Mt for yo«r»elf what yoa can do at ttotaHtem we offer. So rows to exp&tis km. ToaeaadevMeaQyoai'ttawor ooly yonr wfrnn w—- *«aJI oanatlfW. rfHHntil *uft« MO.

191 CM jwm uw w»r wysrw ttee totlM»be*lae«8.a» iBal» great pmy tor cry hoar Hwtyott work. Woawa "take ac andh tor apertal private terns and yarn* audlma. MM ootft five, of Jta*d tha«« w^oyea tetsswft reaa HALUfTTACO^ PorV ackaaea. A

—...<p></p>MmLIMM*

*&>

National Honse Saloon.

None bnt the finest liquors kept on sale. Among Other brand*, in aome aix rear o)a whisky from WcBrayr A Oo., and torn* eijHtt*«ar old from thtt celebrated T. B, Rlppj^at Co.Jjnannfactnrera Jrom the Cedar-Brook Dietttet. KyijStH made from ftand-msde «oqr maah. Their entire stock of jtinea, fcrandiM, Ac-, are of the flnMt grades In the tfltrldif £,

"AGENTS WASTED FOR NEW BOOK

Sunlight and Shadow

Viik RtmiaMMMM* «f Thrltltng, Pathetic aid

^SeMntSr^nustraJ?&rw vtriof^Ortlf IbrtKnSftwmi and exeluatvi addraaaW. M. OIBBlATPahUalMr, »t

Wtarritory,

is modern neatpapcr in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most -trw 'vf signally^} in the East snd West, and filling

the espccial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all the news in the most reliable 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. Tns NEWS pres

ents in compact shape ths telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics arc

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous 2 J* $•

the instruction and morals of the com

munity. The soand and healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh is recognized by Ui} tJ0 Tna NBWs-corp», sad na effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

citoicest productions of the Twaias and

Burdettes Of the land.

The city departttient of the Naws is

well looked after. ,JHach day it contains :kM

a coaiplete record of the events occurlng

in our midst. Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studloasly excluded, and car

patrons are able to rely upoa the sub-

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

The Xsws is circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other daily paper

in western Indiana. Hie Nswg Is j* i' "f-DAILT

the only fearless outspoken and inter-

prising daffy weafol Indianapolis. The .' c£ Nsws has increased bar circulation over

one thousand within the last, thirty dsys.

and has now a bone, fids dwelatfon of

Boot'

900a

treats.

The Nsws can be orderd

H'rwa bUls^W" dlrocl fiiril

the !f«w» office, oomer Fifth and Main

.«ihSt.Claeiaaa«i.O.

Tie People's Paper.

ilffiU'f

"OF THB PEOPLE, FOR THB

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terye Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses mnnj sdvantagee as a daily

newspaper orer all other competitors cir

culated in tho City of Terre Haute.—THB

literary selections are sulled with great

it *,

care- arid with a conscientious regard for

isrssm:

Asarrs w*«TEDi:cr»s&fi«TJ

|[*u

fJ?31'

,vC

_j W '&$>*•• y,^ .^'."V r"

CAL. TH6.WAS.

OPTICIAN AND JE k'ia Main street, Terre Haute.

^Uorncjis at Daro,1

McLEAN & SBLDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, r^-'430 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.l

C. DAVIS. 8. B. DAV», Hats

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at LAW,

22){ South Sixth 8treet, over Postcfflef iTerre Haute, Ind.

Arpd Base Heatg

O-mi

insr THE LSCwAuDAlways was, and always will jb\^l

E. L. PROBST. Fourth street, bet. Main and Oh.,^ .... ii

WM, DKEUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDK

Manufacturer af Dreuslcke's

Patent Refrigerators,

Oor. Klnth and Sycamere Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE

$50!! Kewai

OVER A 11 LION OF Prof.

Ws now i»sy t« the Afflicted and doubting at we will psy the abo»e reward for.a sinKie 1 that of

rV"

Oullmet F11 EN Of

letft

Have alre bcon wold In ff .• country and France. evi»ryo of which ha« en perfect *1/ faction, and ft perfonived etfevcry time vrli used accordinj' direction*. |t

X.-A.M33 BACK

That the psd falls to cnrc. This Great Remrr will positively snd permanently cure Lumb») Lame b#clc. Sciatica. Oravcl, Dlsbetes, Drop Brlght's Disease of the Kldnevs. Incoatinuoj and Retention of vthe Urine, lnflsmatloa ofJ Kidney's Catarrh of the, Elwlder, High Coif Urln6Pain In the Back. Hide ar Lolna, N«ri Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Rial and Urinary Organ* whether contracted hy" vate disease or otherwise.

Ladies, if yon are sufferiag from Fer Weakness. Lenecorrbea. or any disease af Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organ*,

YOI CAlf €i ilKtfl

Withrfnt shallowing nanseons medicines, by l|r wearing PROF. GUTLKETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY

WHICH COBBSBT ABSOBFTIOW. Ask yonr druggist for Trot. Onilmette's frf id

Onllmette a Free, if he has not am the Pad by rat

Kidney Fad. and take no other send f2.fi0 and yon will receive nutlL"

TE8TIX09IAL8 7&0K THS PEOPLE .Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo,O.. says: "Oneaf Prof. Onilmette's French Kidney eared me af Lumbago in three weeks' time.

case had been given np by the heat Doetors as curable. During all this time I suffered onl| agony and large snms of money. *3

George Vatler. 1. P., Toledo, O., says: J| suffered for three years with 8ciatlaj Kidney Disease, and often had to go aboj cratches, 1 was entirely and permanently after wearing Prof. Onilmette's French K| Pad foor weeks."

Quire N. Scott. Hylvanis. O.. writes:

,rl

hava been a great snffertfr for IS year Bright's Disease of tba Kldners. For weekfl time was unable tagtt out of oed took barrel medicine, tot they gave meanly temporary r~ I wore two af rref, Onilmette's Kidney. six week*, and 1 now know I am entirely cnl

Mrs, Helien Jerome, Toledo, O., says: "For yean 1 have been confined, a great pa the time to my bed, with Lncomea and fern weakness. I wore one of GoihnetteV nldj Pads sad was cared ia one month."

B. B. Oreen, WhaSeaale Grocer, Findlay,, wrftea* "1 suffered for over years with lame 1 and la three weeks was permanently com wearing one of Prof. Gullmette"* Kidney Ps

B. r. Keestinf, M. D.t Drng^stTlfgansi lad., when sending ia aa order for Kidney writes:

"I wore one of the first anes we had and I ceivpd norc benefit from it than anything I e, nsed. In fact the Pada give better general faction than any Kidney remedy weaver sow

Ray Shoemaker. Druggists. Hanalbal, M' a lively trade in voor its from them«

Bay* *"we ara working np and are bearing of good resul day.**

Frof. 6fdlmette's French Liver

raw

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W01 poalttvely eetv Ferer aad Agne, Agus, Agae (ike, Billioas Fever. Jaundice, nencia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomaca I Bood. Price fl SO bv mail. Send for Prof, mette's Treatise on ta« Kidneys aad Liver, bfaclL Address ktmOPABCt

Toledo, Ol

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