Daily News, Volume 2, Number 88, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 December 1880 — Page 2

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TTSITF

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*. P. BlAUOHAJrfP, Editor and Proprietor Pablteation Offlee. emit Fifth and M*ln Street* ar=r.-r=-fe»« n|" w| Catered «l the Poet flflct tt Terro Raate, JodUn*, fi **seee«d-«ka»» tattler.

DEC ,1880,

Tnie Passion-play driwr*,»» A

him b^n wiihE**St

fe&rttaqunke in mild form^Tif{cl Quebec last Sunday.

There

we ins

be A coat famine in

many parts of the country. ^.

General Gakkikld has made it known that be will not piake up his cabinet before February.

Col. Maalby, bash-whack's the State Department by making a bold march for home, leave 6r no leave, his retreat no doubt, will be cut off.

Ex Govkjutor Pound, of Wisconsin, is trying to pound himself into the goodgraces, of General Garfield by renting his Vfftshington residence,

Prksidkmt Hayes sent his carriage to the depot to meet Mr. and Mrs. Garfield when they arrived in Washington. Gen end Garfield never owned a carriage Washington, and it was quite neighborly of President Hayes to give him a ride.

Chairman Haruihon, of the Iiepubli can Committee of Tennessee, says that the statements in the Democratic papers relative to the complexion of the Legisla ture are erroneous, and that ^ve Senate will bo composed of fifteen Democrats and ten Republicans, and the House of thirty-seven Democrats, thirty seven Hepublicans, and one Greenbacker. One of the Democratic members of the House, he asserts, was not legally elected, there being a tie votes and the Democrat being returned by a sheriff throwing out what ho called an illegal vote. Mr. Harrison thinks that Governor Marks should order a now election in that district.

Tubs presidential electors of all the States will meet in the respective State capitols to-day and record tho votes for President and Vice-president. The pro visions of the constitution and law regu lating the proceeding are as follows:(Extract from Article XU of the constitUtlOO.J Aii. ^He electors shall meetln their respfcUvo State, and vote by ballot for President and Vl«e President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same State with themselves they shall u&tne la their ballots th© person voted tor as President, and in distinct ballots the person voteu for as Vice-President, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all persons Voted for as Vice-President, and of the number of votes for each .which lists thev shall sigh and certify, and transmit scaled to the seat of govern went of the United States, directed to the president of the Se»M& (Acts of Congress, Revised Statutes.]

Sec. The electors of each State shall meet and give their votes upon the first Wednesday in December, it* the year \ti which they are appointed,

Bkkchek delivered a "free and easy" address last Sunday, on CalvapisUc The ology. 'The champions of tha^faith, how ever, will still stick. Some creeds are like »ky terrier*£the tiglier they are the more they are liked.

A tkterak Washington correspondent observes that no President during the present generation ever went into that office possessing the good will of so many prominent men in both parties as General Qarfield will carry with him to the White HousInter Ocean,

WtfMBRtt of American families who have long been regular habitues of Paris have announced that they do not intend Kr**keep house" there this winter. Sev oral are intending to winter in Italy others have gone home, and Mr. and Mrs. Mackny are going on a tour in the East. 168SIS5?565S?^eVTVlIS*,?S!r???^55-55SSS!5PT25S

at «uch

placeTn each State as the Legislature of such State shall direct. Sec. 13ft, It shall be the dut^ qf the executive of ssch Subs It can»e three lists of the names of the electors of such State to be made and certified, and to be delivered to the elector* on-or before the day on which they are required by the preceding section to meet

Sec, m. The elector* shall vote for President and Vic*-trt*fdent. respectively in the manner directed by the consUtu lion. 1$. T^e Rectors shall nee certificate* of aU the «|Mb ^,1#!^ contain wo dfsutfct HstiM^foe' of the votes for President, tad the other of the votes for Vice-president, and shall

been furnished to them by, direction of *J» e*wuav« of the Staie Aoc. ilift. the elMWMm akall teal ap the certificate* so made by feetoi, waA eeltiQr the ^httaofaMlJ^Mrotes

the Senate, at'

shell of

tlw c«rtlfte«t« thus made by them In the

v" their bands, or oi»%

writing, under hands of am*

Um seat of government, it Wednesday in Janoary

f? then next enstllSSfc ^r«Tl^»rtllkat^ Two. They «hall forthwith fonraid by the poatoffioe to the pr^wdcM of

of Ike cetiracale*.

jl# Tlwee. They shall fortltwitti other.of^e

They shall forthwith caase tnc

.. electors shall

lalliMttui.

notified to be ready for the raid upon the Indian Terrltoi^ tip date flu'd for the invasion is Jlcxt Moinday. The Gov« enxment shooli see that th«*e are troop* sufficient^to turn the»e Jsndgfablwr* back, and if the*e aro not troops enough, the Indians thoc selves should see that thev get the last man's scalp****

Tute IScw York Uemi4 is responsible for the follow in* Tht? Patriarch Jacob, whose sharp bar* gain with his brother Esau ha* aevsr been, cmuMdered the fair ildug* although soon? preachers have tried to make it appear so, was beta tip to' view yesterday as an example of whttr uotairm:^ miMtt bring a, man to. Business prosperity did not snvo the old man from long: and set ions mis ery -isLUrJi.

W iikxkver New York runs loyr in sensational new®, sotac enterprising newspa per reporter just start* the report that the Passion play will be brought out on the following Saturday, which will give the preachers a week's time to prepare windy sermons ou the proposed innovation, when, to the utter dismay of the parsons, Mr. Abbey declares the ungodly play off.

There are 15,000 white familial in Ala bama without a Bible.—Boston Journal. Which explains those big Pemocratic majorities.—Inter Ocean.

And the character of elections.

Guillotine.

Thia machine, which Was brought Into nse in the early period of the French Revolution, is not Altogether a modern invention. Similar contrivances were in use in several parts of Europe during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, if not befbre. According to Crusius, in his "Annates Suevici" tl5&5), such an instrument of decapitation existed in early times in Germa ny, but was superseded by the sword: it was styled Fallbdl, falling hatchet. A representation of it may be seen in two old engravings,—tho one by George Pcnez, who lied in 1550 the other by Hcinrich AJderever, bearing Uie date of —and also tn an old picture, which, according to Keiffen berg, is atill preserved in the city hall of Augsburg. Jean d'Autun, the historiographer of Louis XII. of France, narrating an execution which he witnessed at Genoa, May l:i, 1507, describes a machine exactly like the guillotine. This is tho mcmnaia, which was used in all parts of Italy for the execution of men of rank, and is fully described by Tere Lahat in his "Voyage en Espagne ct en Italie en 1730." The same I Lad been introduced intoSoutliern France and Puysegur, in his "Alemoires," makes allusiou to it on the occasion of the execution of Montmorency in 10o2. A similar contrivadce existed in the Netherlands. The "maiden" of Scotland, which was used in the decapitation of the regentMorton in 1541, and is still preserved in tbo museum of the Antiquarian Society at Ediuburg, was an instrumcntakin to those above menioned and cither it, or at least- the pattern of it, has been brought from abroad by tho very man who suffered by it, The decapitating machine, therefore, was far. from being a novelty when Dr. Guilloti»o suggested its application in 17HQ.

It is a remarkable instance of the vitality ofa popular error, that Thackeray, who was evidently well acquainted with French history and French afl'airs generally, should, in his "Philip," chapter sixteen, have fallen into the common mistake of supposing that Dr. Guillotine perished by means of the instrument that bears his name, but which he did not, as Thackeray says, invent. Thnekeray does not actually assert that Guillotine died on the guillotine but he puis it in the form of a question, the answer to which is, of course, intended to bo yea: "Was not good Dr. Guillotine executed by his own neat invention Now, nothing, suppose, is more certain than that Guillotine survived the great revolution many years, and died a natural death in 1814. Ifear, howevef, that, for many a vear yet, the real human French physician •i doomed to point a moral, and adorn ft tale," along with Per ill us and others who have fallen into their own trap.

JEkmuds Paring th© Night.

The great mulibility of sounds during the night is ft phenomenon of considerable interest, and one which had been observed even by the ancients. In crowded cities, or in their vicinity, the eflvct was generally ascribed to the rest of animated beings, while in localities where soeh an explanation was Inapplicable, it was supposed to arise from a fkvorable direction of the prevailing wind. Baron Humboldt was particularly struck with this phenomenon when he first heard the rushing of the great cataracts of the Orinoco in the plain which surrounds the mission of the Apures. These sonnds he regarded as three times louder during the night than during the

dS&me

anthoi* ascribed this fi»ct to the

caseation of the humming of insects, the singing of birds, and the action of the wind en the leave* of the trees but Baron HnmboWt jnstly maintains that this cannot be the anise of it on the Orinoco, where the has* of insect* is much louder in the night than in the day, and where the breese never rises till after sunset. Hence he was led to ascribe the phenomenon to the perfect transparency and uniform density of the air, which can exist only at night after the heat of the ground has hem uniformly diffused through the atmospbere* When the rays of the sun have been beating on the ground during thed^y, currwts of not air of different tempejtatuitS! and consequently of diffident oenaltiea, are c«®»taatly ascending ttom the groand awl mixing withtheooM adrabove. Theair thus cesses to he a uxdiorm medium, asd e)^ea» seen through it which are rmj ittdistiDrtly TissbJe have a tremulous no* tioa,aaifthey wered•Dcia^ciatheak.,, The visqr saiueeffeot ia pervrfvrd when we lock at o^ects thrtfsgfr «|iirit* ai»d watwr that are not pwftcthr mixed, «rwb«i wo view distant efeieeta over a isMsl jolsr m* ffsar a-'fiaoie. InsM these oases the light mfb**n£kstfkm in nasainyftoia a medhrae

Intoame^liai Wh diffcnmt tiki ttAadel taya are eon-. thefcr directioBL ae the :ta r^ in snecearfon. Anal* too weed when sound giittj ii» diima 1 (jit DaiH

x7pflei what is the mhU teksnf to leaoi

*ThsA the

With we «M*«B|ria opiate* i*t i» nriad&ka may he a* 1 mm? wmUmwqto*:

mm ataswau a®& honest ae

d*r&f<

Aoctiraey.

Never make an assertion unless a are positivelyoertAin that you are exactly right. Let your reputation be sneh among your neighbors toat they can depend on auy»

butjust exactly sixteen. W(6 remember fn our own expcncuce man who was no| prepoeweesmg either in appearance or manners, who hiid ImiJt up a trade which was excelled by none in the town in which he was situated. We wondered at It, and finally askwl a friend who traded with the man referred to if he could tell us the secret. "The whole thing," says be, "ia tbrft when you buy a pound of meat or a pound of eolfee of B—-—- you are certain of getting just exactly what you pay for," and that was the whole secret of his success.

Make it a habit of being accurate everything yon do. Never make a Single step until you are sure that is just what you want. Be accurate in your writing. Dot your i's and cross your t's, is what our school teacher used to ding in our ears in our boyhood days, and it taught us habits of accuracy which we have never had cause to regret In sending orders to your joblwn* be accurate in tbem put down just what you want and how yon want it, in such plain language that yon cant be misunder-, stood. Be very care(\il to have your address right, street, number, town, county and State, and you will save a great deal of profanity at the office where your order ih received. A greater part.gf the misery ir this world Is^nuijed by inaccuracy of word ordoed.

Science ft»r Children.

If mere is one thing more important than another in the education of children, it is a training in the natural sciences, is botany, geology and the different branches of zoology. They will always have about them the material on which to work, animals and plants and rocks in more or less abundance, and to have some insight into the history of these things is to have au exhaustless source of daily entertainment at command. It is most effective means of keeping restless little people out of mischief. The active, inquiring boy, being perpetually ou the lookout for something to do and. to enjoy, falls many tnnefc into folly and trouble just for the want of the proper sort of employment Ibi his energies.

It is not right that he should be at work all the time, or made to feel that he is under serious supervision. He must havo some portion of each day iu his growing life ibr free play aud independent leisure. Now if his mind lias been directed to a study of nature iu any of her tbrrns, he lias afield of action in which he can exercise his faculties iu the happiest manner. Without being conscious that lis Is accomplishing anything beyond liaviog jolly good time, he is acquiring habits of keen and accurate observation that will be invaluable in any calling in after life, and is laying up stores of delightful and useiul information.

Provide the children, therefore, with suitable appliances and start them in the study of the fiiuna, flora and geology of the neighborhood.- It will cost no more to equip them with a tin case for collecting flowers and a magnifying glass for analyzing them, with au opera or field glass »foi observing minute or distant bird3, with a net and other apparatus for catching and preserving butterflies and beetles, and with a llrw elementary text lxxiks iu natural science, than it docs to buy the multifarious toys which every parent expects to bestow upon his growing family The ex pense of a velocipede is as great as that

Sick Hcadachc.

ten a tall ship glide if drawn ty mi iniMndred strong ansa

Ofteotiatt* have ft kf«(Qtfasttke rtde,aa visHrts tow line pulling H.

HeraailaunfSiried,b«»ttt*m-

Uinmph, with b«r«m» life Bet I knew tiwt ou the olSier aide of tin* ship

MBa

the great Ixallt swam

ao maiettkally, tl»ere waa little toifaiofiMt rtcstt tag, with fliiwwd i««m that ws«tagging»I knewif tlMmh mmm mvat^lmAbvr ama sa* left wallew aadrattmj anddrlAbitber aod thlth«s and go off dSM»t tde no mm knows wh«e»andaoXl»vo kwnro ia«re than one gcsumhi^i-^clud, fiaU-ftriflited, widrsailedi sa^-peffiMXied, bat Ibr U« InTSS .mm the ftutkfsilitlle wils that »«iled ciossto him, »o t2»t no wind or w*ve ooakl p«t

-^P Z2 PW

Wlilrcss,

a whole list of scicntifir apparatus, and does not furnish a tithe 0. the amusement which a child will soon find iu experiments and observations connected with the study of nature and when the moral us well as mental influences of the latter occupation are considered, there is no question but it is the cheapest aud safest form of amusement, aud the most valuableodjunctof education, which can le provided for children. Our public schools lay the foundations for nn intelligent understanding of natural science, but parents should carry the work further, and stimulate a fondness fo it, by sending their little ones out to take practical lessons directly from nature.

This complaint is the result of eating |H^XWfl|S PRINTING

too mnoli and exercising too little. Nine ituj,^e«e«iithtedettio»ej^aHiwrei^red.*trorw.Apw. times in ten Ike ennse i» in the liu that the Btomnch TOMl.blc lo.«K«t tl.e fooi last intttKlucetl into it, either trom its lia\- n»euronn.r*msn»»made me ow iug been unmntable or excessive in quanity. A diet of brnid and hotter, with ripe |rto«*g fruit or herriea, with modenito and contin- pim vntt*at farH, 'it,andSyiwy, om eserrise 1n the open air sufficient to N.s.w.. ». AcvW.»nord«««inquire.oma.ufacta««. keep up A gentle perapimlion. would cure almost every camc in a short time. Two teaspoonAil4 Of powdered charcoal iu a hnHT glass of water, and drank, gives instant relief. We are inclined to think that the above remedies amy do in some, bat not in all ease*. A sovereign remedy for this distressing disease not easily found. A new correspondent iVnm Connecticut contributes tho follow iug on this subject: Kick headache is periodical, eomes on at rqgttlar intervals, and is the signal of dlutrwss which the stomach pnt« out to inform us that there Is an over-alkaline condition of its fluids that St needs a natural acid to restore thelwttery to its normal working condition. When the first symptoms of headache appear, takeatal)tespoonAtl of lemon juice clear, fifteeo minutes before e*eh meal, sad tlie same do* at bedtime, FWlow thU np uotil all symptoms are passed, taking no other remedies, and yot»4 #ill soon bi abte to go free from this unwelcome tiBtaurte. Many will object to this because the remedy ts pie but I bavemade tosoy cuiwin this wi •*fe

mppppm •\H

House Saloon.

teas but the flnest liquor* kept on «a]», Amoof i^ ior brands. Is torn* «t*-y«»r told wM«kr from cBrayer A w., sad mm* elgbt-ysi* eld from celebrated T. B, Riupy A (jo., tsfnnfscturer* c»m |li« Oedar Brook District, Ky,,ip male from «d-ntade sour mash. Their entire stock of wine*, airkct.

list, Ac*, are of the

The Only Remedy Til AT ACTS AT TIIK 8AXS TIME ON|

[THE LIVER. JTME BOWEL8^ and the KIDNEYS.

Thi* combined adwn gives it vxm-1 \derfulpower to cure all dmue*. IWhy Are^we Sick?

Because allow thm great organ* \to become clogged or torpid, and\ poisonous humor* are therefore forced Unto the Hood that ehould b$ eccpeUedl naturally.

I BILIOUSNESS, Pfl-ES, CO5STIPATI0N, KIDNRf COMPLAIXTS, UBtXABT DISEASE^ FESAIiE WEAK* '™%hoizs*iirw by a us in re a on of or an and rasUmng their pouw to thrcno off\ disease.

Why Siffrr Bllloni uImand ichni Vkrtom«iiN with Pile*. Constipatl Wlir frlfrhU«e4 or«r dl»ord«red Kldiie.

jujtmkd Avaitr, Editor.

ifi

SOUTH & WEST,"

216 Pino Streot, St. (.out*, Mo,

Hjtt.j-* AgeoU to Soli tlio Standard Afriooltnra^Boolt

Farming for Profit

c*n&bM:

tiost 11

Why ep4are n«rr«m or nick headaches! Why hare (leepleM nighu Uu KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in health. It it a dry, vegetable compound and I

»Mk«|««lll make nlz «U«T)Mldae, Q-d it of your DrugqiM, he wilt order it for you. Piics, $1.00.

WEUS, BXCBASSttSr 00., Proprietor*, .(WUMiadpoMpidd.) Barttactoo. Tt.

In rMponae to the vu&nt Mquaati of giMt numbers of pooplo who preflw to poohiM Kidney-Wort already pnparcd, the proprlotomof this oelebtmtod remedy now pnpare It In Uq.uid fbrm dry. It la vezy oonoentntod, 1b put up In large bottlea, and la oqaally efflolen as that put np dry la

tin

Zti the neoeoatty of preparing,

la always ready, and la more easily taken by meat people. Prioe, 61 per bottle. LIQUXD AWE DHY 80U3 BT DBTTOOI8TB

WELLS, BICHABDS05* CO., Prop'rs, Barilagion,

J, S. BABtUtTt, OemH Jldvertiem,

Lata of "HOME axd FARM."

SOUTH and WEST,"

Published

216 Pink Street, St., Louis.

By ALFRED AVERY & CO.

Send for samplo oop.eaof "80UTH and WEST," which ia a first-claws agricultural and family paper, published oomi-monthly at tho low price of 60 Oustsa Year. Politlca are entirely Ignored. General news, valuable information, and interesting reading matter are furnislunU «The bc.-t of com'spomlents coh

tribute

rromnllsectionsof thec?ouutry. Useful premiums i'.ml liberal commissions will bo given toclubrajsei^. rfAUri.E8 FKEIC.

X«w. AocnTate, Oomprehcntire. A Coranlote Farm ..ilinuy in itself, A unro gnkla to uneeufnl farm la*. TP UnUf Tf%^OtilHrate all Farm Croft. nUwl 1 ll Bro«4 CaroforLlvtStoek. Malro Mnnnu I II Growfrt)!t.M(iiuieeba»ln»«», inaKo money I AoascmieiinwicM^ Sarea mtany tlaae* Ita eo«t every Seuen. (M pagM. {40 lllattntuast!. Stud for CirnOar* and term* to

JT. 0. McCUKDY et CO., Cincinnati, O.

Hercbants, Saiiufacturersr

Nurserymen, Florists, Stationers and Business People eveo**^oe are delighted with, sad

Make and Save Money byeilictbe world -r«nowned Hodal

PRESS

J. W. Daaeteday A Co. 721 ChMtmt St. PhOadeiphf

®TO&Q0• A YKAf.or $5 to $30 a d»y (la ytmt own locality. No Halt. Wo'nwn do an well as men. Many make j'more th*n the amonftt stated above.

No one can j»il to meke money f*»t. Any one cai do the work. Von can

miikt 60 cent to $2 «n hoor oy devoting ?rmr ercn'nw* sad *jiare time to ilu» It •toiliir t' try 'fc® bsH.t ""*, Koihinig like it for njvttHv briore. Jioaine** f»|o*#a«l i.v.\ ftrs?tJT hoiMr« Uctdrr. it yon wsnt toksio* all the W*t jstij

bef«r» tl»c pnblits, rt» t^nr audn*#* sfnl we will jua luli patittalar* ant! term free. Sample* worth $5 also free yoa cap then Kttfke op vonr mind for y®nr«lf. Addrcs. OEOROK STINTON A CO.. Portlaad M«inct 94m0

Morton Post, No. 1,

Dwriwmsjrr or ixbiaxa, TERRE HAUTE Baad4«ar»r* 11% Sontls Tklrd. foMara«tti|»9rti aad 4W. Tlnr*d«f rrrafng*, e»ch tmrath. t#MCM4!ii(Biea ««ety

Cbeeiades vlettiM Ue ei^y WD a«r*y« be made w«loo«e. Wi irilcLBAH, Ooa^dr.

JiTCoinnw,Ad]tu flyo. PmnrrT. P. Q. V. Oflk at Hendespfys:•

KWK**. trtvaaewa iwwft. amlg.«.F

euts*v« tta kaatemaa The bm

pwm, *H4 laak^ l.^.. rwotk. Wo«wa ankc

wylMWltorait MM. ScMfar ticalunt. wkich

ttrmtad evttt

"*^"[11 *"i TJ .^^,,r,1l -Vk^^-.l- ijijitlji^iri^ijtjgg,.

"OF TUB PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper 6ver all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre Haute.—The

news is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally^ 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 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 theirlengthynd indistinct columns

printed infsmall type. Tub News pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which.is sprea| out inter-

minably in the metropolitin journals. L, I Its editorial columns, while dealing large-

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great A 5 care, and with a conscientious regard

,, bay'ncn

MftlnfeaalMMt, MARCHAL. SMITH ORGAN CO.,

T» »n twain* i»l inrr nn rtilt tin niinimlii mi rtli I niiB yUr jSl». 'DnMtoitaMMr (WpvtukMurmrMMwa

*«!«•«mm.•

Mterva. ltMapi,

•rlyfa. JL.BCMAL UUTH.

for

the instmctlon and morals of the com-

munlty. Tlie sound and healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh is recognised by

Thk News corps, aad ne effort is spared i'd.wxi n.i to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of tlia Twatns and

Burdettes of the land.

I The dty departmeat of the

Hj&ws

I. well looked after. Bach day it oontains

a complete record of tha evental occuring £i r"'* In our midst. Sensationaliam In siatemefit .r and mattsr!* itsiiosily axel tUUd, and o«r

patrens are able Is rely apon the sub vum* »ik »tanU«4aocm»CT of epda and every item. fj

Tke 2l«w^HcircaUMd more lately ao»t

In more town* than any dlhsr dally fMffeir S it Ss

IttwesWsMwk DAifct

f|Bc

I'LT#l

*1 ki#

only Issriess ont^oken sad eoter.,v- If# |i fi misinr daily weetef tsdiasapolJs. The

and hs» —P**' iLMMhH of ... ,, boat WXl lis Jtwrt «sa 'be orderd *rtfl milt miiw

UeKsw»o«oe, ssmsr Fifth sa4 |pste

rn from

»mm «rwi« t?

s^,iuiiBiUig^r-55Zfi25u wtUty—r r«i»—ri»hl •Willi, rM* jh»IfOrge* fOrgM itsuwd M.

IfUrsM USi3»MWT,«r to be mew** reel Unmm4i»wt»I*

LTSU a wm Ebrntk Street, KtwYw*. N.

NEW PREMIUM CORN 81

IX THK MARKET.

TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTA6ES.I F1BST.—^Itdoea notinjwr* iheeotn, and ia theiafora Jul thinir to U*t for belting com for 8KCONl.—'Th« tip end and bott end ot the corn •belled into one cm el, and tha body ot the ear Into anot which an lmmen»e eon* tn^uce, many tanners plant

the middle of the ear.

irr Farmer an UthUShellcr tor nhelUag com for try. for meal. Tor aeed.or for almltar purpoae, no ma«

tha com from the mldd le of the ear.

BaitdOnr ComPREMIUM

Oteron Any farm. C0K5 8HKLLER la, desUntd to becott

Snuueaof (h« day. When once introduced do other

l«r will be wanted.*«Ww thy 'It®*'1 Hand Corn Sk" iSHi. CanraaMnr AOBNTS WANTED inerery Cowity For Bmc by alt first-cla*" Country store* and Dealer* In Han

Thev^oi^s Paper. Argand Base Heat

IJNT THE

Always was, and always will

E. L. PROBST.

Fourth street, bet. Main and Okie,

WM. DREUSICKE, k,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Manufacturer of Drcnilcke'a

Patent Refrigerators,

Cor. Ninth and 8ycamorc St«.,

TERRE HAUTE INDi

$500 Hewan

OVKH A Mil LION OF Prof. (iullHK'tle'i

FRENCH

Fai

liave olreadj hi'on sold in this! country find Francc. very on* of which has %\w cn perfect gatfC faction, and Iiah performed cnro»f every time when u*ed according ta dlroctlqm*. j,

We now *tiy to the afflicted and doobtfn thai wo will pay the above reward for a «ing

lecaat#

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Th*t the pad falls to cure. Thi* Gre#t Reniei' will poeftivcly niul permanently core LurnbagH Lad»e back. Sciatic*. Orav«l, ulalx-tc#. Drops)! BriKft'i« Dlftcafc of the Kidney*. Incontinuoncl andItctention of the Urine. Infldntatioa of tbl Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. Hlfjh Colored Urine, Pain S« B»ck. «W« #r I/olu*. Nervoai Weakness, and in foct nfl df#Ort§t'r» of tbeBIaddel and Urinary Orjrana whether contracted by prl" vale disease or otherwise.

Ladles. If yon ar# anfferlng from KcmaleV Wcdkncxe. Lenfflcorrbra. or any JUes»e of the KJdncji!, Bladder, or Urinary Organ*,

YOU BE CrilF.O!

Wttbont nwallowlnf naneeon* aiedlclncB, by ly wearing PBOF. OUXLMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PA1),, WHICH CUKES BT ABSORPTION. A*kyear draggtst for

Trot.

Gnllmette'a Frenct

Kidney Pad. end ukc no other if be baa not ret It tend 01.00 sod yon will receive the Pad by retu* mall."

TXSTIXOSnAU 7BOK TUt ttOTLM. Jadge Bnchaaan, Lawyer. Tol«4e,0.. aay*i "One of Prof. Onllmette French Kidney Pa cared ne «f Lambafo ia three weeks' tine. 2 cue had been riven np by the best Doctor* ss carable. Doriag all tbia time I inffeyed ante! agony and large anna of money.

Oeorfe Vetfer, J. P., Tolede, O., «*ya: "I •offered for three years with Sciatica often had to fo aboot and permanently corec (IniltDetU'* Freach Kidaerl .. iyltlats. O., wHtes: '-jtiva. been a gnat saferer for IB years w)fc Brigbt'* Dttesee of the Kidae/a. For weeka at a

1 w*re twb Frof. G^ltnette'i Kidney FMa piz weeks, aad I »ow know 1 «a eatirely cored." Mr». HeiJea Jerone, Toledo. O., aay«: fti the' weakness. I were one of OsQaitU'i Kids fads aad waa eared ia «ae hmbDl*

Im4 t.wi(

and' ia three weeks was peraanentlr cared br weartag one of Fiwf. Oailss^e's Kidney Pads."

writes: tJwars,—e of ths-fzst snce we hed aad tt thatojanytb||igljp* faction thaa any Kidney remedy we erer aold,"

Ray A Shoetsaker. Drtuorfrt*. Bisatbat, Mo,

hvfc CNdtastM Fresdi llrer fai wm BOrfttvelT COM .J^tf sad Agne, Dank Afea, Xgae Oake, BDlleas rtter, Jaundice. Dy»* fimh, asd all tleeaeesof the Liver, Stomach aad K»d. Friee fl tStnrssatt. Send for Prof.Onllat^^pytias^lfcrj^^.ani !&«, f«ea

klCXCi PiBCS., Toledo OUa.