Daily News, Volume 2, Number 90, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 December 1880 — Page 2

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•DAILY SNEWS

X. P. BEAUCHLAMP. Editor and Proprietor. Publication 0»ce, wwy~ Flftfe and Main Street*

X»tred at the Poet Office it Terre ftante, IndUna, 1»0 secondnatter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 3, 1880

The North never present a tolid front unless they have to, and that is about election or winter time. &

GEH HANCOCK'S vote in this State as official!y declared, reads backward and forward the same—^35,532. ?, :a

THE Hon. Franklin Landers was not 'quite Grey enough to be Governor of the proud Commonwealth of Indiana.

THE 'original Garfield man" boom seems to have petered out, as it were. The man of the hour, is he who can show that he is a native iif Ohio.

Tire census officers found a human curiosity in Alabama, in the shape of a boy twelve rears old, six feet high, and weighing 380 pounds. There is money lb

that body.

TUB Small Pox has broken out among the St 'Lawrence Gulf, Canadian Indians and has carried off hundreds of the inhabitant*. The panic stricken aurvivers are leaving the dead and dying to their fate.

ODB worthy contemporary, the Rockvflle Tribune, says: "It takes something more searching than constitutions and statutes to make a people temperate «Correct but it takes the average American just long enough to get broke and out of cred|t before he, appreciates that fact.

TANNKK is onexhlbition inifPtfHs wax works. He is represented as a white haired skeleton, and is dressed in royal purple, with a lace ruffle about his neck. The crowd that surround* him is composed of ladies in low-necked gowrns, with ermine-trimmed trains of scarlet and blu^ and,.wearing feathers Ijputbcir hair.

TUB house in Woodbury, Conn., formerly occupied by Elijah Sherman, was shingltedrecentl/for the* first time since jt was builfin 1701. The shingles were k-nhU and m^stw of thj^iin Swiie Isf^pf&fervaifotf when' falteh first put on lh«, rotjf was covered with melted tallow, which preserved the shingles' "j:.*.*

is no

lack of

done in rcltuio

«Mg Times (f)em.) This is a brother, that "s the accepted time

",J-"

sti

fair admission, Democratic well on to path.*' Now is

HI,'P.««»"**»' W WY-

GKOUOK A. APWAIUI, t^i youngest son of the late Hon. W. H. fleward. Secretary of State under the lamented Lincoln, wafe an elector on tho Republican National ticket In New York, and received a larger number of aleJtottai *otel than any of hit colleagues. The same thing oeeux&fi'Jtifc I ©ifB tlUk** ton of the late President, who was an elcctor on the Garfield and Arthur ticket

sasLpiwffir

611

Ttmpe

Haute speeches have been liau

J* t- £*a

planning being

lte

done in relation to the .United States 8ona|»^p & tma 4at¥/GelJc#l

Gmnt

is now mentioned. It is sufficient to say that, should he be elected, ho will reflect

JVtum. We quite agree with you friend. Grant would reflect credit on most any State.

or notliing will be done by Congress this winter beyond action, upun the necessary appropriation bills. The Democratic party has been discharged with, three months' notice, and feel* as if ft ought to serve out the time with as little trouble as

to thrive at Terre tfcfc»*rance declared by Terre

cEftTl and others, wonder if that wise jus \tie« would a* award** fM® for Oar Tk»s if we wbukl sue before Mm. We aro sure he will so award when we (So so» —Marehalt Messenger. that suc)i &«!«?«* lUtae. W#Bf a mmm temperance speech, especially when his opinion! on tho nbjoot OT f*ror*bit for 'UMod»r *NHTVRR

THK following item is floating around

An English journal wfif r*«nUy e* aiming why there are so few interviews rtprsder*,' ffldrican not print a inafi's ideas iftittl arter he It dead, and then it is too late. iftiwrview*". art ea^feiy Aw«fesl. and iaa very important feature in Aweri can jouftudim usd *ia» used m«it Valuable, especially when men are interviewed who» opinions are worth scything. It Is qfudts seldom tl»at a man t*fus©s to tw interviewed* and the tmaRer to fMb. Daring the' ret«t ma* thoa s« of these topMoo* *«re made tr

Mrsrsatri's in^attCM itwooldlt

LABOR on the continent is from 80 to 50 per cent cheaper than it te in Great Brit Ian. England has a tariff for revenue firUg and so has Germany. Three or four years ago Germany made a proposition to France and, England,and to her continental neighbors to "lift high the galas" and allow everything to be entered free, and went so far us to enact a law to»take effect at some fature time, England and Fraipe refused to throw their ports.of entry open to German competition, and pasted anew tariff law levying a certain duty on manufactured iron. This was a heavy blow to the German industries, for it was impossible for Germany to have a "free entry" to the developed industries of her neighbors and be compelled herself to compete against France and Great Britain with their protective tartlff. The Consequence was a general /stagnation in all the iron industries through out Germany and a remonstrance was sent up from the varioufs leading iron manufacturers to the RoicbsKanzlar, Prince Bismarck, and the German Congress asking a repeal of the law, or at least a suspension, until Great Britain and France would make reciprocial treaties for the abolition of duties on manufactured iron. This has been acceded to by the German Congress and now Germany on account of her cheap labor is again amply able to compete with Eng gland as the following spedal correspondent of the American (Pitsburg) Manufacturer, writing from Central England under date of Nov. 6, says:

Krupp has made a bold bid for fam6*as the maker of the cheapest rails for use in England. It was not pleasant at the meeting of the Iron and 8teele Institute at Dussaldorf for the English iron and steel masters, with the irest. to have the gates of the great works at Essen shut against them but for the firm to beat English steel masters in a competition for

n'Order embracing 8,000 tons of rails to used in an English country, comes borne with uncomfortable directness. Yet this is what wa# yesterday proclaimed throughout the lengtli aud breadth of the land. Steel rails fit the quantity mentioned are needed for the completion of a hbm£ line which forms part of the north western extension to the Lynn andJPakenham Railway, and. the contractors, seeking a supply from the cheapest Murce, applied for' quotations of Mr. KrUpp, as wtfl! as of the British firms. The clever Prtasian quoted lower than the British firmsrfand he got the order.

From the above let the "freetrader" tike,warning, England bks jtist received from Germany what she would recommend to America. SheH*ibas received Germany, pOisetied dart to her steel-rail industry ^nglandjseeksto transfer it t6 ns. Shall she succeed. 'swumf

LAXBLOBDS AKD PB08T1TUTB8 It W.strangd indeed t)iat certain business meo are' so avericious Uiat.they.will. rent three-story buildings^ ,aud occupy tbg^usincaa xoom., M„ a stois. and then re

ent the upper or,ton atox^tp wpmmof iaa ^jrfira^ei^for ofeasWt^», ffi dther' w^rds common prostitutes, and knowing thetn to be such. This is an open violation to the statute of the,State, arylflvery time a man does it ho is liable to a fine. The police authorities should look up this matter, and thus not only add fresh laurels to thgjif flr»«4x I f^ Jjreord, but »h*M* to the public school fund. We know of several such violations.

...Jiifti) tmly great actress until step-pa who is wise enough to drop into the news paper offices for the purpose of handing around ^ve^ceut c^ars and matinee tickets to thobfjys. -4.-

has a

Is there any danger o^Bernhardt visiting Atlanta

•«OkNTRTRAL tiinoriity of over 800,000 in the Presidential vote. He leads Hancock not 5,000 votes, and yet a few voaly onoaof the Republican press talk about the grandjold Democratic party being "dead."—Indianapolis Sentinel.

One impression is, neighbor, you're a litte off Lets see the figures one table showed Garfield's plurality to bo, 3,401. (a iliaf

Tax Chicago Inter Oeean, in a news paragraph, refer# to the "Mexican Minlsknow that Plymouth Church has been terrible Mexicaniaed, but were not advised that Diax had and Extraordinary to the Court of Beecher.—/ndianapoli* Sentifid.

Ko W^irna^l^ehW be*sb^ hut goft thert, 9MBBS9B^PMp^p^9pH|9BMSBS9BS

RnTAtrnjorr, Fifth street, agentieman and scrub seated at sajaae Uble, scrub, just fiAishing his meal, gentleman just beginning, scrub lights a dgar picked near

genUeman, in hU politic tone, s*cttse me life If" mmmmmmaammmmmmmKtamm ft

IT wUi be but-a-few daya until Congress convenes in regular cession, and it is to

to such measures as will prt*mot« the best intcreau of thcir cousUtuency at large. ^, '^ssBsansaiiRte^^

Tnn Cameron dinners ia Waahington this wintw witt bWookad forward to with a good deal of interest.

it*t

**m&* of t| 'WMi-

WliMi

WfcjTltlfr Tm "%l'\

sw*na* tnu have allowed vour bowels

eSSSSi&efajgW *.«f jreltowness, ewe Wliows heajfeK^c,

and

wiMumi

A mm stock of Rubber*, ArcU£n»rf warm Ovc«ho«i j»»t receive* RogmJfeCo. 9t-&

rniim

&SSISA

Ptfii

The Art of Talking.

If w© notice closely we ah all find that the people who are moat jwpulur in aocial life am those who understand not anly how to talk tliemaelve#, h»t how to make others talk. Tbia tea very valuable gift. To be able so to direct convermtion aa not to display your own know: out UN opinions and though to of tli oso with whom you talk—Una is an accompiian-

ledjte, but to draw quicken tho tb"

ment indeed. It makes each a eontr:butor to the enjoymeut of all, and it leaves with each a pleasant aense sf having said something which other* were glad to hear. This Is very different from the consciousnciw of having been bored or snobbed—or both, which lesser folk»often carry away from the presence of a fluent and tyrannical taiker. There ia a good deal of this sort of conversational missionary work waiting to be done,} and the time which we spend in chattering about th& weather might be very profitably devoted to it. It should be bohie in mind that there is scarcely any one of average intelligence who 'cannot, if he is drawn out, talk interestingly and instructively nbout at least one thing, the thing with which he is practically the roost familiar, or which is connected with hi®, regular labor. Uyour companion|on tlie car or on the street a machinist, a manufacturer, an artisty a builder—lend the conversation around to the one sul^ject, if there are no othere, I in which he is sure to be interested. The result will bo that you will please hun, I and will gain fresh knowledge yourself. Whoever talks much thus witfc specialists upon their chosen department of labor or thought, will get together a fund of valuable information, not to be learned from the books.

Do the Dying Snffer Pain! People do not like to think of death. It is an unpleasant subject: but it constantly obtrudes itself, and there has been mnch speculation as to whether mental or physical pain attend the final act. Observation teaches us that there is little pain k)f either kind in dying. Experience will come to us all one

these days, but it will come too late to benefit those who remain. It seems to be a kind provision of nature that, as we approacn the dreaded event, our terrors diminish, and the coward and hero die alike—fearless, indifferent or resigned. As to physical pain, Dr. Edward H. Clarke, in..Visions, says:"The rule is that unconsciousness, not pain, attends the final act. To the subject of it, death is no more painful than birth. Painicsslj we came whence we

know

lessly we go whither

Often

powerful

same as that

When ybn iat* ktr& (Ulfing'.with one of, ypt|r tljirtt^ ^liUd*enrT^«d thi# ia UieiruaualfiondiUou—ypurfriaml kimlly oiTeratoget iyw*glaw,, dipper is good enougbi do«'t trouble youraelt" This ifl OP trouble to the neat housekeeper, forsfce haa# strong prefer dnce that you use, tbye glasa, for various reasons.

When yfjnsbave ^penfca day With a frieml who doea her iwa worlc, and sho has exerted every nerve for your pleaa*

er chi»j,and

ore, aflor she haa washed her china, and her Work done up, sit fit tho piano ,or u.^. and play'until 'she ia ready to fall —, the atoot And during the dnv (unleea invited by Jier) donH go into her kitcfattt And ask a hundred questions There art very iew whom we welcome in our kiUhen. OW-faahioned housekeepers seldom do thi8« Only those who -de*1 nend upon tftris know not the annoyance p^„Uua tejrnole intrusion. j*.

one up, don't^xpect her to uw

Old Booka iuMi Ozone.

It ia known that osone, when properly applied, is a most .eflective and convenient agent for restoring books or prints wliRWhaifS age,or1een ^finearea or soiUfd *ith colmatter—onty a ahprt tiine ljeing

oat injuring in ti« least (he bteckn^® of the ink. An exarople ^Ven ,CtbeJ®*

the aixteehtli opoti v» wltfcU Bevfirat aenteticee bad bein pkintM otetby the motiks^of that day. with a bladk ««iinitig coloring matter, in or$$t |6 o»ake thetn trace ota ilne oouffl bi

Ihirty-dJ: bour^ twat-

•uc4u wtu. llie Coloring maltet

the feet jUut A^Mih^licfes had once been painted over. ..Writing ink may

wl Vffth dilute chk)fhydric add to mow tte oxide bfirOn. OWf MliLULutW 1IIUII^MM,J!BB* xorfMvware of wutuepln Che end if yon ontinary talent, with plenty of work before yon, than if von think jmn*if a man of ffenitta, and audi time in watching w« hair leog, that yo« may «3tovin« people ttoat »oaare cot liW other folka.

Hetasfafis WhUw.Wsiy,

j»Tbe khteey# are eataref* tiuiee wat W waati oat t&e debria of o«tr duuuii«« l*dkA. If titer do a«t mm everywhere.

ftf disorder fet p«*age Kfdu#T' Wm take it faWhfolly. Jt wit! rfeafi 0»e'sl«H* wiiy aaad, ,dtmt S I S «ett ft tola wBa tM ®grr ft INqpw ly maar

Kational House Saloon. Komt hut th« «ne#t Hqu«r* fcept tm Mile. Anu»ng other brand*, la frome aix year old wbl»ky frto ... —j fwr dla frcm waonftctnrrr* «ad« frotn jBMWnwJV mm wnv44. irmf u»' UtOCk flf wtn««, brand'c*, Ac., arts of ibt grades l» ibe mart^t

The Only Remedy

ITHEACTS

THAT AT TBI BAMB *1*1 OK

LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Tkk combined action give* it toon-\ \derfulpovxr to euro all dma$e$.

BteavM qUote (hm great organ* t» become dogged or torpid, and poiwnoiukumonore tfarqfore forced into the blood that ehovld bo expelled naturally.

BILIOUSNESS, PILES, CpySnPATIOII, KIDKKT COMPLAINTS, I/BIKAB* DISEASES, FKIA I.K WEAKt- HISSES, AH® HBKYOtJS

DLSOSDEBS,

op causing free action of them organs and restoring their power to throw gf| disease.

Why gaffer BUlonnpaiiu and acliwf Wkr tonnmtcd with Pllea, Comtipatioa W!ii frlfhtened brerdtMraered Kldaert 11

Why eadur« nerroaa or alek h«adac2ieat ffkjr barn sleepless aiffhta I Use

KIDNEY WORT

Liquid

Rklriey-Wort

not. Pain

know not. Na«

ture kindly provides an anaesthetic fot the body when,the spirit leaves it. Previous to that moment, and in preparation for it, respiration becomes feeble, generally slow and nhort,

accom

plished by long inspi nit ions, and short expirations, so that the blood supply is less and less oxygenated. At the same time the heart acts with corresponding debility, producing ft slow, feeble and often Irregular pulse. As this process goes on, the blood is not only driven tr 'the head with diminished force' and .r lea? quantity, but what flows there loaded more and moro" with carbonic acid gas, a

Auran Araur.

anesthetic, the

derived

from charcoal.

Subject to its influence tho nerve-centers lose consciousness arid sensibility, apparent sleep creeps over tbe system then comes stupor, and the en&'i—Ncw .York Express. t^iwwnl

f*'* .•»*• .» A i\vt Don'ts. tf cMif-tut When yon are out to dinner,.or tea-, And the

on fire Otiv iu ouiiivij.ur

v.— ..o^tews inviteeyau to the tnblc, don't wait fpi-the" inVitatipn to 1)0 rfe? pea ted, Ks it ia not'o'iily impolite on Ilie ......

th*t put up

WELLS, RICHAB0SO8 A Propyl

Editor.

Lata of "HOMH Am FARM."

tetlreHr Iirn6ml. Gcnci-alnews, TRIuableinformatiom and interafOng routing matter w^rur-i

anil lUteral Mtnm}««io08Wlu Mgireatotlutt^ HAUMJtS 1THEB. *.i' lu nuMra. BAvruts FHICB.

Address S0UTH & WE5T,'? Sid Pttie Street, St. loiila,M

AC9«* to 8«U tk#

the tempt

ing dishes lose xneir rensn. I h'nd, cpfpr ibariy a tew daVs since, and they vrerb called three times before they made their ap|mrit»Wlft'fh¥tmiing room.

Oi.c

Merehuits Manfllactiirers, m«n, Florists,. Stationers and

Business People aitifuhcw am rtriigtuorf with. ta4 Make

and Save

"•wur will last tli

and rtfeiet in

health. It is a dry, vegetable compound and OHpackagewill »ake »»lx «ta»T Xedlelae. 1 Get it of your DrugqieL, he will order it for you. Price* $1.00.

WILLS, KCEA2CS8S A 00., PmnbtatL (WMwtyapW Bartft—,

Vt.

Money

byndiijieie vort^ia^otd Mc*M PRINTING

PRESS

•D/'-B. RIW. MoaStaa, TBL pix tot Ititif alresdy la on

Hoae."—w, F. WOOtAWV

"Tim

J. W. tku&e** Of. 7Si Ckeetmt St, j^ftil»»Ma

a»fe*frrtm SB e*htto$8 bf &*<***« 7«pr e«cntak' tad Kpare t»»e li»# lt coat* uvthhiC U) Irr u*,h!ng JiVe it-'fOT mdn'-yVsiciu KwfvM..

plmfMitit Iffld ^rt!v WrttiOral.)"

«Mke nft

MortoJi Post, NO. 1, »Wi*nr«*T crpnrDU*!. TEB^%HAITT^ B«*dqiHirWr« «§H «oafli Tkl«

R*f«Ur«iWtlnr» mi* Ttarsday e»a!a««. awsbiamOu fSrM«adlai»o«ai «pe» arffi c^eainf.

Oomradea rtaithtf tba dty «fl

"AT

Cvaanna, &dj%

AlQtlamrm wwa. aaa_go cajh trial irUJi^nt «*p««we. W* taaHy r»er oferei for wove wlIHai to

torn

Hfllllll *A«TCUttn witWpaifl intwo OPIUM ^Bsaaryggsrsi:

AemirT* wirrma rom rew *a»*

Sunlight and Shadow

WMk tefc«tte

"OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

PoRBesse* many advantsges as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City af Terre Haute.—1THIS

NEWS

class

and WEST,"

.,PUBH8HKD AT STREET, ST., LOOTS. By ALFRED AVERY A CO. Send fpr sample copies of "SOUTH WJESX.M wiiich. ia a totf lass^ricnltur^

Mo,

«9 MfWU

ly with National'anl^State politics are

especiitjr ^•v^tld tl township and

county Affairs. o^Lsd tbe n&isbeUaneous

literary «leptioD» ars aa]lad with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and ®6fala the com

munity rhe |«mid aad healthful in

fiueace of a hearty laugh ia recogaiaed by

TB"

rTO lCOOO A EAtt. or $Ti A 4*1 lln ytmr own localltt. trls*. 'men do a# well a* mm. WfcAy jBMK than Ute autmsnt-aUie^ abyve.

No,one can *.) in n»on-,T fact Ant one t* *o the work Yoa can

Kftwi-- flr jon

k««w -all ibhttt tefc*

befai»tl.* pMsWk-, a«id3»i«:"pm mlurra^faad wilUeMl y»u full particular* *»4 ,pfi*»«a terms free. Sample* worthalso fw jot cay Mies *-tm -ylanttt. Add res.

A CO., Portlatfl Malaea Hiawtt

'ftmr

raiad

GEORGB STIKTOK

"J*

aboald ttyainllilaf afafc frtll

fMHtformnNtf whet jw «*a d» at «b« oflor. No rooaa td explain here, fwieandtnjrteanjiwr tt»eor eoly ftmt $p*rt Ua»6 t»tt»tMtoii ««a-a»ia •rrlMMurfitat joe waA. Wowaa maka a» «imA Mtaaa. ^eiafor«P«cWpHuUkr»»ajd pwttcnt*£. srtrfcfe Wt aall fw»- .#00 »ttt ftee. tvmH kMish ar*arf gMirwk w« ZS^i^jSLm HALL1TT AOO„ Pwt,

fUt On—Haw**HA r*finilM« irtiiw MARCHAL a SMITH ORCAN

is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of Ithe term. It belongs to that,

of papers which, is flourishing most

9ignally£Jn

*i%r»»TW7Wrtuklil tinsuiofprvtiitj UMMM, with j—t bul« tay r«p— I viij7 --"1 Order Almtcra ith Street, Maw'

A* IF URW 19 NWAWNHJI W W W RVWAIA W A A

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 morfe reliable form.

Many of our people eanfibf anord to take

the costly city pajjei^, while others find

neither the time nor tha inclination to

pcrusef^i^c^^r and indistinct columns

printed infamall type. TnB NEWS .pres-' tm~tm pm p9t&:«»» ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is out inter

minably in the metropolitinftJournals. hit# r'V}M Its editorial columns, while dealing large

NEW PREMIUM CORN OKI.T CjntAf PRACTICIJE HAH» COK«

TWO IMPORTANT ADVANT -WIBST.-IUMI s«tlajiir« tha corn, and ia tna tblnrto nsa forj^alllnff corn for aaed. sSfeOND.-Tb. tip and and

bolt

MIOT» S#,SI?FFFIYVP*RE?

to lay before oar patrpas tbs latest and

choicest productions ef the Twaias and

Bvrdettes ef the laid.

The eity department of the Waws is

well looked after. Bach sapy^g.

a complete record of the evemts oceuring

£*sem™w9-

and matter ia stnd^oaaly azeiuded. sad oar

4«lfjrt

The K»w« iseiretilated more largely

awAin ni£» afeat

tiie-doiy IfearieM oatqwloia auk eater* t-f»r H't.•*(***{! itlt ,{

!M(

prising daily weitef IndiaaspoRs. The fit *r Mi NEWS has inoeaaed her «rculation over

one thoaaaad witbiMhelast thiftfr days,

& a a a a

b6ot 900^. 'jfimi' «*a t»3 nllei^[ f"" »I I S s^ 5' through thaiHaws boxes, or direct from

tbe ?T*wa office, corner Fifth aad Kaln

llfNlft'

end

b® 0 W-For Sala fir»t-cla«« Conntry Stores and Daslarsfn

The People's Paper.-AipM

vi ?A 1

U»_

(belled Into onavaaad, and tha body of **f which ia an ImmansacoaTenlenee, aa auy fann

*"*'o»r pRKmn?coM0aH^L?ifRlr«^^^.[

in,.nM f§m«I3iW

A61KPTS WANTED

In miy v.

Base

.U I* I..

IIST TIEilE XiDB.

Always was, and always

'E. L. PROBST. Fourth street, bet. Mttln aa

WM. DREUSICK-

CARPENTER AND BUIL It fin Manufacturer of Drensicke's

Patent Rcl'ri^erator Cor. Ninth and Sycamore 8ti., TERRE lIAljiT]

xsoo

OVEH PtotJ

FEE.

"TlnVe

been sold country Fiance, of which en !*rfpt facufitt', perfomir avert tltiw UHca acr1 diroctii^s'

Wa now *aj to tha afflicted anil doubti* thinfo ^l ^i4abt*e

b-A^C:

That the pad fails to cure, This Gre«t_ will posl Laincbt Brlfmt's ftnd Retention of the Urine. Inflmoi Kidney's Catarrh of ilie Bladder, High Urine, Pain In the Bach. Side *r I,olns, Weakness, and Jn fn^all.disorders of thej and Urinary Orgass whelHtr contracted vate disease or oti»«rwise.

Inc«n| atlal

Ladias, If yon shre su#eri«* from WesOaeaa Lewwcorrbea. or any «Hiteaae lOdae^a, Bladder, ar Urinnry Organs, \it« teu CA5 BK ri itEiit W^t)K»atSwal^9W|•t*••"fo,, ssedlclnes, ly wearing

PROF. GUILMETE'S1

FRENCH KIDNEY WHICH CCIBS BT i»»0*PTI05. Ask yanr draggiat far Frof. Oailinette' Kidney Fad, aad take no other if be has a.00 aad /an wIll Mceiva Ue Pad ky|

sat3

TXCThf 0ITIAL1 7B0X THE FX01 Jadge Bacftaan. Lawyer, Ta1edo,0 a/ "One of Prof. OflSlmeUe's Freach Ktdi

cwrabie. Daring all this time I suflere

*y sngeredj for tkreey*af« with

Fad fonr weeks," ©aire 5. Seott. iytvaata, O,, wrttaa: have beeaagraat aaferer for IS year BrifU's Disease of tha Kidneys. For weel «et«at o# se4 t4ok Urei

I wore two Oalimette's kidney* ritviita. aad I a«W know I aa entiraly *ra. Helien Jerome, Toledo, O says: "For year* I hare kaea co*lined, a great, tfceUai* to pr wUh I^jowwea «»4i weakness, note one ot Onllmette a 1 Pada and waa eartd ta oae inontJi.*4

H. B. Oreea. Whaleasle Orocer, FJndUi aWtes' "I saUered for rrer S5 years wia laaae a I

writes: -IWffW OB# Ot ti*P* fF± "t**, »af Whrefl awrf#^e»eflt frmn than anythiag naed. Ia fact the Psd* glre better genera

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Li*ert

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