Daily News, Volume 2, Number 91, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 December 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY, NEWS

X. P. BB&UCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner Fifth and **in Streets

Bniered

atthe"Post

Offlce at Terre

aa iecond-cl*»g ifotur.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1880.

TOM SCOTT of Pennsylvanie, has raised a fund of $ 100,000, for Grant, all by hlm-

ASEW Democratic paper, for which, it is said, $160,000 has been pledged, is^to be Started in Brooklyn, New York.

IT is suggested that "II Unclo Dick Thompson retire# from public life with this administration he might imitate Lord Bcaconsfleld and write a-novel. He wields the pen of a ready 'writcr and has the fiery imagination of youth."

GES. N. P. BAKES lectured in Chicker ingHall, New York, last evening, on "The American Vole mtcer." Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, president. General Grant was seated on the platform, and made a brief address after the lecture, refen-ing to the services rendered by the volunteer system to the country.

THE London

Berlin, Nov. 28th. SayB.—"A great at tempt is being made to excite the indignation of students against the Jews by the Stocker party. This

if?

T'fo

quickly emptied.

TUB SAIUEDAY HIOHT.

The SatuMnjjl Jfight fl 6ut, and the boys on the street are wild over it: Thoy JST like hot takes, and from ail appOantrtces, and from the great racket round about the office of tlie Saturday Nigki, Uiink there is "Mimething in tt." The ^^1^08 are that it will be a

success.

'I—I

l|li"fl

^ENSIQHS.

Aante,

Indian*,

Daily News special from

already beginning

to have an effect at Lcipsig, where stormy meeting's are held. The police have torn down placards in tha southeastern quarter® of the city ot Berlin directly inciting the inhabitants to persecution of the Jews,"

THK ovortures of the Turkish Minister at Athens have not been rejected but as, a condition for opening regular negotiations, Greece has asked Turkey to make a positive proposal. This cdnciliatory attitude is the effept of Uie unwillingness of the Powers to i^bert io force In favor of 3recce, and the small response On the part of the inhabitants of Th$Ssaly and Epirus to the Greek attempt to forma volentcer corps.

Joiw T. CUAWPOKD, an eccentric man, who died in Cincinnati abought a fort night ago, left an estate for the building of a home for aged colored men. The will directs that the home shall be built on a tract of 1812 acres on College Hill, but it cannot be probated, as ope of the tritnesOee is dead, and the other, JobnK. French, is a ioldier in the regular army somewhere in the West. The property is variously estimated as worth from $30,000 to #100,000. -i Liu......J-lax-.——ii

GKNKTIAI, GRANT and the Mexican Minister faidn visit to Plymouth Church last Sunday which occasioned qhite a sensation. At the conclusion of the service, the congregation remained, in their seats to fcet a look at the distinguished visitors. Mr. JBeecher announced that the services were ended, aud requested the people to leave tho church. The congregation, however, mi^le .no movement toward going out.- Mr. Beechcr, With stfange Ira patience, proclaimed: "Thirf house is for the worship of Got!, not of war," and again appealed to the people to disperse. Nobody went until General Grant and the Minister quietly took up their hats and

*f fifW

The cottn»is«iWi«r j&aslfljah Ika* handed Secretary SCIIUK* his annual tc port. It shows that there are on the pSntfTn mQO0 »i&^s ^hi^ tl^ Are 80O,t»O0 uro^ttiod appllehHoni 9$G,oti0 of which have arisen under the/arrearage of pension^'. act,. The. amount *n»ually ex pended on act^uht this nem alone is now about $58,000*000,

BUTTER AXD CBXSSS HXH

The Chicago butter and cheese meb are of the opinion that their trade being Injured by the introduction of oleraargerine, butterine, suioe and other compounds of the bovine, animal, and have hold a couooii of war upon the Byrfdton*' •Ad dfeftred'

kk they

"i#

w® Romperm in

terlopers by legislation, to expose their products in Utemarket undter their proper name*. This fit light Ho man has any right to put upon the market any article which i* not labelled according to its com portion or quality, no matter whether it be cheese or butter, dry foods or jewelry. If it he not a genuine article, hut an tmi tation, he should he compelled to aay INK The French are ahead of u# in thia matter Their Iawr* are sewe, and severely punish those who attempt to palm off for an? genuine article that which Is an imiUtion of it It lanot a question whether the thing i* harmle*** hut whether it is what Is told for. Ho doubt oleomargarine, nuiae and hutterine 'are, when properly made, a* inoffen»ive a» genuine butter ami cheese. but they *r« neither the one nor the other. They abouJd be *old for what they are. As General Oar** field say*. hun( the ramals who at* temjpt impoaiiiooi on innocent people.

US tOKX JEQBJS «ayAy4

The tolls collected oa the New York canals this vetr* as per official report, amount to a#rfn*t $041,000an incrca eof $214,000, sotwi^hsutodiog the early closing. During the season. 72,207 7M bushels of grain were Iran? ported througii the Erie canal, from Buffalo to the Hudson river, being 000 more than last year.

TOiat Every House Ke«ds. One of the worst faults of our very faulty modern achiteetare, as applied to bouses, is found in the fact luat our architects do uot Jte iitUi their plau the po»ibiiities of Ktrkneas in the femily. Now uo house is properly constructed that has not in it a room oi rooms expressly designed for the accommodation of the sick and infirm. This room should in the first place, have a warm, sunny exposure. The window light should be ample, and command the widest possible view. The first essential in a sick room is piace. Through it, and by means of the

a good, ana by

flAme.

liberal fire-

warmth which it generates, the whole room is kept in its atmoepneric conditions wholesome and pure. Not only so, but a slow, burning fire, with its lights and shades, its rising sparks and glowing brands, its curling and many colored smoke, and its changeful embers, furniahes ceaseless diversion to the sick one who lies watching it Nothing is more soothing and quieting than the influence which subtly steals into the senses of him whogptzes dreamily into the gentle

Raisins, Foreign aud Domestic. The United States is the greatest misin consuming country in the world, and uses annually more raisins than the whole of Europe. This market is only supplied from Bpstin, the raisins known as the "Malagas" being considered the

as surpassing all other regions for raising raisins of that character. The annual Uuga grapes averages 2,250,of twenty pounds each. It

yield of Mala 000 boxes sometimes reaches 5,500,000 boxes, and last season 2,000,000 were marketed. Of this enormous yield the United States takes fully one-half, on which it pays duty of2£ cents iwr pound. The American raisins are made from a white grajje, the "Muscat of Alexandria," to the raising of which the soil. and climate of large portion of California are so well adapted. The vine begins to bear somewhat in the second year, although the full bearing is not developed until it five years old, and continues to bear for Jialf a century, and sometimes forseyen-ty-five years. In the (cultivation of raisin grapes, American 'grape-growers have little to learn of Spain, but in the curing and packing of grapes a lack of experience is still felt. The raiBins are not cured by any artificial process, however, but In a comparatively simple manner. The grapes are laid on gravel beds, and are exiposed to the sun for ten o.r twelve days in August or September, when they are ready foi '.urn ed from ly changed to of the ruining of commerce. The white fyigur which is generally found attached lo the raisins sold in the market is entirely a natural product of the grape, and comes on with age—first appearing, as a rule, when the '•aisins are abonl two years old. mstaaesssi

Formation of Dew.

Dew isf a sign of fine weather, and Is never seen except under a cloudless sky. Wind aud clouds are sure preventatives of dew, from the simple reason that clouds are able to retain some of the solar heat and, as they enn give forth warmth, the radiation from the earth is checked, and a warmer temperature preserved. Wind evaporates the moisture as fast as it appears and if the wind is westerly, there is^ittle dew or cloud to be seen. The tontrary is observed with an easterly wind, but a west windiitows over vast expanse of land, and having lost its vnpor, dries trp any moisture it may come across where-, as an east wiud crossing the Atlantic, is full of yapor and sheds daw on all sides. The«! remnrkSj Of course, apply chiefly to particular localities, but the influence of west wind may be seen in the

Spring, in Spni

Dew is piore copiously deposited Spring and Autumn than in Summer, there is usually a greater difference in those seasons between* the temperature of dsy and night in Spring, however, there is a small deposit of dew when a weat Wind prevails: but In Autumn, during the soft influences of south ana east winds, the earth is covered with uwfeirtm., It has sl6o been observed that there is a greater formation of dew. between sunset and midnight, •Mr. George Dines, who lias made eat* tensive eiperiments and observations on the formation of dew, finds that thedepth of deposit in England in an evening mrely exceed an hundreth part of an inch and that the average annual depth of the deposit Upon the surface of the earth doc* not exceed an inch and a half.

Did it ever occur to you, klnc mams* while trotting your babies on your lap in fldch a vigorooa way, that if some gf ant about ten times your site were trot you In a similar manner, the breath would be very apt to be bounced, opljgf your body?

WfcyAte TM atttMK? L-l

Because y«m have sttowvd your bowel# to become costive, mod liver torpid. Use IDdney Wott to produce a free state of the bowels, a*i ft wilt stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the skin of Its tm&tmm, cure bltiou# headache, aud cause new life in the Wood Diunbt have it both dry «*d Bquld.—£»0* Ihr

A iMwstock of Rubbers, Arctic* and w&na 0msbM« Jast received at O. A. Roge«*Co.8»MsinstJWt 8f7-tS

UTEBAB* IK)TE%

Miss Constance Febimorc Woolson is writing a new novel, "Ance,* for Harp er's Magstine.

Mrs Htllen Hunt Jackson *'H. H.") has ber book on the Indian question nearly ruKijf^ It will be called -A Centum of dishonor."

William T,

Adam»

*8.

C'01i\'er Optig") is

editing a new Boston juvenile magazine, "Our, Little Ones," 15.

Nadal. v^h^ had Returned from

London lo New York, is writing an article on Thackeray. it is rumored, that one of the No Name Series wit« written by ft granddaughter of Daniel Webster.

Rev, Josepii Cook, while in England, will prepare an English edition of his lectures, in two volumes.

MS. C. C. Coffin (4/Carleton"j has written for the Harpers a history of American colonial life, called "Old Times in the Colonies."

Rev. E. P. Roe's last religious novel, "A Day of Fate," is, fn the opinion of the Springfield RejuMiean, "a worthy com-

E[oe'8

It is a companionship it-

self! The walls, too, should have their proper adornments. Pictures that suggest quiet and peace, and the free'fresh life of nature outside, should be on them. A bracket, with its vases of flowers: a green clambering vine, clinging ambitiously to the ceiling: a library case fitted with familiar'books curtains that soften the light while admitting ii—all these are helpful to one who lies in weakness, and can take no more of life than what a little room reveals. The object of the construction and location of a sick-room should be to give perfect accommodation and protection to the invalid, while at the same time it suggests the beauty and freedom of being unconfined—the life and animation of the great out-door world beyond., ,'t

anion for its seven predecessors. Mr. avowed object is to convey moral help through fiction, not to produce a work of nice literary art, and he possessed marked qualifications for accomplishing his object. He tells a healthy story in a manly way, with freshness and vivacity, and he knows how to be religiouswithout cant. His books have a great popularity, this one starting ou^j|jL|^^).r^d^^of 30,000."

M. Noguievski is editing a series 6f Latin classics for the use of schools, with Russian notes. A selection from the Satires of Horace, and the first three books of the "JSneid" has already been published. This is the first series of the kind hitherto published in Russia, except Kremer s" edition of the Greek classics, which consists i»»erely of text and glossary.^,

Miss Mary L. Booth, the editor of Harpfir's Bazar, made her early literary reputation principally by translations from the French. The America# reading public is indebted to her for the English rendering of Menr's "Andre Chemie Victor Cousin's" Life and Times of Madame' de Chevreuse," Marmie's "Russian Tales," Abftut's "Germaine" Snd 'The King of the Mountains," Pascal's ''Letters," and Sue's "'Mysteries of the people." Her abridgement of Martin's "Histofy of France" is now in course of publication. •ssssssssssssssssssssssss I '-JI

I# Ut:h

A MI'S EM EXT NOTES.

Mrs. Scott Siddons begins an' engage^ ment iq Indianapolis next Monday night. Mios Sara Stevens, one of the,company supporting Miss Ada Cavendish,, is the widow of the late John C. Heeman $

Robinson and Crane's presentation of Bartley Campbell's new plrfy, •Matrimony, is drawing large houses in New York.

Alicc Gatef^has tcTn^brhrily ijuit'" singing.'. Her company has disbanded, find she is said to have sent her last husband to- grass. s&f! '.I -iw*'.Jicf'

Mary Anderson begins her New York engagement Dec, 18. During her time there she will play "Meg Merrilles" and

"The Daughter" of" Poland."J%^ .^

The W«hin?ton AjnMc ventures oj opinion that J. H. Haveriys njLme will

soon become the synonym for humbug. ijf,

S WOOf

ftt No. 119 Fourth avenue, with suicidal latent.—iVcw iWk Herald. "'i Inter Oc«»a.

John McCallough, playing in New York, appeared as Othelo Monday night, at the same time Salvini played the character in Philadelphia. McCuliough did not forget his friend. He telegraphed this:

MY DKATI SAI.VINI! My whole heart Is with yoh to night. I trust your sue-, cms will bo «a great as your deserts. Nobody W'3 I lappter thanS*our affectionate. "MOHA* MCCULLOUOIL"

a I S a

A lawyer in Dayton, Ohio, had in his office a particularly industrious student. One of the clients was a young and pretty woman, and her consultation! with the lawyer were always held in his private room, behind closed doors. The

student became anrious jo learn about •he case that required so much secret discussion. He peeped and listened at keyhole, and was rewarded by the fledge that, white the legal business

the

knowledge

related to the collections of small debf& most of the totenriews were devoted to TOurtahip, The lawyer desired the wonmn to marry him, while she, being wealthy, feared that his motive was mercenary. On the occasion of her next call the lawyer was not in, and the student informed her that, although lie hadn't been admitted to the bar, he was confident that he could dealaatisfectorily with her case. She said r.o, but he persisted, popped the queation on the spot salt eloquently, and was ae

ccpted. The lawyer, in revenge, tried md that was how the to whip him, and that was got out. mssasKSSsassnmmmmmmat

National How

Kerne but the flnect llqaors kept on sale. Among

cfckbwttcd T. B.JSfppJ A To., mferefftctnrrro from tbo

C«d«r

ggyM

Senora Maria Anlonin, known on the stage as Mile. Maria Silvie: formerly a prima donna, and lately employed ns governess in the family of Mr. Louis C. Tiffany, the artist, at Noi 48 East Twenty Sixth street, died at nine o'clock yesterday morning In Belleviic Hospital. She tookgtoi oxalic acid on the 28d insL, in her home s*0»«.doe*

Bswi Dlnrtct. Ky «ll made f«wn

hird-miul« p*tar

many

stoty

Uatwre** Ultilre-Way.

The kidneys are natnne's Mcevtr to wr*8h out the debrw of dor constantly changing bodies. If they do not wort properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as yen see signs of disorder get a package of KidneyWort and take it fSaithfnlly. It will dean the slntce-way of sand, gravel or stone and purify the whole *y«tf«m. Druggists «U it bo^ liquid and dry, and it is equal ly i^deste^tor w*y»—iM&pmdmt.

Tfeeii ootlr»» piock of

f4»e«, btnAdire, Ac ,.|r« of fe« in t)j«* m»rtK 'C

The Only Remedy

itaw It* ewt^ww6

146 Ulaacratloa*. 8end for Circniara and termi to

Mr. Steele Mackaye, manager of the j. 0.M0CCKDIC & co., Cincinnati.o. Madison Sqnare Theater and happy author of "Hazel Kirke," was presented on the occasion of the three hundredth. representation of his play, last Frida\ 11 night—with a rich and unique gift eiven in the name of .fellow workers UJI Mr, Domlnlck Murray. "Hazel Kirke'1 stilJ holds his place on tlie programme 06 the theater.—'iViJM! York Herald?

Merchants, Hapfactnrers,

I THAT ACTS AT THE SAXB flXB 08|

THE LIVER, THE BOWELSp and tho KIDNEYfc.

Thi* combined action give* it won\darful power to cure ali diteaset.

|Wh£ JjJ^We 8jck?|

Because we aUmo theMgreat organ*\ Ito become dogged or torpid, and\ \poitonoun Jmmortare therefore forced\ \into the blood that thould be expelled] \naturaUy.

KL^O^L^UP^

BILIOUS!*K88, PILES, COSSTIPATIOH, K1DNKY COMPLAINTS, UBINARf DISEASES, FEMALE tTKAJt- a

SKSSKS, A5D NERVOUS DISORDERS,

7 free action of iheee organs xng their power to throw off

\by causingt and resLorvi [disease.

Why SnfT»r Blllomi nalim and Mken I Why tormented irith Pitt*, Constipation 1 Why frightened

over

iuuB Amr, Editor.

lV,

he does not change his plans. Saltinl, the Italian tragedian, will on and libenl1 wmmi^onswlfi be given to clubMonday week at. the Arch 8trcet The-! SAMPLKS F«EE. atre, begin his "'farewell American tour 'M He will give eight representation*, aj$pearingas "Othello," "Hamlet," "Tlife Gladiatcr," and ^Ingomar."

Of politics, will be the fabric.

diftordertx! Kldooyi

Why endure nerron* or nick headaches! Why bare sleepless frights I Vss KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in| I health. Bis a dry, ttgetaMt compound and I OM paekacewm Mntke*lx«Uoraiedlela«. Get of vow Drugqist, he triU crder it I for you. Price, $1.00.

WSLLLBUSASSSOH 4 00., FnprMc^ I (Wnikod poM |Mtd.) BnrWngtoa, Vt.

X&VMponae to th»in|«6t»®i*t»

men, Florists, Stationers and Business. People everywlicnt are delighted vltb, tad

Make and Save Money

by wing the woftd-reaoarMd Model

Cam/S?r?Ut

«vui laat a Wtetlmti

rf greet

nambera of who jr«tor to parehaao

Xldney-Wort

elreed? pieyMed. th« pro-

prlotanofttiia celebrated remedy now prepaxo It In liquid torm as well aa dxjr. It is verj ocmeentratod,

put

la'always

In large botUee,

and la equally effldtent aa that put up drjr to ttneana. It aavee the neeeaaMy of preparing,

ready, and more eaaOytakenhj

moet people. Price, SI per bottle.

UQTJTD AND DBT SOLD BY DHUOONRTS

WELL8, RICHARDSOX A CO., Prop'w,

Bnrllaicion,

J.&. Bi«SKtT, Qtn'lJtoto* J3dv*rti»m

Late of "HOMJC

A*D FARM."

SOUTH MID WEST,"

PtTBLXSHKD AT 818 PLNK 8TBSBT, St.,LOtJIS. By ALFRED AVERY & CO.

Send for sample copies ot

SOUTH and

WEST,'» which is a flrst-cl&as agricultural

entirely ignored. General news, valuable infor-

mation, and interesting readInjfihfitter are fur-

Actdrn.a, "SOUTH & WEST,"

,[ ^216 Pine Street, St. Louie, Mo*

eulttmu Book

iyi Agvati to 3«I1 the St&ad&ra

Mrs. Burnett, the author of "That Lais o- Lowrie's," will have anew story in a co««i»te Fam .. iu»c«»jrttl fuming. ltlrat« all Farm Crop*, rood & Car* for LlraStoek. row frnit.XtniUMre baiinui, Into

PRESS

PRINTING

I (IO RtRKUwIQI DWiinwyiiuvifw style*, both h«nd *Jld foot pO*cr, no^w fcjiomWut}*.

Send j-cen' it*«p cfcculu*.

K^"THe.MODKt.l,IUtS3|i(ormade

me o«i

1 uviuuiH anwK B. RTRV HOUIivh, .... asss baa oret paid for loelf ahead? la wd

,uuiig alofte.'"—W. P. WOQLAKt, Falrteld, Ilh. TT«e all and even awr* ha« yoa claim for It.'

SNvbnt,

Newtoa, N.J. Flrw Prim at Pari*,'

K.S. W., 't*. Addnati all atAan or inqtrirtftto

J. If.

Diughmia*

A C*

731 Qmtmt St. PktlaMpkia

TO S«000 A TEAT* rti g! to a day yniir own locaiit X-» rlab. Wdo we'l men. Ma miikc th the utatel aNv. i*. ^rse (an

Hieke f*»t.

Any otfe fca *ork. Yoa can

make f«tm r^ t« $4 h^.r li, devof ng ypilr efcntn^s *nd isjwre tiosfr *e iU^ wnu pothluu Uf try the bu c« Kor'hiitx. for imwrjr brjutt,.... plesWant at»d VArrtmhi-

want^ki'ovr 1 i.».i "f ej-lnf W wlii*en4 y*n 1 Mf i. si i*rt*»ir ienit« ftw, }5 T.h ••. ». «'to» ybca make nj» ''$* rnSud for je' r*'): Artlrc*. GKOROE fitTlTHTOX A COk fr,Ma*4 lUinw»

I'M fMnaS'

Morton Post, No. 1,

DKPAST«XT or t*»tA*A.

TEERE HAtTTE Beadfaart«re S$K Sostti Tldtd.

Eegnlar ra««ting« firet act! tltira Th«r«d*T cveeinsa. eaci toontk.

^!rRc*d!ng Boobj ojxMtt trefy evening. Oemradee vtaSBne the cUy wfl '•Ifrajra iwoiaide «rclcom«k,

W S. McLEAS, Cttwanroit. Adj'l

Ono. Pi.axTtTr. P. If. Oflte" at carter*

A f^SEE tn yoar own town, ana no cap* taJ tiskwJ. Ton can gf#e Jbe a Irial wittoottt *xprn«e, Tft« opportimi

trcr

oftrH for tbtM wiHing

work»- Ton eimtM try oolite nntii yon see for yoenelf what

you

can do at

tbalrertoew we otter. Noroo«tt» explain bene. Ton can devote at! yonr ttaws or only ynor ftpare aene tnO« bwtoeaa. and nafe* yms for every Imat ttns rn vroek. Vapm mafc« a# «ocb

IMS. Setia #01 apedal orHrate term* aad barticnlarft. trtiich w* taai! fa*e. |S.oe ostit free. PwtwwpMi «*t«ai ya» bmintl adkaaoe.

AMma UALHSVI

land. Maine.

OPIUM

*0O,

NASITCtMEOwitWiMlntetwe weelca. SI aaa CliK

Dk-S SLBJEXHAX,'

tlticwrwd. tad.

AG Km WJLWTMD WOtt MXW BOOK

SUNLIGHT AND SHADOW

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

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 eanngtjsfford t| .take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlcngtfiy'and indistinct columns

printed in|sina31 type. TUB NEWS pres

ents in compact shape the, telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter-

minably in the metropolitin. journals. 1 Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and Stale politics arc

especially deroted to city,

fMtOqrent*«nSe«MaL Tin anil— HIH nip Ilil li 1 MARCHAL at SMITH ORGAN CO..

If (Haa la a^ttMM^.ar btmwaM ye«t fOttaa NtBfMd t* wa. frMtaM Orfaa. «i OntM-dlNMeraeadC carta Street. Rew Yertt.1

ABOta Tluro

township and

county affairs. A.nd the miscellaneous

literary seletAiong are^cuire^Vttli* great

care, and i^ltb i'c^ft'^iebtlb^'fei^fd for

the instruction and morals 0f the' com

munity.^ sound„and 'healthful in

Huence of a hearty langh is recognised by

4 1 A

TUB Nnws corps, a ad ne effort is tpured

to lay befnr«vOHT patrons the? l*tg& and

choicest productjppft ef. tbf Twaios and

Burdettes of the laad,

ytni

4 1

The city dspartmeat of the Naws is *v "h!r* well Icxiked after. «Xach dayit contains

a complete record of the erects, occuring

our midst. Sensationalism in statement

and matter tt

patrons are able to rely upon the sub-

stAii^ala5cnracy of llch aa^erery item. UH /A- :.J- *. The KKWS is circulated more largely and

in more towns than way other daily paper

in western Indiana, The DAI&T Naws it

the only fearless omlspoken and enter*

prfilag daily West of Indianapolis. The

Kirws has increased her circulation over

one thoasand within the hurt thirty days,

and baa now a

iffcetEfaai

ms^si

bo** fUk\

eirealation- of

bout KW. The Xavt eaa be ordeird

through thtfKrws boxes, er direct from

the Nffws office* eorner Fifth and Main

NEW PREMIUM CORN SIS

ler will be wanted. W nted. Cagraartn JL

TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTA6

FIBST.-ndOMnotinjnre the corn, and la U»erelor« thing to

for shelling corn tor aeed.

RtfoOND.-The tip endand bntt end ot theeoH •belied Into one rewel, and the

TIE PEOPLE'S PAPERJARPD- BASE HEAJ

•OF run- t'EOPl.t. fOH THE

BY THE PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.

'M I. fi-f N»

4"»

•m

Possesses many adyanteges. as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in tlie City of Terre Haute.—THE

NEWS is modern newspaper in the full

body

of the ear into!

which is an immense convenience, a» manylarmen pi thecornfrom themiddleof theear. gfMj Farmer ant» U»i a Sheller tor sbellinr corn try, for meat, tor teed,

tor teed,or for any similar pnrpbM,: priced shelters be may have.

^Er-JriiTpOTor Itaeir xir Over on Any Farm*

Onr

FRKaniJM

CORN

SHRIXKR

Co** Smui^ iJSVe^fli

it desUned.to

When onca introduced nov.

iere tbla tobe the Beat HandOornSheTj 3 WASTED i® erery County.

JENTS WANTED in every as* Country Stores and Dealers

w9" A57td3torri*Ini»l«i«^ ABiTftciM*L.,^HT.wdtr

xnsr THE Always was, and always will1

E. L. PROBST.

Fourth streot, bet. Main and.$

WM. DRET/SICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDt

Msiiufucturer of Dreusioke's

Patent HefrigcratorsJ

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts., TERRE HAUTE II

vv ftc

OVflR A 1 LiON Olf Prof. (iullnict^

FRENCf

Have fllrf

been aoid In 1 eountry anti: Krancr. «w«rj of which hnflj? cn perfect »il faeiion„s«d pot/ormud ,(4 et

tilth#.

We now e#y to the afflicted and doubting tbat \r«-*HJ pay the above rewArd for a single 1

"LAMEBAOK

T'bat th pad faiii? to cnri?.t! Tliix (trrnt Ttn will positively and prrnmnt nt!y ciirc Lum Lam')' back. Schitictf. Otnvc!, niabt-t^, Bright Disease of tbs Kidn#i». Tncontinu nnd Retention of the Urine, InflamatioB 0 Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Col Urine, Pain in tbo Back. 8i4j er Lobm* Ncr. Wcaknesx. and in f»ct aii diaorderw theBiai and Urinary Organ* wltcthcr contracted by vate disease or otherwise. ladies, if yon are sngeHng« from tVeakn^ss, Lencecorrbea. or any disease kidneys, Bladder^ er Urinary Organ*

|t io« A» iK CUBKn!

F« nil of

Wltboot swallowing aaaseo«« «iedWn«*,by si ly wearing

ue PROF. G-tnLMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PA.

WHICH CURBS UT ABSORPTION.

Afkyonr druggist fer

Trot.

•efrSW.fQ to}

Oniimette's Fre

takn no other if ke has

Kidney Pad, sad tak* no other if be Jia# not

yoft

l^re^isa the

Pa4 by y«

TZSTIXOHIALS FXOK rax PEOPLE.

Judge

Bocbaaaa,]Uwyer%ToJ«^o,

O. sayp:

"One of Prof. (Jn!lmett« French Kidney I enMil:me

Lambago hi three weeks' tine,

ease bad been given

ohickd, andour iJLA Jk

tip

by the best IJootors

curable. Poruig all this tine suffered an agony Slid large snms 0/money. Oeorg* Vnrtfer. J, P., Collide, O., i-ays: "I stjflrred for three years with Bciatica Kidney Disease, and often had to go abo~ crotches.! was entirely and permanently

after «rc«riag

Brof. ""'J

Pad four week*.

Oafiniette's PTeaeh Kid

Oaf re If. 'Swtt, Sylvaaia. writ**:

"I hare been a great safferer for 1ft year* Brigbr* Disease of tbs Kidaeys. For weeks a Un« wa«t#get«otof tel took barrels medlclnr, bnttbey gave me ealy temporary rel I w«t* two »f Prof. aoUmette's Kidney. six

wHK*.

Sod I now kaow 1 aa entirely care

Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Tolede, O says:

Pads and waa cored in one taoath. H, B. Qreen, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, it orer SB years with Jame **1 tef Otl_ ...

and fa three weeks was permanent!/ cared weariog one

Prof. Oniimette's KMnejsPads.

X. D., Drngjdst, Logan spot

Ind .. when ttaMg la aa order Yor Kidney fid writes **l Wi oetTed

re benefit from than anything I.

used. In fact the Pad* gt« be"*' general aati faction than aay Kidney remedy we eyer aoM.** Bar A Sboemaker. maaxista, Hannibal, Mo. ^ea«^Ui*«pVlr»elr trad^Ja ronr ?. M»d are hearing of good resalta from them ev day,**

Prof, fiailaette's Fmdi Llrer Wfll

ooattively

enra Fe*er and Btllioaa Faver, Ji

Agaa.

Agae Cafce, ,«jd #11 dise

pnata. and alljf taaaaea oT the Ltver, Kbd? Price |l Wbrtnafl. 8«a matte's Treatiae oe the KihM}i

Dnm »y

Bead for Prof.( Liter, fr

Address a mmxan

RA* CI,

Toleda, OWa.