Daily News, Volume 2, Number 92, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 December 1880 — Page 2

I® I

fl" *t

DAILY- NEWS

,. it,,.., .,,,.^-— ,r, a.,,,., !, X. P. BBAUCHAMP, Editor ud Prof»rt»tor. rablicaiion Ottce. corner Fifth aad MaiaStraeta

Kwvered at the Pott Office at Terr* Wante. Indiana, as seeoad-dasa awrttw.

MONDAY, DECEMBER, 6. 1880,

The Riphmond

T'Itgram my* Wayne

county is solid for Harrtsorf, f»t Uv 8. Senator. .» iL.jjum'Wu-. -J1,1.1.,!!! te#r*s»a»9«iiir

It is a coincidence that the only three counties Iowa carried by Hancock, Wfre nsm.od Jackson, Johnson and Lee.

Prbtty St'l. Brown, the Chief clerk of the State Department want* to go on the "retired list,**#? consul to Jerusalem.

Prkbident Havk* thinks that Polygamists should be deprived of the privileges of citizenship, hat otherwise leaves them in the "mire." .• .[.in.. I i'

The Trrre Haute police force ahouW or ganlzc a dramatic company, they should play Pierce's cabin.—-*' Union. Herald. "The boys" ineau the Sheriff $ po&se. ji. u. i-jml *..JLMhm-3ssm

SoMKof the Net? York papers are advo eating Sec. Everts for Senator from New York. He stands a much "better show.of being struck by lightning

.Judok Oitrii, of Lafayette, says thai if thfc people of tlie United .,—.. ^-,r »U11 remain »o djwtSTJ) would be represented in Congress by a Repultiiean, by at least .1 ,OUO majority. .. i»8USfea.iXJi—MM 1 IWiiMIU

Pill her bustle full of sponges, Sister's going out to skate She will need their yielding softness

Whan she trtpsube tgure 8.

I)ick Deadeye, before Cookerly,* on the trial of Lidla Goddripb for vagrancy. ,L

THtt Chicago M«r Ocean suggests that the Hon. Abram Hewitt had better go up gome alley and slip into the Capitol through ho basemen

I. Abram is not the

kind of a man who looks you straight in the eye when he has not beou using his HttlC hatchet, like George Washington. «L UlJianWWBEBWMB

TfTK Detroit Free I'rens says the Re publican party cotnes on deck only when the sea Is smooth and tho sun shines when it cloud-run and the wind begins to blow, it goes below and leaves the'helm

Tip Bot?iKNor, it i^ said will only accept office under great pressure, and if MirfiJIml 'leaves the, fftllectors bureau it would take great efforts on the pnrt of the administration to get a successor. Some #olf important individuals have gone so far as to guess 'trwero belter Minshal saved the administration, the embarrassment,

TMfe Navy Deparitnent/under tHe rfgwl economic administration of Secretary Thompson, has on h»nd an unexpended balance out or Urn last A-ear'a appropria lions of $1.788,004.

Yet the illustrious Secretary's report •shows an available balaaoa, of appropriations to Ibe credit of, the Naty Depart ment for the fiscal* yearNrmiing to be $1^008.061, By the made $15,958,701 was required, and still the Secretary saves the cMfttry $t,TO8,004. How's this tor" figuring? U, beats, Wabasii farmer "all fiollfef." m." mm r«

AXrtKT.oP Bnrah fiertihard Af liugging post, ha* become almost a# famous as the gtsai Michael Angejo of early artistic

sfamejfor

Miong1

^aSUaew tuir *4itjis &hm hfcd'ifew head»4t wi«ld aH

Perhaps we do n«*d a new head-You don't Br*n^yoa**w-ryp«iVe itot h«a«l cnoi tail war with W*i-Mt the dam think hollow- But Indeed Brentv. we think yow oivator done you an A»blc unkindne«s in maktog your big that you are compelled to wear a number seven hat over a gun cap full of

It it a

tiki*#

You say that

liW

in charge of Providehcc** What of that Is it not better to have Providence with yo\i, than Barnum? rniiBswtww*"*

ThI£ outlook for a prodigious boom throughout the United States is apparent. The Elgin Watch Company have on their book* orderslo the aggregate amount of $8,000,000 while the Edgar Thompson £Ueol Company bnvo sold all iha stoel tails they can mkko during the next year. tU-LM.-j. MimM

Soliticianswithout

when? he is known, the ooys and girls, all cry out: "There goes the man Sarah Bernhardt tumsinatlip" ai|d at\ admiring ^changed .visits, taking these tna^cra naroi L^

{,..over

public Stare at him as at a wild animal, it L, them public is no doubt delightful to receive thd passionate embraces, the ardent kisses, and about his neck do twine like tendril* tb« Jo»$araiftofthe famousaetreaSt It is said that Mr. Angelo oeettpie* and ifhviabie position in «tciet\

whether crai«

impardoBur head»o

inhm

n* xhtm

g«nUett«n to iiuamiloveri Yo«»ost tSnd anew subject boy*, or you will run short

Oen.

Ttt*following}nptewa# Mat to II. C^^wBi^eiierfe Ix&iAKAPot^a, December 4.

tiear SMM"! decided to withdraw from the senatorial eontwt I desire to ad vis# vou of my deeH&m, and to ask that yon will make kaown to all who are iaterested in knowing it, and that la doing yvu will also convey *ny thanks to Uiope who tunc favored *itk (Mr wpppxt. *t,T "W. Q. Qiimum by oae. and «v«ry one made I em. i&mun OewraI Harri* jos'a ^aam |aM««Mw aa4|«jr^

V** t*L a*****-

Studetaker's Letter.

BOW AH HiDIAXA HOOSIER AND jp|I3IK8S HAS GUTS AWAY ^7

WITH A MISSOURI,* SENATOR.

'A A'» #'y-

The Giant, Studebaker, at South Bend. Pulls the Eye-teeth of Senator Vest, w»& -yrs *A

A N I O O 1 5 A I E S E KEEN I,ASH OP SOUND LOGIC AND ARUUMKNT.. /,

TO'TliE SHJiATOHSGAU^Y FHA(» MENTS OF BOMBAST.

'jtf

Wis ask the indulgence of, our readers in reproducing the very long letter of3Ir Studebaker to Senator est, which seams to have grown out of something that Senator »*st s*ud about the Studcbakers during tlu re cnt caltjpaign. Suidcbaker hearing that the Senator alluded to the firm «4 bulldozars who would not allow men to remain ir^ their'employ unless they voted the Republican ticket, and in a.very mikl way attempted to disabuse the Senator, of awr such a fact existing

To this letter. Senator Vest replied in a very long-winded set "speech, which he before fol and is so crisp, so full ofs logic and sound reason ing, that We rbcommond dose perusal of it.—Ed.J 5 MR. ^IHJOJfcBAKKIlV UKl'J.V.

4't

Owtof TM»Sri!!}E»AK»!» HRUi. M'ftt CO.,,J: South UK'SD, N»v. 'SAl. titwUer O' (V.

Vcti, Jfcdulitit Mo.

Dear Sir:—Your lavorot. the 12th inst. bearing iiostroarltf o£ the 18th, wasreceiv ed and its contents have been very care fully noted- ,•

I had no idea that my letter to yoil of ihe 8th inst.,'would-be made public, although there is no sentiment in it of which I am ashamed. But I had no desire to enter into any public controversy, now that, tlie election is over, and tlie public needs a rest. However, as you have seized the opportunity to deliver yourself of set speech, and have scattered it. broadcast over the land, it makes a reply fr6rn me ^eem necessary.

say that was correctly informed when I was told that you had stated publicly in a speech at Palmyra, Mo., that the studebakers of Indiana had threaten cd to discharge their men unless they voted the 'Republican ticket: that you would walk all the days of your life rather than ride in a Studebaker yehiclejlhat you advised your hearers to do the same, and that you have no reason to regret it, although assured by mo that the state Aent had no foundation in truth whatever. Inasmuch as you seem ...to*- 4'ojoice Over having made mh

Hi' f* A MISTAtKMBNT. f'»

i!*

will make no further" attempt to disabuse your mind but will simply saV that instead of our men voting solidly Republican, as you would have it believed, at least 40 per cont of them voted the straight Democratic ticket at both the Oc toler and November flections.i.i-

You speak of .the North doubting the loyalty and" patriotism of the Southern people. Is it any wonder, sir that it is so, whtm a man occupying a' similar position to that once tilled by it Clay, a Webster, and a Benton, will condescend to proclaim his narrow minded policy of prosoriptioQ against a lirm simply because Uiev do pot Uiiak as he docs "t Will you maintain that a man who gives labor to men must be tonguo tied that he must nut Ik- permitted to discuss with them the political issues of the day Is it in your Judgement a crime to do this Is it your opinion that no One but the schooled

shall presume to dis?tisS pub

afTalrs. luturring the enmity of those who differ from him Do the politicians own the government, and an the businessmen and laboring men their slave*, to bow at their bidding have no fears that you cart injure our| business, as it is ndt built upon the naH row platform of sectionalism, hatred,' and revenge. Our platform is as broad as tl#e universe, and its principal plank is to do unto others as we would wush to be done by, dealing fairly and justly with all The aerv rlements, or a combination of unforeseen circumstances may wreck us, but your dodriaa never-can. The business men of the North and *tbc South understand each other letter than they did twenty years ago. They hhve

at each otheW firesides, and when

the politlclanH get them seriotwly by the again i\ Win be .,Yt.

A WATSKIN, TH.K FrrrsK,,

atoi) way be sure ii, & W When I had oaasiuu to employ you a yfew years a«o, to altend to some iejjal busiiu^*« for ua. did I stop to inquire

you were llepRblican or Demo Whether vjtu served in the t'nipn army or wore the Confederate gray? heard that jou were a good attorney, and 8*1 engJHTtti you without further quea«i*»n, Sound busineis* men always geek .a be.-? in wbaterer they buy or procure. It is true Uiat I have come across me"h during my business exprrk'ttce who were really too mulish, or, 0 l»e more polite, who had tOo much false pride to admit that Ihev wtnv wrong wtwn tber knew it was a fact but it is only Occasionly that you will tied a roan tafeguttied as to cut off his nose to spite hi? face.

Yo« sav our party first made the South solid by ihelr tWvmg. parp^t bag, govemment. Federal aomiet*. Be this ft may, believing that a cJ-aagv might be bea^sisl, In I8W Northern RejtwWicans dvmand that a conservative should he mnioaid for President oa the Re ptibHcAO tkkti Sefeatot* Morton. Blaise, aad OoaltKof were promiaeot caoditates for the ootmnatioft, bt»W although thtsr con•Wlfty w« omrueaUoneii 0»y we» sidered ioo radical, aad Govenjor Hayes «kct«i lie emmedti»e pe^le aud the forth, withdrawing

was ehoaea oat the wishes of e*»»ertr«ll*«ioC Ihe wholly thee soldier* from the Sonthera States, aad inauguraUtM? and maintajolng a marfeed p&H of ,W^at wa» the t«8lt? Were yoo any (lie tees so8d? |ff^««hirf»*etvpeaaltar™ of showing It. Your extreme k*^m marched to andonaU bojastingiy. with a solid South, and said, "Give us any maa who eaa carry forty-sevea HottlMm elec

toral votaa." Ia view of this fact, especially, too. as some of four leaden had throalewKl to wipe the wari legidatlon from the status books before stopping, is it any wonder that we became alarmed? Could we have maintained our own re ipect, and the swpect of the world, without meeting your solid South with a solifl KMih'.

IX ABOARD TO TIIK TAHim

I have but. little to aay at this time. You observe that you do not expect iw to

Eigh

roach

any other doctrine than that of a protective tariff, because I am a man ufacturer. and the lesa oorunetyitloa. I have |he more 1 can charge. If the tariff has ever decreased Uwc^mpeUtioa in wugons, we are ignorant of it, as Joreign countries have never pretended to compete with us in our markets, and, in fact, we, are yearly exporting wagons ourselves. It is only bv an increase of the general prosperity that a protective tariff can be of advantage tpw On this subject I notice thft you use the following language: "Here in -Missouri we have seen our iron intefftsts languish and die, our foundries deserted, and the fires iri our furnaces' extinguish ed. while your present, tariff was in full force." Yea, and if your Democratic tarid for revenue only was in full force, your mills would, beyond doubt, be standing idle to-day, as it would take you a long time, 1 think, to school the Ameri can laborer to meekly 'accept the pauper Wages of Europe and it Is my impression that you wmifd hot only walk, but go barefooted, bareheaded, and barebacked before they would consent to be put on a level with that class of workers. They would tell you, in "no uncertain tones,' that they were Uot longing for thfe "drawcbaln," and that the iron collar for the neck to which it is attached had no charms for them.

You say, that you do 'ht)t blalne' us manufacturers for exulting pver the recent election, as we have gained a ereat victory. Blame us! indeed no, for we now feel confidence in the continued stability of our government, and wheft'men build for the future, they want confidence in tlie future. It is a relief to us'to know that the wheels of progress will not be stayed. It 'is* a'relief, to know that our great drive-wheels will continue to go round, und our machinery continue to bum its sweet music, churning and encouraging our vast ariny of skilled laborers on their toilsome way: The workmen who hammer the iron aud shape the wood feel relief in knowing that their great strong arms need not be id|e, but that they can pound on and shape on with

THE ASSUH.VNCK OF KSWAHD

in the glittering coin, the sight of which will gladden the hearts of their wives nnd dear little ones. It is, moreover, a great relief to Us to know that onr finnnciAl system will not. be disturbed. Nor need you 'blame the husbandman, nor him who battles with the forest, that they, too, rejoice. They know that the reins of the government are in the hands of men capable and true, aud that they will be able to plow on and chop on. Neither can you blame the colored man if he, likewise, rejoices, as he knows if we are all prosperous and happy, he. too, will come in for a share. Ah, wr. .you need not blame the South, and I will even include yourself—although the feeling may be involuntary with you—if you botli rejoice at the result of the recent elections For you must know, that although the government will continue in the hands ofmen who have differed from you, and battled with you. under no other circumstances could the general welfare be more securely assured.

You say that as for you in Missouri, you are satisfied to remain in the Democratic party, that you have increased in population more than half a million sould in the past ten years and that you propose to continue 'to'.give your usual majority of 50,000 to Tfl.OOO votes for the Democratic ticket. That Missouri is a great and promising State, no one will deny. Nature has done as much, if noft more, for her than anv otiier State in the! ii Valley. It has given her the! finest soil on the face df the. earth. She has lead and iron mincs'without limit slife has the Missouri River on the' west kWd the mighty Mississippi on the east, andj one might as well attempt to stay the cur rent of these rivers as to try to impede its progress. Missouri will grow in spite of you. But is it uot a fact that, While' this fcriiwth and prosperity is noticeable in your cities, your agriculiural districts hitvt not kept pace Willi them t. Is it not that ininfpvcd lands arc less valuable lujMjssoUri huu in any of her sister Stat^si giving Kepubli-, can majorities,?, JLf ,Ut^s be so, why Wjitlfj Is it because yoflr State gives your boasted Democratic majority of from 50,000 to, 75,000? If so, yourpeople are unwitting 1 ly voting themeelve* poor, and I beg of! you and of them to try'and reduce this, majority. If I mistake not I see signs which lead me to "believe ha. the scales are dropping from their eyes and that they will reduce the majority is none* voti may look to some share*' of the emigration which ntrtv pushes throughyour State by tho thousands and thou-s sands, without sc much glance tothe right or left, stop and settle on your own fertile lands. toi?n aovfck to r»Ki«ot thkbn rxort.K to not miy phxivice the raw material,' but to manufacture lit to accept the situation cheerfully and hmvoly. without snlienness or malice,'and with thi' determination td utlHtt eveiy gift of nature^ and to* bea^ the Kerth fti the race fbr wealth and com, mt-rcial power, is sound to the core, say godspeed tl«?

eve* rhv When It

Southern'people in such

endeavors. We will have no heartburnings for them, however many wagons they may build, ahd we gsve nottee that «ir latch string always hangs out full length, and if our experi

ence is worth anything to them, we are theirs to command. The world enough form alJL and if the South. the stimulus of the.lati* election, thai! sue

i« world is large i. under

ceed in the future ia distancing the North in material progress, that for which vou now appear to moaro. will have proved to them a Uetsing in disguise.

Now, sir, in conclusion, let me advise you to discard your narrow-minded and. sectional views. No man has ever accomplished anything great or praiseworthy who entertains them. If you do not want to make the North as solid as the rock of ages, you must refrain from your thrtata of proscription and personal retaliation from threats of wiping oat the war legislation, and from talk about the prejiervatkm of the principles yoo fought few. You have given your oeople some good advlee, but if you lore your country better than party, your whole countiy1 better than one section of it, do not eooo•el them to do this thing or that thing out of revenge toward the North. Say lo your people thai Ibey aot only live ia MtaKwri, but in America Then, state*maniike, my to tbe people of the whole country. "Let us stop quarreling among ourselves: ktas nail* like brothers of one family, and make o«r light with the aa~ tions of the earth for the trade and com merceof the workL*' Respeetfolly your*,

TTn* Naw OrlMM Democrat uqpi:' "CNjii. Ben IIard»(m has wrlttan a letter annouRcjng hi# eajldidaey for the United States Senate from Indiana, but aaya ha will not be guilty of the Immodesty of making an argument 'n his owo beualf, Harrison Is the cne Republican in his state who commands the- aspect of ail parties ahd It probably the beat qualified of all when© names will go before the Republican caucus for the position, fWell, th^so, fallows'down South .have got Mfhk guiriptfdn left after aM^ "Who'd a thougitt it? ,y -J wt af",*:.1'

"i?

TKLXPHOME.

Kdwurd Fry, the old New York'opera tie manager, who has been confined to his bed for years, tyu received a God send, In the way of a telephone, being connected Between his residence and the Academy of Music, which permits him to enjoy the entertainments as of yore.

ENGLAND'S COLDITSSAK ODABDS «The Coldstream guards wbieh were ordered to Dublin a few days ago have for near a century never left their bar racks except at some great crisis* By custom ihoy are never ordered away to any btij an European war. Jfot even tlio mutiny called theiii to the field, and sincc Waterloo, only in the Crimea have they been inline of battle. Kinglake in "his history says other English troops represent .the ruling class of the kingdom. Their movement in this Irish crisis is probably designed for moral effect V"'', ',

A Step Toward Forune.—About fortv: years ago, a poor wouiau' living.in Philadelphia, managed to eke out a miserable existence by selling molasses candy. One day, her onndy was scorched. The woman was in despair. The loss wash serious one in a trade whose profits were.counted by pennies. Sho was quickwitted, however, ahd ready with expedients. She cracked some walnuts, mixed the kernels with the candy, ana wrote a placard, "The new nut candy, one cent a cake." The chMdren dropped in on their way to school. The candy was liked. They came buck for more the next day. The fame of the 1ih«[ confection spread from one school t6 another. Tne maker shrewdly confined herself to making that. Presently she took a larger shop in the alley. In a year or two she moved again, but this time it Wils into one of the principal streets. Now, her walnut candy is sold all over the country. Some years ago, she sold out lier business, and retired with a handsope fortune. Now she lives in a statelv house which stands in a grove of walnut trees carved panels representing walnut boughs decorate the diniug room and on liter carriage, instead of a coat of arms, is a bunch of walnuts u*i bursting from the husks.

woman's tears are usually more powerful than her words. Wind is not so jK)werful element as water, though very eissential in rendering the latf.pp effective. Mau-i), T~- t-..

One Experience from Man

*i *"1 had been sick and miserable so long and bad caused my husband so much trouble and expense", no one seemed to know what uiled me, that, I wasc^mpleteIv disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bittefs and used then# unknown my fami ly. I woou began to improve and gained so fast that, tiiy husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but whefe I told thent- what had helped me, they said "Hurrah for Rt»p Bitters! long may they prosper, for ihev have made mother well and us happy."-'-Tlie Mother. —J lot ru Journal.

.uL

4»^tlonicj}G

»S5 ij

8n0it\cs« SDirectorn

€:ai.. THOMa4

yf:" iiVI-

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.. tMtta

al 'll-'b -LuiffJ

McIlEAN & SELDOM RIDGE1.

Attorneys at L^w,

i4£0 Miiiu Street. Terre Haute. lad.il] .—r—,k. I 5. A. ?*»tarf ^vir-tfftAVis, 4- Attorneys at- Law. t.,

Sfrttth Sixth Street,, over Posf« Wce, Terre Haute, Ind.

BTS~¥T TTOXJ^t

HATS & BONNETS

'AT EMIL BAITER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest price®,

Mm* ,M4» Mywm V® ff 1 I

Gloves

vjnw

r.M' I

fags' l«sut a

imi iitWlvti S* **L —-AND

V*V*

fnm^

ffiittens

fa.

IN ENDLESS VAItLFT?

*$Kl

-AND-

'J I AT if &

BOTTOM PKICE8

HI TT IT 53 K, S' Men's Furnishing House,

mlajost STrnmra.

«v ajfrs-. -.'!'^EV: .'3 •v?{*»fcv*:v"ft?.i ••sijayv—i A

•£. KttSSNER,

Palace ol Music

j*:

•:i 213 OHIO STREET.

TKRRE HAUTE, INDIANA

OUltH saaal* koa»« ta Wetum tadlui. Atw»T» th» Urseat »u»k oa hand kepi In ih!» citr t'uimi and or?*** rrat«l the rest will p* Ur tbem.

National House Saloon

ut|UM

laaSM rtqnowi kepUonwle, Amoig

Otfc^r !.v*na», i'lomr slx ear old V»hlikjr fcom McBr r& C« and some right-.?ear old fruiu the cp! bratrd B. lunj.y f'o.. miimifac.iurer» from tita Codar Hmok Diatrlct. Kj.,all aude Tram haod-made oonr mutt. Ttieif entire stock ef wines, brandies, Ac., are of the Inest grades in the market.

TiTPeople's Paper.

stit al \"4 ..

"OJfmTBJt PEOPLE. FOB THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

^'1'

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other •ompetitors cir

culated in the City ef Terre Haute.—The

nkw» is

a modern ntit*p*pcr 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 neiet in the Biost reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to [take

the costly city paper*, while others find

neither thW time nor the inclination to /n Uf! peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns

printedinjsmall type. iVa News pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, whichjs spread out inter•r minably in the metropolitln journals.

Its e'ditorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics arc

especially devoted lo city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous v'llai*!, «s»*drod ,,ri.v( »(jy» literary selections are called with great *a{ *"s care, and with a eonscientious regard fqr

Jit? ill*'

the instructioa and morals ef the com-

•»i«

munity. The soand aad healthful in ... fiueace of a hearty laagh is rccogaiard by

muj m' mi n+imt® Tub Hews corps, aad ae effert is spared

to lay before oar patreas the latest and

choicest prodactioas *f the Twaias and

Banlettes ef the laad.

The city departnieal ef the News is,

WeTI TooT^TtTl^r^cO lTTWi!ns

a complete record of the cveoie occuring r^TT 1 ffpo ia r'jni^ti5e6easaiioBiliioi fa kiU meet

and matter,i» studiously exeluded. And ovi |-*i|Fir 'u wMUkk patrena sre able, /^ly apoa the sub

accuracy ofilicJi «ad iM^ery iteam.

The News is circulated moreiarg^fyand if I Ml Ia more towai than aay oiber daily jAper 'I, $ h' I i" ift .» 4 in weatera Indiana. The Daij.v Naws is 4 t' 1 the only fearlees o*t«polten and eoter-%-S-i .!•" W'? prisj^g daily Indiaaapol^.^ ^^"Iie

f* .- ^4 "1 il one thmiMiid withb the last thirty days. *i "it fi'th $' •land has bow a b+n* jid* eiraalatioa of it* ?*!. rtV'j ,*•-: i&tf bout 1000. The Jfrrars eaa be orderd .* «.

throng th«pfrw« boxes, or diaect froii

the Kvwi oftee,

mnm

Arpnd Base

k? ^.

I1S0I

11ST THE .LEAI

Always was. and always wi^|

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth j'irci. He:. Main aad

:. wm. dreitsick:

CARPENTER AND BUI

W.inufHcturer »f lreu«icke'»

Patent Ltet'ri^eraton

Cor. NinUt and 8.Tcaniar« Sis.,

OKOR

,sOne

TERRE IIA17TI?

!*S-

TO $000(1 A TEAK, or $6 to JOO A in your wn locality. No ri*k. mrn do Sf w?ll an men. Man more than the amount stated No one ran fail to mtks nion Any one can d» tha work. 1

makr from 50 cent tt an houv by derotl »*eninj:?« and spare time t» the bunine?#. nothing to try the butineNothing Ilk money making, erer offered before. pleaxavt apd strktly honorable. Healjler, want to kaovr alt about the heft paring bu heforo the publlow aend,nnj your aduresA will smul ytu fi:p particular* aad private free. Samples worth $!S nUo irvtt yoa cAiu make np your mind for Tanrnelf. K%

GK STINTON &

CO.,

Portland

Morton Post, N(

DarAHTMBHT or IXDIiNJ TERRE HAU' Headquarters 83tf South

IteKQlsrneetlnRfl first an Thnrwday e?enlnjj*, each |9"Heading Koom open evening.

Comrades vlnitlnc the cltjj always he made welcome. W. K. McLRAN, Com*.,

Jar CtiMMiNHB. AdJ't. Gbo.I'lanrtt,

P. M.

at Headquarters khI

OVER A LION Of Prof, (tiillmej

FlitiNC

llntc al# boeit wld ii# ', emmtry an*. Franco, evi'r# of which liu .^n perfcct i,

Ifuctlon, and performed every tline tii«ed ilirectio*

•y tune aoconfin ctioas.

oubtint f"- I ilnulf

Wa now nay t« lbs afflicted and doubtins thai we urtirpRjrfty abort rewaitl ten a »lnul|'

Jvck:

^Thai thfr*j»ad f/tls tiJcbre"Sff Iji»f1Ore«t. Will positively and 'permsafentfir. wire Lum Lame bsclr. Bdaltcs. (Jravel. l)iabetei. Dn BrighO Dl^eace of the Kidnry*. Incontlnij and Ketentlon «f the Urine. Influmstiea Kidney'# CaTafrti ftf fhe Bladder. Itijfli Col ^Ide Loiii-". Nei^ Urlne.J'aln to the Bsr,k. .WAsiVtietftir. sad'tn-faet'aH dlnorder#nf(the Blfc^ and t'rinary Orgnn^ whether contracted .ratft dlsesai or«Ui«rwl»te»

Ladies, if J»« «r# nufcrlag from K*«? Wc»Unc«». l.eHffrorrhPR, or any di»ea#S #f| "Blsdn/r. cr THiary Organs

Tot can mv. Itrw:

WtttaSai »w«ili»riag aacsesn aiediciauts. If ly wearing .PB.OF. QTJU.METE'S

FRENCH KIDXET'i'Aj WHI« (TITHMBT ABSORPTION. Askyetir drvcgtst f»r Prmf. UaUasette's Frl Kiduej' Pad, »no take no .other if he hat) aot. »l send and'tsn wilt r*cei*a the Pad fcy ret mail."

TESTIMONIALS FE0M THE PE0PL1 ?Jd*«

J»iick4sosUwrr4

Tj^edo, o, *ays

of Prof.fiollmette Preach Kidaejj

eared me sf Lumbago in three weekf' tJaie.,

S 1.^ i"L.

'iase %«d Weti g1*en nf f»y tlie fcest Toei*r» lnnag all Jbi* tUne mSytfii curable. agonyan4i$rg4i Kifitoa ef saait^.

Oe«tg« Vftter. Toled#f^»..nJl7* "I suffered for tkree years wfth fee

years *ii» sciatic.

Kidney Plscae?. and often bad to go «bor crotckes. ws# ealJ rely sad oermaneaUy after w#arfa(gT*w/ Oaflai^tf«^a rreieck Kt Pad fflur w«ek*.

Qatre N. Hft^iMa. O.. fe« hart bee Bright** Dtw time was unable get raedfehts, bat ikey gmme only temporary rel I won two of Prof. Osilmette's Kidney Pi six week#, and 1 now kaow 1 am entirely core

ea a great lalerer for t5 years of I&* Efdsefft. VrSr weeks sbie t* get oot of bed took barrel 7r

Mrs. Ilelleu Jeroase, Toledo, O,. say*: "For yfjun I bavo beeo coafined, a great par] tbe Ane to my bed. With Lncorr«»a «ad feffi weakneM. I woro one of Oailmette's KidJ Padaaad was cured hs one wwnUa."

H. B. Oreen^ Wbol«Mla Uroer, Flndlay, for o?«r years with laae bt asd ta threa weeks was permajwatlr cored wearing one of Pre/. Oailnettt'i Kidney Pad

B. r. Kcesliag. M. D., DrogrUt. Lojfannp. Ind when sending ia as order for Kidney Pa wilt#* "I wore oa* of tbe first oaes w« bad sad I eetvod taon bweflt fww it than nftbisg I osed. In fact tbe P*f» fire better general tmi faction

than'any

fifth a&d Main

Kidney remedy we etcr sold.

day. Pr«t» Oillmtte11! Freaeh Liver fa: win Agas. MpilA mwI it) dlimoi flood. Price $1 ^ebr mail. Seed fbr Prof!di •sMs'i T»Mli»s oa tie Kldaeys aad Liver, fj by nuidL Address sBKXCIPADG*,,

Toledo, Obtol