Daily News, Volume 2, Number 93, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 December 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.44 MB)

Back to issue view

u-*~ $

tl"

^!H

DAILl'^EWS

A*. P. BRAUCnAMMWttr* and Proprietor. Fnblicailoa Offlke. corner Fifth **d Mela Streets

Bote red at the Poet Offle# »t Terre Hsate, ladUaa, B*CQ*dl*»* Bitter,

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1880.

DIITHKRIA

ity.

PROMIRKXT

in A very malignant form

has appeared in different parts of the

Mil, ED. SELDOMRIEKJ^

Mil waukeeans have subacrib

ed $100,000 lo establish anew Republican morning paper in that citj. with the Hon. Horace Rublee as editor-in-chief, and Dr, Kaine, late of the

Sentinel,

editor,

KEKKAS.

as managing

of Qkolona Mate* notoriety,

has started a fiery secesh sheet at Mcm^phis called tbe

Solid South.

In hissnluta

tory be prays God "the day be not far distant when the Union will become a thing forworms to feed upon."

The Court of Queen's Bench at Dublin refused the application of Mr. Parneil. Biggar, Suiliyan, Sexton, and Dillon, for postponement of their trials until the 25th of January, which wan made on the ground that they had a constitutional right to be in their seats at the opening of Parlia

1 1

.JLi—i.' M.1,1l,|—ja.-i-ita

FIVTKBJI

THE

V-

French people are getting exoltant over the approaching Issue of the new Panama Canal stoqk. Fabulous suras of money are being spent in advertising the new scheme, and it said that the enterprise has been the "cordial of llfe," to a score of sickly Paris papers, which but for ttao manna from on high, could not have existed another year. Sixty one Pa*is Dailies vie with each other in new inventions to amusing advertisements. The public have begun to look upon the new stock as a western leadorado.

'""A. Kins ou the lower floor of a clothing store in Toronto, yesterday moruing, 'spread so rapidly that the occupants of the upper stones were compelled to escape by ladders. Four persons were burned, two of them, it Is believed, fatally. The Beckwith House, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, was burned last evening. A lady who boarded in the hotel perished from suffocation, and a waiter girl is misaiog. Another lady jumped from a fourth-story window, and escaped with bad burns and bruises. The loss on the building Is $60,000,

ItMLIAU- t^-UXSMajUSLUliafll

•KCMTABY •HBRMAH 8 RBPOBT. t), W. Miunhttl was kind enough* to Wend us yesterday the report of the Sec rotary of the Treasury In pamphlet form, for which we areobliged. The report is a very able presentation of all matters tfom a financial stand point, and the policy of nthe goycrawftM. Aloof with the usual tables,.receipt*, estimated, etc., etc., the.

Secretary sends aome very important ^^recommendations. The Setfjreiary shows that there will be a targe surplus revenue during the next three years, and pro pounds the,q*wUon,7fVrbfUieT it will be better to continue the presont internal iwcnw *tfMpp% Uie fiurjilM to the further reduction of the pubUe debt ~or whether It wtil be bettter, »d modify the taxes now imposed, as to correspond with the surplus. life very evident that the gteat Secretary, favors the further reduction of the public debt, rather than a, reduction df the taxes. He suggests, however, that should the taxes be repealed, that It should not be those on bank circulation, spirits, or tobacco and fermented liquors

This Ii a very wise jmggestlofl, of the Secretary'*, and is sound doctrine. The luxuries should pajMhe burden of the tax©*. With reference to the refunding question, the Secretary makes a v«y clear .^xiJtWtd succinct statement. Be says the amount of the bonded debt which will Iftyifall due on or before July 1st, 1881, te

agj$887,850,000.

I I

In providing for the phy

ment of theae hoods, he recommends that Congress authorise the Isttto of $4W),0Q0, 000 of Treasury notes bearing interest not to exceed four per cent and running not to exceed ten year*, and that they shall not be sold at tea* than par. Abo for the sale or $409,000,000 of bo*d», bearing &,< per cent Interest per annum. 'f£md payable in fifteen year*. aggw^atc amount of treasury, notea and bo«d«, recommended to be iasueti only a fufltalent amount would be «old to take up the maturing t-nd*. The

Sect^tary I* ve«^ xanguine thai witht: authority the ottl- sUnd 4 Ave a»d alx fe perevnt, bondi. isin wlthte nfrwr, »ind the #&b* f* liurt $lS,e00i.»0 ptr .Tin view# upon lhl« «ih|«ct wad w^[l no f*7 immediate at«e»tloi of

BenButlertjaabean for soaitetftar past giving the puulic a vaat amount of Jcbeap wind, in talking about going to^.I|eland lo defend the indicat agiM^ors. Such talk is prepo*i«tou» as he ought to know,! for no foriwtn man i* permitted to appear in th# Court of Queen's UenolivlSI

Ihk

IioU,

has

bad

to close

bis doom against the swarmof applicants ,t. who want a "place" as a special contributor. Ills office is like a new bouse of representatives, always crowded. -, jf

CM8 of

stores andj bouses ^ioJ&vads,

Iowa, were" burned Oh Thursday night, Loss 40,000. Tbe bagging factory of 8. M. Walton* in 8prin| Valley, Ohio, was burned on Thursday. Loss $80,000. The Mandell House, in Prairie du Chien. was burned thejame day, and the inmates barely escaped with their lives. The cot jton boose of tbe Peppareli Manufacturing Company, hi Buldoford. Maitte, was bnrned yesterday. Loss about $25,000. wtfju ... m- ii,. JM., yag

reaction against the anti*Je#lsb

movement in Germany is becoming more perceptible. The Pbovincjal School Com misatoner has recommended the govern ment to dismiss two teachers, for their show of animosity toward,the Jews. Dr. Moritjt, late editor of the Leipsic Grew-.

feels oonstrained to publish a card announcing that his connection with that paper ceajwfd before the anti-Jewish articles were published in its columns and a semi official statement is made to relieve Prince Bismarck from tbe responsibility of those articles, which attached to him ©n the supposition that they were inspired by him.

ITALY.

Roman pa^fcreannonn that a Phihellenic Committee of Action, composed of Garibaldian officers, has been constituted, with tbe aim of, rendering succur to Greece, within legal limits, should she commence war.

Saggcstioiiit

not

County School Officer®.

1. Let your deliberations be friendly, and keep yonr thoughts constantly on the suc-

your acbool.

2. To make your school a success, furnish a suitable place, and suitable and sufficient material to work with. 3. Divide the school year so as to have no school during July and August. A few districts still follow the practice of having school during these months, but in nearly every instance it is a failure. 4. Employ your teacher by the year, or for the year, giving him a contract each term if satisfactory. Twenty-eight districts employed in that manner last year, and with scarcely an exception the schools made more and better progress tlmn any Others in the .county. 5. Get the best qualified teacher that your means will command. One that has not got to the top of the ladder in his own estimation* but one that is still advancing. Yon cannot afl'ord to employ the same teacher to teach the same lesson in the same manner term after term, as the pupils would soon tire of such monotony. If you desire a female teacher, get one who will not devote her whole time to making tidies, crocheting or gossiping. If you deli re a male, get one that will not spend his time in loafing or idleness and in either L'UKe obtain one that is capable, from bis own exertions, to teach the same lessons more practically and more thoroughly than he ever taught them before. It is your privilege aur your duty to know what tbe person has been doing, that you intend to employ. The person that cannot get a better certUicrle now than when he was last examined is not the person you want to teaeli your school. The teacher who does not attend any of the places for selfimprovemeut is uot the teacher you are looking for. The person who is actively engaged in other business and imagines he can make a few dollars out of you besides," is not tbe jiersou to create and maintain a thorough iuterest in your school, and therefore do not employ him. 6. Select the beet men you have in the district to perform the arduous duties which naturally lcloug to a school board. Elect persons that will 1K above partisan inter est, or favoritism persona thnt are good judges of what a school is and ought to be persons that wilt not hesitate to act justly and promptly mail cases of emergency. 7. Secure a uniformity and sufficiency of books. Deal directly with the publishers to secure cheapness. No pupil has any right to attend school and waste his own time, other pupils' time, and the teacher's time and yet that is just what occurs when pupils have not the necessary hooka. If yon dont wantyour children to grow up in ignorance, and be vicious, disorderly citizens, give them the necessary books. If you do

"wish your children

roc*

SkMHMf" •i •ery

beg or

borrow when grewn.destroy the habit now, and establish one ,or independence by furnishing them with bboka, pens, ink, pencUa, alatea, etc. 8. Supply the school wit* plenty of black board. There is no school in the &u£ty so small hut what it i* al»o3uteJy nec«tftafy to ha^e aboard cotnpleiely acrp« one end of the house. Yonr school yard should be aupplfetl with two Rood outhouses, and if possible taake nrtnngemeuta to enclose it *0 that your summer teacher may he able t4 improve it. 9. Have as much school as possible, and if poMibfe divide into three terms, with short vacations. Have a uniformity of hooka. Cheap teachers generally make dear schools. Thorough teaching can only be done by persons who thoroughly understand the Rubjecta to be taught Labor for regular attendance and the least possible amoant of tardiness. See that the property is taken care of. Do not heeltaie to dismiss a teacher when he ceases to labor in your interest. Visit vour schools as fro* qaently as possible. The Superintendent fa willing to assist you in any manner at all times. Consult him, especially with reference to the employment of your t**ch- ««&.—/>.

D.3hnm*** Qk8*pt.

Why «.n Old Texan Made Hi* Will.

One day last month when trade waa dull, a grocer^ ckrk procured a piece of sole leather from a shoemaker, painted it btadK and laid it aside for future use. Within a few days an old chap tVorn hack i» the country came in and inquired for a plug Of chewing tobacco. The piece of sole leather waa tied up. pud lor, and the prstarted for home. At the end of the sixth day he returned, looking downcast and dderted, and walking into the store he inquired for the clerk. Member lha! terbacker I got here tbe other dwrr J-Yea. «ir" "Well, was that a ntalMiadf Yes. 'RwnJtar plug terbacker. waaitf "'teft."" ""Wrfl Uiejj, its ma." It right here in my lawarsftdlv ranUed the old man. I knowed hw getting |»rty oW, hot was alias handy at bitia' plug. I never seed a ping afote thia one that I eooldn"t tear to jutws at«chaw.

I net ®y t»eth &a this ewe. ami

hit and nailed and twisted tike

dog

'WRrieiKAiMMrwEiM.

Many have been the remark* made about tho^emperance work" in this city, some saying that lha "election timet*' would totally suppress the work ottwr* that It was only a "hoottt* for politioal gain that it was detracting from one party and increasing the power of another, tc. Yetj the status of tbe work to day demonstrates the fact that large majority of the worker* have had the good of "mankind at heart." aud although there are not as many in the "lamperance work" to day as there have been at aome other times, the gca$r*l Interest on the Increase.

There are in the city besides the Good Templars aud the the Sons of Temperance, an organisation of Boyal Templars a Temperance Olub at the G. A. R. Hall which is largely attended. President G. M. Ottertnan, Vice-President S. G. llossman, and Mrs. Dr. Hollingsworth at Plymotb Chapel, meeting on Thurs day evenings. President S. G. Rossman Vice-President Mrs. h. E, Scott,-and at tbe U. U. Church in the east part of tbe city. President 3Ir. Hedges, yice-Presi dent Mrs. Reagan. We are authorized to say that the temperance workers and many others who are not. directly connected with the work are determined to have a Sabbath ordinance enforced.

And the following letter which came into our bands will show something of the zeal which is in the workers:

Friend^

recogniziDgyon as the

leader of the present council^ I thought I would write you a few lines in regard to the petition sent up by the temperance people. Wishing that you will try to have some action talen upon the. subject at your next meeting. You can but admit that the keeping open of the saloons from night til morn and all day on the Sabbath, is an "everlasting" shame and a disgrace to our city. I have bad a conversation with the mayor on the subject and he tells me that you, (the council I mean) have the the power to enact thnt ordinance, and that he will see that it is enforced. Hoping this will meet with your approval and that we shall receive your hearty co-operation in the cause of right. I remain respectfully,

OKE

OF THE COMMITTEE.

Sabbath, and our City's Youth. Written for

NKWS.

the

Sabbath in Terre Haute as well as all other cities, is not a day that brings joy and happiness to every household. All concede that it is human to err, and that with the temptations of to-day, the boys —we call them boys because they are yet in their ^eens—are forming habits and as sedations' that are certain to prove their ruin .and that, too, on the Sabbath day in Terre Haute. The devoted mother who sees her son depart in the morning, whither she knows not, only to return when her tears and heart aches have ceased with slumber, cannot say that her Sabbath was a "day of rest." She can only hope and pray that her son may be spared from the temptations of the hour, and that tbe evils that are sapping the life's blood of so many of our city's youth may not cross her threshold, of course, some mother will say, "I've no fears of my son, he'll take care of himself." Yes, there are hundred's of young men in our city who have ^aken advantage of such mothers, and they are tilling premature and dishonored grayer every year.

But what are the temptations in question? Tbe laws on our statutes are vio lated with impunity every Sabbath, and the minor is permitted to take his drink at the bar deal the cards at the table, or "buck" the faro and keno banks when he can evade the police. These are only a few of the temptations and vices offered to" the youth of Terre Haute on tbe Sabbath. Tlwfy cost money destroy intellect, and blast every hope for tbe future. But who is responsible? We claim that nine cases out of ten the father and mother are responsible. A boy must be taught from youth to mind. He must be made to know what is right and what is wrong. This accomplished home must be made attractive. Persuasion, klpd words and and smiles will make any boy love home. So will a churlish scolding, fault-finding home make any boy seek what he is pleased to call "more pleasant quarters,' and in finding them, he falls by the wayside, a victim to the power of^iabit. Will our fathers and mother* do what tbey can to save our city's youth from the temptations of the hour?

and rve kt^rt biting sod pulling

*kx

day% and Aew ab».aift:ifc»

day yon

sold

il*

her to me^ *S*e«Km he a

goodiaogr mi larked tbedcrtw. he smeh

me fjhrtV remautked the aid fisaa.

mm* **%**& HI &

home and dt*d the frm to the h«*ya,and «et wady iortiwgraw-myaelf."

the Museum of Trinity

Colleges Dublin, where it now is. Thw harp is thirty-two inch« high, sad of good workHnamhip, the aonsding-hgard is of oak, end tfcg extrani^r of

tbt»

~~lfemei Journal. \^p'

Gloves

ft '--i

BKJWAMAS.

The great Irish monarch, Bria£ Boroihaae, or Boru. was killed at the battle of ^lontarf,

A. D.

1014. H" left his son Don-

agh his harp, butDouagn having mnrdersd a is brother and been deposed by his nephew, retired to Rome, and carried with him the craws, ham and regalia of his tether. These regalias were kept in the Vatican till Pope Clement sent the harp to Henry VII,, but kept the crown, which waa of massive gold. Henry guve the harp to the first Eari of Blanrkaurde, la whose (amity it remained ontii the beginning of the eighteenth eentury, when it passed by marriage into other hands. It was deposited in 17S8

uppermost arm

is capped in part with salver well wrought and chiseled. It contain* a large crystal set in»lv«r, awt wder it was another atone, nsw loan* ^gBSKMS0tSSSSSBStOt3S&SSSS^!SS^lSi

\mtmrt**

W*»e*.Wa|r.

The kidneys are nature's sluice way to wash mt the debris of our constantly changing bodies! If they do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. be wise and 4t tot* «*J« of diaorder «et ^aekage of Kidneor Wnwt and take it faithfully. It w01 dean the #lukie-*ray of sand, gravel or1 titmc and nmrffy the whole «yse«. ftrogglstx «eil ft both Ifciuid aad dry, a»d ft Is equally wr.-/iAs^«Asi,

-|ai*ii(iiinti».'rii'ijjii

tWWifltoii

TJ IN" ES

*."?%•,

#ne Kxpcrtenre frwm Many. "1 had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trotihta i!»d expense, no one ssemed to know what aHed roe, that I was*completely disheartened and discoursed. In this frame of mind I gpt a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they ssid "Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they Jhave made mother well and us bapp

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, i? Main street, Terre Haute.

^V^ttotnc28 at £aw,

McLEAN

VETERINARY SURGEON, OFFICE:^—24

north Third street,

(Carlco'fl Stables,)

RKSIDENCK:—624

fil ]"-4

I us happy.' —The Mother. -yiL 't.

Bnsittess diretlorn.

m. TROXAS.

SELDOMRTDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

420 Main Street, Terre Haute, lad.

S. C. DAVIS. 8. B. DAVIS. NsUry,

DAVIS

DAVIS,

..I,Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postrflce, *'%. A ,• -m Terre Haute, Ind.

Pinsicifltts.

Dr. A. Drake,

North Fifth.

Treats e^ejey disease known to horse or cattle st moderate cost. Has met with large practice and uniform success.

'rB-crsr -5roTXIR

HATS & BONNETS AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wliolesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

NICE FRESH BREAD

AND

CRACKERS.

For food fresh bread, cakes, and city bntter, crackers, made fresh every day, call at the southwest comer of Fourth and Kagle streets,

76yl THOS. CALLAHAN.

E A I

IION'T BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE STO^K AT THE FAIR,!

f325

I^C^-XIsr,,ST.

Among other desirable Chrtotma# presents which are being sold very cheap at this store are: Wax, China and Indestructable Dolls, Doll Furniture of all kinds, Vases, Toys, Sleds, Doll Perambulators, Mirrors, Velocipedes, Bicycles. Tool Chests. Books. Fancy. Boxes, Paper and Envelopes. Plated Goods, Jewelry, Kalo Meda Goods, Brackets. Stands, Baskets, Chromos, Express Wagons, and j^nsicsl Instruments.

80-ml

-AND-

Mittens

IN ENDLESS VARIETY

AND—— f"

BOTTOM PRICES "AT jiC), L.

4 *•*,

Men's Furnishing House, 523

lir A.X3ST STR3IBT.

O3FUD2CRS

PROMPTLY FILLED

Pwlif t* Wool ud ltuaAetaw of

Clothes, Cassi meres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

L. KtJSSNBR,

Palace ol psic

'*'K*213 OHIO STREET^ -f. iTERRS HAUTR, INDIANA.

WMICIB

OMeti ra»i« hoot* la

Mia-

Iadiaaa.

Alw»y» the largest Hock

kud kept Mill

dtj. Pianos sad orgmas raat*4 to tfca r«at will pay for them.

National House Saloon.

Xnne bat the finest llqnors kept oa sale. Among other brands, is some six-year old. whi

Sffls from hawJ m*j!e. sdcje nuuitu Their sntL, wlnei-. Urandies, Jkc., are of the ftneat grades in the market.

Tie People's Paper.

•02*

TUB PBOJPLM,

%FOR

The Terre Haute DAILY NEWS

Fossssses msny adTsntsfes as a daily

'r I

newspaper over all other sompetitors cir

culated LO the City af Terrs Haute.—'THIS

hhws is a

modtrn nnttpmper

in the full

sense of Jthe terns. 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

•is. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

all iht nt.ua

in the most reliable form.

Many of our peopll cannot afford to take

i' -?i

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor tha inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns

printed in|small type. Tnx

NEWS

pres

ents in compact shape ths telegraphic and

"general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large-

ly with National and State politics are i'A's'Yjv,

Tha

•tJ. ». JEFFEBS,"

Jeans, Blankets,

8tocking Tarns,

«I

jParding Mid Spinning.

*. B. -Tbe V&m*SMMket arte* hs of ear skates af-ass

f*f

especially deroted ta elty, township aa"d'

county affairs.* Arid the miscellaneous

literary selections are aalled with great

care, ind with a aanscientioas regard for

tbe inatructioa and aaorals af tbe com-

manity. ||The so«ad*fk»d Ifslthful in

flaeace of a hearty laagh Is #aeof aiaed by(

THB NBWS

corps, aa4,ae sffart is spared

to lay before aar pavraas tbe latest and

choicest prodaetioas af ahe Twains and

BurdetUs af the Ua4

The aitr departnieat the Haws is

wall looked after. Bach day it eoatains

a complete record of the ereats £*ceuring

in our midst, densatioaalisoi In statement

and nattens studkmsly sxaiadsd, and oar

patrans are able ta rely apoa tha sub

stantial accaracy of aaah aad arery item.

NEWS•Afe,

iseircalaled more largely and

in westera ludiaaa. The

is more towns than any ether dally paper

tha only faarieas oatspokta aad aoter-

jirkiag daily westaf ladiaaapolia. .The

Newshaaiacreaaed har aireaktfoa over

one thoasaatl wldiln the iut thirty days,

aad baa now a ^realatkw of

boat Wg. ,aaa, ha vtferi

ihroa^i ths|X*ws bSrxea, mr dim* from

tba Kwrt MrBaf flfth^ asd iaio

Arpnd Base Si:

THE

PHOPLB, BY THB FBOPLB.

iisr TiatE XJIeu

Always was, and always

E. L. PROBST

Fenrlh street, bet, Main a,f

WM. DKEUSIO|

CARPENTER MD BU

Vanofactnrer ef I)rensicke^|«

Patent Refri^eratt

Cor, Kinth and Sycamers 8ts|

TERRE HAU'

TO $6000 A TEAR, or f5 to in your own locality. No men dose well me*. MaJ more than (he amount *ta5' No ons caa fall lo mek« Any one can de ths work,

Mai

make from 50 cent to $3 an hour by d*m evenings and spsre time t* tits busine«3s nothing to try the bnsiness. Nothings money making e*er offered before. 1 pleasant and strictly honorable. Kem$ want to know all atwiut the best paving-\ beforo the public, send n* your a»ldrei«« will send yen full particulnrs sad prlva® free. Samples worth $5 also free: yon Cj&j make up yonr mind for yeurself., afe GEORGE STINTON (^t.. Portia^8'

Morton Post, I

DITRXNTHSXT

or INI

E E A 1 Headqaarters S3^ Sonth llegular meetings first Thnr«day evenings, eac (SfKeadlng ltoom •veiling.

Comrades vialting the always be made

Mwelcomeso."

•TATOUNMINOSclean,

Adj'f,

Quo. PfcAXSTT, P. i. at.Ileadqnarters

OVKU

Prof. Oniln

Fit Eft

Have

been soldi country! France, el of which I en perfec| faction, al performed' every time

nsod seeor dlrecttoa*,.

W« now »ay to ths afflicted and donbtlnf that we will pay ths above reward for a singi'

LAMID SAC

That the nadfsils to'enre. This Great will positively and permanently enre back. Beiatioa. Orsrcl. Diabetes "Lame

Incontl

Brlghfs Disease df tbe "Kidne/s and Retention of the Urine. Inflamatlen] tKidney's aatarfh of the Bladder. High UiHne, Pain in the Baek, 8ide #r I/olns,. Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the apd UdifSry Orfsss whether contra«ted vate disease er otherwise.

Ladies, if yos are snferlng from WeakQeas, ^enacorrhea, or any ilsea## Udoeys.lpladder, #r Urfsary Orfaos,

Yav CAN BE CURED! I

Wtthoat swaliowlag naoseoss

George Vetier.

Medicines,

Ir wearing PROF, O-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY

WHICH CCKBS BT ABSORPTION.

AskyMr druggist fsr Prof. Gnflmette's P. Kidney Pad. soil take ne other if lie has notl aesd &.00 and yoo will receivs the Psd by mail."

TESTIUOlflALS FKOX THE PE01 Jodgs Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, O., sayi "One of Prof. Ouilmette's French Kidael cared «t# Lombago tt» three weeks' time] case bad been given np by the heat Doctor^ curable. Dorfag all this time I suffered agony and large seme of money.

P., Tolede,

O.,

Ps4 foa weelfce ,*•

says:

"I aaifered for three years with Seiatij Kidney Disease, sad often had to ge sH, crotches, I was eatirely and permsnentlyj after wearing Prof. Otolsiotte's Freach

Oaire N, Scott, Sy I ranis. 0., writes: "I hsvebeessgrest ssferer for lS years' Bright's Disease of the Wdneya. ^or weeki time was enable te get est of bed took barnaetftctae. Hwommu I -awe *wt

fnt.

ssear

DA»T HWI

D«HIU.

•mor

C?*Jlfcefte*s xtdney

atx weeks, asd I now k*ow I am entirely carl Mrs. Hellea Jewwe. To^». O.. #ay«:

writes- ...

"I sallered for over years wi£

"For years 1 have been confined, great

rl.t&ZXA 2-SBtoiSSI

*«Iwore one of th# «rst «ea we had and cetved more benefit

fromil

thaaanytbingl

used. la fast the Psds gt»e better general s, faction than any Kidney remedy wt ever sold.. Hay Sboemaker.

Dmsatist*.

Hanatbal.

M#.j

"We an working «p Tfrelv trade hi roar aad arehff good wsalts from them 4

Praf. «*iltaette'« Liter

five* end^A#ne, I HJoae Petw. ^^itidtce. BiltloSs Few.a

ami si) dtseiaeea of the Liver, Stomach good? Price$1 JatyatriL Send for Prof. stette's Treatise oa t&e Kidtosys sad Liver, by »*1L Ad|lree«

wKKIKCH PABCa,