Daily News, Volume 2, Number 94, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 December 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEffS

K. P. BEACCHA-MT", Editor sad Proprietor. Public* tioo Ofltee* oojuer Fifth aad Main Street*

S*tered at tho Po«t oatce a* Terre Haute, tadiaaa, a# ««end.eJa*s m*U«r.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1880.

Tim Khipmenls of wheat from Detroit for the season amounted to 7,859,560 bushels.

-TUB jVaiunal IZepublUan, of Washington, appears to dav ia enlarged form, under the editorial management of Geoige C, Gorham, of California.

A DMFATCU to the London Tim** from Berlin states that China has just completed a bargain with shipbuilders of Stettin for the construction of a formidable iron-clod.

The clearing* at Chicago la^t week amounted to $61,157,000, being#17,000,000 in excess of those of any previous week. T.he cause ia the heavy movement of products And the general activity of busi-ness.-—gzzs .cas—Ha—s—ssssat

Ix Philadelphia a meteing .of Irish American ciLizens Sunday decided to orgauize a Land and Industrial League *4 in that city, for the purpose of aiding Mr. "if Parnell to carry on the agitation in Ire* land.

IT is understood tliiit the Denver and

Hio Grande Railrdhd Company will soon begin to lay a third rail between Denver and Pueblo, with a view *of/runnJng the Atchison, Topeka, and 8aot* fe cars through to Denver without ttansfir.

THE remains of Lieut. Governor elect Boblnaon of Colorado, reached Kalamazoo, Wisconsin, on Saturday night, under an escort of Colorado officials, and were received with civic and military honors. They lay in state ail (jay Sunday,-and were visiied,by a large number of people. ?M,i- au11:...I.i.iii'JaggssMcaaagggggg

DR. J. A. li. MLKHAV, who is the editor of materials for an English dictionary which has promise of being very great, lives near London, but is a Scotchman, about.forty-three years old. The work will be about'five times as big as Webster's or Worcester's dictionary, aud will not be completed for ten years. jJL.~ 11.1

FORKION words, fresh from the back part of the dictionary, are not much used now-a-duys, except in reports of prize lights, where a backer gave his ipte dixit and thought that his man was tui generis: or perhaps in children's papers, where one opens at a story which begins —"Children, tub ram, I will, entre nou», proceed to narrate the life of a dear little boy."

A stiODKN escapo of compressed air in the Hudson lliver Tunnel a fow days ago, caused a panic among the workmen, and one was seriously injured while they were frantically struggling to reach the air leek. Under the circumstances the panic was a natural result, for tho bi?n employed in such dangerous undertakings know that they are in constant,peril but it be hooves the engineers in Charge to imitate the heroic Woodland, who, in the presence tf certain death, maintained ihe discipline among bis followers aud so saved the lives of some.

TH® Land League, of Monroe County, NeW York, at a meeting held last Sunday, approved the proposition to send American counsel to the defence of Mr. Parnell and his- asiNMJiatea, and resolved to pay its share of tho expenses. Similar action was taken by tha Land League at Montreal which received 700 new members',and subscriptions amounting to $1100. It Is quandary to our how they will do lt» upon what precident established in the past, or under what existing law foreign eounsel will be permitted to appear in bohalf of English subject, before an Eng iiahftMiK.- ftitr, nrmrasr the

TUK QauiU failed to uoUce AS yet onlv local occurrence of any consequence foil SatunUy~rU»» audden de»th on th« of W, H«ys» the cooper.ft#*prtt*.

True. The item in question as also number of olhert. waa crowded out yes~ terday by prtsVof other msatl^r. It ap pears in another column to day.—

This i» a fine excuse Indeed, for want of enterprise enough to keep the public «4vtad of the latest news. What took ihe place of the "kemf Ko deubt, dead advertisements and desire to save a nicklc on compo«llion»

tl X&XXX>SXt in MMtt&AX&k

IT IS said that horftft breisders RN Sag land are almost panic stricken over the sudden and unexpected fall in price* for racing stock, ihough there 1* nothing wottderfttl in the fact that turfites decline to give the figure* formerly obtained for hones of high predigrat or unusual farnt. PwKy priooi oaaaot h« kept tip ©ace Uke cnue it over* suidl Iwrxwder* thould aoccjH the fact and content «dt«a with fair fimftt*.

jMSinJL Charies A. HilL a St Louis lawyer, wh tin* been let fad «U »««tha, chared with mom-Ifoui»d.

ing or having *n In I'. p— lottv Thia n'mcr t»* J41 iilU »ttv ^^^auatt'ak •*,«», IMiatly m-i-a ifed A*#ajiniaum.i' it of 5--tfe« ti

A" *K:iiSk

FBUFTSBS.

A decision of considerable Importance has jnst bffen rendered by the New York Supreme Court. A boy 18 year# of age, named John M, Jordon. was engaged upon a printing press in the office of the Independent, and by the carelessness of one of his fellow workmen had his arm wrenched so as to disable it for life. He sued Mr. Bowca, the proprietor of the Independent for damages, and obtsiued a verdict of $8,000. The dcfence was that the accident was caused either by negligence of the plaintiff or of a fellow workman. and that Mr. Boweu was not responsible for it. In charging the jury Judge Spier said if the plaintiff or skilled fellow workman were negligent, the plaintiff could not recover damages, bnt if the agent of the defendant employed persons not skilled ig their work, and the accident occurred through the neglect of one of such persons, the defendant wis responsible: An appeal wal tekeu from the judgment on the grounds that Judge Spier erred in thus charging, and in permitting the plaintiff to exhibit his mutilated arm to the view of the jury, thus arousing their sympathy. The general term has affirmed the judgment in a long opinion, written by Judge Freedman, and concurred in by Chief Justice Sedgwick.

8PELLIVO REFORM-

The present spelling reform originated in Indiana among the natives who have bnd trouble in trying to acquire a knowledge of our orthography.— Peoria Jour mi/.

Yes, Terre Haute was the public agitator, and we think that it was ourselves who, on a momentous occasion, gave our "hole heart" away, and an admiring public thought the orthography so fine that it was thought advisable to look into the matter, and Capt. Beadle, of the RockviUe Tribune, constituted himself the "great reformer," especially when words were addressed to the tender sex. and to further carry out his "reform," We propose to aid him by signifying to Gen. Garfield that Beadle be sent to Utah as Governor during his natural life.

BEATS INDIANA.

MOHAIR must be at very low ebb in tho great State of Ohio. The Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas is now in session. There are only sixteen divorce cases', nine for bastardy, eleven for damages, six for slander, and one for breach of the marriage contract to be disposed Of.

Make Homo CLeeri'ul.

A lady correspondent in the Detroit Free Pre*a says: I know boys who have gone astray and saddened the heart# of parents, aud yet the fault was with the parent*. The only way to keep your boys free from crime and stain is to keep them as close to your hearts as possible. The boy who ifl "tied to his mother's apron string" seldom goes wrong. I like that kind of a boy, he is honest, kindly, polite and manly to a ftiult. When you can make home the haj

Sreo,spot

est on cairth for husband and chilwe will have little cause for heartftCtlCS*

When I hear a wife complaining about her husband's club aad his constant attendance upon it, I always desire to te sec her at supper-time. 1 have an idea that she sits at the evening meal in a dirty calico, with slippers down at the heel, clothes-pin pinning her dress at the collar, no signs of ribbou or bow, and her hair as frowzy as the tout emembte of a political primary. I fancy that her face wears an air (to ley that her husband catches cold every time he looks at her. A slouchy. untidy, Crowning wife cannot compete with a club or a billiard room to save her life, lf-slie wants her better-half (in this instance) to stay at home, let her wear the old smile, neat drawees and tasty coiffure she wore wheu be was courting her. Let the room be clean and the fire brightly burning. Let her commence, an honest eudeavor to make home a brighter, sunnier spot than theclab lud the saloon, and she'll soon get over hej heartaches.

If a boy is wanted to grow up a lover of home, home must be made wolth the loving. Don't crowd hiiu down don't keep telling him that Iwys should be seen, not heoni don't make him sit on a certain place until he is on the verge of paralysis, and don't make him read ••Baxter's .Saints' liwt," wheu Jules Verne's and J. S. C. Ab11011% books are what he wants. Don't refuse him a cookie or an apple, either, just before bed-time, telling him it is unhealthy. If the stocbuch does not want Uruit it will not ask for iu and the physician who says otherwise should not doctor a sick pump or a deceased ironing-board Ibr me. And ftirther. dou't send your hoy to bed at halfpast seven o'clock. I've known boys raised as above, and nine out of ten ^rew ap tasmud the tenth was an idiot. Stub boys run olf the fimt chance they get and try to become circus clowns and Indian fighters. 1 do not blame them, eOher. „a —-J~u~ -u tauggg vikine* d*# 'An Inleresting discovery has beeaniaade at Sandeherred, in Norway, of a Seandina viaa war vessel. Buried under a hillock, a sailing vessel wi* fttond, which Is thought fc belong to those tenrihle feighwayiaeo of the ocean, fee Vikings, or ^orwqrian pirates. It memmxm about seventy-live feet In kaglh. Vnd Is in an almost perfect of pnnerrf&toct. It was armed and equipas though it hwt been abamdooed where k1 when on the point of sailing sdventnroos expedition. All the appaxatos used by nautical Xowemen are mrt with in thia aotient cmft, the moot of which hi rtill pretty well infeMst These are fragments of Milft and cotd^e temaining, as well as many either perfect oeittcowipletc, of ntensib aad iartramenU. whkh l»«be«a eagerly examined by an* tiqmmes. Among other things area number of pi«**of ook wtKfci, i*-cu!umy shaped, wrought with a ccrtain ekpuK-e, aad hollowed oat the cent to admit of

OF rather the it«ft pomem of the

I hwitkfww fer the i&m. Kear the

shiilda,a»iial«f»th« ia wfc§c& 4km mm WCNM i«tt*ii»« ikt ship, i* aWuteij is im mtrn titer foswatfol ia

KMRUMT

tiha oase tat i«| had. Iw w^www^'

The Law ofSaMSM In Lifts.

We sometifoea hear about bad financier* ing. **So and so ia a had financier, and ao he foils in everything." The (act la (hat dttondering, on a large or small scale, is tmially very simple and easy. It ia only to not waste your money. A man makes iW a month, for instance, and he ia fool enough to pay out $25 or $30 of It for nonsense »nd yon call it bad financiering. Financiering to take that money and put it where ft will earn something. There is no my»Ury about that anvbody can do it. The inaaciering of large business eatablirfimej»ta of any kind, wall about as simple as tlsifc. When the money is allowed to be stolen or wasted in any way, failure-ensues when nftved and put to good uaea, tho financial part is success. That is all there is of it

When a thrifty farmer's or mechanic's boy imbibes an ambition to do something other than what his father has made kis money at, that ambition may be very well but when bis father strains a point to educate him for that something else, the ecucation is surely very well, for it will qualify him for abetter farmer or mechanic in case he docs not succeed in the other tiling. Bat, when dulv qualified for that higher calling, as he thinks it is and when, wherever he [toes for a situation, he finds a dozen applications for every, vacant placs that occurs, —he should remember that his education Ha^not necessarily unfitted him for the work that he has been trained to, or any other that he can get to do and also that his life mission is to dot something, and not to be wasting his time in an unavailing hunt for something that he thinks genteel and agreeable. And so of all the hordes of idle young men, who tliroug all the towns and cities, vainly looking for certain classes of employment. I say, retire from such unequal contest start out, go somewhere, and do something. There is something for you to do somewhere go and find it. If you are not to good to do the work that yon are looking for and cannot get, you are not too good to do the next best thing you can get. There is no honest work that is not really respectable. Most of the wealthy men of this country commenced life upon work that you are in the habit of thinking too low for you to begin on. I could mention a prominent, able ami eloquent lawyer who commenced life by chopping cordwood. Another, who commenced by teaching districtschools when he^ould get them and at other times by common carpenter work, and painting, and whatever he could get to do. It was quite likely that these men are the better lawyers ft* their rough beginning. I think, it is generally the case that those who are too good to do the work that comes along, and seems to lie necessary for them to do, are neveE'good for much of tiny thing.-

I know many young women—oh, too many of them, and I think they can be found anywhere—whose mothers are working their lives out, or whose fathers are keeping themselnes impoverished by hiring other women to wait on them, but wlu ought to be doing the work for some neighbors who really need the help. I hnvt seen families consisting'of three or lour bouncing women, and two OP three others, all of whom would be in the most pitiable distress on any occasion of the hired girl's leaving them for a few days and such a commotion as the house would be in she should leave for good, so that another must be hunted up! Yes, the distress it pitiable and the helplessness, the uselessness and the insipidness of a large proportion of American women is the most pitiable. The fathers and the husbands of that :J:»ss of womea are to bo pitied. They should be specially avoided by young men who have any aspiration for advancement. And I notice that many prudent yonug men do avoid marrying altogether, because they can not afford the expense of a wile, when it ought not to cost a man much more with a wife and a baby or two, than it costs him alone.

And this false eduoationof women is-the cause of all the trouble in the liired-girl problem, which is everywhere tho great (lifficnlty of housekeeping. So many girls who ought to be trained to the necessary duties of the household are indulged in idleness,—and, when they marry, their husbands, respectively, have to marry another woman or two to take care of them,—that an inordinate demand for hired girls is created, aud the supply is to be made up of the poorest material for any Joung woman really lit to do the work and. ave the care of the houne, very eoonileurns that that kind of work is too degrading for her, according to theprevailing public sentiment. Take any town of live thousand inhabitants, and ^robobly there are not less than from 100 to *200 families depending on hired girls, where they ought to be disjxmaed with and the work done by their wives or the daughters, as the case may be this increases the demand, and diminishes the supply, so that it is becoming more and more difficult for thosa who necessarily must have help, to obtain anything worthy of the name, for love or money.

But there are young women, even now, who are not useless whose mothers do not think that a woman is any better for being insipid and useless, whose fathers do not have to hire a woman to wait on them and wheee husbands will not have to marry a secoud Woman to take eare of them. 1 have seen such. .1 have raised some of them. A few of than are to be found in every community. Some of them are rich —some sot rich but they are not very plenty. A*4 iM* the kind of girl* for men of mm* to marry. Lei fools marry the other

To clcan looking-gtaaaes. take a newspaper, or apart of one, according to tb*size of the glass. Fold it small and dip it into a basin «f cle*n, cold water when thorough!ly wet sqneexe it wit in your hands as yon woold a sponge, wad then rnb It hard all over the fee* of the glass, taking care thai il knot so wet as to run dowa in streams. In the paper awt only be completely moistened or dampened all through, Alter the glam has been well rubbed with uet mp'*, let it rest for A few minutem and them go over it with a fireab dry newspaper, folded snail in your hand, till it looks dear and bright, whidt is al1BOM& immediately wUh no farther trouble, This method, simple as it is, is the best and most expeditions for cleaning mirrors, audit «&!.< h» ftswad «o on trial—giving a cleaaHMMi aad polwh that can be produced by so other process.

*tasie«-Way,

The .kidney* are nature** sink* way to .waatiQQt Ihe debris of oor constantly they^do noi work

he wise and soon

Rules lbr Living.

I am no doctor, quack or pill-vender, yet I have had a pretty good long life and a happy one. May I not, therefore, just giv® my simple rules for health ia hopes some poor traveler on the up or down hill of life may look at them and perhaps be benefitted by them? I practiced them foi many years, a»d they have done me good perhaps they may do good to others. The' are inexpensive, and may be easily afaan doned if they cause any harm.

J. JKeep in the sunlight just as much as. possible.' A plant will not thrive without the sunbeam, much less a man. 2. Breathe as much fresh air as your business will permit. This makes fresh blood but it will never be found within the four walls of your building. Beneath the open sky, just there, and only there, it cornea to you. tu* 3. Be strictly temperate. You cannot break organic law, or any other law, with impunity. 4. Keep the feet always warm and the head cool. Disease and death begin at the feet ipore commonly than we think. 5. Eat white bread when you cannot get brown bread. 6. If out of order, see which of tbe above rules you have not observed, then rub yourself all over with a towel, saturated with salt water, and well dried, and begin upon the rules again. 7. Look ever on the bright side, which is the heaven side, of life. This is far better than any medicine.

These seven simple rules, good for the valid or invalid, if rightfully observed, would save, I apprehend, a deal of pain, prolong your life, and so far as health goes, make it worth having.

Will you then practice them?—(W. Way bridge, in Boston Traveller.

One Experience trom Many. "I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble arid expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me. that I wascompletelv disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I soou began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange aud unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said "Hurrah for IIwp Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy."—The Mother. —Home Journal.

Bnsincss Direftori}.

CAIi. THOMA*.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

^ttornejis at Cauj,

McLEAN & 8ELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

S. C. DATIS. S. B. DATIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 22& South Sixth Street, over Postf ffioe,

Terre Haute, Ind. 'r

pilTisicians.

Dr. A. Drake,

VETERINARY SURGEON,

OFFIGK:—-24 north Third street, (Carico's Stables.) ^RESIDENCE:—*624 North Fifth. Treats every disease known to horse or cattle at moderate cost, lias met with large practice and uniform snccess.

Gloves

-AND—.

-s .,»« 1f L,

as you iigns

disorder mt p*c**gc tl KidneyWort aod take it faithfti!^. Il will clean the 4«k«-way of jsand^ g*»vel or *itme

MltteliS

IS ENDLESS VARIETY

^.-fts-..-:1.'

ANl)

"rf *1. I*' "f A

B0TT0MPEICES

-AT-

N S

Glen's. Furnishing House,

-Sl'v?* &!"•!! '"rf

yl^t -f *v

MA.IIST ©T2R5IH3T. a

D.'

A.X.X.! OB.X5B3BS

PROMPTLY FILLED

-IT—

U. R. JEFFERS,*'

Dealer is Wool aad Maaafactam of

Clothes, Cassi meres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

Jeans, Blaakste,

Stocking Tarns,

Carding and Spinning.

KUSSNER,

OHIO STjt^EJET,

fei

TKKRE HACTK, INDIANA.

OlUul biiIi fcoaM ia Wmm Isdlasa. Atvr*y* the larjf«»l «toek an k*nd kept im tW« cliy. I'lsno# aud orj*a» r«at«i ao Ue reat wilt for the*

National House Saloon.

K«'«e but thf finest liquors kept on sale. Among otVr fsaopft eix-y*ar old "WWeto from MoJJtivcrJfc ?"•, cight-jrtr oW from the io'ebrated T. B. Co., m«ufaetorcn fro is the'Cei» Bro$UWtrlct^ Ky., alfinade trom Uatia mSlite' eoor mteh. Their entir€ ctock of wines, brandies, Jbc^ are of the finest grades in the sutkct.

Tie People's Paper.

•OF TUB P3 OP LB, TOR THE

PEOPLE, BY TUB PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

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 nem in the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take -,'i n'». the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengtliy and indistinct columns

printed inlsmall type. THE NEWS pres

ents in compact shape the 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

especially devoted to eity, township and tf niil /,: county affairs. And the miscellaneous

i,ft? 'u

literary selections

THB NBWS corps, aal 'na effort Is spared

to lajr before ear patrons the latest and

choicest productions ef the Twains and

Burdettes ef the laed*

The elty department of the Nswa is

well looked after. Baeh day It contains

a complete record of the events occuring

hi our midst. Sensatiootilism in statement

and matter is atudlomsly azeluded, and oar

patrons are

4mm

AILY

EWS

Possesses many advantafes aa,a daily

newapap^ &11 other cotnpctiton cir* j* --r culated the City of Terrs Haute. THE

NEWS is a modern nevapaper 'in the full

sense of tthe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

arjoii'-'-i /A are ealled with great

,tu.nn i-v* care, ana with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals ef the com

munity.*' The sound aad healthful in*

flucnce of a hearty laugh la' recognized by

able to rely apon the sub-

•unali .•W«d •very item.

The NEW* ia circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other drily jpaper jitrM

tW«

Argand Baseip

Always was, and always "wi

E. L. PROBST/'

Fonrtli otreet, bet. lUltH

WM. DKEUSICI

CARPENTER AND BUl

Mannfacturer of Dreusicke's

Patent Rcfrijcoratc Con Ninth and Sycamore Sts. TEHRE HAL"

TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to in your own locality. No rli MEN do W« well HS men. Jtj more tlinn the smofint eta' No ouc can fpU to nu-ke iv An one CAH do the work,

IIS

make fronj TO cent to 13 nti hour by do\ ,i eveni»4 sand time to the biwjwcsfnothing to try the bti!«ine!»K. Nothing 1 money nmkintr ever offered bo fore, pleasant-and strictly honorable. Reade want to know all about the lH»ft paviu|{ befor.e the public, send nn your luiurt'HH will send y»u full iarlicnlar* and prhv, free. Samples worth 55 also free you make np your mind for yourself. GKORGK STINTON A CO., Portland

Morton Post,

naPAnTMBNT or ikoi^ E E A

Headquarters

88TT

8ontl

RegnlnrmeetinftHflri*! tl Thnniday evettlnjfs. EWCW P^"lteadlng Room

...

in westers Indiana. The DAO-T Nawa is

]y fearless owlspoltak and e«tter-

jMng dWly west of ladiaaapolis. The

Naws has increased her circulation over

one thoasand within the last thirty days,

and has now a pi* sireiilation of

TIOBI lOttt Ifiti aaa IM ordbrd

through the|Nirw/i«ie*, er direct from n. the News office, corner Fifth sod Haiti

streetslU fS

%r.

ops

evening.

Comradea visiting the alwayi* be made weicomo.{ W. E. McliKAN.' .L*V (TMMINOH,

wpicomo.i IiKAN. «. Adj't.i r. P.

GKO. I'LANBTT, at NEADOUHRLCRU

OVER A IiIO? Prof. (J nihil

FHE1

been sold

country Prance of which I en pcrfeci faction ever acco direction*

We now nay to the afflicted and doubl that we wUl

pay

tha above reward for

a air

.LAME BAC: That the pad fafl* to core. ThU Great care lit

will ponitively and permanently car Lame back, Sciatica, Gravel, Dlabete#, Bright*# IMaeaWf of the Kidney#. Inconn and^ Retention of the I'rine. InflnmatioriJ Kidney'* Catarrh of the Bladder. Itigb Urlneff*alnn the Back. 8ide or IX»ln«, Weftkbesa. and In fact all diaordaraof the I and Urinary Organn whether contracted vatedlneaae

otherwise.

ladies, If JOd are'twffcrinr from Wfabcec*. beuofcorrhea, or any U*eaae] AWney^, Bladder, or Urinary Organ#, rot CAN BK WithoBtVwallowiiig a»TJ«eoa» medicine*,BY !Y

wearing

PROF. G-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY

WHICH CURBS BY ABSORPTION A»k

ynnr

draggiat

for

P.OF. OOLL«ette,»I

Kidney Fad, andtake no ower baa

•end PT.00 and

will rK«ir«IfbePad

yon

the

mail." TXSTIMOinALS fBOK THE PE0I Jftidge BACHASAN, Lawyer, Toledo, O., *», •*0«

I'ROTROTRTLMEWE'A Fr«och Kidni

cored

of Lumbago In three

week#' tlml

caae had been given np by the HE#t curable. Dnriag ail this time 1 auffere agony aad targe anina of money.

Gewrge Vetter. i. P.. Toledo.**1*\ "I oaffered for three rear*

with

8EH

Kidney Diacaae. MID often had to go cratclea^ I waa entirely and PERMANENT^ after wearing ProJL Oaliaief te'a French Pad fonr WEEKT."

Qpir* N. Scott,Sylrani*. O., write*: *TWTV«HEEA

a great asfferer for

Bright4* Diaeatce

15 year*

of the

write*

KWae/A. FOR W-"

time waa unable to get eat of oed took I medicine, hat th«y gava me only temporarr I wore two /W. OaHmette'A sis week*, aassS I NOW KNOW I an entirely

Mra. Heifen Jerome, Toledo.0„ »»y»"For yean 1 hare heea coatlned.

the

time my

great I

bed, I

weakaawto I wore one

Padaand

wa#

Gollmette R|

enred ia one laonth.

I^^GREES, Wholesale Grtxer, Ftedisj

la aa onUr lor KMoe, I

when senduif ii

lad -J wore one of tbe frtt «we« we had and ceived more henefltifrom

than anything

osed. la fact the Pada gHre better genera factW. than a»Y 12?^« B«.Y & Shoemaker.Drnntsta. liana

fbal,

"We are working op a lively trade In your and are hearing of good rfwttlta from them

Prof. Gnilmetie's French Liver Will soidtteeiy eare Fe*er aad Afae, Asa*. •®&*i BiJlSoo* Fever. Jaaodice. aen^, irad all ShwaaM «of the twer. Stomal Hood. PHw ?1 50 br wall. Send for Prof.

Treiiia* on the Kidneys and Xirer. Addre** RK(CB PAB C«. •. Toledo,!

•m'