Daily News, Volume 2, Number 99, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 December 1880 — Page 2

rf4'

F&DAIETSKEWS

E. P. BEAUCttAMP. Editor and Proprietor. Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1880

WOMEN who believe in maintaining the rights they have, are occasionaIly proving their faith by their works. One of them, residing in Williamsburg, has just fired two shots at a burglar, having first received a wound herself. Hereafter she will be exempt from annoyance by thieves. ------------------------------------------------------------

A ROW AT THE THRONE.

There a rumor going the rounds that Queen Victoria and Princess Louisa have had a row, and all attempts to effect a reconciliation have failed. From the rumor one would think that there are gaunt, lean skeletons, even in palaces.

-----------------------------------------

KELLY'S CONDITION

The New York Herald has been on a 'hair raising'' expedition of late, It has plucked the official hairs one by one, from the illustrious John Kelly's head, until he is as bald as the Iron Mountain, and equally as barren of any outward appearance of public favor. To "stem" the Herald's displeasure, is rather a huge un- dertaking. ----------------------------------

SUPPRESSED

It is seriously contemplated by one or two members of the "bar," that it is about time the daily papers of Terre Haute suppressed. Just when the "suppression'' will take place is not known, but is understood that the news paper men will be informed of the date that they may have a few lectures on ''housekeeping" ready to take the place of their present mode of reaching the public, and if necessary, be able to go

known, bq&if traddrstojM th pap^f theft Will be informed"*'

"house-cleaning."

thi$ Uxatity.

flllfts

POST UNIFORM DRESS.

The Postmaster at Washington has issued an order requiring all the employees of the city postofflce, including officers, clerks and messengers, to appear in uniform dress and brass buttons.

Some of the high-toned clerks are kicking about the order and declare their intention to appeal to Congress. The probabilities are that Congress will undress them as being more in accordance with Republican ideas --------------------------------------------

GENERAL HAZEN.

General Hazen is on his way to Washington to take his new position, and was interviewed at Omaha. In answer to a question as to whether he should make any Improvements in the signal service, he explained that he was not familiar with it and of course, could not say. He further remarked that the present system had been a success, he understood, but he really knew nothing about it: which confirms the original and prevailing impression as to General Hazen's fitness for the place.

-------------------------------

.ill

BEN HARBISON.

The ".CtnefoMtl- frfojr&vr?..is. H'stniek with amazement at'the lew babies in Indiana named after General Hen Harrison. Perhaps the

Enquiret

will give Indiana a

little time. You can just bet there will be Ben. Harrisons In every school district. Harrison is the kind of a man that comes to stay, and the longer he stays the larger he wiil grow* Ma?fc thHt.~i**Wi#«^&. You have"struck the Wad," neighbor and your predictions are well grounded, The longer Hennie stays, the wider he'll grow, and

like* his kind of growth,

as will be seen when the Legislature meets. OARFIBIiD'S MEAT.

The papers relating to his case having been received at Washington. Mr. Taylor, of Warren, Ohio, yesterday presented himself in the House and .asked to be swQrn in as General OarfieWfa successor. Mr. llurd objected on the ground that he was elected from the reconstructed dts trlet, and not from that which General Garfield represented. Mr. Buiterworth lad Mr. of Ohio. ittid Mr.^ar peater* of lows, argued thecal in Mr Taylor behalf. and it is believed enough Democrats will vole cans to seat him.

with the Republi

SOMETHING TO KNOW.

To Editor of Uu iMttauapoli* Pleas« answer the following questions, I. What it the length of a session of the State Legislature* 8, What Is the com pen sat ion of senator* and representative# of the same? Can the Vice president vote If there a tie. in the organic*lion of thr Senate of th** totted S|aK*»t 4 What i» thv rpa#on aven for scratch iftg one elector in C*Jff6rnl*? b. «.

I. The general session Is limited to sixty one ^nyiy *»d a special seamion to forty day*. 1 SUJ, dollars per day while in actual attendance, t, The Senate of the United States is alwmy* mgan teed. Tb* Vice praM nt can vote in all ease* when there is a a*., 4. Terry one of the tk«oef«tk rtwirlldaWK tor i^ctor in tlali&THrai*. was acarmtchexl and defeated because he SMitirtor In a doe) «M»e twenty odd year* «go.

Cwwxr tiros CwARACwat.—Nothiui more certain than U»at hrnnan comicKi prodore* its effect ttpoti luim&n charwo U»r and deten»i»«» tta future we«I woe. Virtue ml uprightness give Iht pare heart «ua dear corjsdcnce, whoec working teaa amp1% t*w**d for attd«am&ee» ue and wronf teevti» hly lea** their the *m\ arid tend to mlnry* Refributkm follow* at the night ihe day upon h» an »rtioii Ooodnim hath ita wswwf

pmMiiMtttk -ir —,

Curious indent Sundial. A curious ancient aundial, In the rhape of a ham, w«a found «t Hercula^ aeuraln 17&4, and a similar one at Portici in lS55k It may be described aha bam, the tall of which aemvd for the gnomon, and which was furnished witha hook ot ring at the extremity, for the purpose of suspension. The dial is on the back of the ham, on which sue deeerlbed eeree vertical line*, under which are abbreviated the names of the twelve months, beginning with January, reuoeradina to June, ao again retnrningto December Six horizontal lines traverse the vertical ones, and by their Intersection show the extension of the shades thrown by the gnomon, on the sun's entering each aign of the xodiac, and consequently at every ?aint of his path through the ecliptic. his also points out the hours of the day, the shadow descending with the rising, and again descending with the setting sun. The square compartments were marked with the hours. It seems that when in use it was suspended by the hook or ring, the side being presented to the sun, and that when the extremity of the sliadow of the gnomon reached the extremity of the line marked with the name of tin actual month, the horizontal intersection showed the hour. As it is not very clear how it could be made to revolve with the son, we do not know L&tit con Id spontaneously convey its intimations. We should think that it was kept suspended, and, when consulted, must have been adjusted for the moment with reference to some fixeo rale or standard, which was probably wnnected with the beam or pillar fron, hich i* usually hnng. z*zzzrzrsammmtmmm==s=s!z=353e .Optical Delusions.

Some queer optical delusions have been described by Br. 8. P. Thompson. Those connected with the railroad may serve to relieve the tedium of travel by affording an agreeable exercise to the mind in endeavoring to explain them: When a landscape is observed from moving train, all objects to the remotv horiton appear to be passing in the contrary direction, those nearest having the greatest velocity. Consequently it the attention be fixed upon any object at jome distance from the line, all objects boyond will relatively appear to be moving forward with the train, while objects nearer appear to be moving backward. The combined effect is to make the landscape appear to be revolving centrally round whatever point we fix our attention upon.* Rain seen from a moving train always seems to fall obliquely (except in a very strong gaie in the direction of the train's motion) in a direction »{)posite to that of the motion of the train. But if another train happens to pass in an opposite direction, and we look out at this and follow it with our oyes, rain-drops falling between the two trains will

OTIU

to bo flying forward with

ourselves. If wo stand on the platform of a station and watch a train approach, the end of the engine appears to enWtrge or swell as it approaches, and occupies a larger area of the field of vision. Conversely, the enu of the last car of a retreating train appears to shrink down and contract as it diminishes in apparent magnitude. An observer at somo slight elevation above a railroad, seeing two trains pass along the lines simultaneously in opposite directions, will receive the impression of one long train moving round a circle.

Tomatoes First Eaten In America. 11 "Seaweed," a Newport correspondent of the Boston

Trarucript,

asks for further

information concerning the first eating of tomatoes in America. The correspondent says: "It is a Newport tradition that tomatoes were first eaten in this country in about 1823, in a house still standing on the corner of Oorne and Mill streets. About that time there came her^ an eccentric Italian painter.

Michele

Felice Corne. He bought a stable on thtj street now called for him, fashioned it iuto a dwelling house, and there lived, and died. Previous to his coming, and long after, tomatoes, then called "love apples,'1 were thought to be poisonous. A gentleman told me recently that in 1819 he brought them from South Carolina and planted them in hiB pard, where they were looked upon as curiosities, and prized for their beauty. They became later, however, a very unpleasant missile in the hands of a small boy. A charming old lady also told me that in 1824 she was sitting with a sick person, when some one brought ha to the invalid as a tempting delicacy some tomatoes. '•Would you poison herr was the exclamation of the astonished attendants and yet Oorne in his section of the tolm had been serving them for a year previous. As late as 1835 tliey were regarded poisonous throughout Connecticut,^

LJJW—m-IIA-j—Li~a

5 TUnbropliUy. ij Hi *'There is a curious origin ascribed to thnbrophily, by which high-sounding name postage-stamp collecting is designated. The missionaries in India are said to be sble to reclaim from the hearttaiis Hindoo parents the little babies they are accustomed to sacrifice before their Idols, by trading postage-stamps fo: them. For sonae reason these barbarians covet these paper tokens, either offer to their god after the manner of the Chinese, to'dMNtttti their huta. 'This fact, becoming. known in England^ has wonted a change in the economy of canceled stamps. Them are tmmy *cboola England to whluh admitUn« is gained by MTtesenting a certain number of defoced stamps. Large counting houstB throughout the realm carefully preserve overy envelope, and the junior clerks make it their business to soak off the th«moo hufe are presented makes an e*Junngf of them for isMrning.

Hrief RJWsry of P1tfl*4elpMfc^Willtam Penn and a eoionv of EngltA friends landed In the Sew World in 1682, md wettied sA a wtvwMcat river Delaware, and named it Philadelia» tfo y««* After, the seUlcxnent

dusive vm

hMk

Inbabitaota In 1778. ex» "i army,.21,7$? in 1800,

of the British j590 in a ISatl 119.225:

Centennial year wiw tkm

it*

rnftnfoi,u

»{»«....

(op to thia

over 81T,0w

delphia to saMto oonlain aspsny howes assiw in Sew York* Brooklyn, and San Francisco comb£r«*l Her mamoiiMtsres amount to nure than au*y other ci^ in the world

An ladtfest of 0«r War* General Gordou, United States tor from Georgia, was in the £}«ttyabai]| battle, in which General Francis C. Barlow. Commander of the Mrst Division, fell, dangerously, and it was thought mortally, wounded. Two of his men attempted io fear him through that shower of lead from the field: but one was instantly killed, and General Barlow magnanimously «*id to the other: "You cam db1 mend good save yourself if yon can."

Gordon's brigade of Georgians in ite

with up-turned lace in tJbe not July sun, nearly paralUed and apparentlv dying. General Gordon dismounted from hi* horse, gave him a drink of Jwuter from his canteen, and inquired of General Barlow his name and his wishes.

General Barlow said, "I shal%irobably live but a short time. Please take from my breast pocket the packet of my wife's letters, and read one of them to me which was done. He then asked that the others be torn up, as he did not wish them to fall into other hands. This General Gordon did, and then asked: "Can I do anything else for you, General?" "Yes," replied General Barlow, earnestly. "My wife is behind our army can you send a message through the lines?" "Certainly I will," said Gordon. And he did. Then directing General Barlow to be borne to the shade of a tree at the rear, he rode on with his command. The wife received the message, and came harmlessly through ,both lines of battle, and found her husband, who eventually recovered.

Since General Gordon's election to the United States Senate, both he and General Barlow were invited to a dinner party in Washington, and occupied opposite sides at the table. After introductions, General Gordon said, "General Barlow, are you related to the officer of your name who was killed at Gettysburg?" "Iam the man," said Barlow. "Are you related to the Gordon who is supposed to have killed me?" "1 am the man," said General Gordon.

The hearty greeting which followed the touching story, as related to the interested guests by General Barlow, and the thrilling effect upon the company, can better be imagined than described.

Home Teachings, ",!

Teach children tha^ a true lady may be found in calico quite as frequently as in velvet |fi

Teach them* that af common* school education, with common sense, is better than a college education without it

Teach them that one good honest trade well mastered is worth a dozen' beggarly "professions."

Teach them that "honesty is the beet policy*—that 'tis better to be poor than to be rich on the profits or 'crooked whiskies/ etc., and point precepts by the example of those who are suffering {he torments of the doomed. uutY nru'

Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that as they, expect to be men some day. they can. not too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless.

Teach them that to wear pa&thed clothes is not a disgrace, but to wear a 'black eye" is.

Teach them that God is no reepector twnehh&ga' commandment he meapt it for their own

of sex1,and that when h&gave the seventh eommabdmenthi good as well as, for their sisters.

Teach them ih^t by indulging their depraved appetites ix* the worst^ formsjof dissipation, they are hot fitting them* selves to beoome the.: bpsbanda of pure girls.

Teach them it is better to be an honest man seven days in the week, ^thiwi to be a Christian one day, and a -villain six days.

Teach them that God helps those who help themselves. -1^1 '. 1$ "M 5 Bo all this, and yon will have brotik them op'In the way they should ga.*,

A Word to Toting Ken.

An exchange says: "There are more

it V,

•There are more you ngXme^cani^tt in the penitentiaries in this country learning trades than there are outride of them. The principle cause for this Is that we are educating ouryoung men for

black-

smiths, brick-layers, carpenters, tailors, tnd other honest 'hewen of wood and irawers of water.'H "tSs ,7

There is too much tnith ln the above assertion. It is almost impossible to find a young man now who is willing to learn a trade, for fear he will forfeit his dignity by doing a little drudgery. We need an apprentice at this office—a bey with brains and willing hands—yet out of all the excellent material in this city, only one boy has so far applied. Many boys would become printers if we would promise to give them a man's wages and put them to work in advanced grades before they learned the a, b, c^a of the art Come, boys, lay aside your false "dignity roll up your sleeves and pitch in. Yon will never win without work. Horace Greeley was once a printer's devil, and Ben. Franklin served five yearn. Hundreds of oar leading states* men swept officea, made fires and washed rollers. Learn a trade, boys no man can Meal it from you, and it hi therefore more valuable than an inheritance of gold or bondar--£e«waaa (Mix) Journal.

The lamentable prevalence of crhw in this country may be attributed in aome degree to tbe uncertainty of th panishment In no ci vilised country oo the globe is there to much of what if known as "the laws's delay,* wm on« where the penalties ot crime have lost so much of their utility as detesranta It is not the severity of the penkbmest thai is needed lo aid in the of crime, ao much as it is the certainty thai it mil be infikted. Let it be understood that punishment is alwavs sure tc follow the violation ofthe law, and we doubt not that there will be fewer crimiaala and In tisMt the rigor of ttie law may be relaxed withooa tmparlns lit

Wfcy**e Vm

Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, aad fiwf torpid. Use Kidaey-Wnrt to prodec* a free state of the boweis. aoi ft will stimulate the liver to proper a* yeftowaem.

action. one

the skis of Its

bilious headache, and

eaase new Bfe to the Mood. DropriM fcav* it both

itf

aad thpfcL—Xfe*'*

Uer

*$•

Call to See the Refrigerator. A couple of weeks^#go Air. Barsaper told his wife one momm# that he had got about tired of buttering his bread with a Sf ooa, and sc th^t day he sent home a refrigerator. I was beauty, and lie feHpflroud of it, so mut^h so that he had good deal to say about it at thejrtore,. "I suppose you have to put ice in it, don't yottf Paid one of the qlerka. "Certainly," said My. Sareaper "but then it takes vary littla. It's an improvement on all the others ever made. Full of' little boxoa and place® for all sorts of things. Itetobs everything separate— meat vegetables, milk and so on, without any mixing up. It makes hot weather so much more .comfortable, Bob, to pull sgkndj find everything nice,

tr tbijw^ s, cool anc crisp, instead of limp, sour and slushy. We wouldn't be without it again for any money. I wish you'd

you'll get one as soon as you ?}©r it Don't you bother about ceremonyrun in at any time."

Bob said he would. About 2 o'clock one morning last week, Mr. Samper was awakened out of his slumber that always keeps company with aJUeasy* conscience, by his wife poking, l}iiu the ribs, and calling on nim to hustle out, and see what the matter was. The door bell was jingling like all possessed.

Mr. Sarsaper craVrled out of bed, and after banging his nose on the door post till the Wood started, giving himself a black eye against the corner of the mantel, and falling down over pretty much everytning in the room, he finally made his way to the front piart of the house, threw up a window and peered out into th© wet and murky-gloom. "Wbp'a there he demanded, looking down at^he top of an umbrella. "Me!" came in a thick voice from the under side of it "Who's me." "Bob." "Oh! it's you, is it? What's the matter. Bob? Anybody sick?" "Oh, no. You see I've been ont to Sodamsville with some of the boys to help instituie a lodge, and I'm iust getting back/ I happened to thinlc about that refrigerator of yours as I was going by, and so I thought I'd stop in ana see it, without ceremony, as you said. Come down and let me in. I'm in a bun-y to get home, and can't Btop but a minute."

Mr. Sarsaper said something that would bend the types double if we should undertake to print it and slammed down the window.

He remarked to Bob the next day that for downright coolness his refrigerator was a bake-oven compared to the prank practised on him..

After all the seaach for some method of deadening the noise of the Metropolitan elevatea railroad at. New York, a practical device was finally discovered by a woman, Mrs. Mary E. Walton. When Edison went west to see the eclipse, she rode over the railway and perfected her idoa, which is simply a continuous box, fourteen inches wide ana eight deep, in which to make a real bed and ballast for the rail. She puts in first a layer of tar, then cotton, then gravel, coated over with asphalt to keep out the water. She «rot ner patent, ard it was then adopted by the rpad, having been in use since Cfctober, 1878. Mrs, W. is of a mechanical turn of mind, and ha? other patent#

Naturt'* Uulce-Wsy,

The kidneys are nature's sluice way to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly the trouble is relt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as yau see signs of disorder get a package of KidneyWort and take It faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the fthole system. Druggists sell it both liquid and dry, and It is equally efficient either way.—Independent.

(i Bnsiitffle ©trectffrji

CAL. THOEAN.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 029 Main street Terre Haute,

3Utornq)6 at Can,

MCLEAN

ma-

A SELDOMRIDGE,

-.V•"*1 Attorneys at Law, l'^42b Main Street Terre Haute. Ind.

S. A DAVIS.

B. DATM, N»*»ry.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

22% South Sixth Street, over Postrffce, Terre Haute, Ind. wmutn-M

ptirieiriufte

,rsr

Br. A. Brake,

St*{s

'tiU

VETERINARY SURGEONi

OmcB^-24 north Third street (Carl co'* SUtiles.) KMbhuai.-m North Fifth. Tr«st» «reqr AUmum knows to b*»e or esttl* st dm, fU* mrt wrUt Urg« p«cl4c*

ijALL ORDBIEIS

PROMPTLY FILLED

r~- iiMiM•»«

unt

£j

XT,

£jU. R. JEFFER8,

fiNMU«r Im WMI «adl M***f«et«rwr *f 1*

Clothes, Cassimeres, ." -T)

tweeds, Flannel^ Jeans, Blankets, Ht«cklng Yanw,

Carding and Spinning.

mmrnmm

L. KUSSKKli,

Palace 'of Music

218 OHIO STREETr I

TERES HAUTE. INDIANA.

Oldett «««ic IKKIM i« w«»t«« ladlaaa. Alwayt the largest itcx-lc kui kept 1* thi» city. PUaoa aad orfaaa r««t«4 t» lk«i r«at will pay for theia.

National House Saloon.

None bnt ilic flne«t liquor? kepLpa«*l». A *ot*er MeDrayer A Co., kmt aJa the calebralcd T. B. lUnpj

"OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE

people, by the

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

all the newt

in the moBt reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to ,take

mnvv

the costly city papert, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns

printed Infsmall type. THE NKWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably In the melropolitih journals.

Its editorial columns,

while,te»J»n£

i-mt

Among from from

A Co..

fidtarer*

ftwn the CW*r Brjok IStrJpu httie from band-made S»ur tn*»h. Their entire nock of wine*, brandie*, Jtc~, are of ibe finest grades is morkft

Tie People's Paper.

vi =r*.a.

'AT-

People.

"The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advaatages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City sf Terre Haute.—THK

SHEWS

a r}odern newspaper

in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and ,?!fi.il county affairs. And the miscellaneous

'it

literary

Detection*

are eulled

vrilh great

care, and with a conscientious regard tor ••iif the instruction and morals of th# com-/4-rt W munity. Tlie sound aad healthful in

flueew^fa'bwrty^^^^He^fcaleed by

THK NEWS corps,»,AAD

effort is spared

to lay'bfcfore our patroas the latest and

choicest productions af Hie Twaias and

Burdettes of the land.

The city department ef tke NKWS is

well looked after. Each day it contains

jjjj5Pl§t£r££^ occuring

in our midst. Sensatioaalism in statement

and matter is studiously

patrons are able le rely upon the sub

stantia! accuracy ef each aad every item.

Tba NRws hi arretlaled more largely and .. 1 in aofe trrwnS tkaa any other daily paper

ia weatera Indiana. The

VAV.%

.s*

NEWS fa

the only feariesa oatspekaa and enter

prisisr daily w«it of Indiaaapolis. Tlie S Naws has increased her cirealatioi* .over

one thousand wlthT^CEiTTast thirty ihjrij

hoot 9000. The K«wi «aa be pi\S through tbe^Jfxws botes, er direct from .#^*1 Ut« Nawaofioa,' aalwec Fifth aad Mais

ftmM. A

'sr*

I3ST THE X,E!.

Always was, and alway^

E. L. PROBSR Fenrtli itrtet, bet. Main

WM. BREITSIC:

CARPENTER AND B1

Mannfactnrer ef Dretisickel

TPateiit Refrigeratl

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore SW TERRE IIAV

TO scoot) A YEAR, or $5 t. inyonr own locality. No rij men do ai» well

111

R«

men. Mi,

more than th amount No one can full to mokf in Any one can do the work

make from 60 cent to an hour by do evenlngn and nparo time to the huKlia'*" nothing to try th? business. Nothing money wajtinjt »ver offered befort*, pi en mnt and strictly honorable. Knur want to know all about the boat paving I before the public, oend «n your adart uxi wtl! send y*u hill particular# and privij free. Samples worth $5 a!»o free: yon mKkq np your mtnd for yourself. 1 GEORGE STINTON A CO., 1'ortlnnJ

Morton Post,1

DKrAllTMKNT Or lNlll TERRE HA{ BcadqnartarK U3H Sottt

RegnlftrmoetinKsflrnt I Thursday evenings, eacl tSTHcadlng Itoom opd evening.

Comrades visiting the' 'always be made welconu W. E. McLEAN,

JAT OUMMINUR, AdJ't. GKO. 1'I.ANKTT, P. at Hoadonarters

0 VISH 1-10! Prof, (julliil

FME.

Have'

been «M country France. r\| i»f which en perfe faction, iij perform every timj iu«el acci directloriH

We now say to the nfflicted and donbt'J that we will pay the above reward for a sit? bag:

That the part.faUM5 cnr»v vrill p6«10v^ly aftl back, Hristi

Tbls .Great

lerrtidweatlr Ctfr0 (itivol, Diabetes,1* Tnftwtil

8right's XttMUHM tj tl\tKidrievs/ andlletentlon of the Urine. Inllamatle^ Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. High. Urine, Pain Irt the Back. Hide hr Loins. Weakness, and in fact all disorders of tlW, aad tj-lasry OrgSns whether contracted vate disease or otherwise.

T^dUa, if you are suffering from Weakness. Lenweorrhea. or any dlseas4 KMney*. Bolder,

Urinary Orgtmi.

YOV CAW BK CIJttKD!

Without swallowing aanaeoos medicines, bj ly wesrinf _____ I PROF. OUILMKTE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY P!

WHICH CURBS BY ABSOltPTIOK. A«kyour K1dn«yr fad, so &U0

„..it fer Prof. UuiimeWes take no dlber if be has n*l

aad yon will receive the Pad by

"IcEfTIKqittAlj flOM THE PSOPj Judce Bucbanan.*lawyer. Tokdo, O.. »sn of Pt»f. Gnthnette French Kidn'J caredi! cue bad been curable.

a red

ta*.

ef Laftibago to Uirec Peeks' t!w »en given np by the best Vwio Dniiag all thia time I suffer*srs: years with Sd#''

Par—w

agony and large iomi of money. George Vetier. J. P.. Toted., O. "I suffered for three years with

Ektoef IXseaae, Ud efien had to go »l| crutcbes, 1 was entirely »nd pern»aneau tfter wearing Prof. Oaflttiette's French Pad four weeks,**

QoifeK Seott, Syltsahi

0i.

write#

"I have bees a great safferer for J9 BrtgW* Disease of the KldneT*. FWwe«, time was nnabie to get eut of p^d Ipok bar I wore two of

me «f1? Ottilttette's fmow I as* e»

»fary ido«y

rrot.

»fx weks. *TKJI m»w

im"*

t—

*Trer years I nave Ween confined, a great pt the time to mi bed, with Lncorrwa aad weakne#«. I wore onf of Goilmette K|

«...

"I suffered for over IS years with lame

[fog la an

lad., when

for Kidney

of ttW »it had ai.

ceived more hemMi from than anything used, la fact the Pad# give better general

ik« vnr r«iF |i*r ri

faction thwiM^BWaey w»e»ly we ever i«Mdl Bay A 8hwmak«tu Haiwibiil, U? "We are working up »Itvelr tr«4« ta

fO*r\

»nd nt* hwrrlfij of f«o4 fe*afta from them 4mj I'ref# 4juilsiette's Frrodi Lirer

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