Daily News, Volume 2, Number 102, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 December 1880 — Page 2

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-SEWS

,*« .,-

BBAUCHAMP.

Editor a»d Proprietor.

FabttestUp Ofltee* corner Ftftk aad M*ln Sweet*

Catered ft! the Poat Oflke at Terre Haute, ladiaaa. aa aecond-claaa wtUr.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1880

COXTRO VERS KSDRD. Theiong pending controversy betw&n I right

the Statesof Kew York and Connecticut, in reference to tbe boundary lines between tbem, is at last on the point of final adjustment A bill introduced into congress by General Hawley will close the last chapter of tbe controversy. It ratifies a settlement which was negotiated a year ago between eowaniBiopws of the two states and which baa been approved by their legislatures.

Ji« mmmmmmsmam

PULL DOWN rouu "VEST" AND WIPe OFF YOVR' CHBEK" SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, showed intentional disrespect to General Grant

appeared on the floor of tbe Senate, by refusing to greet Grant when everybody else did. This is about tbe size "of the great Missourian. His name is Vest, and as he is.reputed to have a vast amount of

check,"

mistakes his cheek and malignity for1

genius, we would, therefore,

Tecommend

that somebody, poll down tbe Ve*t and wipe off his cheek.

QM#EHAL HAU&IHON.

'Sbme time agS the spccfal^^ cdh-espond ent of the Cincinnati Commereial sent to

that paper floite a lengthy biographical

notice of General Ilarrison and lila an I {^joinen.

Harrison while it is true that his ihus rioua ancestors have done much for humanity and the country in their day, yet it is equally true that General Harrison "Thasi eyery reason to feel that he to has been.of great services tphis country in his day. In the biographical sketch which appeared in tho Ontnoroial, no mention was made of bio military services. His being wort Uy soldier in the w.#r of tbo

Union should be strongly urged in bis

therIfente^ti tttvBritlly enough that por- L^tch.

he had purchased, edpf hi* wife Mid two yeuisg children. *In 1868 the Union armies had met wltk reverse, the c^0ei*hew3« were jubilant, yolunter^»bad iu ,•

Morton

S77MJW7£ F/W?.4A*S:

be is always sticking his hateful

little self into everybody's presence where

tlcedents. The notice in our opinion did 1855—April 28—Napoleon III. ^vas

*lWt^porfi! fliat 1« oTlhe largest

appearing business bouse* in the city is utterly in tbe handa of the ea^Joyaa of the establishment on aoodunt tike In capacity of. thread of tbe concern «ft1 If one of|the clerks takes a little too much of the "fire of life- it seta tbe "chief" almost

roomte grot mlKir,

with lamentation and supplication goes to the Superintendent, who makes matters all

AMISS

as General Harrison's fitness for the posi-1 von pi rlanneri. {alter an, tion to which he aspires was based4 upon ills family llaeage, and not lo much as upon his owji personal merits.. We admit that the psbon who can look upon the "family tree," without seeing a single bruised branch, and the escutcheon is without ft blotch or a hlujlias much In bis favor with which to be gin the hard battle of life but all along through the great struggle of life, and clvllazfttlon, lie must have done something himself by which the public may recognize that In himself he is worthy ttbu eGhfldanecfaod respect of his fellowmen. We IWiik this is true with General

Union tujouui uo BUWUJJ.J V-..—

f»,or for Senator. All tho* who op,.o»e tompteJ ^^XBolognTniraria. hi in to-day as candidates are civilian,", »June 10.—Prince Michael of SerJudge Qresham having withdrawn from {a

MCCJBE, who is contesting

Orth's seat in Congress, has again asked for further time to file evidence, which suggests the thought that perhaps the evidence is scarce and hard to get. Come. Jimmy, ibis farce has gone far enough. The people cry for a .rest

•j,v

i_.1..

i^jj&twmesacasssam

Attempts on tbe Lives of Balers. The following is a record of attempts to assassinate rulers, (successful and unsuccessful), during the last thirty years: I 1848—Kov. 26.—The life of the duke of

Modena was attempted. 1849—-Jtme 21.—The crown prince of Prussia was attacked at Mindetn 1861—May 22.—Sefeloque, a workman, :_i. w:n:«... T\T ..»

yesterday afternoon when the General shot at Frederick William IV., king ol for those who toil, but comforts and lux-

he knows himself to be the most detested. j^gph of Austria was grievously wound- {niade by the children of labor to improve

wftg ki

lion of tho soldier clement will go to 1871.—'The life of Amadeus, then newt Harrison, nnd it is high time Indiana had Gullerie* aawssi

Uuitco I

a soldier representation States Senate. It has been said that Indiana never has ft soldier representations^\lfn Ifartisnh She will hateVSenatoi4 of great ability as aclvllian, backed by a good war record. Harrison, wjus elected Reporlet of the Supreoi® CetiA Ik i860, for four years, and had Just entered upon the ^duties of his trfttce when the war began

in tho

Ho wss Jn debt for a woidl dwelling-house ^nnil^nVtheSo'cialisi Lenmami, it will and his family consist-

put his hand on Harrison, and

*4«di«Ba), »ad w««t t« the frenW^A pwi~ man Supreme Court decided thst bis en

7li»Un«nt

vacsted hi# ibffce^ nd turatd

ccascd'

W out. though he 1i*d made arrange Mayor of tnent* with John C»*eo, -.0- M^or ^y7{o0.^pi"o',0T^

IndianwoUf. to keep,t» ,, \certain of^weir rttimlcr being re-wpomW decisions tor the benefit of his family. for the preservation of order. Th

decisions tor The reports of the general officer txar re cord to his courage and fighting quail Ues at the battle of Rosace aad Peach TW Creek, and General Hooker makes tjfeelal mention of hi* good generalship at the last-named engagement. The fact that he it universally esteemed by the injfc^commfwli *tth terflitiofty loite chkriewr as^soldu'

idler t|d beside

Called home to the

commander.

of hit own two children, who were stricken with scarlet feyer. be himself contracted the disease in a malignant form, a^l as soon as he could return to the army be" rejoined hii command and rftmained to the close of the war.

This we consider will make She Hani son line compkrt*. beginning with the puritan Oenend who was banged for his to the aim of d»fl liberty In England, followed by the stalwart Benj gtifiaw, who signed the Declaration of Independence, suoeeeeded by General Harrison, who was the youthful leader of the pioneers In their Western campaigns in the war of 1813, and was represented by our General B*jb Hwrison. a brave •atdier in the war for the Onion.

With such a man to represent the Re publican party In the Senate. Indiana hs* every reason to feel pw«d of her nepre

•,

^#^41il

|lej by the brothersKadwaro-

crazy and it is'said be will run around tbe are burdens, is utterly Tj*®

m,rt

ix iitejnent, moaning and wailing as if be ^)Urjenl,

had lost tbe only friend be ever bad and

Prns«ia, and broke his forearm. nries as well. 1850—June 28.—Robert Pate, an ex- What is a reasonable price for labor lieutenant in the army, attempted to as- ,j answer: Such a price as will enable a saamnate Queen Victoria. man to live to have the comforts of lue 1852—Sept 24.—An infernal machine ].,y by something for his declining was found at Marseilles, with* which I years so that he can have his own home, it bad been intended to destroy IKapo-, hia own fireside—sotlint hecanhavetne leon III. feelings of man.

fn the head while walking on the their condition. That is a jxorlv gov ramparts at Vienna, by a Hungarian

ier stabbed Ferdinand II. of Naples with

lhirtoletti, G4beldi, and Grillo were sen tenced to death for coming from London to asw-sainate him. 1858—Jan. 14 —Napoleon III. for the 5fth time. Orsini and his associates threw fulminating bombs at him as h« was on his way to the pera. 1861—July 14.—Xing William of Prossia was for the first time shot at by Oscai Becker, a student, at Baden-Baden. Becker fired twice at him, but missed

hl].8()2—Dec.

ern

O O a ii a a

Unown maUj

!nQ

iirtH

nateo President Balta, of the republic

°^187S—Jan. 1—President Morales, 6f Bolivia, was assassinated. 1875—Auguist—President Garcia Mae* no, of Ecuador, was amssinated. 2877—June.—President Gill, of cuav, was assassinated by Commander

18^—May 11.—The Emperor William of Germany was shot at «^»n, thw time bv Emillie Henri Max lloedel, aliai

tti«m^b«red, fired three shots at the who was returning from a

dnve'witirUie gVsnJ duchess^bf Baden, but missed him. :, 187»—Junefc—A third attenipt wss made 011 the life of the Emperor William by Dr. Nobiling.

Frtsen Life In France.

There are twenty-one central priions in France for prisoners with sentences of five years and over. Tbe cell systsrn is adopted in prisons for the detention of prisoners not sent "p for more than and a day, but in the central wa^d.

hie for the preeervstirm of onlor. The dormitories are lighted, and there are openings from the galleries through which the guards may inspct^them. By day the men workinoimsrs, fitly or

Iiundmi in umbrella ferules, Chinese lanterns, etc,, are manufactured,, and gueh light work as glossing paper, »ew» lug copy books and making hstr ornaments a done. Tbe work is let to contractors by a tariff fixed by Uw Local Chamber, of Cotniaews, to McrtnUnj undoe competition with free labor. Half of the profits of the prisoner's work goes to the State he is allowed to ftpend A quarter in procuring special articles of dieW^elc^and th# rwiiAining quarwf ipaidhim on leaving,«o that adisch«geo convict often finds himself with from 1)00 to 1300 cash capital. A large ptoporfaon oi the prisoners use thus In nettine themselves up in trade or In proenrtnc mssaee to other lands. These reaardsofi ml ostriai lahor, Inrether with the irxtoetrial tntfening lt5el! institute UwrCher the main and tolerably effectual connterimlanoe of the otherwis* grave «Tils of association. Tlx* dement of himt always prominent in French $£n* ^airyfthe ^e^nchor of hwit administrttV^n. A rWtw to La §ante»at Parhs observed in the first cell he teWte^ t*bl^ on whkh lay a nipe oftSaaoco, a half bottle of wine and a nove l*

Tbe ckurks la the Bank of Fn b^n orders*! to shave off ihe»r „4«ach seeoaitotook

•Si

1 nflrersoll on Labor. ln« Brnton ^owl.

time 8

jncej thus expressed himself

in tho labor question: Every wan onght to be willing to pay fbr what he get*. He ought to desire to rive ftiU Taloe received. The man wants |2 worth or work for 1 is no honmt man Tbe man who wants others to frork^o nucl' .n extent tl..t Iholr IjvM

or on in a

J1'" „re your invention*

are

Hflcd from industry

ctl country in

tailor named Libzens. the most have the least.

185^—April 16.—An attempt on the thing wrong when men have to bee for life of Victor Emmanuel was reported to leave to toil. We are not yet a civilized the Italian chamber. people. When we are, pauperism and 185S—July 5—An attempt was made to

j)0 stabbed him in the children

can

his bayonet. k» which you may not aspire. I he pov1857—Aug. 7—Napoleon JU. again.

18—A student named Dos*,

alos fired a pistol at Queen Amelia oi Greece (princess of Oldenberg) at Athens. lg54_X)(.c, 24.—Four more conspirators fiom London against the life of Napoleon III-were arrested at Paris. lg#5__April 14.—President Lincoln tvas )hot by J. Wilkes Booth. 1866—Aprij 6.—A Russian named Kavarasoffattempted Czar Alexanders life at S as a peasant who was ennobled for the deed. 1867- The czar's life was again at-

*'s~

if no additional comforts find their way to the home of lat»orT Whv slwrnhl laior fill the worl£ with trealtfi and live in want?

JKverv bibor-savmg machine should help tho whole world. Every one should feud to shorten the hours of labor.

Seasonable lal»or is a source of joy To work for wife and child, to toll for those you love, is happiness, provided you can make them happy. Bui work Uke glare—to see your wife and children in rae»—to sit at a t«ble where food Ss conrse ami scarce, to rise at four in the morning —to work all dsy and throw your bones on a miserable bed at night--to hv© without leisure, without rest, without making those you lovo comfortable and hnpi-y— this is not living—it is dying, a slow lin-

hmirsofinlwr bo .hortoneJ. With the v:ist and vvonderfull improvements of the nineteenth century, there should be not only tbe necessaries ofhfe

1853—Feb. 18.—Tlie Xmperor Francis gympaUuze with every honest ettort.

«vrt

~«rlv oov-

which

tl^ose who jlo

There is some-

ime will vanish from our land.

kill Napoleon III. as be was entering! There is one thing, however, of whici the Opera Comiqne. jl am glad and proud, nnd that is, that 1854—March 20.—Ferdinand Charles society in our country is not petrined III. duke cf Parma, was killed by an un- that the poor are not always poor. ne

the poor of this generation

may and probably

1850—April 28.—Baymond Puentea Jt is the glory of the Lulled States was arrested in the act of firing on Isa-! that the poor man may take his.son on lella, Queen of Spain. bis knee and say, 'My son, all the a^en1850—Dec. 8—Agesilaa Milano, a sold-

ues 0

will be the rich of the

The sons of the rich of this gen-

distinction are open to von. lou

jige. There is no station, noposition,

ty of your fatlier will oe no millstone

around "your neck. The public schools are open to you. For you there are education, honor, fame and prosperity.

These thoughts render holy every drop of sweat that rolls down the face of honest toil. ."

I sympathize with the wanderer, with tho vagrant out of employment, with the sad and weary men who are seeking for work. When I see one of these men poor and friendless—no matter how bad he is, I think that somebody loved hinv once—that he was once held in the arms? of a mother—that lie slept beneath her lovinc eves and wakened in the light cf her smile. I see him in the cradle^ listening to lullabies, sung soft and low, and Ins little face is dimpled as though by the rosy fingers of Joy. And then I think of the strange and winding paths —the weary roads that he has traveled from that motherfs arms tovagrancy and

There should be labor nnd food for all. We invent We take advantage of the forces of nature. We enslave the winds and waves. We put shackles upon the unseen powers.

these slaves should rc-

iease" from bondage all the children of m~n *'1K-aE:==s==iaB=saBH 1 Clioice Sayings.

We quote the following words of wisdom from Matthew fienry, the learned English Biblical commentater

Divine vengeance comes with foefc of lead, but it strikes with bands of iron. Men may die like lambs, and yet have a a

It is eomfn^n for those'who"hifd far thest from G«xl to boast themselves most oi living near the church."

^iAiPf'the

Events are not determined bv wheel qfc fortnne, which is blind, but bv

ral ieckon him a Christian, indefel,1Qiat ia neither asliatned of the gospel nor a ndiatne to it

Natnre is content with liette, grace With tents bat lust with nothing. God's presence with a man his house, though it be lmt a cottage, makes thwfc house both a eastle nnd a j^da®.

Xohgth of days io wistloni's right hand blessing, tvpiwsl of iternal life but it is in her left hand tit it are riches and honor.

It is?jztK*f to be early at onr demotion* The morning ife «m good a IVtend to the graces as it is to the muies.

We busrtit lo know the Scriptures as tbe phy^cian does his dispensatory, the lawyer his books of reports, aid the sailor is ha an pa

Ood's tews were never designed to be like cobwebs. wbi^i catch the little flies but safer the Urge ones to break throaght

Ventare not into thecompany of th -»ee that are infected wllhtlw pfagne^^ not though thou think thyself guetd*. with an antidote.

And when we are in prosperity we are ready to think our mountain will never be brought tew, so when we are in sdversify we re ready to think our valley will never be Utl*d up. "J""

When Christ was abont to leave the world, he made his will: hisaoul he bequeathed to his Father, his body he bequeathed to Joseph, to be Recently buried. his clothes fell to his soldiers, his mother he left to the care of John: but what should he leave to his poor dtscipk^ that had left all for him? Silver and gold he had none, but he left them that which was infinitely better, his

If you would pww for morfe than your vahK,say liKl^. It is easier to lookwie* than to talk wtoe. cm*** aJMl iSBVct,

Th« main caose of ncrrousotss is i» dliestioo. aod that is auiaed by weaktJ««»f the stomach. So one can have strand nerve* and good health withtmt using Hop B?«m to strengthen the fttomaeh. pwrtfr the Mood, aad keep the liver and

kklneys

MW»

active, to carry off aH

poisonous and wa*t wtterof the sy*t«E.

I I. tin I 111 IHI[*]|||II ii'rj'i iim WiatiiWllMKMIWtMWWWillJMiJMBUWfflffllliilWWI'"- S I

Miake Charming.

In Tndla tlie fevorite snake fbr exhibition is the cobra, partly because of its more striking apjiearance, and partly because, its deadly character teeing so well known, any trifling with It appears to the umtiaUul public the more wonderful. Nor, indeed, do the {^rformanct'S of the Hindoo snake-charmers lose, on better acquaintance, all their nmrvelousness, for courage of a high order, ari«ing partly from the oonfidenee acquired by long practice, is manifested in selling nnd bagging the dreadful ophidian.

In most esses the charmer renders the eptiles harmless by drawing thier poison fitngs,and the exhibition bewmp then merely one of the snake 8 highly trained condition. On the other hand it happens that the basket contains the veritable death-dealer, and a cobra with its fangs undrawn is nearly always forthcoming if the temptation in money be sufficiently strong. But in handhng of the creature when once exposed there is no hesitation, for hesitation means death,'and in the swift seizure and sudden release there is daring of an excej tional kind. A cobra strikes, whenl it has really made up its mind to strike, with lightning rapidity, and to dodge lightning successfully requires considerable agility.

The snake-charmers, however, when put on their mettle, will grasp the erects cobra with impunity, owing solely to the! superior speed of their movements, for by feint they provoke the reptile to strike, and before it can recover its attitude seize it below tho jaws. In the same way tbe ichneumon ormongoo^ secures in contest with venomous snakes a comparative immunity. It was for a long time an article of faith with writer., of popular works on natural history, that this animal enjoyed a complete immunity, but scientific experiment has corrected this fallacy. A mongoose and cobra confined together fougnt freely, and though the hitter seemed to tbe eye to strike ills antagonist repeatedly, the mongoose, on being examined after killbig the snake, as found to be untouched.

Another cobra was then brought oil to the scene, and being made to close its fangs on the mongoose's leg, the animal confessed its susceptibility to the poison by dying in about four minutes. It was therefore "by its superior activity alone that in a fair fight with the reptile it had escaped unhurt and to the same cause the snake charmer owes the immunity that attends his exhibition. But, as in the case of the mongoose, the snake charmer when actually bitten dies as soon as any other creature, and in spite of all the powers of his cliarms, roots and snake stones. The Hindoo spectator refuses to believe this, and enjoys, therefore, by his credulity, a pleasure denied to more intelligent audiences, for we could only accept as truth tlio charmer's statement that he has really been bitten, and that the red drops on the bitten snot were actually blood exuding from the fatal puncture, and could then believe that the root he smelt, the stones he applied to the wound, and the charms he muttered were veritably counteracting the magic of the cobras poison, the sjiectacle wouid be of surpassing interest, since it would be a miracle.

For the cobra's bite there is no remedy except instant nmputation, and the snake charmer himself knows this well. As a means of general security he confides in his dextrous slight of hand, but in cases of accident he carries a broadbladed knife. ii inn "i HI

Why W#«rPla*i«r*?

They may relieve, but they can cure that lame hack, for the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy to act directiv on their secretions, £o purify ana resto're their healthy condition. Kulncy Wort has that specific action—and at the same time it regulates the jwels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to day and cure yourself,_Liquid and drv sold by all Druggists town jfyltgrraph.

OFFICE:—24

'German-'

jBnsinc&e CDircclorn.

fcAt. Tl!OMA«. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 829 Main street, Terre Haute, ..

.^tlorncrifl at Cam,

McIEAN & SELDOMRfDGE,

Attorneys at, Law,

430 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind*

S.*C. DATIB.

I S. B. DAVI*.

phreicians.^

Dr. A. Drake,

YETER1NAKY SURGEON,

north Third street,'

(Carico'a Stablest

RustDEXCK:—624 Nqrtfe

ALL

Fifth. *2

Traata rrerr dtsMwe kwnra td lwrtt or ai modemt# coal. Km Wl Wlik large practice »nd anifora «««««.

PROMETLYFILLED

\h i•*

H:Hf

Qt* it

L. KtlSSNEK,

Palace ol Music

itiJ I VlJ'ih Deader la Wo«i sad Mawrffcewm «f til"• J.}"! •&* JS

Clothes, Cassl meres, I

Tweeds, Flannels,

Stocking Carding and Sp^nning^

.i-j

•j». S.-1*** k^wt mm**** wrtea la cssb, at mt aafc» et unl*a»«l *m &fi

218 OHIO STREET^

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldevt m*«lc konac ta IndUn*Alway* the Iarfent utockoa band k®P* city. Pianos tad orgaaa reatod ao tk* re»t will pay for them,

National House Saloon.

i-tS

•O

Xon« but the Qpetl llqaor* kept on sale, Aao*g U. taaovie fU yrar ok! whiok* from McBrarer A Co., and «oni« eight-year ola from

otli«r brand*

year" oM whtrtcy frwm

Dl... A

tbe celebrated T. B. Rippj A Co.. manofactorera from I lie Cedar Brook Dlatrlct. Ky.,al) made from-band-made aoor maab. Tbelr entire attxat of winea, brandiea, kc-. are of the llneat fradea fn the market

He' People's Paper.

•OF TUE PEOPLE, FOR TITE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY

EWS

Possesses many advantages ss a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre Haute.—-THE

NEWS is a modern nctcspapcr in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that i'i! class of papers which is flourishing most

sign ally in the East and West, and filling

the especial WSnt of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish'

es all the netc* in the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great m'

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals, of the com-

munity.

flucnce of

Notary,

DA VIS & "DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

S8U South Sixth Street, over Postrmce, ,i« Terre Haute, Ind.

THR NEWS corps, aad no effort is spared

liiir patrons tbe latest and I

chc^i^^t productions of the Twains and

Him

urdettas of tha land.

iws is

well looked after, Each day it eonUins

complete reoord of ths -events occut^ng

in our «idst. Sensationalism In statement

500,00

eople in the Unit

•, m$H ASR 1-fcIXO TM

CELEBRATED. 3TUDEB&S:

Send For Illustrated Price Li^L.

sub*

patrons are able -0JLR: stantial accmracy. of each aad every item.

Vfi r.A i-v

ihe*jrBwa*is ^rrt3ati3more^2££ly

in moif tSwis thai fty oU»si d»«J 5 I in WMi«naladiaAi» W.t'hc V*St-i If***

the only fearleM oatapekea aad enter

prisiaf daily wertof IadisaapcAa. The

NBWS has increased her efrculation over

mi'

Jeans, Blankets,

otrti thousand within tbe last thirty days,

and haa now a, bf**

ttrwU --b:

i.€%

drealatiOB of

BRvSaj «ii|| South Bet^.

)S., nth

JTUWKBAKfR

a pi

CARPENTER AND BUIL'

neither the time nor tbe inclination to Kvant to know all about the bast paying b« before the public, send us your addrean tr will send van full particular* nnd private] peruse thelrlcDgthy,»nd indistinct columns

printed in|small type. TIM 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 largcI 'f j. f. j. |f, ly with National and State politics are

TO DREUSICKTf

Manufacturer ef DrenBicka^

Patent liefri^orat^

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sta.. S TERRE IIAUT

TO $0000 A YE Alt, or |6 to in your own locality. No ri«l wen do nn w«U ac men. Mnnj more than the amoilnt »tatid No one can fall to meke tnotif Any one can ilo the work. Yl.

make from 50 cont to |3 an hour by devoir evenings and spare time to the buMnrs*. nothlnR lo try the bustnocK. Nothing llftL money making over offered before. Uflj pleasant and strictly honorable. Render, I

c*J

GEORGE STINTON &• CO.. Portland

OVER A LION Prof.

Guilin

FREX1

llnve

VIA

boon «oUmI country Tw Knince,evei'--of which hni en perfect /, faction, anf performed every time 3

?, n«e(l acotjm dlrectlta«. I

We now nay tp the afflicted doubtAni

thRl we win tlle A

borc reward for a

That tne paa

^aqk

That the pad fall* to cure. Thin Great Ret cure Luit»j tea.

The sound ul is "^,Tlirb«ck',^uui'vT|1r»vrj. St Hriffhr.of tb. KWncy,. In

a hearty laagh is recognized by

i- a I Brlght'a Dlaease of the Hlflnev.. and Retention of the Urine. Inflamationj

Kidney-^ Catarrh of the Bladder High dine, Pala In the, ©^ki,»'d? °,r W^akn^srtdltifiMJt all dUofdera** the 1 and Urinary Organ# whether contracted vate dlocane or otherwise.

Ladiss, you are anfiorlng from Weaknetm, Lenoscorrhea. or any ilaeaae Kldneya, Bladder, or Urinary Organ*, •»»a»»troo

fcj

|N »R CtWEtf!

Wltboat swallowing naa»eon» mcdlclnea, by

""pROF. G-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PA

WHICH CURBS UY ABSOHITION. A*ky«ur flfoktf at for ft-of.* F,^ KMiuYJ*ad. sod take ao other Jf be aonj? m&^ioo sii yao wfltfscai*# tie fad r#

"IrxsTixairux* WOM THX PEOPIJ|

jndae Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo, a. ••One *f

Prof.OatlirietJc'a

cal&

«f

and matter studiously "eluded, and our .«. tor ikrat rears wW» sclstt Md^often ta rely apon the

bput 200O Tha 3*w» aan be orderd p^af. (fttilneite'* French LSver W it re re a ad A .^"S f^e^lioa^yrrer.jMmlice l1 through thelKswa boxes, or direct from JJ^^JiSaaaof «wLj*tr. Stomach feEdT PHer It bg^ojafl. Sand for Prof.

Mid Main

pSfcncjtKldnry

"puifig all thU time I »uffered a

George

a«"d

7®**n

crutcbea. I waa enUrely an4 ^rrnanently after weartai Trot. QutOsmtM1* VrtBth

mWltaS.-iwttb^r gtvd me I wore two af rrof. Gall®rtt« als weeks.and I now kj"*I

Mr*. Ilellan Jercme, Toleda. O., »%r ftkm bare bteo con fin ad, a great the time to my bed, id weaXaaaa. I wore oae of Guilxoette aw Pada aad wss cored In one laonth."* TlTowm. Wbalessls Grocer, Flndlay,

"^iwffered for orer IS yearn «ad 18 three weeka wa* P»*nn*n2.V7 pJ hie one of Prof. Gollrama's Kldt^y n»

JT Keealing. U. DragKtat,JU»g*«'!f «rK«i MtMUtta' ta aa order, fot

tha fl

„t WE bad aud

I fmtn it than anyUilag

ceired more benefit frora it om Ia fact Uw Pad* !J faction than aayKids*? rem^T «T«r

Bay & Shoemaker. Prajyi"**. -We are workhtg vp* JJS and are bearing of good raaolta from than day.

mette** TfeSt!#« oo

Kidneys aad Liver, Addreaa KKNOK PAD C«..

Toledo,Otic