Daily News, Volume 2, Number 103, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 December 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY"

K. P. BBAUCHAM P, Editor aad Proprietor.

Publication Ofice, corner Fifth aad Main Street*

Entered at (be Po*t Offlce *1 Terre Haste. Indiana. second-da** mMter.

8ATI" HI)AY. DECEMBER 18, 1880.

rmilVRZ.

It feguaed that Secretary Schurz and family will leave Washington in April and make St. Louis their pern anient home/ Mr. Schurz will divide his time between "looking alter hi»Gerai«,n newspaper and writing a book for the Appleton's. slh au.1..~.IBL

OUIO GRANGE.

In the Ohio State Grange, yesterday, a resolution was adopted declaring that hereafter ail candidates for pu&ic offices asking support of the Grangers shall be required to pu&lfcly ux press iheir views ''upon, railway coporations and their relations to the people."

OLD SINNER.

John Price, who had served fourteen years and four months of a fifteen year*' sentence in the Maryland Penitentiary for murder, was pardoned by Governor Hamilton yesterday. Price is 65 yearrof age, and has spent thirty five years of his life in prison, having been three times sentenced for homicides.

MrSSOUET"VESTS' HOME. The djbt of Missouri is officially reported at ltd,5$8,doO, not including $900,000 in boftds i&ued to»the Harfbibal a|d St Joseph Railroad, for Which that f6ad is responsible, and |250,000 in revenue bgpds. OC the whole debt only $800,000 cntROt be refunded at a lower fate of teres* than it .now bears.

ELECTIONS.

J-ull returns of the municipal election In Boston, give Prince, Democrat, for Mayor, 21,226. and Stebbins, Republican, 20,754. The Democrats elected 7 Aldermen and the Republicans 5. The Rcpub licans have 45 Couscilmen, and the Democrats 26 and at the election in Lowell, Massachusetts, on Tuesday, the Republi cans secured a majority of both branches of the city government, and of the School Committee^

E N A N

The IltAiue yesterday devoted ten minutes to shaking hands with the National Mendicatvt, who thinks ho is too great to work.— Bill Bull, alia* Ga&elte.

Bill Ball, Vigo County's skunk, in the above paragraph alludes to General Grant's having entered the National House of Representatives, and as a public mendicant, occupied the attention of the House to the detriment of the public good. JIow rieved the General would have felt had ho have seen the slur, so innocoRtly given. His paper has a National circulation, however, (in Happy Alley) which makes the announcement important. mmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmaK

GRANT'S SYMPATHY.

At the reception to General Grant in Washington, while he was being Intro duced to the crowd, a tall woman, wear iog widow's weeds, approached. Judge Noah said: "Mrs. Chrisholm." General Grant *aa about to salute liter as he had the others, when the gentleman said. "Chisho'm. of Mississippi." General Grant stopped, looked in her face, which bow the marks of flhn character, but upon which were traced the lines of deep and settledgrief, and he took her hand in both of hit, and said: "Madam. I am glad to know you. You have my heartfelt sympathy''4 Mrs, Chtsholm's eyes filled with tears, and, after bending low over the hands which held hers for a raomenu^she passed on.

mllw

In the house, Mr. Belford, of Colorado, introduced a bill for the retirement of the M»aU je^al tender Jiotos. Ttoe Senate bill ittnMnfa"of $100 a month to the widow of President Tyler was pawed and goes to the President. The Fortification Appropriation bill was reported back to the House, considered in Com mlttee of the Whole, and passed, Mr. Gibson of Louisiana, from the Commit tee on Mlsrissippi Levees, report.nl a bill appropriating $1 .800.000 for the improvement of the Mississippi river, to be e* pended under direction of the Secretary ef War, in accordance with the plans of the aHasteaippi River Commission. Ii was ordered to be printed and recommitted. Adjourned.

A.JI— xmmmmmmmKsmmmmm Sh* Fix#/Mm.

The young man was evidently boees* to hU lu'.euuona, but three yew* of coaataat courting had felled to overcome his exceaeive haahftitiw* The* WW sitting in chairs at a respectful distance apart. Said the yoong man, having apent five tmtut«* fa search of •utyect: Ado you get aloog^ willi your

"Nicely* replied the yoong impwrnn* w^derfoCy. 1 fple&dkl oske now* *Cfca jw»r said the roans man la pieced taanjner "what kind do yoe like heat?* **11flke one mad* with door and «afsr and dtron and r*«in« ami cttrranUL a**i

mlsa Tro ou) make

the voting »aa»erro^y» **Yo«*re right now, boo«3r," m»& «be *That% Just what I n«sot»

Ttof iftarricd ttowv

,**

*v-v y.-pf&p- »v,'W?SK

... .. J)* jfnwmwp kt A noteworthy iaddectt In Florence^ Italy, every pldbaot day, ia the appearanc® on fhe fiuhkmaMa tires of th« team of a former resideat of Few York. From the high box of a large open eai--riage an old gentleman of fine append ance, slightlv gray, guides with, great skill through the narrow and crowded streets his team of ten, twelve, and sometimes fourteen horses. Thes« have rich, gold-mounted harness, are all bright hay in color, and are matched with the greatest care. Back of the gentleman who drives sit with foldfcd arms two footmen in handsome HVery ?v

The owner and In verm H^nry Brockhoist Livingston. Hi» father, BratrklioLst Livingston, was a. stuff officer in the Revolutionary Army, afterward Jufpe

tist Supreme Court of New York Htate, and later Justice of the Supreme Qourt of the United States, BrocJthokt Livingston's father, William Livingston, in 1776 was made Governor of New Jersey, and continued in that position nnti.1 his death in 1790. Governor Livingston was a grandson of the founder of the American family. Robert Livingston, who received, by royal charter from. George I., a grant of land comprising most of the present counties of Columbia and Duchess, and known as the Livingston Manor. Henry Brockholst is noW'SbmeWhat OVer sixty years of age, and for thirty-five years has lived on the Continent of Europe. For nearly twenty years he has maae his home in Florence. He married an Iutlian lady of rank, but has been a widower for several years. Mr. Livingston received a liberal education and is an excellent classical scholar. He inherited an amok) fortune, and has never devoted himself to any professional or basin ess pursuit In his youth he was fond of athletic sports, and the passion of his mature life seems to be the driving of fine horses.

A rotative who maintains a correspondence with him and who knows him intimately, said, recently: "The last time I saw Brockholst Livingston was in Parkin 1843, and I am quite sure he has not been in this country since that year. He has lived in various places on the Continent, but for many years has resided in-Florence. AVhen I saw him last he was a young man tall, finelyfdrmed, with straight Grecian features and very handsome. He was a half--brother to the late Carroll and Anson Livingston, and is an uncle to young Carroll Livingston who ,is now in Europe. The late Anson Livingston formerly imanaged his American property, bnt he has gradually withdrawn his money from this side sind placed it in European investments. He makes no new investments here, preferring to have his propertv nearer his home. He is wealthy, fond of horses, and prides himself "on his skill at* a whip. In his letters he frequently refers to hia driving a team of a dozen horses. Fondness for horses and athletic sports is a trait in the Livingston family. He is a careful, provident man, and certainly not extravagant, unless the keeping for pleasure of a dozen or more horses may be considered ln expensive habit. But it is his passion, and in Florence probably not a very costhr one. .Whenever his relatives visit Florence he entertains them at his home. He is distantly connected with the Jay family, hiB grandfather's sister having married Chief Justice JMin Jay. tjmI

i— 'i

Height and Weight.

You ask a very practical question, says Dr. Duncan: "How much snould 5 person of a given height weigh?" A healthy child, male or female, grows in length by more than

one-half

its si»e

during the first two years it increases from 50 cent. (10.083 inches) to about 79 cent. (31.10 inches.) It trebles or quadruples its weight—that is to say, it weighs 3 to 4 kil. at birth (eonals 7J to 10 pounds) 19 kil. (25 pounds) in the first ye«r 12 kil. (30 pounds) in the secondr

On the average, a child (from 6 months* toByenrs) grows in length about 6 cent each year (equal to 2.4622 inches the weight of the body goes on increasing to tht eighth year, rising in boys to 20 itil. (50 lbs.) and in girls to 19 kil. (474 llw.). From this age (8 years) until puberty bovs increase in height 65 cent (2.166 feet) each year, reaching, at the age of twelve years, a height of 138 ceut.Jover»J.62 feet), and girls 185 cent (4421 feet), on the average. Boys gain about kil. (5 lbs.) in weight per year, girls a little more, so that in the twelfth year children of both sexes weigh, on the average, about SO kil. (751ba.)""'

From 13 to 20 years, youths grow Some 30 cent (11.8 inches girls 20 cent (7£ Inches). The increase of weight is even more rapid than before, reach ng 68 kit (145 lbs.) in boys 18 years old, and in girls of the same age, ol kil. (127$ iba.)

In the 25th year, Uie man 168 cent (over 54 feet) in heignt and weighs 48 kil. (15IJ lba4 while the woman is 157 cent (5.15. feet) in height and weighs 51 kil. (127J lbs.) Man in the 40th year attains his maximum weight 03.6 kil. (15$ lb«.) And then begins to lose flesh. Women continue to grow heavier, reaching about SO kil. (140 Ibe.) untL the 50th year. Between 45 wnl 60, men become more corpulent and women rabidly grow older rln~mh, the «!*e ol the body diminishes.

It is desirable for *11 persons, whether suffering in health

otherwise,to know,

as near as possible, what the normal weight should be. We are indebted to the fa Hutsblnaon for weighing alone ttfo thousand six hundred men at tarioitt ages. There is, indeed, an obvious relation between the height and the weight he «o pertinsciduslv weighed and measured: starting with the lowest men iflr the tabH*, will be found that the IOCNHMMI weight waa, ae nearly jMenbtey five pounds for every inch in height beyond sixty-one inches.

The following figures show the relative height and weight of individual* meMK T^rttmWet and upward: fcifeel inch, Ibe^ft fm 128 Ibe^ 5 feet 113$ Ibeiifeet 4, iSSIbi^ 5 feet 5, Uthki 5 feet 6,145. 5 feet?, 148 5 feet8,155'tw, & feet 9,162 lb#. 5 feet 1| imibKi f*t U» 174 ibt feet, 17&. —-Japsui eteme to be eemttty where men never lose their temper, where wotaea and children are always trailed with genUeaem, where common laborer* how end beg pardoo trf' each other If they happen to Josttoejxide&taljy, where gopalar «forte do not inflict Riflerisg on me lower animals, where a p«p«r screen iea»u®dent prc««c$ion agalrnA all intra* rioo—even that ©f borgUr»—«nd where deenliaem Sekec soch high rank among «cttl virtoea ee to be carried id* *lodicroas exceed

The following is an extract from Dr. Reamy*s lecture on the "Uses and Abuses of the Bath/- delivered before the Fac^ nHy and etudenis of the Ohio Medical Colleger "Important as it is to keep these millions of. sudatory ducte open, it is very questionable whether a lavish use of soap fpd scrubbiuK-brushes hae a tendency to do so. In fact, the contrary may be presumed, for the application of soap to the outside cuticle,' scrubbed well into the pores with a rough brush most rather block the capillaries that open them. The application of very warm wnter sutvharges the skin with blood, while that of very cold water drives back the blood, and contracts the capillaries. "There are other reasons, however, why soap and scrubbing-bnishes are not only unnecessary to health, but even inimical to it. The ot^ter cuticle, or scarfskin, of the body, is composed of the same material as the nails, although the fiber is somwhat differently arranged. It is, in fact the enamel of the skin, and its proper preservation gives to the skin of a beautiful woman the ivory finish so much admired. It is the protection of the skin beneath. But, like the substance of the nails, it must be painlessly scraped or' rubbed off easilv, if one keeps scrubbing long enough. Under the miscroscope it is scaly like ihe skin of a fish and these scales may be easily scraped away. Nearly all soap contains strong alkalies, which sofien the epithelium, or scarfskin, and render? it pasily removed by rough scrubbing. A strong flesh brusb, rough towel and hot water,, are all wonderfully efficacious in removing this protecting membrane, but are wholly unnecessary to health and cleanliness. The only reaTly healthy""aml "proper water bath costs little or ne/thing, and can be taken at home. Some say they have no time to take a bath, but this only requires eight minutes before breakfast, which every one not inordinately lasy can take. Go to a tinner and get him to make you a tin tray about two inches deep and eighteen inches square. This will cost alxmt sixty cents. Then buy a sponge, which will cost you about a quarter. With the tin-pan, the sjxmge, ana a gallon of water, you have all the requirements for an excellent bath, and-every person should take shell a bath dailv. it is only necessary to sponge yourself thoroughly from head to foot, and. wipe dry with a soft towel. The exercise of doing this one's self—no one else should do it—is excellent. The water should be about the same temperature as the atmosphere, if you are healthy and strong, but if the weather is intensely cold, tepid water may be substituted. But the bath should not be taken with the window open or in a current of air, and the water should be the same temperature as the atmosphere in the room.

A Remarkable Lady Scientist The most remarkable lady scientist in this country at the present time, is Mrs. Simeon H. Smith, the wife of a geutleman residing in Jersey Citv. She was educated a€ Mrs. Willard's famous Troy seminary, and after her marriage resided some years in Chicago. Her taste for abstruse studies early found expression in a collection of shells and minerals, which was the germ of what is now one of the finest private collections in tin United States and valued at $25,000 or more. It comprises) among other treasures, over one thousand cnoice minerals, as many fossils, and about one bundled precious gems. Mrs, Smith was nearly one year in the school of mines in Freiburg, Saxony, the most celebrated institutions of the fcind in Europe, where she associated with many of the learned scientists of the day. In that viciuity she procured numerous acd rare valuable specimens of silver ores, of arseuid, snare, etc. Into some of the mines of Europe she descended over one thousand eight hundred feet—in one instance went down in A bucket She obtained very rare specimens from the Hartc mountains, and the least of which is a beautiful fish-lizard—the Ichthyoeaurus—some three feet long. She lias frift a large number of fossil fishes, collected from various localities. Her suit of coppers is very complete cobalt and all metallic ores abates of every variety, one specimen is a loot in circumference Onyx malachite^ lapis lazuli, and rhodenlte in exquisite forms. One curiosity is a perfect lizard in amber.

Mr*. Smith i* perfectly familiar with every feature of her vast cabinet, a" imparts irtformatlon in a clear and comprehensible manger. She possesses a remarkable memory, and is nighly cultivated on all general topics. She has contributed many valuable articles to Scientific publications. She is a 'fine linguist, has been exceptionally successfa! in tmnstations from the French and German, and is at present engaged on the Uanshmon of a work from the French. She is a member of the American association for the advancement of science, and rive was the first lady member of the aesdemy of sciences of New York. She entertains generously in her

Sersey

lcttsant home on Pacific avenue in Citv. During the past winter she has given a aeries ofliterary and musical entertainments which have drawn many celebrities from New York as well as New Jersey, her goeeits often numbering as many as two or three hundred. She four promising sons, one of whom is at present in Columbia college. She is Wy in middle lif^a iittie above the average height, with a pleasant open countenance, agreeable mannera and is one. of the most noble-hearted and benevolent of Women.

-4 feel oore *nd mote deeply how unchristian vnd guilty the lives of the prosperous dasses are -, how little genuine sympathy and brotherly affection we have toward the mass of oar fellow creatures. I see more and more di*» linctly that society needs a revolution such as history nowhere records. To rise above others hi the spirit and soul «f society lit its present constitution. So help other* riae, to as* our superiority as a means of elevating those below, is the spirit of Christianity cod humility and were It to remain won Id make a revolution more striking than my copqaeet hat made. an*

The mala 'cause of nemrasiieai Is in digestion, wad that is caused by weakwarn at the atamadi. Ho oao «se have *ouad nerves and good health without aging Hop Bittef* to sttengthen the »iom*ch, traMfv the Wood, and keep the liver and kidney* active, to carry off a8

Hansons and wast matter ef tfcesytten: other

A great king, desiring to teach hia son a practical lesson, ordered along table to be prepared in one of the galleries of his palace, set out with aU manner of toys, fruits and other things which he thought would please the little boy. Taking him to a door at one end fifjthe room, he said to him, "My" son, pass down this hall, and whatever you are pleased with, yon may take for your own, on one condition—you are not to turn back. When you have gone sue whole length of tfie table, and have made your decision, go out at the other door, and, bring iue $hat you have chosen."

'Hi

Joyfully the little boy started, enchanted with the prospect he ate and drank, and gathered hw hands and his arms ftill of treasures, and presently tiring of what he had, he threw them away to make room for some glittering toy which attracted him farther on but which, when secured, somehow did not please nor satisfy liiin as much as he had expected, and lie was constantly looking back regretfully to that which he had left behind, or he saw something still farther on which he thought more desirable. Now, instead of being happy in having his choice of all these good things, the little boy grew irritable and dissatisfied. At length he appeared before the king with a sorrowful countenance, and in his hands were a few broken toys. "Is this all, my son, that you have brought me out of the infinite variety from whi"h you had to choose "Yes, father," sobbed the weeping boy, "that which pleased me at first seemed so poor and inferior, when I had them, to that which I saw further on, that I could not be content, and always hoping to secure something to pleas© roe better, I could not make my choice, and now

'these

are-all I have. Oh, if I might go back once morel" "Not so, my son," said the king, that cannot be but let this lesson sink deep in your heart As yoii go through life, enjoy each day all there is in it of pleasure and happiness. Do not look back with vain regrets, nor live in anticipation of future joys, oblivious of those which are within your reach. Let each day bring its measure of comfort and cheer. The present is all that yon are ever sure of by wisely improving it your memories of the past will be pleasant, and your future happiness will bp

FASHIONABLE PKKACHIKG.—As he wn8 ascending the pulpit steps ono of the elders button-holed him to whiBper an additional caution. "The liquor dealer has just come into the church, and he gives us a lift somoiimes. I wish you would not be particular to allude to the whisky business or Uie temperance question."

Tho young minister, getting frightened to pee the moral ground thus steadily narrowing before him inquired: "Whom or what shall I preach against, ilion?'

The elder's reply came like an air oi triumph. "Preach against the Mormons they haven't got a friend in town."

BANK OP ENGLAND.—The Bank of England is started in 1694, with a capital of £1,200,000. A century ago, in 1778. its notes in circulation amounted to £%, 000,000 now they exceed £39,000,000— and the bullion has increased from £2 000,000 to £24.000.000, or $120,000,000.

Why Wear PlaMcr*?

They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble and you want a remedy to act directly on their secretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney Wort lias that specific action—and at the same time it regulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day and cure yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all Druggists.— Germantown Tdtgraph.

Bneinceo Directorr,.

CAL. TIIOMAN.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER .628 Main street, Terre JIaute.

SUtomerm ai £«to,

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

DAVIS. 8. B. D*TI» NOT*!?. DAVI8 & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

Plir.eiciano.

Dr. A. Drake,

VETERINARY SURGEON, OFFICE 24 north Third street, (Cftrico'o fltable*,)

RSSTDEHCK:—$34 North Fi 1 th Tre«t« everj dtaeaee known to bone or $t mode rut* ctttt. H« met with J«g» 'practice tod nntfdrm ntott.

A.X.L OHJDBIEIS

PROMPTLY FELLED

i«j**?* 1*, n* *e.srv ,s

U. B. JEFFER8,

Deakr la Woolud M«aaf*ri«r*r «jf

Clothes CassimferMC,

Tweeds, Flannels,

Stocking Tsnu,

Carding and Spinning.

OMfeW «f CMtf* CMfcMfHl HBrww*.

OHIO 8

TEllRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

OW8*tto*»»e IWMIM ta Alw*y* the largest ctock oa baud kept in thi* city. Pianos aad org&as rented sc the reat will pay for tbem.

Notf# bottSt! ffBe»t hjaotB Ambnf other brmndo. 1« some eix-year old whisky from McBrajerA Co., and some eight-year ola from the celebrated T. B. Uippy Js Co.. mannfacturors from the Cedar Brook District. Ky.,a]l ma4« from hand m-ido roar ma«h. Their entire stock of wines, brandies, Ac-, are of the finest grades in the

He People's Paper.

*:m T-f

'OF T&E PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, BY TEE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

.•r.»

Possesses many advantafei as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated, in. the City ef Terre Haute.—THE

NEWS is a modem newspaper in the fu|l m- v--sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

sign ally in the East and West, and filling fr the especial ^Kant of the people of to day

viz. a cheap, spicy pa^er which furnish

es all the news in the most reliable form. Ii .V .-{1 f! Many of our people cannot afford to .talfe

the costly city papers, while othert find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlcngthy and indistinct columns

printed in|small type. THE NEWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic ancl

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics arct

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selcctioos are called with great 1

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of. the com

munity. The sound aacU^althful fn- .! fluence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

THE NEWS corps, aad no effert is spared •.rmHYM td l*y before

0«r

22# South Sixth Street, over Postcflce, Terre Haute. Ind.

patrons the latest and

choicest productions ef the Twalm and

Burdettes of the laud.

l^^partmeat ef tiie^NEws is

well looked after. Each day it eoatains W a complete record of the events occuring

in oar midst Sensatloaallsm In statement

and matter is studloasly ezeladed, and cur

patronsare able te rely apoa the sub

stantial accuracy ef eaeh aad every Item, TSptTT. The Km ii efrwlaied asere largely and

fei more towas tin any a«h«r dally p^er

in westera Indiana, The

DAILT NEWS is

the only fearleaa eatspekea aad eoter-

jni^Bgl^y wSof 'I^S^Ua^Srhe

NEWS baa I ncreaaed her eirealattoa over

one thoaaaad withia tha last thirty days.

Blankets, °t

bout 9000. The Krva aaa be ordetd

Rfli Md

7 1

People in the United

tKK IMXfi T*K

CELMOfi. SISSSSm

Send For Illustrated Price L*at

STDDEBAKFR BROS., 5RF| South Bend..

WM. DREtTSICK

CARPENTER. AND BUjLl

Mannfactnrer of Drenslcke'*^

Patent Refrigerator! Oof. Ninth and Sycamore Bts., TERRE IIAUT1

A A iT O 8 0 0 0 0 A E AH or $ A ul 1 rVTlin your own locality. No rlokj I HI II |m'n

WL'^

m,"n-

yJiUUU"""0

M«"l

thfln ,llP

*mounl statciM

Noonccanfsil to meke nio Any one can do the work,

make from B0 cent to $3 an hour by tic vol? evenings and spare time to the business, nothing to try tho business. Nothing llkj money making ever offered before. Ho pleamant and strictly honorable. Render, want to know all about the best paying b^ before the public. *end ns yonr adore** will sand y«u full particulars and private free. Sftinples worth $.1 also freo you make up your mind for yonrself. QKOUOE 8TINT0N & CO., Portland

FRKM

Have

beon sold I*

Country

France, «vj tf which Id en pcrfei t" faction, kt perf«ru»^ every tim^ used act»l direction*!

We now say to tho,afflicted and doubt iifl| that we will pay the Above reward for a slngl

BACK]

That the pad fails to CBre/ Thta Great. will positively anl permanently cure 1" Lame hack. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's Dlaease of the KldnCv*. Tncon awl itetontion of the Urine, fnflatnatio Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladdor, High Urine, Pain in the Back. 8lde ar t/olns. •Weakness, and in fact all disorders of th* I] and Urinary Organs whether contracted vate disease or otherwUe.

LadiM, it you are suffering from I Weakneas. L«o«tecorrhea* or any dlsean'l Kidneys. Blaiider, or Urinary Organ*, nrriYoir CAN nr. ct*8»i Withont^irAllowing J»aa»#ou« medfclae*. bj ly wearing

PROF. Q-UILMETE'S

FRKNCH KIDNEY WHICH Ct'BBSBT ABSORITION Ask y#nr druftfistfor Prof. OnH*nette Kidney Pad,

and

take no other if be has not]

send &00 and yon will recelra the Pad ty aaaH." MRRKOIRIALI FHOM TEK PIOP

Jvdtre Huchanart, Lawyer. Toledo, Q., '•Ow«C Rrflfi OaibaeiWs Frtnca Kidn^

Cured me

af Lambago in

case

three weeks'

had besen gt*cn np by

curable. Dorlag

tfm«l

the

bent

I)o«tor«

all

this time I

•uffercl^'

airony and large some of money. George Vetter, J. P., Toleda, O., says: "J coffered for thr*e years with Rcistil Ktdsey Diseaoe, and often bad to go »J cratchea, 1 «ra« enttfely aad perm**eat: atier wearing Prof. Ouilmelte's Freacb Pad four week*."

Coire y. Scott, Sylranta. O.. writes: have been a great asfferer fof J" yen B#tgbt DMCSM of the Kidney*. For we«l fine fins nnabie to get asl Of bed took ban medidne. bflt they gave meanly tempowsry I wore two if Prof. Gailsnette's Kidaeyl etx we+ks. aadJ now know I am enUrely cf

Mrs. 8e!t«n #«?rwne. Toled*. O.tf*. "For year* I have Wen confined, a great the time to «y bed. wlli Lncorr«a an.) weakness. I wore one of GnUmeUe Pads and waa cored in one laonth.

H. B. Grata. Wbaleaals ®rooef, fit "MMflttd for over years with lar and tn lhrea weeks was pennaaenOr cni wearing one of Piwf. (HiimetW* Kianey 1 iTf* K«s)ing. M. T»d.. wltea«0idi«tgfa a* ord«r forl.lds *^wowoB«ctf the Sf»*

celved more beaeflt fw» ft than anything sued. In fact the Pad* glve betKr genera factkm tkan any

aad

irnerl them

Uj Fref. Clnilnatte's Kreach Llrer will wMttlvely nr» Fever and Agne. 1 Ax«*, Ague Csxe. BilliotfS Fever. Janndicel

all dl««at»e« of the t-tver. Stomad,

|^ld7 Price ft Mhymalt. Send tor Prof mette's en tee Kidneys and Liver,! |vwUL'.m-V AddreM

:tlC&fr. Tolede.

mil