Daily News, Volume 2, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 February 1881 — Page 3

11

did

vSt mis

That mine a noble !!f# raay be! F* then. I'll «rcret th joyous

I

pr^

"tDAILY NEWS

,...-,., ,*,

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1881.

WHEBB IS TRSTERDA YJ

Utile boy»ll to bi# uotlwr: **Thia if-fo-mwro* t» coalor Mt irtiere ts

if Mot liposome

thing*

Lwunt to know,

u. Which mittle Mid me *. VTo-iay til patent, you *jy*

V.

It a* it wertit

I

only Kn#

bow It wa# spent—

In play sad pleaoirfe. taction in rain Toift- wh- woa't it ootQ9 hack again?

To-day rh« sun SUIIM* bright and ctocx: •**, Bat then tomorrow'*

-t TKj«y—oh.

6

do not auray!

And vaaUb like il&*r y*wierdajr. X* *T1* when tho *ua and all the Ujrbt 1. Have ym*. and dnraitf#* brings the nlfbt,

It to m»y«B steal mrvVt And chanye your wants to y«tinl«y. I** And wlil all time be just the «atn«?

Tday—the wily nsirto remain? And Vbnli I always huvon* *ay, Tomsrw, yulJ t*s y«»torday?

to

If thtivc a record will b» sriven Of all our thought* and all our way#, Writ on the fnoe of yaaterdajrs? f" If #o, I pray God grant to tn«*

gaz«

l*be dear, face of yesterdays." I —CHa.-nltera' Journal.

iJneie Tunis Wood and (lie Autographic ~'*p Bwl-(J«iIt,

*'x It was not became' there was any I danger that their beloved pastor, Rev.

ifC.

W. Cooper, would suffer from eold lie in bed during the approaching Idr^' winter nights that the ladies of

South CenUtrville (N. Y.) Prwby^rian Church ruaoived to present him '^wjth a bed-quilt. Far from it But they had him fitted out with almost evjj tirythin# elae, both useful and orna.y /niontal, and as a neighboring Mock* had given its shepherd a sofa pillow larger

V* several squares of silk than one the ^South Ctmtervillo ladies had a short time before surprised their pastor with, |f.nother demonstration on their part *•, .'was nooesHiry, and so the bed-qailt was decided' upon?. It was to be an auf"*4 tograph bed-quilt, Every old, young, /, married and unmarriod woman of the ^^con^re^ution w.-tn to donate a fragment it some wearing material from which the quilt wa*» to be made Then the "fautographs of all such donors or anybody else who chose to contribute the imali sun of onu dime was to be skill*

If ally wrought on the patches in tr. uivoloi'od silk, by the needles of the uifrfeafc of the llock. Work was bej^un on 7 this wonderful (juilt two months a^o.

Long before It w:w liniched the ques-

{tion

of who should have the honor of presenting it to ti»e pastor was the leading one for discussion at the meetitigs of the ladies. When the quilt .Jwas completed, three weeks ago, the fquestion was still undecided. Two prominent young ladies worn rivals for

Vlie honor. Fiuaily, to aottle the mat|tur without creating unsistorly foaling /and making the quilt a stumbling i*g block, it was concluded to decide by 1 lot who should place the quilt in the pastor's hands. The plan was to hold

l|a

social, at which tho drawing was to take pla te. Chances wore to be sold •4 ten cents each, the proceeds to gt to »e church fund. Whoever should

Iraw a ticket inscribed "quilt secured control of the privilege of pre-

Fronting

U.

Tho social was hold a few nights since at the house of Brother William Davy. Everybody wa^ there. Tho quilt, gorcuioring and remarkable as to »hio inscripU6n, was promi* qjiaved. was great excitement over the iking of chances. The two young lakes wore supported by their respectivo •ieuds, and almost every chance sold [wa« placed in thu name pi one or tho thcr of them.

Old Uncle Tim Is Wood, who hve$ fnear Centerville. was pas-ting Brother »4 Davy's house about nine o'clock on tho ^night of the sociable, file heard the sounds of merriment within. He know it W vs a public gathering, and the purpose of it. He wont in. tinel© Tunis wivs surrounded by the vonng ladies and their fnends at once, '.aeh besought him buy a chanou for er.

Can't ohoose betwixt ye,"* said h«. Til split the ijirt'urenco and buy a ft nee for myseil.'*

Bo bought one. Seven hundred and 'Sixty chances were all that could bo soldi Then the drawing began. After abo^t four hundred ticket-* had been and the »ri*e ticket wsa still in hat Tunss Woott's name was -Jailed. Ho drew out a ticket It was Imarkod quilt.M The old man had drawn the priae* He was be#i«ged by each young lady to let her be his substitute "In prepensing the quilt to the reaoher.

tute

%|rtKv

11

The preacher! Give this quilt to preacher," he yelled* "not this year, I guess. Ain't this quilt good enough lor me? I gtiess ao jreacher won't irft this quilt I won it I ^.reckon! 0 And Uie old roan took the quilt and fWnt home with it The Committee foUowed him to teil him Mmt he didn't seem to uudci^fcand the object of the 4mwing. «a1d thsit ho thought he iUkdcrs*«*od ?t Terr wei*, Sirietj then

13*ear

1

i.'i© he drew if he would let them have

llhat one. "This un suits me to death,''* he mplml, »*an" I'm afeerti }tu couldn't git them colors jiat like tliat agta. I wouldn't RKC top tri With it

V^ieted.—,v. ?Y«*

Old Age on a Lark.

The longevity of our Cape neighbors is proverb»l, as is albo their plnck and resolution. These qualities had an amusing iilnstration on one of t|ie Old Colony passenger trains a few days since. The. car was well-filled, and comfortably resting well toward the center w&s an aged Judy, sweet-faced and eeutie of mien, accompanied by her daughter. At one ot the stations thfera entered an alert, smart old lady, quick in speech and movement Taking a seat directly in front of the first old lady, whom she quietly surveyed a few momenta, she commenced:

Goinir far, marm?"

MTo

drawing near.

New Bedford," was the reply. Is your home there, marm?" No it is on the Cape. I am to visit a daughter iu New Bedford.1' "May I ask your age?" "Certainly eighty-four years." "La. you show it Now, I've Just been visiting for a few weeks, and am on my way home. There's a few things I want to see to there, and straighten out, and then I'm off for another visit I travel about a good deal, muoh to some folks' annoyance, because I'm so old But when I can't take care of myself I'll stop. I can hold my own yet with conductors and bapgagemasters. and don't take none of their sass, though I don't find much of that on this roaaT Now, how old do you take me to be?"

I cannot guess how old are you?" was the response.

Amety-eight—qoing on ninety-nine.

And I say when I can't take care of myself I'll stop traveling when I can't see to thread a needle 111 stop sowing, and when I cag't enjoy living Fll stof. breathing. So there, now. But I get out hero. Name? Yes it's Nancy Randall, and I live at Marion. Come and see me. I'm at home part of the time. Good-by."

And with a nod and a smile the young woman of nearly a century passed juickly down the aisle with the step of almost a girl, leaving the passengers in wonder at her remarkable vigor and vitality. The first old lady, who is the mother of one of the Old Colony's most trusted conductors, really appeared to grow young again as she commented upon the superior smartness of her aged friend. Now where but on a Cape Cod train could such a scene be duplicated? Eighty-four and ninetyeight oft on a lark. Such larks!"— Boston Traveller.

USKFUL AS 0 SOCiGESTI YE.

Vanity Cakes!'—Yelks of eight eggs and ouo cap of sugar. Knead with flour, and fry in hot fat. Roll them and cut in fancy shapes before frying. —Cracker Pie. —To a common-sized tin, allow one cup of cracker crumbs, one-half pint of water, one teaspoonful of tartaric acid, one cup of sugar and spice to suit the taste. Bake with two crusts.

When color on a fabric has been accidentally or otherwise destroyed by acid, ammonia should be applied to neutralize the acid, after which an application of chloroform, will, in almost iUl cases, restore the original color.

An old-time remedy revived is that of smoking a horse with cotton rags for the colic. .The atllicted animal UkeS to inhale the smoke, and it should be continued till the water runs from his nostrils. A similar method used to be resorted to to restore young chickens. When apparently at the last gasp they wore held, not merely near the hearth fire but over it. in the smoke, where they would soon revive, not apparently choking. Perhaps some minute enemy is killed", as aphides and thrips are,* by the fumigation —A Mold of ('old Meat—A pound or a little more of cold meat--beof, mutton, anything except pork—two ounces of maccarom, one teacupful of Hne bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter, one egg. pepper and sail. Cut the meat very tine. Wash the maccaroni in cold water then boll for half an hour draiu and cut into inch-lengths. Mix with the meat crumbs, butter, pepper and salt mix thoroughly, bind together with the beaten egg nnd pack into a well-greased ba*dn or bowl and steam for an hour. This is very nice for breakfast or ten. sliced and" eaten cold. —Christmas Pium Pudding.—A pound of suet cut in pieces, a pound of currants and a pound of raisins, r-toued, four eggs, half a grated nutmeg, an ounCQ of citron and lenon peel, shred fine, a leaipoon ful of beaten ginger, half a pound ot bread crumbs, half a pound of flour and a pint of milk. Beat the eggs first, add half the milk, beat them together, and by degrees stir in the Hour, then the suet, spice and fruit, and as much milk as will mix it together very stiff, then take a clean cloth, dip in boiling water and squeeze dry: while the water is boiling put in your pudding and boil five hour#, —It is not necessary that the feet should be actually frozen to

chilblains. Children often sui

........ bhiln lotion some years ago: *al-ammo~

mtlti Indjo* have visited him and offered I nine half o*., water onegul, alcohol hall mifo Mm a quilt eiactl? ilk* tint"

And at last aescounfes neHhor pleadtnMt»r Iwd induced hlw to ?Jian JIds tabid. Meantime the aeighbori [flock mroain* aeveral s^|uar«« ttv a ahead of th-' South Center* Mlfc ladies, anji. it fa d» haa a dr^sa- 0? penetn ug aJl the fice

Ua ahephi*rA aiarly com

•^Canonchet, the on1"*'dutiful home if Mrs. Governor ?»pt of il.«iandf a»d alxut wtncii «o nr.'h -uhlo & ma tft, ii In a *ad sUtte of c^.y, and everything is gwutg to rr Land ruin. A*« are atomd In I.K unih-trd-foem.^Mwi

twe*

covered and tmn»e4 and ererythi beans the marks of neglect*

"er in-

tensely from this u^use after playing out doors in the snow and getting: their feet very cold they come into thehouse and warm their feet by the fire. Them sudden changes produce an unhealthy condition of the skin of the fee"* he proper ttirculaUon is interfered a, and there is intense itching and t*umihg. The following was a popular chil-

and murfauic acid one dram. We ive $een the application of ^kerosene hU^ily eommerjued for painful chilblains, hut have not had occasion to try it—JLm&rimn

AgrricvUurfH.

—The iineat furniture will be defaced if it do not receive carvfu! afteotton very ofteo. The heat will not be injured by washing with a soft water, ^jueeae the wawrwltl the fnrniture

carving then take a soft chamois-skin, wipe and rah aa as ^re. t^ dry all the moisitire fr^-ta every ar..? crevice, even if neret* asry to yet a* it by wrapping Vvb e'

4

ilJ r,*%. •«.*,

r-

ff(

on t~ p»-n*, 4 a

#. ei lie.

WIT AS0 WISDOM,

A 4

5 Haute, I

longest race on record-

—The

Adam's. —A eaiioo wrapper—The dry-gooda clerk. —The final gobble of a turkey comes after his death. —Good sailori, given rope enough, can make ever ao many knots an hour. —A woman wears her watch at her girdle because she is used to waist time. 'Tis but a little failed flour," said the editor when he absently dipped his peq in the paste-pot —A new year is coming. Everybody should swear off, and go off when thejwant to swear. —Christmas comes and finds one with plentv of friends and a small pocket-book.—N.

An old tar" has recently prepared a hand-book of nautical terms for the use of persons who intend to follow the sea. In order to correct popular belief, our author gravely asserts that the berths on board ship do not necessarily add to the census. The hatchways are not hens' nests. The weigh of the ship is not the extent of her avoirdupois. The boatswain does not pipe all hand* with a meerschaum. The snip does nor have a wi\ke over a dead calm. The swell of a ship's side is not caused by dropsy, nor is the taper of a bowsprit a tallow candle. The hold is not the vessel's grip. The trough of the ship is not dug out of the ship's, log. The crest of a wave is not an indication of it? rank. The buoy is not the captain's son. The men are not oeat to quarters with a club. Ships are never boarded' at hotels. The bow of a ship is not evidence of politeness. A sailor's stockings are never manufactured from a yarn of his own spinning. The sails of a .ship are not made by an auctioneer, nor are the stays constructed by a milliner.—San

Francisco Jsctvs Letter.

E O A I

•W. W. OLIVER

& CO.

OP NORTH FOURTH ST.,

Will, on or about the 15th of February, move their stock of Groceries to No. (331 Main street, where they will keep constantly on hand one of the largest nnd best selected stocks of

O E I E S

Kept in the city. 13Gnil

£cc |al.

HERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of *n Execution indued from the Y!t*o Circuit Court, to me directed and oelivrcd. in favor of Vigo Encampment No. 17, Independent Order of Odd Fellow?, and against Jnmee IT^ok. a? principal, andliMiac Ball and Henry P. Polk, i^trelit *, 1 have levied on the following described iTea! E*tntc, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to- v't:

That part of out-lot number *eveu 7) in the city of Terrc Ilnuto. commcncing at a point on Market »treet, one hundred and twenty (129) feet from the couth-eaet corner of »aid out-lot. atuS running thence north fifteen (15) feet on street, thence west to the race way of cans! for wa#t« water, thence tonOu west along the line of said race way. to a point directly H'e*t of thjplace of beginning, thence east to the place oeprinning. in Vigo County, Indiana, and on

S1TIRDAY the 12th day of February, 1881, between the hour* of 10 o'clock A. M, and -I o'clock p. *, of «aid. day. at the Conrt House door in Tew* llantc, w'U offer the rent* and profits of the above described Real Bttate. together with nil privileges and appurtenances to the HRID tx'loncln£. for a term not exceeding seven years, to th. highest bidder for ca#b, and upon failure to realticv a sum sit'•VJcnt to satisfy said Execution urni cost*. I will then and there offer the fee slmnto iu and to said Heal E«tate. to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy the same.

This arn.li dav of January, i^l. .'• Artfsov sTRP?, She-1* '. .). .«! ttlCV.

HERfFF'S SALE.

lly virtue or aa Execntion Issued from ttie Clreolt Conrt. to me directed and delivered, in frvor of Richard P. Irwin, assignee of James Mctangrhtin, and against A. 4. Porccll, John HarH and W. B. Cochran, Replevin Bail. I have Jerkon the following described Real Estate, situate lod (HI of s#*t!on thirty-*!* township ten 10) nort

iwVlgo Oonnty Indiana, to-wit: fhe east half (Vf) of the sonlhftast qnartcr (4) range eight (8) west. In and en

wUl

Mid

4

*.v the-

ftp-- wh»-n thC.' tv-u*

5W4',av)*s

qn-.ai' Wlia^.l?

two dry th* to afaeorb all i-^^ist.are and |oliah oJff lastly with a dfean dry aldn.

Vigo Connty, Indiana,

SATURDAY, the 20th day of February, 1881,

roduee between the hour* of 10 o'clock A. *. and

4

o"clofl!

*iay.at the Conrt Honsr door rre

offer the rent* and profits of th**

above dtwerthed Real Estate, thcr with »n ttft prlvilefea and appnrtenaaces to the «*me Ix'l'^sing. for «term not exceeding seven year*, to the hi best bidder for cash, and upon failure to r*alt*e sam snfltcient to satisfy Mid Kxeeotion and costs, I wUl then and there offer the fee 1«*. in and to

Real Estate, to the highest

for cash to satisfy the same. I Thl# ad day erf February. tSW. 4ACKSON STEPP. ShrtSff. O. W. A J. It KleiiMr. AUy *. »1 w«

IIERIFF-SSALE.

Br drtm «f P«w Bill lined from the Vjgs* CiKtlt Cotrttom dlr «tcd MNrri favor of W Hall et ai. and afi*inft Jar Port««e,.et at I have tarted on the follow mjpd« r-IK^d Real Estate, sitnated in Vigo Oannry, Jat »-»WrfOTt 4 la ParrWMi

h!.f (H Oe-aetiti «Mt ^stter- KML th «Hft eaancr IMJo? tMrtjr T. -uthip tt Borta rang* 8) weat .r, .vr.^- v.hM&Mia,«a*kMia ea *r :.*• nof «idland. asmtere4 is:. ?*s»Wm ot Urn MOHtfa 0 wi4 and 4T-

Saturday the 2Hh day of Fehroery

Wlwetjt ibe hmr* «$ o'tX*** *. isCft4 zMH&k-r -t..

4 1

•iihrnrHm-Tr-r^m »)il "ItH||rtu4en«i 1 A -1 aet «s «*»!.' .1" I5-'-* c1!®* »wir eaaih,. *«*-wi**, ../».-'i*- »•,

Unsinree IDircctorji.

CAI,. THOSAN,

OPTICIAN AND JEWEI^EB.1 829 Main street, Terre Haute.

^Uoineno fll tfltD, 'I W- t* 1*

,: McLEAN & SELDOMRIPGE, iAttorneys at Law, 420 Main 8treet. Terre Haute. IniL

S. C.

O. Picayune

—The oensu3 shows something like twenty per centum more females than males in the country's population. Well, we can't have too muohof a good thing:.—Rockland Courier.

Nautical Terms.

DAVIS.

8.

B. DAVM.

Votary,

I^AVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law.

South Sixth Street over Poatrfflce, Terre Haute, Ind.

BIUFF & MORGAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

oflice—521 Ohio St., Fred Rose* building.

Pljn«icinns.

Dr. A. Drake,

VETE1MX AKY SU110EON, OFFICE:—34

north Third atKtt

(Carico's Stables.)

'RESIDENOE:—034Norm rum. Treats every disease- known to horse or cattl nt inoderntti iiodt. Has met with largo practlc and uniform «iice»S4

ThlNGrenr Itynedy

KaaaanawmnaaaHBMi

in rifher I.Iijnitl or Dry Form acts nt] tlio «une lime on the«liwea*es of the-

Liver, Bowels ifi Kidneys, Tfds combined action cites it wonderful i*nt tr to iv ca vs. WHY

ARE

S I

JhctiHM we alto'O th*** gnat organe to

if

\(om*e!pg^iorturt$*i-, etiUjAitono'tshumott are tlutrefore forced {ifo tJic stood shouk: I to if'tfllid naturally.

Bii.iousjrE8s, pir.rs, ce^fSTir/.T:ox,| KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, trilll. AIC'iT, DISEASES, FE.UAUS WEA-Vyi^S,

AND NERVOUS J»ISOUIi.iia ljf cBhsinfffrce, c» i(iu &.•»-- n,,, .•

'"••I

regtorinff,tfsetrjf)ie!ert9t.'tt$K ^f«V

«,

Why Snffer Bilious paiun f.tn. ,.u Why tormented with Plies,. Constipation! 5| Why frightened over distm'.ered Kidii

y-i'.

Why endure nervous or hick: Itraidaclies? Why have sleepier itirlst.tf Vif

KIDNET-'.VOItT

and njokr

in

health

83rit W putupinllt-y Vc-jjtetttblc Fornj,! tin I ^ir^oiuuroir^acka^^o^v^i^/ija:!^^

"^-.\i?omLl««UFormyjr^niicr'iji-iiM. :*^rTSe^t)n^Men«Tpf taWj tjWcannJ*. N N car/n JKT IT OF TOUR DRDCKJIST. PRICE, IT.OO.

Kr.r.S, |TICIU«I»SOX & CU.. Prcj»V,

1«--i th« dry TX»*-m.d.) ferw (MiToX, vy. JE\,-•.

I^Ssssa.-

1

In rc«ionac to Uo urgent rc^uoata of sreat utaabcra ofpooj3o-wUo prefer to purohaoa Kidney-Wort Olroady prepared, the proprietors of t-'iis oeUtera.t«d remedy now praparo It In liquid form r.o well aa dif. It is vetr oonoontrated, ic put up la large botUea, and ia e^uallr efiiclxat tU«t put up dry 1st Un

CX-UJ.

It mvor t:*.c uocesaity of preparing,

luftjw.-a w»"y, cz\A Is rncro eaaily taliea by

taboi pwrfe.. IMcOj, 11 iff bouio. LACFJLP AJO U2.V £01,2 BT DETTOORSTFL HAitft.soyaro.. Pmp'r, A a

1

S—/'

Mnf-

of

the

th'

win Una awltlMf»

der

1m

rnsfc 8awflhte the

B*i

jeew

MI*®

V. ""-r- s..

fp hll l||JU

I

Child'a Catarrh Specific

Ms

0.mrm

»end«l by them^r I»ya)»e|»«ts, dwaci

KiiiT"*£%^^S5Sl? Krl«ISi!J',S

11

i-

'15£

,«»'

DYSPEPSIA.

J". 3-.

4

W. 8. CLIPT. J- H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLI

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPIiE ROOM.

The Haiidsoniest in Western Indiana.

"'T'/'Finost and Best Ii4 "t»«. B, *',l! I

WINKS AN!) LI(|U011S

of all kinds at. the b»r.

Th** Kitivk of cijEftirs on hand culhtl frotu t!u- chuiccpt hrnnds in the market. i. R. L. FIU*U:K.

s-

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

1

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC

AND DEALERS IN

I-nmber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CONNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Ji.

No, 620. fnirt *!»•(•!.

he Permanent Cure of Catarrh

__TECIH.TBHN YEAHS AGO

CATARRH was considered an incurable disease. I had then suffered for eighteen years. 31 was first attacked by a slight cold, followed with deafness and ringing in the ears, soreness of the throat, disgusting nasal discharges, weak, inflamed eyes, hawking, rising of vile matter, black and sometimes bloody mucus, coughing, with great soreness of the lungs. The liver and stomach were polluted with the diseased matter running from the head. Compelled to resign my pastorate, I compounded my QATARRH SPECIFIC, and curcd mpelf. Now at the age ofl jsixty-seven, I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and never have had in the whole thirteeen years the slightest return of the disease.

Ttf CATARRH SUFFERERS:

wili

lease of Catarrh, no matter how "desperate. Hi It can only be obtained -at Troy, Ohio. The treatment is local as well as constitutional, and can not a in a to re rdetire te tntct those who l»a*e trkri other retnedle* withoot micctmf, W^ wwtld he gtidt CanSff^in^ww^w^St-" at n«at asdeost, with «core«

etoAcixily detire tc tnact ti»o*e who have triwt other mnedie* wnboul sots Troy awf**? as personally A fbtl statenmrat of n^hod of hoa»etre«fflM»t mint

Jtavc been cared «tU b« sent on agplksiioo. Address 2SLo*V» 3P, p, CXBCEXaDl Tro^Olilcs,

Catarrhal cases have applied to me for relief. Many thou-

sands have received my Specific and are cured. We deem

lyUMHiaa only fair that every ona that wishes should have the opportunity to ascertain whether we ara able to accomplish all that we claim, and fbr this purpose we add a few of the many hundreds of addresses of those who have been successfully treated, almost any of whom wiH doubtless respond to any inquiry by letter, if accompanied

by a stamp to pay postage. We have thousands of these certificates from all classes—physicians, clergymen, judfps, merchants, bankers and business men.

1

BLOOD.

SStST""

HmfuM bjTME OR. HARTES MEDKME Ca. No. 213 Rortfe Mala Sfnat, St.

/mm/c.

IR INT JA. K/ H)

ATLATXIC

SXSntic

MACHINE

602

SHOP

AND

A E I I E S O A I O N Manttfactuier .( -s

Portabh? and Stationary Liigincs, Flci r, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS. SHAFTING. UPRIGHT AND 1IORIZONT.VL STEAM ENGINES

N. Sixth Street, Terre Haut.e. Indiana.

oaui i-i

hop bitters:

(A aiodicine, not a Drink.)

CONTAINS

nops, arciic, MANDRAKE, DANDE1JON,

Asn

THK rrr.KST A.VD Br.nr NTEIIFAI.QRAL.TTIES or ALL OTUKB KJTTKHS. TIIEY CUKE Ail Diseases of the Stomach, Jlowcls. Hlood,

Liver, Kidm rs. and Urinary Orirau*. N«rvott*ness,Slrettiewi!es«uiiI especially Feinaae Complain u.

SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a ease they will not help, or for anytbltijr fmp:ira or Injurious found in thorn. Ask your druinrlst for Hop Bttters and try them before yon Sleep. Tn Un no othr.

I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible enra for Drankanneaa, use

ut

... REV. T. P. CHILDS*

effectually and permanently cure any

of

'l

iM

{-.

oplutu, tobacco aud

narcotics.

Bum roa CIJUTDLAR. I Ail sb»r» w»M by atrantlils.

nop

nttm Co.. Raebnter, N. V.{

Us TottmUt,

Oat,

Ta.: P..T Wekh,

testimonials front those