Daily News, Volume 2, Number 96, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 December 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY-NEWS

M. P. BEAUCKAMP. Editor and Proprietor. PabHeatkm Offlee, caroer Fifth aad Main Streets

Katcrtd lbs Pott Office at T«m Haute, ltdlut, a* necoodclas* matter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1880.

The Hoosac Tunnel is to be lighted by electricity.

Tub Cincinnati Bnouirar says "Goterrsor Foster has a skeleton in hi* closet, which is likely to be let loose at any moment," If Charles should get Into the United Stales Senate he will "rattle around" enough without a skeleton. Brains, and not money, are requisite in a United States Senator —Inter ueeon.

Tea and that i« just why the IndianaLeg* islature ia going to tend Ben Harrison on to Washington.

An exchange says: The Treasury Department ia the victim of numerous prac tical jokes. Several wicked persons have recently sent Secretary Sherman remorseful letters,'confessing to have robbed the government, and inclosing drafts ranging from $1 to $1,000, with a "please credit the proceeds to the conscience fund." Upon sending the drafts for collection their bogus character has been discovered.

The Washington correspondent of the Qlobe-Democrat says the army is not at all pleased with the appointment of Hazen. They regard him as what they call a lobby officer," one who Is always working with political influence to

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I

get soft

places in the arniy and avoid field service. It is thought his confirmation by the Senate will be extremely difficult. During the impeachment trial of Secretary Belknap he made a poor showing as a witness, putting himself in such an attitude that he had the contempt of nearly the whole Senate and audience.

JJim:——3E—g

MISS GARDINER AND HER PISTOL, The New York fferitld of the 8ih says: A remarkable case of Boycotting occurred to-day at Hnllina. 5fiss Harriet Gardiner, of Farmhill. KUIala, has been for years on bad i*rm.«|with her tenants, and was shot and wounded in her own house a few years ago. She was to-day accosted by a woman while passing through the street and called some vile name. The woman then struck her across the face with a teapot. Afterward Miss Gardiner entered a hardware shop, owned by Mr. Muffeny, Town Commissioner, and was in the act of buying goods when the proprietor entered and ordered Miss Gardiner out, declining hor custom. The lady then walked down the street, followed by an excited crowd, yelling andihooting. She drew a six-chamber revolver and turning, presented it at the crowd. She com manded them to stop, saying she conld and would use the pistol if necessary. She was escorted to her betul by the police and finally accompanied to her residence by two constable*. She is an excellent shot and always goes armed. She is profoundly hated by people of the neighboring country. '1- ,MUU ~aL. ..'Ml senator

Mcdonald.

One of the Democratic Representatives in Congress feels about as follows on the Greenback question

Senator McDonald's views in regard to the taxation of greenbacks are stated as follows: "Mr, McDonald's idea is understood to be, that greenbacks should be stibject to taxation in those States which assess a tax upon personal properly, the same as gold, silver*national baik notes, or any other form of currency are taxed.

Ho thinks that greenbacks should be re garded as currency, and not in any sense hs

apart of the National debt that the present circulation of greenbacks as won cy is as much a compulsion iu Itself as the payment of Simper cent interest ott so many bonds would be, arid that while they were issued first as a forced loin, they are now a pari of the currency of the country, and the idea of National indebtedness cannot be maintained, so far as they are concerned, because it ia evident that the government could take them In and obtain all the money that it de*ds at 8 per cent for thai purpose. 'Mr. Me

hat* purpo jlonala iX*Uot*or.„

*eds on the theory

thai the taxation of greenbacks by state

aud local government!! could not poasibly effect their value, while he admits that any laxatiou of uitere»t tear»og securities would hatpsuch an effcet. The reason he urge* the \lll because ft has been found in all the state* where personal tax atlon exists and that it{is the habits of capitalUU atout the time that the wmual seas ment is made to ptace their moaey in banks In the form of greenbacks, or at least to pretend that their property Is In grrenbaeka. and in that manner defraud Uie stale of part of the taxes which ar5 properly due. CertiflcaU^ of dvfK^ii on such an ocoasioa often show ttieir face that the money deposited tar.lusher in greenbacks.

AM oil Inataaa Bat*

Col. ^nb^Fortyth Of w4 aince taking the gentral managership of the Chleago and Eastern Illinois it**' has matle a lively corpsc of It, lain eitv. By the by4 Ootoitl cfttumeoeed mHi roadtag to Indiana, on the IndisoapoUi and Madison rc»4 ia 1832. and ft a track liosa has fone to one of the "hc-st and ro«wt responsible positions In railroad service

Waai* Jtn«ttKn jru4«r«.

The attorney pArvd an affidavit for a change of upoft ihe ground that Jmigv IU pTv judiced in favor of the State, ha*!u« r«i4r presided at «oe trial, which resulted in k&- WMiticti.ia -tl..- artil mnuML INs(IIhS» *. ft is ttttdefitO'1 toe attorneys iv ttioe a--i will «fi«t -n

.. j: -..jwu'Cih

S.

THE GREAT SLUICEWAY

The Indianapolis Jvmmii eon tales an, article, which, we copy/spewing of the rapid growth' of a railroad which uovor was a road until it came into the hands of men who by tbeir energy and gentlemanly management have lifted it up from a ruined state to the position of the main line between thp northern and southern markets "No road in the west has com® out of the mire' more rapidly than has the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road in the past few years. From a weakling it has come to be the north and south trunk Hue. Forty-two engines arc now kept in constant service. Two new ones will be pui in service this week, and four more Mogul engines will arrive Januniy 15, 1881. Two hundred new box and four hundred coal cars are now being delivered at the rata of ten a day, and the business of the road increasing proportionately,"

Alaska. f-.

As this is the latest of our territorial so i* it the least known, interior regions of the country, away from the Yukon river, are as little known, as Africa itself. The woi Al-nk-shak means "the great land," and correctly describes the country. It is great territorially. From its eastern boundary to the island of Atton, the extreme western limit, is^.200 miles in an air line. According to Prof. Guyott, this island is as far west of San Francisco as Maine is east. Consequently between the extreme east and west of the United States, San Francisco is the middle city.

acquisitions, Indeed, the

The coast lines of Alaska, following up and down the bays and inlets, are about 25,000 miles, or once around the globe. Its total area is about as large as all the United States that lie east of the Mississippi river and north of the Carolinas and Alabama. Its great river, the Yukon, is over 2,000 miles long, and navigable for steamers from 1,500 to 1,800 miles. With a varying width from one to five miles alone its course, it is 70 miles across the aelta of its five mouths.

Alaska has the greatest mountainpeak on the continent. Mount St. Eli as, 19,500 feet high. It is the great island region of the United States, containing an aggregate area of over 31,900 square miles, equal to the size of some of cur important States. It contains 64 volcanoes, ten of which send forth fire and meltetl rock. The seal fisheries make it a valuable possession: then the furs of the fox, martin, mink, beaver, otter and other animals make it worth having. Its fisheries alone are worth all it cost. The cod, salmon, halibut and herring being there in inexhaustible quantities. Its mineral resources will some day attract a large population and prove to the would that Alaska was no barren purchase.

The great surprise .in connection with

em eml of the Aleutian islands and imparts its greater heat to tho Alaska coast. Consequently, while in a northern latitude, it yet nas a warmer climate than New York city.

ftever Forget Anything.

A successful business man said there were two things which he learned when he was eighteen, which wcro ever afterwards of great use to him, namely: "Never to lose anything, and never to forget anything." An old lawyer sent him with an important paper, with instructions what to do with ifc. "But," inquired the voting man "suppose I lose it, what shalf I do then The answer was with the utmost epiphasis, "You must not lose it," "I don't mean to," said the young man, "but suppose I should happen to I shall make no provision for any sudi occurence you must not lose it 1" This put a new train of thought into the young lean's mind, and he found that if he determined to do a thing he ceuUi »'o it. He made Mich provision against every contingency that he never lost any thing. He found fhm equally true about forgetting. If a mtain matter of importance was to be remembered he pinned it down on his

something,

Th« conowlmm «feo«t tbeplna •tKHtsb.^U wbobrt*k*all tb« »ee«lli»f A Jcttta HkcKMfy fn Redditeh, K»»gknA, Fifth Arenae: Hes^iiend me hwmMul between n&Mjim and 1 nuaiherowe tailor's goow, and--by the joatllkelt41 *f**v equal «a» jSjdcf 1 Bet furtlwrthan this ibeq&ettiao at ImM^POktion of U*« gl^ Wrtfe at! what (he plaral of a taiWa gooM is hm ate* aol y«t lw«a wlticd.

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well have said, "I did not care enough about your business to take the trouble to think about it again." I once had an intelligent young man in my employment, who deemed it sufficient excuse for neglecting any important task to say, *1 forgot it." I told him that would not nuswer. If he was sufikiently jnterested, he would be cardlul to rt4memben It ifok bfbawwff he did hot care enough Miat he forgot. I drilled him with tho truth. He worked for me three years, and during the last of the three utterly changed in this repect. He did not forget a thing. IIis f-wetting, he found, was a laay, *lmbit of the mind, which he carelc» cured.

(jleeae or tiooeos!

The psirtieular kind of a smoothing Iron hftdwn aui^rae tiallors as a "goose, came near.njjsettinjg the reason of a bright young clerk and the proprietor of Chicago tailoritig ostaNMiment one day last witk.' ,l2ie manager wanted two of the insimmeuts mentioned, and so told tlie clerk, but after llies latter had «elfor soine time writing on the order, he looked up in a bewildered way and asked-* -Wlmt dp yott,. call the plural of

"Wb.y geese is U»e plorel of gooee,"' iNtld tine aiAtiitft«r. Well, yott woe' \*t have me write an order for two taiW«gees*\ would yonf* **Hiat dtweu't sound hardly sensible in thte connect km,* repliel the r-rwprie-tor ""how «roold It do to my two taiWfe

Xh^ boy lonrtd to the dkticwary, and shaking hish««d remarkwl: "Webster ftvo any sodh plural as that to goose, and I aln*t toi% to." *The situation was glowing seriows, when the cleric amWenly «ei to writing with il*@ exda8iation w?iow

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itT

And the order wliK )eai-n banded lo the hewi of the hmwe to fewa, did fix itvforHwad: .'

Moiraa. Ba®w« A X, Hard»r*»ts

ilMMHl

Gent*l LUnu ...

*The buyer has need of an hundred eye# wfcfle the seller needs but one," Myann old Italian proverb. The one eye needed by the seller la to see the money, doubtless and, assuredly, in the&e latter davs, the buyer has need to look about him. To, get tho highest price for the least value Is the object el everyone who sells to hide ws, to impose upon thofee who areignuuiut of Ihe gooda they are purchasing to falsehood that will make a sale, to lo the rule of trade.

to tell any appear*

Misrepresentations en* misstatements drop from the lips of, men ami women who consider themselves eminently genteel, ami belong to congitgutious of various sects. "This. sHk, lady," bursts spontaneously from the lij»« of a saleswoman who exhibits a black, cot ton-lace scarf and, "every thread linen," is the description which the house-keeper receives o. towels into whose composition not .* thread of linen enters. The*fibstold ii second class dry goods stores arc enormous that they argue a love of lyiii on tho part of the sidesmen, and uttei idiocy on the part of the buyers,

Why should any one desire to maat the statement that all the goods iu hit establishment are sojd at cast price, or expect any one to believe he entered into trade for the purpose of clothing the community? A fair profit is the right of ono who sells. It is the motive of liie selling. 'Tpon my word I am giving this away," miposesuoon nobody. Why it is so often uttered is a mighty mystery and must remain go. "Then, loo, if one desires a certain etyh of collar, of scarf, of shoe, quito in tin mode, and well known to be so, and inquires for the article at a store where thev do not happen to keep it, the. negative to the question, ''Ihtve vou so and so?" is al way a followed by the remark, "Nobody wenrs those now they are entirely out of fashion."

We will Ray nothing about the laid t:iste of the comment, but the utter r::t of truth it generally displays is surely 'ouishing. I doubt whether the aU tiinde bv"thei-e fi's ssrc 1-irge enough t' i'ny for them f. most woflien :ire *li'natc, and when they want, a cerli thing nothing el so will co .tent thorn.

But even if they "dop »y"in the mercenary sense, they must the person uttering them a habit of dishonesty— must make him a less trustworthy employee, and so less -valuable to the emplover at whose desire he transforms the honorable net of sale and barter into a tricky performance, in which one parly is swindled and the other is a swindler.

The Dreadful Tarantula.

The following story is from a Sacramento journal: "A party of Sacrameatans returned home last week from a trip to the mountains, bringing with them two deer skins, one wild cat skin,

prise in connection witn and a few other trophies, including two

Alaska is tho mild winter climate of the tarantulas—dead ones. They had a litnorthern Pacific Coast. The great Japan tie incident attending the transporta-! current of the. Pacific that gives Oregon tion of these, specimens' which oc«a-j and California their delightful winter sioned considerable alarm. It occurred climate first strikes the shores of our in Cache (.'reek canyon as they were North American continent nt the west-1 returning home. lite tarantulas, for lack of a better receptacle, were enclosed in a cigar box when caught, about ten days previous, and this lox carefully tied up, was 'eposited beneath the seat

of the vehicle. While they were jolting through the canyon the wat slipped, and the two men occupving it found them selves dropjK'd suddei.ly into (he bottom of the wagon. One of tlvem struck the cigar box, rnshing it, and immediately felt that something had burl him. A glance showed bini that he was resting on the tarantulas, and with a yell of 'I am stung! I am tung!' he jumped from the wagon, ami dashing his hands behind him, as though desirous of lifting himself out of his boots, he bounced wildly along the raid, ihen turning, made for the wagon, shouting to his "amazed companions: 'Whisky! quick 1 I'm dvtng! why don't you hurry?" The other three men—there weie four in the partv ram-bed simultaneously for the demijohn, luoke off" the cork in their haste to pujl it out, and in their efforts to knocK ofT the neck of the demijohn, to stive t'me, broke he entire concern, and nearly, all the contents were lost. About a pint of the liquid was saved, how v?r, and, without saying so much as 'Here's luck,' the party that was bitten swallowed it, Soon he began to feeJ better, and eventually felt so remarkably well that it was evident that the poison had been forced to succumb. Then the work of straightening up the contents of the wagon commenced, and the tarantnla box was carefully lifted out and examined, when* behold I the 'bugS* were fbund perfectly lifeless, and so drv and stiff thai it was evident thai thev had been dead more than twenty, four hours, while a couple of tacks the broken cover of the box conveyed a very good hint as t" the nature of the injury which the bold hunter had su» tamed."

fclrett Flow of Beer.

Beer ts drank prettv freely hi all parts of Uermany, but in "Munich it literally supeseedes water, which is only used for boiling potatoes, washing dishes, and makingbeer. As much leer as a person cau dnnk can be had for ten penni] or about cents* and it 1s not wondered at that every body relies it, when good drinking water is so scarce, and if you pot a lump of ice in it will cost as much money. A visit to the breweries, and beer gardens, and tanrooms of Mnnieh would astonich the most inveterate l^eer-dginkers of this country. It is sold at the breweri.es in mngft hold »ng about as much as four taffies, and so great is the de of an evening when tin jgngot of afresh barrel is turned, it in never stopped until the barrel is empty. We have s©fen five rrela thns running at one time in a liur^v establishment, the mugsbeingftlled with remarkable dexterity. TtM esed In every family as a port of the daliv food, yoong and old puUking of it with all the freedom that we use water They contend that it ia healthy and much km

injurious than

eodfee, and that as few persons injure themselves by drinking it to excess as others doJ by drinking too much coflteo.

••m itetamc* ststasWar. The kidneys are sitwe'i aluiee way to wash out the debris of our constantly dtaaging twdk» If they lo not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Ttsen be wise a&d as soon as yoo see

of disorder fet a package of Kidney Wort »ud4«k»it faliMotiy. It will dtasn tbe sluice way of #aud, gpravei or iimw tm& purifr Owe wbole *y»tem. Troggi#tB

a»d it

WHY PEOPLE WHITE

fi

Written for the N*ws. Some write to abew Knowledge of »nel«nt !ofs

Telling la vtrw The stoty o'er.

!LT

Some wrlie jo#t Tog«tna tt»me, Some

Wfltc

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to

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A heart of patit, While others, wrftinjf, Hirlve lo cbo«e. Between eowvfp rile,

AnddWly new», writer*, pea A JOVtttg «OTiR«t. Surety, then tb«y know

Who done It. P«nls like thfn »nr« to nhln« Oright«r ttmn g«m«

From Galcanaa'* mine. While few writers Seem to iaaoir« Each reader'* heart

With nobler detiro. Some write, tbinkinf Tod«vetope tbeir brain Such never tntiy hope

To wrritfl for gain.

J. B. H,

Marriage Customs in India. Marriage customs and marriage mantra*, says the Jewish Times, differ in somo respects in different parts of the country. 11ms at a marriage of His Highness the? Maharajah of Mysore tho following pretty recitation formed portion of the ritual uttered by the bridegroom in musical Sanskrit "Whogave her!

To whom did ho give for/. Love gave her! To love he gave her. Love was tlie giver. Love was the taker. Loye I may this be thine. With Love may I enjoy her

.4

Love has pervaded the ocean. With Love I accent her! Love! may this be thine Soon after this the bride nnd bridegroom proceed one or two steps forward, nnd the. bride is tluis%addressed by the bridegroom: "May the regions of space, may air, the sun and fire dispel that anxiety which thou feelest in thy mind and turn thy heart to me. Be gentle in thy aspect and loyal to thy husband, be for tunate in cattle, amiable in thy mind and beautiful in thy person mother of valiant sons be fond of delights be cheerful and bring prosperity to our bipeds and quadrupeds. Soma first re' ceived thee the son next obtained thee: the regent of fire was thy third husband and now a human being is thy fourth. Soma gave her to the sun the sun gave her to the region of fire fire gave her to me. With her ho has given me wealth and male offspring. May she, most conspicuous cause of prosperity, never desert me."

These and many others which were recited contain much exquisite poetry in theme. They are, to quote Max Muller, the simp»Jst «:hiId-like papers on record.

—If a man is honest and truthful, there is no necessity for him to say much about it.

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

fJttsincss Directory.

C.AI*. TIIOMAW.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

^ttomcTis at Cncu,

McLEAN & SELDOM 1UDC2E, Attorneys at Law,. 430 Main St recti,-Terre Haute. Ind.

S. C. !)**». S. B. Davw, Notary, DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

South Sixth Street, over PostrfHce, Terre Haute, Ind.

Phnsidait©.

Dr. A. Drake,

VETERINARY. SURGEON,

OrncK:—24 north Third street,, (Carico's Stable*.) RKSiDKncE:—624 North Fifth. Treat# every diMne known to Sons or cattle at moderate co#t» Ha« met with larg* practicc and uniform »bcc**».

ALL OIRIDIHIRS

PROMPTLY FILLED

—AT— •, i'

U. R. JEFFER8,

Dealct fi* Wort Xaaafactitm «f

Clothes, Cassimeres,

iftvTiijeeds, flannel^

j- ^^4*

Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

& WkmfwA* vak* te Mh, «r «b m*rnrtn*** mjaagwl r« w—i»....

5

T" •WPHT*»»

A'

KUSSNER,

Palace oMusic

213 OHIO STREET. '•+1 5 4 'r

TELIKE IIAUTE, INDIANA

OSdett manic bon»« ii Wentem Indiana. Aiwaj* tb« larx*st atoekoa band kept in

Utlt

city. Piano* and organ* rented *o the rent will pay for them.

National House Saloon.

Xcpti bat the ttaetl ttqnor* kept op *ale. Among other r»nda. ti wJm« «ir-ye*r old whiskr from McBnijvi'r Co., and acme eight-year old from the from band wines, brandies* Ac., are of the finest grade* in tbe marktit

The People's Paper.

OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLEs BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over a'll other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre Haute.—The

news

is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

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

es all the news in the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor tbe inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns

printed in|small type. Tiik News pres­

ents in compact shape'the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter­

minably in the metropolian journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large­

ly with National and State politics arc

especially devoted to city, township nnd

county affairs. And tbe miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction

munity. The

and morals of the com-

sound aad healthful in­

fluence of a hearty laugh Is recognized by

TUB NEWS corps, and BO effort it spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Twalns and

Burdettes of the land.

Tbe city department of the NEWS is

well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of the event* occurlng

in oar midst Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiomsly 4

patrons are able t« rely upoa the sub--p: .1 stantial accuracy of each aad every item.

The NtW«iySlreulaUd more largely and

1st more towns than aay other daily paper

In wester* Indiana. The Dail* Kkws fi "V

NEWS

Blankets,

I

the only fearless oatspoken and enter­

prising daily west of Iadlaaapolis.j The

has increased her circulation over

one thousand withio the last thirty days,

aadhaa nowa b*m jUk eireulatloD pf *M%~*

hoot *060 The Xsw* mn be carderd .1 I. I through ChepT*wa hotel, or direct frola

the N«ws offlce, eoroer Fifth aad Main

mte-j^y^.iyc'i-.-j.i. nTfgy^*

ArfftM Base

insr

the

lea:

Always was, and always wij

E. L. PROBST.

Fourth 8tre«», bN. Mnin r«»d I

WM. DRETJSICKl

CARPENTER AND BU]

Mnnnfactr.rcr of Brcuairke's

Patent Refrigerator

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Stu., TERRE HAUTE I

TO $6000 A YEAlt, or $6 to JHP in your own locality. No ri?fc men do bp

well

n«

men. Man

mom than tho amount etat'ul No one can fail to meke nio\ Any ono can do the work.

make from 50 cent to S3 an hour by dovotl evenings and upare time to the nothing to try tho l)U!»inoci». Nothing I if money making cvor offored boforo. plcapant'nnd Htrictly honor»i»lo. Bonder, want to know all about- the bt'ft ]oving Iv boforo the public, *ond n« your adilroso will semi y®u full parlicalnrK nnd privntn free. Sample* worth $5 also freo you xntxko nn vnnr mind Vrtti p«irl GEOHOE

your mind for yourself. STIXTOX A CO.. Portland

Morton Post, N

DKPAnTMKNTOF lNOIA^ E E A Headquarters SJ3(4 South

Regular mcetinRK tr*t at Thuroday cvening«, each fSffteading Hoom open evening.

Comrades visiting tho always be made welcome. W. K. McLRAN, C»iv

Jay Cj'mminob, AdJ't. GUO, PI.AKBTT, P. (^. at Hend'jitftrtcrs

ET'

OVKIt A I,ION I I'rof. (JlllblMi

FllffHt

Ilavu a

bqeti «old) country /i Fmnci»,evi. of which h:j en perfect

1

faction, oi"! performed every thw u^ed accorl dlrectlonp.

We now nay to th« aflVcted and doubt,(nr that we will pay tha abore reward for a »li 01

BAC:

That the pad failn to curfl. Thin Great will positively and permanently enre L«i! Lame back, Bciatica. Gravel, mabete*. 1 Bright'a Pincane of the Kidney*, tneontl andTtctention of the Urine, inflamatlon Kidney's Catarrh of tjae Blwlder, High Urine, Pain In Ibc Back, gldc »r Lotno, N Weakncic. and in fact all disorder* of the ha and Urinary Organ* whether contracted 1 vale dli"ca»c or otherwise.

Ladies, If you are #MfferlnJf from IS "Wcsknesi^ Leit'rcorrhea, or any disease Kidney*, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, vor cam m: :i n» nt Without swallowing aanceoo* medicines, bj iy weaiiug

PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY

P.

WHICH CUEKSBY AUSOKPTION, A*k yonr druggfat for Prof. Onllmctte Kidney Pad, and take no other if he ha i.. send pl.OOsad you will re««!v« tbe Pad by mail."

TESTIMONIALS FE0X THE PE0P JatSg* Dnchsoso, Lawyer, Toledo. O,, aa% "One of Prof. Gtiilmetle'* French Kidne cared me «f Lambago la three week*' tii case bad been givea op by Ute bent Doatoij curable. Daring sll tbi« time I nafTeretf uiMf««4kmMMiu)t/aunwjr,

O«orgc VatEsrTjTp.. Toleda, O., »ay»: "1 puttered for three jrsaru with hctaii Sidney XHscaae, sad often had to go crntchea, 1 was entirely aad permanently™! after wearing Prof. Oailmette'* French Km Pad foot w«stk*." ^nire It. Scot*. Sylvania. O., writes have been a great aafferer for IS year! ... ..... ForweeW took bat

Brifbt's Diseaae of tbe Kldacy*. For wee time was enable to get eat of bed medleiw!!. b«rt tier gave me eoly temporary 1 wore two »f Prof. GnllmeUe's KSdne six week*, sad I now kaow I an entirety c,

Mrs. Ilcilea Jerome. Toled*. O., «ay»: "For yeans 1 have bees confined, a great xbe time to my bed, with Lncorrtra aad weakiMNw, wore one of Goilmette'a I Pad* sad waa eared la ene laonib."

H. U. Qrm*. WlMlMWle fitocer, wrftea* ... "lanftered for orar year* with U»1 aad la ttsre« w«kks |ras penaaaentl* corf •f P*of. Qoilttette'* Kidney

V.. Dnig^tt, Logan? an order for Kidney 1

*& ., wbra *eedi8f ii wrttea:

lod when ttes: *1 wore oae of the ftrst oves %e bad am ceived s»ara bea«4t tram It than anything sued. Ia fact tb^ Pad* give better general] faction than, aay Kidney remedy we ever soli

Ray A SboeawtWr. 1ragci«ta. Harisibal. K| "We srs working np Tivelv trade fa rssBita trom

.and sreteartag of futd. day.** ______

1

Fref. 8Bllmette'g French Wrer wot WMltlin^f lire Fever sad Agae. Agaa, Agne Cum. Billion* Fever, Jaaadicel tbe U»er, Stow^l

pepaia, sad all SoST Prie«l netta^Treattse

Price $1 S0 brmsil. S«nd for Pro# taa Kidneys aad Li«H Address

KL»OF FAD E#. Iliads, O?