Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1902 — Page 3

■out

THE im)

ns'imwiiiisTi

'me committee may cl6se the LAttO OEA4. TH4E MONTH.

.3^

iilnHinii.Wijbi

Famous American Vetd'ans

rMADE AN INSPECTIOtf TOUR

*ropo«e<f to -fhiy Four ThouMnd Acres ind Cut tht Tract Into ^ , Smalt Farms.

rHt>«cia.l to TIm lJx11onoo<^ N«w«.1 y >*iSNDLETOK, lad. March L—Tho Pwhsasr ooloa^tton committos that made (# tour of iiwpocUon of tho West, and finally decided oa the {turcbaao of 4,400 ddrss of trrlfatod tgad neu* Holly. In Btern Colorado, has not been able to cloae the deal for the transTer of the iandl^llthovwli the purchase price set by the Uilcation company on the land and the perpetual franobise la acceptable to [4be (>oinmlttes of prominent Friends n«IPOttatlna for the purchase- The details of the controversy that is causina the are not made public, but It Is undeflSoed that It hingM on the ability of ^tha trrlsnstloB company to properly dls[jtrtbote the wat^ and to make saUsfac> Uary tuarantee of perpetual supply. ^JTohn niomas, who Uves In the Spring ^Talley settlement, south of Pendleton, f Rd was OR* of the committee of Friends that nude the Westf^n trip, states that an effort urtil bS^jnade to adjust the matter during tfie coming month. A ill Snal ccQfeaM4||lirUh the Irrightlon andU viand company will be arranged and the ;^daai closed^ the coloaisatfoa scheme dropped, or % new location fleeted. The ^approach of spring makes it necessary : "Shat Anal action be taken at once. The %'ilmtds' cokmlsatlon scheme is net . based on ajiy utopian or communistic , ^dea*^ The coauBtiUee of prominent reprewmtlag all o^ the yearly g^sUtigs hi tho country, will Simply pura desirable loeaitty for settlement, stand. sjiorMwr for the plan to give of amall aneans and good moral cter an opportunity to establish a ible home. Eligibility is by no limited to iieopie identified with lehur^. although Quakers red* Anyone of good repp-

arlU be received into

I pSm.

oiiiv be

would

Mtft of the Colony.

as outlined. Is to cut the 4,ou0

4 up into farms of forty acres each, tlm regidrmaentn of the irrigation

are that the irrigation ditches

hkttbiwgis w|U deliver the supply of rP td-otoh of these ffinm, so that it be ^vil on with ther*^ least possible

action of such an eiitborate lln ditches makes heavy dS-

fiooipany, and there are

—» Friends committee who Qie task of IrMgatlAg this

4,1100 sr-res in addition to what the companv 'K alreadv supplying gad Is contracting^o dH|Ppi>. Is rather more than the »i^HiiWviit be. atrie to do, especially f$i> niat^ »r Kaniuts ahoold succeed »einuK t^ulorado waterways across ‘Mate line The interstate litigation 'T this point of Irrigation rights has fcn In *tbf> courts for some time. The lend, M'l rich and productive as the Nile vajiklB^ would be practically worthless foe »mHail fnfh.lnjf If the Irrigation suppiy Of-

water ran fhort

l*ur< htsrt^ of these forty-acre farms are to fat* permitted to cut them up into smalicr tnictr, or they will be sold to irilcK The lnnd> including the water ehieo and rrnt, will proba^ be put

mark'! tn colonists at Iw an acre, tiaci and the ^erms of pyrbf <iiich that any worthy, "'on will be able to acquire a thought th* entire 4,00tt acres itt]cdi.iteiy taken up h> tnenn ,, - church in the dliterent- 8' tbaf'lt aould oiilv be a '

}1 thq colony to lo.oeo peojole

srab^ John Tbomos etatiw twn: -no Win be advised Iq? the church, or by the pdbplc who hkve taken upon leclYtai tb Pphn snelr a colony, to

hs and th** Church will m Involved as an organisa*

the colnnhHktlon scheme A fair p string th'e opportunities, and bttll|n of the highly productive bg by the copilHttee and *ses wtH be madb on this fair, II statement The showing made

weosful Satvatton Army coleny which Is near the 4,000 acctA. Jy be used to show ortiat can Neither the Indit fduals pro-

the colony nor tl» church will Prfidufiti of tht Farmt. ^ eastern Colorado Jrrlgated lands been attracting a g^t dval of atm. particularly In oonnection with IJmptdty-devskiptng beet sui^ tndusColorado^. Mr Thomas says the now in suceeeafhl operation in that are drtwtng on thte section for rtf thelT beetl, aml'the growers hate i-rea|lMag^ ppleadM profits. The suc- ^ tht bed! frawing at Holly, and on ‘ lands at

ad atten-

. ll«g bethese two tracts on the main ditch “"Urt fhi bgeta have to be shipped fired milei^ but oompanlM stai^ to erset a plmit either at Holly or or isropmied-Quaker settle-

efifi soon as enough mlgar l-jdfisured to keep a plant

-5-.-—^—j.—KtOa. Although nandscune efiM ere bNng mad# in sugar h- ct cul-

bh^/aiUia are following on I ofjBta and fr^ta AlfaUa

and ah^^ieit pt:ofitabiy.

c«ivific*d '

^tUM

; also

la cmivftced that the

fotifited for oSsn exceptional opfor F«t«as of limited finance# the plans for the Quaker colony sal for the land was origlnaUy — in The IndtaMpolia Net^, and Sen ever the Becretary

iui Thomas has been flooded with lettmw am Friend# all ever the country, and jUmofit every oounty.ln Indiana aek‘Tp more dMalM information and for _ and po«^H^ of the land Thu# however. Mr Tineas has been unto furnish nth information. A let^from the Quaker aetUement ’near

irUn eouHtiv-'atatlng that tp would go from that lomfcriavh* Of many letters in

sd of maU.

that there are scores of dt tonda in an of the JCaatStates who deslr* to teveotment. and at the a new amt of tiM church Uny of thorn will not H acre#, but it is thougHt who intend to depend ■s'e or fruttfiwlture plats—dividing up I three or four peo„r often found to be Quite Sstaail culture to keep a E J, LEWIS.

UWYES SPEAKS is a Victim of

.Uwt^ 'inUMiS fieeal-

-At Che heoxh^ bf _ t^sea yesteraj^ O^JSathfifiVoF Of his intJmated Rathd In a Cuba, it of Jnltxd . ww moTA Awr-

^ m

?|} niMOtlS AHEEICAN SoLDiffK ^ AND VereilMU WHS ATTEST

\m

T«THI gfifjrrMtMTf , w PE-RU-NA

r H

And Soldiers Endorse Pe-ru-nl

NOTHING HELPS IN SPRING LIKE PE RU NA

CaptMB Bortis Recovers. | Captain J. J. Burtls, captain of Co. A, i 30th Ohio Volunteers, writes from S3l Uncoln ave., Chicago, 111, as follows. *T know by experience that Peruna is} a wonderful medicine tor kidney trou- I hies. I syffered for years with bladder , and trouble, nothing helped mei except temporarily, but when a friend | told me of Peruna I felt at once that 11 bad found something which could cure me Relief came soon, and I was entirely t cured in a very short time, and have bad no. trouble since. 1 keep it In the house and take some occasionally, ae it prevents my catching cold."—J. J. Buftis Major Mars is StroBg Again. Major T. H. Mars, of the P^rst Wisconsin Cavalry Regiment, writes from 1426 Dunning street, Chicago, 111, the following letter | “For year# I suffered with catarrh of the kidneys, contracted In the army Medicine did not help me any until a Glomrade who had been helped by Peruna advised me to try It. I bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. I kept taking it for four months, and I am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna."—T, H

Mars.

No Other Catarrh Remedy < Has Ever Received N I Such Great Popular Endorsements.

Jsjeox Finds Rdief at Lait.

Hon. D. L. Jaycox, Chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic, writes from M6 Broadway, Oakland, Cal,; *T contracted severe bladder \^d kidney trouble, siicnt^ hundreds of dollars and consulted a host of doctors, but neither did me any good •T bought a bottle of Peruna/m the advice of some comrades who had been cured by It; after using it four months my pains are gone, and I believe myself to be cured. I feel l^ell, and would not be without a bottle in time of need for ten times ItS'Aost."—D L. Jaycox. A Csptidi Rmdle Rives PraiM ts Peraiia.*^ Captain T. H, Rundle, of the Third Battery, Wisconsin Light Artillery, In a letter from Lode, III-, says: “This winter a severe cold settled In my kidneys, and my stomach was in such a bad catarrhal condition that I could not eat. I loet appetite and sleep, and nothing helped me until the doctor told me to try Peruna. *lt aeemed to restore me to my usual health Quicker than anything I had ever taken- Jn two day# I had a fine appetite and slept welL I would not be without It in my family for ten times Its cost.*’ , CAPT. T. H. BUNDLE. Priftle VMce Still Imprsvlng. Mr. John Vance, member of Company L Tlst Ohio Infantry, First Brigade. Second Division, Fourth Army Corj*. who lives at Hartford Chty, Ind , In a letter dated June 7th, 1889. saye: “My kidney trouble is much better I have improved »so much that everybody wants to know what medicine X am using. X recommend Peruna to everybody, and some have commenced to use it. The folks all aay that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures roe It must be great.*' In a later letter he says: "I am still improving in health; people call me well now. X am stUl using your medicine.”—John Vance. Cgptaii N«a Refitored to HoAltli. Percy W. Moss, late captain ctmpany D. Second Arkansas Voliuteert, ^*Wites from I^aragould, Arkansas, the iollowlng letter to Dr. Hartman: "It Is with great pleasure that I write you of my success with Peruna. I think It undoubtedly the finest and surest catarrh cure ever prepared, and It hat taken but two bottles to convince me of this fact. “X also find it a very good spring tonic, and will readily recommend it at any tlme.**-Percy W. M^

f

* Hgjor Mabson’s Gratefbl Care. Major Algernon A. Mabson, of the Tenth Volunteer Regiment, stationed at Macon. Ga., In a recent letter to lA*. Hartman from Washington. D. C.. has the following to say In regard to Peruna: "I think there Is no better medicine on earth than your Peruna for catarrh. It has surely cured me. It would take a volume to tell you all the good It has done me. Peruna is the‘greatest remedy "ever prepared, and I think 1 have tried them all.**—A A, Mabson. Ren. Yoder's Rmtitnde for Pe-m-iu. General 8 8. Toder, ex-member of Congress, from Lima, Ohio, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Peruna as follows; *'I desire to say that I have found Peruna to be a wonderful remedy I have only used It for a short time, and am thoroughly satisfied in regard to its roerita I can not find words to express my gratitude for the good reetUts obtained'from its use. Aa a catarrh cure I shall gladly recommend It to all sufferers**—6. S. Toder.

I'I'

J |L

Ca^taui Alexafider^fi RestM»ti«B. % Wm. K. Alexander, Captain and Quartermaster, writes the following

® from LOTachburg, Va .

•‘You Tiot imagine how much better 1 feet since I commenced taking i-einedy. Peruna, one week ago. I bardiy know how to thank you for this gr^ tiwatnMift. 1 had suffered conUn^wly fraBL^fl|| MIects of malarial fever before tflHf Peruna. Should I -M fitly flttura VaBsThAv occaMim to recommend a treatmeat of pour kind, rest asMwed that youra oiu>.“—

Geo. Powell Completely Restored. General W, H Powell. Department Commander of He^ker Post, No. 443, BelleviUe. IIU. writes. "Following a severe attack of la grippe in isoe, I have suffered greatly and continuously from a constantly Increasing stubborn case of catarrh of the head and stomach All prescribed remedies failing to yield permanent relief, I was Induced to try Peruna, and began Its use in August, 1880. In using one bottle I became convinced of Its curative Qualities, and continued its use to date. All symptoms of catarrh have disappeared, yet I continue its moderate use as a preventive and an old man's fisnic."—W. H Powell. ‘ Se^’t Tiyler wfi« a Friend «f Pemnfi. Sergeant Buck Taylor rras one of the famous Rough Riders, and is a personal friend of Governor Roosevelt, of New York He accompanied Governor Roosevelt on his great stumping tour through upper New York State. He was promoted through gallantry in the field during the late war. The sergeant had the following to say i»f Peruna: "I think there is no better medicine on earth than Peruna, for catarh. It' has cured me It would take a voltime to tell you of all the good it has done me. Peruna is the best catarrh Cure on earth, an<^ I know; for I have tried nearly all of them."—Buck F.

Taylor.

Cant. Rase Keeps WelF by PenoA Captain Paul R Guse, Co. C, Thirtyninth Volunteer Infantry, writes from 409 Lincoln avenue, Chicago, 111 : “Several times after contracting severe colds I have been quickly relieved by the use of Peruna. I especially recommend It also as the best preventative of colds I know of. By taking a few doses a week it keeps me in a fine, healthful condition.”-Paul R. Guse.

Veteran Broek a Centeimariaii.

Mr. Isaac Brock, born before the United States was formed^ saw twentytwo Presidents elected. He Is a veteran of four wars. Shod a horse when ninetynine years old Of Peruna he says* “During my long life I have known a great 'many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhea I had always supposed these affections to be different diseases, but on reading Dr. IXartman's books I found that these affections are the same, and that they are properly

called catarrh. - “I had several long sieges

grip.

nina was a remedy for this disease. When I beard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried ^Penma for la grippe and found It to be Just the thing. "A# for pr, Hartman's remedy, Peruna, I have found It to be the best, If not the only reliable remedy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and I attribute mj good health and extreme old age to this remedy.*’—Isaac Brock Reoerai Wright Enlogizes Peraaa. General Marcus Wright. 1724 Corcoran street. Washington. D C., a prominent Confederate general, who Is In charge of getting up the records of the war of the rebellion, has the following to say in regard to Peruna: “I take pleasure in recommending Peruna It is a remarkable medicine and should be used by persons who (are In need of a good tonic and by siifferers from catarrh.'*—Marcus Wright.

Major General Joseph Wheeler, commanding the \ cavalry forces In front of Santiago, says:

*• / join with Senators SuiUvan, Roach and McEnery In their good j

opinion of Peruna, It is recom^ I *^’'^***®'*®®‘‘*

Soldier Friebert‘<haaser Made a hew Man, "A comrade whose kidneys had been cured through the use of Peruna advised me to use It. I found that the first bottle relieved me, and after the faithful use^of eight bottles I Was a new and t fi happy man I have not had an ache or

John Frte-

mended to me by those who have used it atan exceilent tonic and; particuiariy effective as a cure'

for catarrh. **

Matron Smith Uses Pemna in Hospital. A letter from Mrs T. B, Smith, Hos-

Qeneral W. W. Duffield,

General in the

war and General of the Union Army in the late Civil war, in a letter written from ** The Cairo,** Washington', D. C,, says the following of Peruna:

with ^ the

At first 1 did not know that Pe-

•*l have used Peruna in my fam‘iiy and have found ft a vaiuabie medicine, and take pieasure in recommending ft to ail who suffer from catarrh of the stomach or who require a tonic of efficiency. ** General James Longstreet, of Gainesville, Ga., writes as follows in regard

to Peruna:

*•1 Join with my comrade, Qen^ era! Wheeler, in testifying to the merits of Peruna, both as a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Peruna enjoys the greatest reputation as a catarrh remedy of any medicine

yet devised. **

written from 2327 N. Clark street, Chi-

cago, Hi. reads as follows;

“Peruna seemed to be the favorite

Mexican **’”**^ a“ong the soldiers at the barracks.

If they were weak or convalescent after an illness, it would build them up and restore their strength in a very few

days "—Mrs. T. B Smith

/

Major Creeine EacapM Consnraplion. Major John Creeine, of the Seventeenth Infantry, writefi from 495 Shef-

field avenue, Chicago. III.:

"I recommend Peruna to ail my friends as the most reliable remedy for catarrh on the market. 1 suffered for years with chronic catarrh of the lungs,' contracted in the army. I spent hundreds of dollars without getting any benefit, al^ a few dollars for a dozen bottles of Peruna made me as strong and well as ever.”—

John Creeine.

PeroBa the Soldier’s Friend. No wonder the American soldier Is a friend of Peruna, when such a renowned oflflcer as General Wheeler gives Peruna his hearty Indorsement. Every one connected with the army and navy can have no reasonable doubt as to the merlta of the remedy. No remeay ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and military men aa Peruna There is a natural reason for this. Peruna Is a specific for catarrh, wherever located It not only Instantly cures acutd catarrh, but even old cases of chronic catarrh vanish under its persistent use The soldier is especially subject to catarrh in some form or phase Exposed as he is to constant changes, subjected as he is to the vicissitudes of climate, wet and dry, night and day, he finds catarrh to be his most insidious and ever present foe In field and barracks, Peruna Is equally* effleacioua Taken In time, it will absolutely prevent catching cold After the cold has become established, Pe-ru-na will break it up quicker than any remedy knqwn to man. Even after the cold has settled in some organ, Pe-ru-na can be relied upon to promptly dispel it. This is why Peruna is so popul^ in the army and navy to-day. cisely the remedy that meets the particular fils to which this class of people are exposed Our army and navy is the natural protection of our country; Peruna is the natural protection of the army and navy in Jhe vicissitudes of climate and exposure The number of specific catarrh remedies is small Indeed; the number of catarrh palliatives is legion The effect of catarrh palliatives is often immediate, but always'temporary: thejr never cure. This kind of catarrh medicine includes oprays. snuffs, inhalants, gargles and local applications of all kinds. They seem to cure for a while, but the disease la sure return. ~

JG Wax K. AlexandM*.

?

Celeael IdTioptoB Eadorsfis Perana. Col. L. L Livingston. Washington, D C., the leading Democratic member for the South, is on the industrial conunlsSion, and is the leading Democratk member of the committee on appropriations in the Hduee^of Repreeentatlves. saya. Mjce pleaattre In JoUiing with 0«i whe^aP; Congreseman Breoror and othpta in reeommeading Peruna as an exci^fieat tonic and a Catarrh cure *'—L I. XJvtng'* ston. Atlanta, Gli.

Maj. Hawks Rivea Perana Great Praise. MaJonE S Hawk# writes the following letter to the Penma Medicine Co. from Washington, D. C . “I take great pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic. It has been recommended to me by influential people as an excellent remedy, and should be In every man’s household It is particularly effective as a cure for catarrh in all Its phases and stages."—E. 8. Hawks. Major Liddell Uses Pemna at Home. Major J. M Liddell, Major of the Fifth Immtmes, recently ordered to the Philippines, and well known in Mississippi, has used Peruna in his family for years He gives hia opinion of this |ireat catarrh remedy from several years* constant observation and personal use He say^. “I have used Peruna for vears, and I know of no better medicine on the market. It is a grand tonic, and should be used in every household As a cure for catarrh 1 know of nothing better.*'— J. M Liddell.

Colonel Joyce Cnred by Perana,

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Colonel John A Joyce, well known throughout the country as tho “soldier s poet.” Ih an ardent friend to Peruna He speaks of it in the following terras in a ret'ent letter from 'Washington, D C . “Gentlemen—I think there Is no better

pital Matron of the Omaha Barracks, j medicine sold than your remedies for

catarrh. They have cured me It would take a volume to tell you the good they

have done me. Peruna Is the best remedy on earth for catarrh, and I think I have tried nearly all of them ’’—John A Joyce. I • Captain \arnell Benefited by Perana. Captain M * O Yamell, Post I'omi mander Wm Downs Post, No. 68, G A. R , writes from 2323 Lincoln street, N. E, j Washington>>^C, as follows concerning Peruna aA||^Atarrh cure. He says: j “Your medlcl^ Peruna, I belleVe to be the best medicine for catarrh on the market. I have taken only a small amount and can see very beneficial results I shall continue its use and recommend it to mv friends and comrades for all catarrhal affections.”—W. Q. Yamell. Soldier Friebertshanser Made a New Man. Captain John Friebertshauser, Captain German Artillery. Regiment No 11. In a lettec from 202 Montrose Boulevard, Chicago, III, says. ' * “A comrade whose kidneys had been cured through the use of Peruna advdsed me to use it. I found that the first bottle relieved me, and after the faithful use of eight bottles I was a new and happy man. I have not had an ache of pain for over a year now.” • JOHN FRIEBERTSIDLU^R. Major Longstreet Finds Porana Exeelleni. Major Robert L. Longrstreet. who served inAhe late war with Spain. Is tho son of the great ex-Confedwate general Major Longstreet was mustered out in June, and he Is now in Washington trying to get rid of the pernicious malarial fever which he contracted In Cuba. He found Peruna of benefit on his ^return to the United States, and says the following in regard to the great catarrh cure and tonic: ‘*1 have taken Peruna as a tonic on my return from Cuban climate, and find it excellent.”—Robert D Longstreet

«

Col. Hamilton Uted Perana ii Spanish War. Colonel A L Hamilton, late Colonel commanding the 7th O 'V. I, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman:' “I wish to say that my command used your Peruna very freely during our service in the Spaniah-Amerlcan war, and will say this, that If the War Department records are consulted you will find that the casualties in my regiment were less than any other regiment of the Second Army Corps while at Camp Alger. Meade and Bushneil The total deaths in my regiment during the seven months’ service was seven out of a total number of 1,400 1, of course, can’t help but think that Peruna was a great benefit to my command ”—A. L. Hamilton. Perana Rich in MMicinai Qaalitiei. Le Roy Van Horn, Chief Bugler Columbia Post. 706, founder and president of the Flag Day Association, writes from SOI Madison street, Chicago, 111., as follows; , “Peruna is rich in wonderful medicinal qualities, as 1 haye found by repeated use in cases of colds and catarrh of the head or stomach I am therefore pleased to accord it my heartj indorsement ” LE ROY VAN HORN. Peraia nat a Cora-All.

Peruna is not a "cure-all”; It cures just one disease—catarrh But since catarrh is able to fasten Itself within the different organs of the body, so it is that Peruna cures affections of these organs But .we insist that Peruna cures one disease only. Catarrh la not a local di^se, Peruna is not a Ideal remedy. Since catf rjh invades the system, only a systemic remedy can reach It This is. In brief, our claim in aaeigning to the disease

catarrh—our reihedy, Perunu.

milOOSAMfmCAH 50iOlEltf Mb VCTEHANS WHOA’frCST

TO THK mgAT HtRlTS

fv fTta nc«|ii» j •4 PE-RU-NA li