Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1882 — Page 4

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W C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Pott»Olllc« Terre Haute, Ind.. a* »ec#»d«cU« mail mutter.V x=

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Dally, 15 cents per w*sk, eents per moDtto.l7.8u per year Weekly $1.50 year.

THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1882

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER

Subscriptions and Arrearages The attention or all per*on* receiving the Gazette directed to the laws relating to newHpaperw and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribprs, it is to be lioptd, no peftons who will not promptly respond to our Just and lawful request for money due, asset forth in what follows: I. dibscriberh w}io do not give express notice to

Urn contrary, are con sillercd wishing to con• I,in hs. their subscriplirm. 'J,. If suitscribcrs order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid A. J/subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they luive settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. •i. Tf subsyibers moie to other places uifhotd informing the publishers, oiul the japers are ient to the former direction, they are held responsible. it. The court* have decided thai "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing. and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.' ti. jlny person who receives a newspaper and make* use of it, whether he has ordered it or ihA, is held in law to be a subscriber.

If subscriber* pay in advance, they are Oound to give notice to lite publisher, at the end tf their time, if they do not wish to continue Xafctng it otherurise the publisher is author' iuxt to vend it on, and the subscribers will be rsponsille until an express notice, with payfiimt of all arrears is sent to the publisher.

TEN PAGES.

The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued this aeek with bupplement, making ten pages. AH newsdealers and news agents

are required to furnish the paper with supplement, and any failure to do so

.should be reported to tliis ofllcc.

IF the GAZKTTE should come into the hands of any one who is nol a subscriber, vfe hope he will read it carefully and, if he likes it, subscribe. It costs only $1.50 per year, or less than three cents per week, delivered postage, free, at any posloiftce you desire. Our aim is to make the GAZETTE the best weekly paper published in Indiana. We feel tolerably confident it is the best for local, tele" graphic, market, court house and miscellaneous news printed in Terre Haute. Wc know it is the only one thbt has the courago of its convictions at ail times and •under all circumstances. The past has -shown that the future will confirm it

Now is the acceptfd time now is the day ,to subscribe: Call on or address the -publishers,

W. BALT. & Co., No. 23, South 5th St.

Hioir rents in Chicago have caused a .great multitude to resolve to build houses of their own. Now, if they would only go to work and build them.

THESE were only cards tor 36 at the the Grant banquet, at Washington, the •other night. What on earth were they thinking of to snub the other 270*

A MEUBKU of the editorial staff of the -St. I^onis Pott-Dispatch has been in Kansas. He writes to that paper that prohibition is a dead letter in the larger towns and that a thriving saloon business is dont under the very shadow of the capitol.

Ii is worth while being Lieutenant Gov. •ernor in the Dominion of Canada. He of the province of Quebec gets a salary -of $10,000 a year, which is supplemented •by a bill of expenses amounting to $15,. .243, ot which $1,351 is paid for carriage hire alone.

THE matter of that alleged interview with Grant about tbe RoaecranfrGarfield matter, has narrowed down to a question of veracity between Grant and Nichols, which virtually settle* it for -whenever a controversy between Grant and anybody else is reduced to a question of veracity, Grant labors under such disadvantage that the matter may be considered practically settled. I

A FALSE and malicious story has been circulated in Lost Creek township to the effect that Morton M. Collins, the Democratic candidate for Assessor is intending to n? "ve out of the township. This report is whollr without foundation and is untrue in every particular. 'The latest indications from Lost Creek are that the whole of the excellent ticket on which .Mr. Collins is the candidate for Assessor will be elected by a good majority.

THE GAZKTTE for this week consists of ten pages, a two page supplement being printed with it. To that supplement each reader is entitled. The press upon the columas of the paper was too great to go in the regular size and so this enlargement was necessary. It is furnished without extra charge to our subscribers

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and in pursuance of our purpose tomake the GAZETTB the best paper print Win t-qe Wabash Valteyamtand the best for people in this and adjoining counties printed anyw1i®re

NO aBUT LEU Air KERB A PPL Y. The position of public printer, made Vacant by the resignation o^ .John D. Defrees, was filled yesterday by the appointment of Sterling P. Rounds of Chicago, James H. McNeely of this city iras an applicant for the place, for the performance of the duties of which he was well qualified. Bis prospects for getting tt "were thought to Jbe excellent for a while. It

But the clamorous necessities ofE. P. Beauchamp of this city demanded recognition. His great services to his party and his country, and his commanding position as one of the great factors in the political history of Indiana made it absolutely necessary that, having already been fed at the public crib for six years, he should be supplied from the. same source for three or an indefinite number of years more.

His wants having been supplied that of course, in tbe language of the kitchen, "cooked the goose" of Mr. McNeely. It will, moreover, be found to hare fairly parboiled the prospects of every other gentleman from Vigo county. And it might as well be understood now as at any time in the future that Vigo county already lias her share of offices at the disposal of this administration. It ^rill not be advisable for any ambitious and aspiring Republicans, young or old. to trouble themselves by making efforts to secure a recognition of their services.

The services and the claims of Vigo county have been paid, and paid in full, by the appointment ofBeauchamp. The debt of the administration to its party here has been liquidated. Beauchamp provided for is a sight draft, a beautiful sight draft, balancing all obligations and squaring the books to date,

The paity here labored to save the country. It did save the country in the minds of the administration. Under the leadership of Beauchamp, guided by his wisdom and sust-^ned by his money, the party achieved a victory. The obligation is itcognizcd and is paid—paid by the appointment of the man who organized tbe victory— paid by the appointment of Beauchamp.

The country was to be savei. It is saved. Who can doubt it when Beauchamp assumes his proper position in the government conservatory of po plants as a lily Of tbe field which toils not and does not spin and yet of which it may be said that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like unto It.

Mr. McNeely mu6t possess his soul with patienco. He must join in the general rejoicing at the triumph of Beauchamp. And he must buckle on his armor and rally his forces and on no account permit the country to be destroyed between now and 1884, for Beauchamp and the Belgian mission are the objects of the Republican party to be accomplished then.

A FEAST OF REJOICING. The young Republicans met last night. It was a sort of love feast or feast of rejoicing. News of the appointment of Beauchamp, their beloved brother and captain, to a foreign "consulate, came over tbe wires Friday night. On Saturday, the earliest day possible, a meeting was called. It met last night. Although not of our political faith we can appreciate the feelings of proud satisfaction which animated their breasts. Love's labor was won. They fought like young heroes two years ago. They rallied nightly They listened to speeches by the hour, Every unpracticed Columbian orator in embryo tried his prentice tongue on their tintinnabulous tympanums.

They feasted on oratory—oratory on the half shell, oratory raw, baked and half baked, wot and dry, roast and boiled, fricaseed and fried. Every aspiring but untutored orator on the continent practiced on them as unfledged doctors, studying at school, practice surgery on dogs and cats and rats and the miserably and wretchedly poor who will permit themselves to be hewed and hacked with out skill so long as it can be done without money.

These young Republicans suffered the tortures of the damned during four long, weary months. They fought* bled and almost died for their country. It is a won der they didn't die dead They would have done so but they were as tough as they were patriotic and their supply of this last commodity was 'as measureless as the ahorelesssea. *.

Having endured all things and having suffcreu all things, what more natural than that, the fond object ot all their desires having been accomplished the one purpose they had in view during the whole campaign having been attained all their hopes and aspirations having come to a full fruition in a word, Emory P. Beauchamp having obtained the office for which he has been seeking ever since he was kicked out of his last berth—what more natural than that under these circumstances they should hastily gather together for a feast of rejoicing.

And, dear bovs, they gave vent to their feelings as of old. "Chin music" is still the fashionable way with them for giving vent to their feelings. And the burden

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

wasofoki The country is

of their froea wi in^dintFi*. It other Beauchamp ts hungry, and the country must take him in oat of the wet and cold and clothe and feed him. And to do tMs the country is invited *o rally round, the flag and defeat Charley Ray and Frank Armstrong and some other excell&t candidates, hard working, hon-est-hearted, competent gentlemen on the Democratic ticket, whojare very unlike either Beaacbamp or the lilies of the field, in that tbey have toiled and spun all their lives and are not arrayed in anything like the style of Solomon.

TIIECANVASa IN OTTER REEK. One of the most interesting of local campaigns for the election which takes place next Monday is that going on in Otter Creek Township. All tf the tickets nominated are made up for the most part of good men. The Democratic ticket is an unusually good one. At its head is Dr. Samuel Watkins, the candidate for trustee. He is the present trustee by appointment of the Commissioners and has made a model trustee. This is the universal expression of opinion by all who are familiar with his managemtnt of affairs .who are not biased by .'party. He has been one of the most painstaking and efficient trustee9 in the County, and persons living in Terre Haute and other cities familiar with educational interests and who have visited bis schools and teachers institute unite in saying that they are the best iountry schools tbey have seen in the state. This is a high compliment and one of which the people ot Otter Creek should be proud and which, if they are wise, they will seek to perpetuate by continuing him in an office, the duties of whch he will be better qualified to perform in the future than in the past. This js plainly evident and in nothing seems so manifest as in the fight that is-being made on him and the charactar of argument used to accomplish that purpose, by persons who think that a candidate must be fought no matter what his record or his abilities.

Three points are uiged by persons more zealous than discreet. We will mention* them feeling sure that their statement and exposure as worthless will react in his favor, fortihe American people love fair play, will not stand nonsense or foul play and are quick to conelude that when idle, .charges are mide against a man that it must be because nothing real and substantial can be said against him. In this way these foolish accusations become the strongest indorsementfof a man '1'

It is said that*be is ineligible as a trustee because he is the postmaster at Edwards. Now, a3 a matter of fact, Dr. Watkins took the postoffice at Edwards last summer before lie was appointed trustee und has shown by actual experience that a man can be both trustee and postmaster.

It reminds one of the sWemimt" once made to ftn army officer that a brother officer was in the guard house. "Why," said the man, "that can't be. You can't put an officer in the guard house." "Well," was the answer, "he is there anyway, and If you wjll go there you can sis him for yourself." If the people of Otter Creek will go over to Edwards they will see Dr. Watkins, filling both places, and filling them ably aud successfully. The truth is he took the post-office at Ed wards as an accommodation to the neighborhood. It is worse than nothing considering the work to be done and is a great accommodation to° the neighborhood. The money In it does not amount to over $40 a year and the law on tbe question which will settle this whole matter is as follows:

Article 2, Section 9, Constitution of Indiana. No person holding a lucrative office or appointment under the United States or under this State shall be eligible to a seat in the General Assembly nor shall any person hold more than one lucrative office at the same time, except as in this constitution expressly permitted: Provided, that officers in the militia, to which tbere attaches no annual salary, the, office of deputy postmaster,

and where tbe compensation does not exceed ninety dollars per annum, shall not be deemed 1 iterative: And provided, also, that counties containing less than one thousand polls may oonfer the office of clerk, re&rder and auditor, or any two of said offices, upon the same person.

It will thus be seen that tbere is nothing in this question whatever, and be. sides, Dr. Watkins, when he took the postoffice and every day and every hour since, wculd have bee# only too glad to have somebody else in the neighborhood take the postoffice off his hands. I

Another point raised against him by certain petijple, who wont be satisfied in Heaven if they ever get there, is that as trustee he insisted on having the children vaccinated. In this he acted in accordance with tbe explicit inatructions of the State Board of Health and would probably have been subject to impeachment and removal trom office if he had failed to do so. He certainly ougbt to have been run out of the township if he had failed to do it and the dreadful contagion of smallpox had been spread all over the township from some unvaccinated child in the school. Tnis sort of ment ougbl to who use it.

argue people

react against the

Still another point is that he levied a tax of 35 cents on the $100 for the purpose of building a school bouse in Atherton. "Now whether 6r not it was wrong levy that tax we do not £now. It is

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not necessary to discuss ant point- |t is sufficient to say that if ^ai not levied by Dr. Watkins. The tax levy ftrrt881 was made June 30th, 1881. as can be seen by Commissioners Record Vol. 12 page 70. Commissioners Record Vol. 12 page 80 shows that Perry Markle died July 8th' 1881 and on the 11th of July Samuel Watkins was elected. This ought to be satisfactory and among fair minded men ought to induce them to support a man whose defeat it is sought to accomplish by false representations and means so disreputable. We believe it will. It may be said in conclusion that the whole Democratic ticket is an excellent one and worthy the support of any good citizen. This we can truthfully say, and we scorn to utter falsehoods against the candidates on tbe other ticket.

Public Opinion.

Hunt, Simrnut. Hicks A €o. To the Editor of the UAZBTTK. You say you will watch and you ask other good citizens to watch with you and see the finale of the prosecutions now pending vs the burglars and the bank robbers. Will they be prosecuted? No. Hicks, possibly, as public indignation is being aroused at the efforts of the "circle" to let him escape. The bank robbers will not appear, nor will their recognizances be forfeited. It was not so intend ed "from the beginning." Away will be found or made for the escape of their bondsmen, otherwise members ot the "circle" might suffer Will their cases be nollied? "Not much." That easy method has been practiced ad nauseam and the most careless observer now looks upon it with suspicion. Watch brother and some fine morning a pretence to quash the indictments may be found if not, then be sure some device will be resorted to to save the bondsmen—and whatever it may be it will succeed. Perhaps they will innocently permit this term to pass without entering a forfeiture. Oh! that our Judge would arouse himself to a proper sense of duty, take the'-bull by the horns," scatter the "ring" and execute justice. Why entertain a motion to quash without the personal presence of the accused? If he will not submit himself to the court and its jurisdiction,then his motion should not be entertained But oh, alas! he seems fettered unable to shake off the coils of thoee who have bound him. hen will Eleazer Gibson be tried again? But what's the use? When will Whittakcr, who shot Lee Harrison in broad daylight, be tried, or his bond forfeited, tor the case nollied. or the indictment quashed. Alas!

ALAS:

The people have a light to know this, and recent events have made them particularly anxious to know about it. It will be an account of the stewardship ot those whom tbey selected and charged with the saered duty of upholding the law and dispensing its justice, and will give them a pretty clear idea ot how it was done. It may cause many other law-abiding citizens to regret—as Mr. Foster now does—that they declined the opportunity to sign tbe petition to abolish that "certain court" and to wish, as he now docs, that they had signed it loud and long,

PRO BONO PCBIJCO.

Tcrrc Haute. March 29,1882.

Obituary-

Fiom Tuesday's Daily. OEOBOK w. SAYLOK. 4 o'clock yesterday morning the man whose name heads this article passed quietly into the unknown world beyond He had been sick for some time, and was a number of times on the verge of death, but rallied a little and this gave his friends hope that he would ultimately recover. His death, though not unexpected, will send a thrill of pain through the hearts of these who knew him and knew his worth as a man and a citizen.

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The deceased was born in Salem, Ind on Jan. 31st, 1832. He received a common Eaglish education, and early learned the brickmaking business and became a master builder. In 1861 be was appointed mail agent on the T. H. & 1. road, running between this city and Indianapolis. In 1867 he was elected trustee of Harrison Township and held it for successive terms, giving the best satisfaction to the people of all parties. His integrity and ability were never questioned. It was always his pride and gratification to know that he built up the public schools of the township, which he succeeded in doing in a manner unequaled in any of the township* of the county.

His father, Wm. Naylor, came to Indiana in 1800 acd helped to erect Fort Har^ rison. He fought in the battle ot Tippecanoe under Harrison.

The deceased was a member of the Masonic order and will be buried by them to-morrow. He leaves a wife and fktnily.

MBS. MABT HAM MACK.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mary Hammack, mother-in-law ot John Miller, of Lafayette street, died in the 72nd |year ot her age.

Railraai Newt.

From Thursday's Dally. *v ,/• .\ BBA.KE1CAN KILLED**-, At 4:20 p. M. yesterday J. P. Fudge a brake man, fell off Conductor Lyons' train, No. 15, east bound on tbe Vandalia, near the town of Vandalia, and was killed. His parents live at Euphemia, O to which place his remains will be taken for interment.

The Indianapolis and St. Louis company has established a telegraph station at Sunnyside.

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A box of hats went west over the Van dalia road yesterday, billed from NewYork to Esansville for seven cents. The, Vandalia's per cent was so small that it could not be taken out, and tbe E^ansville and Terre Haute will receive but one cent for canying the property. The box weighed 85 pounds, and some HliotiO Clerk billed it at the rate of 21 cents pdP 100 ponnds.

The Indianapolis Journal pavs the following compliment to the Vandalia line: Seldom does a handsomer train move out of the Union Depot than that of the Vandalia, yesteiday noon. It consisted of eleven cars—one mail, two express, one baggage, five day coaches, a parlor car and a hotel car—the passenger cars being filled to their utmost seating capacity. Engine No. 8 hauled the train from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, seven-ty-three miles, in one hour and fortythree minutes.

The Pennsylvanir Co. will elect officers next Tuesday.

LOCAI *N0TIC15£. (o)-

A. Nehf, Adam Schumaker, Cbarle9 Zimmerman, Mrs. W. F. Morgan,George Flood, Peter Stansberg and Mary J. Reiss have taken out building permits.

JOHH MrRDocK, Vincennes, Indiana, says that four years ago himself and wife were both down with consumption and despaired of recovery. He had tried other doctors but was getting worse. At length he called in Dr. Tomlin and he cured them sound and well and he believes that Dr. Tomlin saved his life. He is train dispatcher for the Cairo and Vincennes railioad. and may bo found at the round house.

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JOHN MURDOCH:.

LAST GRAND RUSH

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\k I I Hjit «-l .!"*« 4it* 4 I" Si, &S .tf 1 -tW For the Boots and Shoes Damag„i.. -W ed by water, at i' I 4". v'-A-./J 4'

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A Suggested I«v«ilifatisai To the Editor of tbe OAZBTTS: Your remarks on the cases ot Hicks, Simmons and Hunt, in Monday's GAZETTE, were timely and pertinent. All good citizens recognize tbe service you are doing the cause of good government in this community and will not fail to support you in your exposure of those who malie the execution of law and justice a tarce. Your mention of "nollles," forfeited bail bonds, etc., suggests the thought thit it would be mighty interesting for this community to know just how many ot these there are on the docket of the Criminal Court for the last three or tour years, the cases in which the nollies were entered, the number of forfeited bonds collected and paid into the school fund in proportion to the whole number, and who were the (straw) bondsmen.

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Is located at 108 aud 110 Main street. He has a fine itock of Buggies, Spring Wagons, Cultivators. Corn Drills, Wheat Drills, Feed Cutters, etc. Is agent for the celebrated Waiter A. Wood's Twine Biader and the Excelsior Twine Binder.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made its way to favor among druggists, who have observed its effects on the health of their customp Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23-. Western Avenue, Lynn, llass., fontrarfte phlets,

'PLOW'SHOES.

Stein & Hecklesburg the Main street Boot and Shoe dealers have a good stock of solid, substaiftial Plow Shoes and Boots. They aie selling goods very low.

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Ill« IKIM

The Turnball Wagon

Is sold here in Terre Haute by Joseph Kent, 108 and 110 Main street. mvf:

D. G. STKIHROCK wishes the country Readers of the GAZETTE to know that he has removed to 220 Main street, one door east of Staub's Stable.

King's Bitters Cures instantly

Colds.

for Coughs or

APPHCATIO N ^OKXTCENSE Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, of Vigo county, Ind., at their special term in April, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year, aiy place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located oo lot No. 13, Sylvester Sibley's subdivision in out-lot 1 at the junction of Lafayette and Fourth streets, Harrison township, Vigo county, Terre Haute, Ind. PBAHI MCHPQH

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Bollera (Tubular and Cylinder], Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops on

First Street, bet. WalaatJc P*plsr. Terre Haute, Ind. •V Re pairing done in the most substanlal manner at short notios, and at as low price as any establislunent In tbe state.

(ENTWRJJNIMENT

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A. H. Boegeman & Co's.

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tt «il ci? The peopls have rushed in so fast for the bargains in damaged boots and shoes from the recent fire at Boegeman's on south Fourth that the stock is nearly exhausted. The goods were only injured by water. ,,

If you want tt sample some fine liquors and cigars, drop in and see Stack & Roach at the "Capitol" corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. Their finely fitted rooms are only equalled by their fancy brands of liquors and cigars. Try some of their 16 years 'old Vanarsdale. Their wine rooms attached are just ex. quisite. ,,

The Imperial Plow. Ohiof Chilled, mth

W .WIRT

Can be found at Joseph Kent's 108 and 110 Main street.

•J. W. Slikard, Vincennes,Indiana,says that his son was affected with Heart Disease and a severe Nervous trouble about six years ago. Had spells every day, he often feared that his son would die. That he bad iried many doctors and remedies, that he placed him under Dr. Tomlin's care and treatment, and in six months he was well, and still remains well. «J. W. SLIKAKD, Boots and Shoes

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JOSEPH KENT.k*m|

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Agricultural Implement

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Dealer

Onat Healbg Remedy.

TORIA

Old Dr. fTHili

Old Dr. Pitcher's reaaedy Car Children's Complaints.'

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints*

"EepeclaUy adapted to childrtn." I Dr Alex. Robertson, 1067 Av., N. Y. *ft. ——i —i *lHtasant, Harmless and Wonderfully M^tcaeiovs.

Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, lad.

'Iprucribs at supsrtor to any Jtnotsn remedy.'' Dr. H. A. Archcr, 83 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

?astoria is not aareotio. Mothers, Narsas and Dootors agree that for Sour-Stomaoh, l'tataleney, Diarrhoea, and Conatipatioa, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitoher'#

Caatoria. Py assimilating the food, Castorl* gives robust health and mat* ural ele«p.

(ENMIRJINIMENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

An Infallible euro for Rheumatism, SeilUea, Neuralgia, Woands, Barns, Spratnn, Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lamoaess from any cause.

P»T.Baranm,tho great Showmaa, says "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Iloraes, Camels, and Elephants, some aro always straiaed, bruised, or wonaded. My Snr geons and Veterlaarlesall say, that for casual Itlea to men and aaisutls, nothing is so efleaeions as Cntanr Idnlmeat." 433 Fifth Av., New York, May Otta, 1*75.

[Jf. S .A.Kintimnnfi&Cr's

NEVER FAILS, ^fl

•AMAMITAX NEBVIXE

Cured my little girl of flt*. She was also (loaf and dumb, but tt cured her. She can uow talk and hear aa well as anybody. PETER UHSM, ttpringwater. Wis.

SAMABITABI NKKVIVE

Has been the mcana of curing my wife of rhnnmatlsta. J. B. KLKTCHKB, Fort Collins. Co!. SAWAKITAIR NEBVIHE M&<le a sure cure of a ca*e of flu for inv *on.

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B. B. Kvtx*. HlattavtUc, Kao.

SAMABITAX KEBVINE

Cured mc of vertigo, neuralgia and aluk headache. MRS. WM. HKKKOX, Aurora,

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SAHABITAX NCHVIKK

Was the means of curing my wife of spasms. .. liitv. J. A. EDIE, Dearer. Pa. SAMARITAN NGBVIMS Cured me of aathma, after spending over S4000 with other doctors. S. R. IIOBSON. New Albany, ind.

SAM AH IT A ST NEBVISB

Effectually cured mc of spasms. Mis* .JK.VHIIC WAKBKN, 740 West VanBurenKr... Chicago, III.

SAMAKITAX NEBVINK

Cured Our child of flu after given up to dlo by oar family physician. It having over ifl) In 2* hours. HEXBT KKBB. Vcrvllla, Warren Co.. Teua,

SAXABITABT HEBVIXE

Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight yean. ALBERT SIMPSOX, Peoria. 111. IAMABITAX HEBVIII Cured my son of HU, after spending SI 400 with other doctors. J. W. TUOHNTON. CUUborn, Mls%

SAMARITAN XEBVIXE

Cured mc permanently of cplleptlc flu of a stubborn character. Rev. WM. MARTIN, Mechanlcatown,Md. •AMABITAX XEBVIXE Cared my son of tits, after bavfog had 500 larigfcuen is. Mas. E. FOBis. West Potsdam, tf. r. moatlis. *1

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SAMARITAN XERVIXE

Cured mc of epilepsy of nine years' standing. MISS OSLIXA MAKSHAIX. Granby. Newton Co.

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SAMARITAN NERVINE

Has permanently cured me of epilepsy of many years duration. JACOB SUTEB. St. Joseph. Mo. SAMARITAN XEBVIXE Cured me of bronchitis, asthmi and general dfbfllty.

OLIVEB MVKRS. Ironton, Ohio.

SAMARITAN XERVIXK

Has cured me of aathma also srrofula of many year* standing. ISAAC JEWELL, Covington, ay. SAMARITAN XEBVIXE 4 Cored me of flu. Have been well for over four years.

CBAKLES E. CUBTIS, Osakls.Iougla»Co..Mlau. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured a Wend of mine who had dyspepsia very bally

MICHAEL O'Co.x.Nok, uldgway. Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE

Has permanently cured inc of oplleptlcSU. DAVin TREMBLY. Des Moines, SAMAB1TAX NERVINE CoredRy site of

SAMARITAN NERVINR

Cored my wife of a nenron* dlseaec of tt* head. B. GRAHAM. North Hope, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits. He four yeara.

has not had a It for about JOHN DAVIS, Woodburn. Macoupin Co.. III.

SAMARITAN NERVINE

IS VOR SAXE

BY ALL DRUGGISTS Or maybe had direct from us. For farther Information tnciose stamp for our Illustrated Journal giving evidences of cures. Address

RR. S. A. XKBUeO 4k CO.. World's Spfleptic Institute, ST. JOMnt, MO.

CRUSUEP FWlfW

Fer DsUrynsai aai Cattle Feeder*.

The best and cheapeit feed. Corn crushed lor farmers for cash or toll. V3-A1&0 eoal and wocd, 1700 south First ureet. MARK SCHWARTZ.