Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1884 — Page 7

flfet

fiH

$11,950

IN CASH

GIVEN AWAY

Prealaas Re. 4 toB $500 $450 K400 $350 H300 $275 $250 $225 $300 $175 $150 $125

Smokers of BlackweU'a aennine Bull Durham Smoking T^h*000 will necin Premium* follow* on terms and conditio hers specified:

1st PREMMi $5,000 2d $2,000 3d $1,000

82 other PreaiiM bare Shown. The 36 premluoM will bo OTirded December S, 1881 Id Premium goes to the person from whom we receive the largest number of oar empty tobacco bags prior to D*e. 11. 2d will be given for the next largest number and thus, in the order of the numbsr of empty bag* received from each, to the twenty-fire snujosaful contestants. Each bag mnst bearour original Bull Durham label, U. S. Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. Bag* mnst be done up securely In a package, with name and address of sender, and number of bags contained, plainly marked on the outside, and must be sen charges prepaid, to Blackwell'a I.nrhaaa Tobacco Co.,

$106 $90

$80 $70 $60 $50 $40 $30 $20 $10

DURHAM, N. C.

Every genuine

package has picture of Bull. See our next announcement

jf( 7 RAP E WlARM

sLyyw fuw&ft

Liver aad Kidney Eemedy, '•-impounded from the wpII kncwn •Vratives Hops Malt, Euchu, Manirake. Dandeli -n, 8arsapariE^{ Cas* ^ara SaeraiJa, etc., combined with an greeabte Aromatic Elixir.

flEI CUnE DYSPEPSIA & DfSIGSSTIOI Act upon the llvr and Kidueye,

HECHTLATE"THE" BOWELS, I They cure Rheumatism, and ail 'TJri-1 nary troubles. They Inviporate, nourish, strengthen and q'liet the Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Fquat.

Take none but Hops an(* Malt

IMUPIH.

FOR S#LE BY ALL DEALERS.

Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH.

IS ifWf*—

THU*SD*Y AUGUST 7. 1884.

The iHihUi. |.i 1: loicn is demoralized

S »ll(l coiiif ri" can tH realized by «'.ff-riMtf o'ii »1: Kirm-i Sorolula it u»e\ Aiil »Ke II fid's r»*a ia villa and be cured.

Bisr S oi.e City cm- a en mettirg,

Tbe juilic licks not a genuine remedy f'H HKit\ diseases in Glenn's S'.ilpuur So»p'

Hil.'t. IIalr Dye, black b.o«n, 50c.

C.o'f.J'1: n»-iw reso in tne heart ni lowu. lis water makes ycu (mile.

a Cure for Sore Throat andCoughs "B.OAII'H Br.mchial Troches" have been unorougnlv te-.t,«-d, and maintain their good reputation.

WOBJtsln Children with Wilder'S

Pobibition dunni: t»ie :-«mii)j mpaigr. will be uuilormed water colon,.

it seems to us ibut it must bw the beliei of nil «to use tnem, that lr. Price's Special Flavoring hxtmetn of Vanilla, *v, Aliiwu'S, Nectarine, etc., are me strophe*!, m*t delictite uini natural flavors njaile Itm'kes all the difference in the world wntn our cakes pudding*, orcuins and pastry are flavored with Dr. Price's fr.^h truit flavors.

A julp delightful Invlgorant for delicate ftaftiauWilder's Stomach Brttera* Ca» ODBtlvMkH.* and headache.

Can Keep Up With Us.

Jamestown Sun: We are willing to taite a certain amount of stock in newspaper accurt* of Western cyclones,but w&fcD an Arkansaw paper tells ahout a zephyr carrying bed-quilt six'y-'»ntJ miles, and tnen ftcing bacK tor tiie sheet, we aren't theie. -s,

JBBfiHAB BBAL, ESQ.

Some Recollections ot a Man Whose Strength was Extraordinary.

An Old Terre Hautean Falls Into the Hands of an Interviewer-

Rockville Tril une: Mr. Jeric Beal, an old resident ot Parke county, now a citii zen of Terre Haute, bas been visiting trlends in this county this wtek., renewing his many old acquaintances and tnakisg some new. On 8atm*ay he was in town with five ot Lis «one, who are all mott estimable middle-aged gentlemen. Mr. Beal is seventy-eight years old though he hardly looks it, and still retaint evidences ot the wonderful strength lor which, when young and middleaged man, he WAS widely known. The junior editor was fortunate in making hi6 acquaintance, and having an hour's talk last Saturday. He bad long known Mr. Beal by hearing ot bis wonderlul fight which relieved Rockville from the domination of one of the most arrogant bullies that ever laid claim to the title of a fistic monarch.

Mr. Beal came to Parke county in 1828 fiity-six years ago—and was at that time in the beginning of a perfect manhood, but twenty-two years of age. Rockville was then, to use Mr. Beal'B expression, "a sorry looking place." The old court boufce bad not been built, and what few houses there were, were of logs. He get tied just noith of Oatiin, "among the peavines, snakes and motqiitoes," on a tract ot 240 acres, where be lived until 1857, when be went to Terre Haute. He and bis wife lived in their cabin, which was close by the trail tiom Roseville to Rockville, and frequently sav Indians on their way to and trom the two points. On one occasion, just after they had become settled, a party ot

EIGHTEEN INDIANS .. towards Rockville.

passed up, going It

They went along Indian file and made quite a formidable appearance to one who had not been ling trom the irore civilized parts of the east. Mrs. Beal was much frightened Bud wanted to go to a sater retreat, teiling Ler husband that she knew they would be killed that night but no Indians came and in tact there were no Indian depredations alter Parke county was organized and open to settlers.

Mr. Beal, ia response to an inquiry as to his muscular po^er said: "Home men under great excitement lose strength considerably others gain it. It set-m* to me that when I got excited or mad, mine came to'me with double its usual power, and I had all confidence that 1 could handle anybud.v. It would seem like 1 could grasp, and with my grip crush into the muscle of a man's arm. And I expect I sometimes put my strength to a poor use but one time at least it was to a good effect."

HIS FAMOUS FIGHT.

"I had never burn the reputation ot a lighter, but it was told around that I might be a 'good man,' becausc it wag known

that

cent

They Make Us Tired?--

Oinciunan '1'iuies star: »uid« doctors WDO in intake belhacbe for ohoiera sooulu keep away uoiu the telegraph office.

KtrcKETSOf tftooanuMleeiean and WHdWt BunaoarHIa and w.

An Improvement.

Iroui Lit: Doctor (eujraged sii lQont!i« alt ic deatn tow tii»t wife, 6olu«^| iizt«g i»vt:r a letter)—1'ni"* better. mh ad taxi's ir.f as "Y»u dear, Cariiut .M t.r-« used to spe.»« 'i tn»- an Tt» «v 'ia»fy old quack."

"aThe 't won|. an ii a an are alwajv rel. vj Uj vising Nionuld Bark auti Iroo.

"TH* LORD /oves a cheerful giver.* In cases where •Toaio is needed rive WItdM*a Stomach Blttara-itist^

ITCOSTS One Dollar and it saves your die—

Dick Moore, the clever senior partner in the job printing house of Moore & Lang n, for the first time in his it «s treated bis associates and friencs on south Fifth street unfairly. He was quietly married to Mrs. Dr., Wilson about two norths ago in Chicago. The GA-zRlIfc-'e congratulations are a little late, but they are BO lets sincere

tt\ V, "S

W#1'

was stout and very active.

Big Jim Miller was the buily of these parts then, and swore that no man could whip hitn. He was big too—He weigh ed 240 pennds, and was much taller than I was. Somehow be beard ot me, and told tbat the first chance he got he intended to whip

me. Well I wanted to be

law-abiding and peaceful, and didn't want to fight him. I heard ot his threats to whip me, and did not

twant

to get into

trouble, so 1 said nothing. Oae day 1 came to town

and was sitting down back

under a shade on the east side. Miller was in town too, and came up to me like he meant trouble. I ssktd him if his uame was't Miller. Says he, "Yes, by (jr-d,

BIG JIM MILLER"

[with great emphasis on the "big."j When he began on me, I got up ana said '*Come here, we'll go settle this.' tie followed me' back of tbat building, [meaning the one now occupied by Charley Stevenson] and I said 'rit down here.' We both sat down with our backs agaia*t the building. 'jSow,' says I, 'We will tattle this. There's two ways to settle it. I have nothing against you, and don't want to fight. We can be friends and not bother each other or we can light. He iutnped up and said *BT GOD, I'LL FIGHT.' Quick as flash I was on my feet an# s.ruck him a terrible lick on the forehead, which laid open the flesh down to his eye. Then I grabbed him, and in the scuffle his nose got in my mouth. I started to bite it off, but as felt my teeth start in, 1 let go, because I thought it would be a penitentiary act, and so I used only my hand^ After we had got to fighting, there was a great fuss raited ana soon people came running in all direct'on?. I had thought that no one would see it, but the people bad been expecting trouble from Miller. Well we toucht along time, and .when he called oat 'enough,' I stopped." "I "est straight to the old court house betoi- 'Squire Gilkeson, and told him 1 had b.-'kjn the law. A big crowd followed, and after a while, Miller, who had been taken to Dt. Tooley's office, came in all bandaged up. The 'Squire fined ut three dolla.8 each, and when I went to pay mine, the meu said 'hold on, we'll settle that'—so they paid it." "I afterwards met Miller, who came up to me and said he wanted to see me. 1 told him I was ready to accommodate him in any way, supposing he wanted to rtnew the fight- But he said I had done him a service, and that he had been cured ot hia foolishness."

Mr. Beal at seventy-eight, is hale and hearty, and is known by everyone as a straightforward, conscientious man but we doubt if he ever did a greater service to his fellow oitizeas than by removing cneol the most disgusting nuisances with which a

community can be inflicted

—a tyrannizing bully.

An "anxious young lady" writes to tbe matrimonial editor of tne GAZBTTB and feelmgly inquires whether or not Mr. William Weldele is married. The ground has been carefully surveyed and it is our honest opinion that np to the present writing he Is not.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

PROHIBITION BITTERS. It will be remembered as one of tbe incidents of the national prohibition convention at Pittsburg that a California doctor, one R. H. McDonald, was a prominent candidate for the presidential nomination. He didn't get it but that is so common an experience among presidential aspirants as to need no comment* One ot the features of his candidacy as conducted by his son was the promise that if nominated the doctor would cmtribute to the campaign fund a million dollars. One of the charges prejferred against him by the friends of the other candidates related his manufacture and sale tor many 'years of a seductive beverage known aa "Vinegar Bitters." It was alleged against him that bis fortune had b?en made by compounding and vending thin liquid and that his nomination would not do at all on that account. Referring to tbat phase ot the contest the New York

TimessavB: "Dr. itcDonald had been chargcd with having manufactured and sold alcohol in a medicine ca!)ed bitters," and his champion hurled back the charge by asserting "that there was not a single bottle ot that medicine sent out that did not bear around it a temDerance tract attaoking the liquor traffic with tores and energy." This refutation shows an Arcadian innocence of tbe condition of the bitters business. The first requisite of a popular tipple of bitters is that it shall contain a large percentage of alcohbl, and the second that it shall pretend not to contain any alcohol at all. Of court we know nothing about tbe bitteis cf Mr. Babcock's candidate, but if there be no alcohol in them we risk nothing in predicting tbat this variety of "medicine" will not obtain a wide popularity in the wine-cursed Sta'e of California or elsewhere. The object of bitters is to reconcile the exhilarating effect upon tbe patient cf rum with the neighborhood repute and, so tar as possible, the personal consciousness of abslineno3. But (ot bittera Deacons generally throuehout the country would fiod if very difficult to get their liquor. It is to tbem that bitters ate especially a boon. A deacon who exists exclusively upon bitters, and in his own house, may attain (he condition of beatitude figuratively attributed to the boiled owl without exciting the suspicion of bis neighbors. I* is difficult for hitA to attain that condition, however, without subsequently exciting his own. It is here that the ''temperance tract" comes to hiB relief. A deacon suffering in the morning trom an overdose ot bitters over night may be almost resolved never again to look upon the bitters when they are brown in the bo t'e. In tbat season of suffering it is tbat the wrapper is his retuge, and he is reassured by swathing his head in a wet towel ana reading a wrapper ''attacking 'he liquor.traffic with force and energy." It is a great thought from a commercial point of view.

A sojourner at a Chicago hotel waS| found dead in his room yesterday, suffo-' cated by gas which he had blown instead of turned out on going to bed. It he left no cbildiea and his particular^brecd of fools died with him it is a good «riddance of bad baggage. Next week a fool of that kind might have blown Bome sensible person to kingdom come "snapping an unloaded gun at him in tun,'' or burned up a town lighting a fire with kerosene. A victim to his own idiotcy' hid death is n° cause for tears. This tough old world can wag along a deal belter without than with a man who has lived in tbe world and been a part of and isn't yet up on the sutject ot gas. Let tbe doctors have the cadaver in tbe interest of med'eal science.

SAYS the cheerful Chicago News: George F. Edmunds is not participating to any very alarming extent in the present political canvass. We do not iiven hear that he has consented to- tbe ene of his name for the purpose of keeping the campaign lemonade cool.

WITH commendable alacrity and at the instance ot the state board of health, the Chicago'grand jury has indicted thirteen quack specialist doctors for practicing medicine without a license. Well done.

FROM the character of hi9 party the Chicago Times infers that St. John'd campaign will be a "still" hunt.

Starved to Death.

OMAHA, Neb., July 30.—When the recent flood in the Platte river receded George Hughes, of Columbus, Neb., picked up a bottle near that city containing half a sheet ot greasy note paper on which was scrawled tbe follow' ing: "Head of Nor(b Fork cf Platte river, May *24, 1884.—The one who may find this will do a kind deed by having it sent and published in tbe Karitan Bulletin, at Ilaritan, Henderson aoun ty. Ills so my friends may tind where my last resting place is. Six ot us are camped on the great Je«ert, starving to deatb have nothing t» [here the word "eat" evidently intended, is omitted] horses have got away. Toank God we have plenty of water, but nothing else. We are all dying with mountain fever, and never expect to see civilization again—too weak to walk, and one day more will be our last unless rescued. Ob, it is terrible to die this war. 1 think of my friends far away. Mv God. 1 can't live much longer. Good-'by to this world. Be sure to nave this published as stated." It was sieved tj Frank Hardin, Fort Laramie. Wy. T. Hughes left the paper with the editor of the Columbus Journal, who will forward it to Raritan. Tbe party was probably composed of cowboys, as the note is badly written and composed.

Ilxed.

Pioohe, Cal., Record: There is a gnat here this summer that crawls under a person's hair and bites him on tbe soalp, causing an immense lump to a well on his head. It is hard for a person who has been bitten by one of these gnats to distinguish whether it is a big bump on his head or his little head on a bijr bump.

Spring Without Blossoms.

Late in Life to Look for Joy—Yet Sever too Late to Mend-

Reacers of Hawthorne's "House ot Seven Gables" will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford Pyncheon, who had bees on justly imprisoned bincehts etriy manbood said, after his release: "My life Is gone, and where Is my happiness? Oh! give me my happiness." But that conld only lie done In part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasionally 'all across the gloom of aNew England antamn day.

In a letter to Mestrs. Uiscox A Co., Mr L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: "I have suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diar rhoei, accompanied by sreac pain. I sought relief at the hands of physicians of every achool and used every patent and domestic remedy under tbe sun. I have at last found in PABK R'S TONIC A complete specificpreventive and cure. As your invaluable medicine which did for me what nothing else conld do, la entitled to the credit of my getting back my happy davs, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge tne fact."

Mr. E. fe. Wells, who needs no introduc tlonto the people of Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured for many yean. He ia my brother-in-law, and I know the case well. Be Is now "perfectly free from bis old troubles, and enjoys health and life, ascribing It ail to PACKER'S TOXIC.

Unequalled as an invlgorant: stimulates all the organs: cures ailments of the liver, kidneys, and aU diseases of the blood.

EVE* FAILS-

fCOMPOlC]

A SPECIFIC FOB W EHLEPSr. trost

8MNUNM, HUM SMKtt,

n.nmuME.iuiiiMusa,

onus EMM, SIFHlllS, UMFVU,HIKEM, Mil BUM WEBB, DTSWtH lEimRIESS, fMWE, MEISUTItS, REITMl WEJUUEtt, lEIftW msmnM,

NUI VMM, UM SUES, MUNMESS, mTHEKSS, (rakDTmftES in MENuirnEs.

f^l.(9|tttotili, at dnggtiti.^pQ

ie Br. S. Ac Muond Met Co., ProBrictors ST. JOSEPH, MO.

i^rrespondenoe trecly answered by Physicians. (41/ Per tec lnionials and circulars send stamp.

Liord. Stoutenbarg & Cx, Agents, Chicago, 111

PRICKLY

BITTERS

The mqjority mfth* ill• o/lfte taMH mritt from a derangement of Ike V.lver« affecting both the ttommth mnd

In order to effect omro, to

soeeeuarp to remove the emmoo. Irregular mnd Sluggish action of tike Bottelt, Meadaehe,8iekne*e at the Stomach, Pain intheBmeh»ndLoine,etc., indicate thai he Lioer io mt/bult, and that nature require* tototonee to enable this organ to throw off impurities.

Prickly Aab Rlttenareeqwefcslty tompounded/br thiopuvpooe* They are mild 4a thHr melon and efWtltoe a euref are pleasant to the taete and taken easily bp both ehUdren and adult* flh ken accordi Kg to directions, they are safe and pleasant cure for DjrSpC|Mrta» General Debility, Habltnal con•tlpatloxi, Diseased Kidneys* etc., etc. As a Blood Purifier they are superior to any other mcdieinc cleansing tho system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the invalid. It is a medicine and aotoa intoxicating bevcraqe.

Ml TSIR t-BQSIST fUR PRICKLY UH SI7TIIS, and taka^o other. FE.T0S, C1X0 per III Wfc mSKLV ASH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PRGPF.IETMS 8C touia and Karrai City. Mow

CatarrH

Hay FeTer

is a type of cetarrh having peculiar symutoms. It Is Rttendfd by an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tearducts and throat, affecting the lungs An acrid muens is secreted, the discharge accompanid with a painful burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of blinding headache, a

watery and intlammed state of the eres. Bala is a remedy founded cat rri".t diagnosis of thisriisease and can

di%

°i"*'d upon. 50 eta at dm 00 cts malt. Sample bottle by mail 10 cts. ELT BOS. Druggies, Owego.N.Y.

3is Siipp iy Qla*siEye.

"The 8quire," savs ttfe author of.MThe flooslor SchooaiDiifrter," "wore oo«s glass eye and a wig. The glass eve wa$ constantly slipping out or fociis. aod the wig turning around sldewise on his bead whenever he addressed tbe people of tbe Plat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balaam preserve* and promotes tne growth of the natural hair. It also restores ttn natural lor to hair which ba» fad- or btc»rne «rav. Clean elegant, btnclic ai. bjchly perfumed.

Cantifnv. the murderer of Lnuirblin, in St. Pau', out.of tae reaco of iynohvr*-

Humor in the Siomach M&ift Much 11 tne distress and sickness at tributed to dys'pepsia, chronic d'arrboea and other causes i«- occasioned by lumor in the stomach, gev-it witb ail tho characteristic* .f these complaints, have been cured by Ho»d'a Sarsaparilla Other cures fff-*ct»»d t»y this mpdioise are s» wonderful that tbe aiaiDlest-ttU ment of tb«»m aff. .rd«. tbe be»t pro that it combines rare curative agents and when otice used secures the confidence of tbe,people.

Jodge Seward Smitsi was sworn in at Huron yesterday. He is a Prohibitionist.

Hay Fever.

I have been afflicted fur twenty vears, during tne monni« August and September, with Hay Fever, and have tritd various remedies without relie#. I was indueed to try Ely's Cream Bilm have used it with favorable result", and can confidently recommend it to ail similarly afflicted.—Robert W. Townley, (esMftvor) Elizabetb, S. J.

I can reoomm^nd Ely Cream Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my opinion, founded upon experience a sure cure. I wa« afflicted with Hay Fever for twenty-five year!?, and never before found permanent relief.—Webster H. Haskins, Marsh field. Vt.

Cotton, tbe Newtou, Iowa, cashier, has returned and nfessed. i'I. ..

Prickly Ash Bntert is an unfailing pecific for all complaints arising from a derangement of »he functions of the Liver. It purities tbe iJloo and infuses new life into th invalid. Pai. in tbe side, general uueasine*?, loss ot appetite, headacie, M'irns attacks etc ,etc., are sure indications that.a corrective is needed. Prickly A*h Bitters is especially adapted »r these cwip'aints. It aroue« a torpid liver to act on and restores it to a healthy condition.

Ginser's brewerv at O vxtonna burned yesterday, it co $16,000.

Or high or low. or rich or poor. None would toul teeth or breatn endure If tney but knew bow sure and swift Was SOZObOSY, tbat priceless^TTt^™"" In giving beaut?, li ft* and tone To every charm the mouth can own.

"'be cowbnp murderer at Elkton, Dak„ lias been caught at Pierre. 1

Thirteen^Years' Dysnensia. "I suffered with dyspepsia! for i3 years." writes John Albright E«q.. Columbus. Ohio. Samaritan Nervln cured me." As it alwiys cures sue disorders. At druggists.

Lightning killed a Swede at Grand Forks. x:-

I It is no Wonder that so many people sink into untimely graves when we consider how they neglect tbpir health. They have a "disordered Liver, deranged Bowels, Constipation, Piles or diseased Kidneys, but they let it go and think tbey "will get over it." It grows worse, ether and more serious complications follow and soon it i* toi late t" sive them. It such people would take Kidney-Wort it would preserve their lives. I acts upon tbe most important organs purifying the blood and cleansing the nvstem, removes and events these disorders 3nd promotes health.

Greelv's rescue cost $700,000, and was che»p at that-

Better Than Diamonds,

and of greater value than tine gold is a great tonic and renovator like KidneyWort. it expels all poisonous humors from the bliod. tones up tbe system and by acting directly on tbe most important organs of tbe body stimulates tbem to healthy action and restores health. It has effected many marvelous cures and for all Kidney diseases ard other kindred troubles it is an invaluable remedy

A lot of roughs bro *e up tbe Big Stone City camp meeting.

828 BANK ST.. Brmitivn. N. T.. 1 have qeen SICK for aev».» years with consumption I trie*1 u.iny remedies aod doctors. They mere useless to help me. '.ill I heard from Dr. D. E. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blocd-puritying Drops aad Breast Tea. After using several bottles anil oackages, I did get better, and I am well and healthy to*day, and therefore 1 recommend those remedies to all who are aufferliig lik 1 was. ROSAUX FALCK.

OtJUCl A Co.. Agents.

It is thought 130 Hues were lost by the sinking of the Gijon

Breakfast cocoa, as a neverage, is universailv conceded «uperior to all other drinks for tbe weary man of business or the more rnhn*t laborer. The preparations of Walter Baker and Co. have long heen the standard of merit in this line, and our reader** who purchase "Baker'* Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a most healthful, del'dou# and in 'igoraing heversf*1

Mexican hatred of iaierl'ipiog Yankees" is constantly increasing,

Daughters, Wives and Mothers. Physicians besrtilv eedoroe the use of Speer's celebrated Port Grape Wine for the use of debilitated females. It is not an intoxicant, and is absolutely pure, being mul° from grapes at Speer's Vlnevard-. N. J.

Onlv tbiee patents were issued in 1790 and eleven in 1792.

I was afflicted with kidney disease, and suffered intensely. I was induced to try Hunt's [Kidney snd Liverj Remedy, and before 1 had used two bottles I was entirely cured. .Richmond Hensbaw, Providence, R. I.

Ta*unani* of quiil htve lately ap peared oa States island.

$10,000 7 per cent For Sale.

Tbe Vigo County Street Railway C»if. pany have Issued one hundred bonds, ot $100 each, payable after live years and before the expiration often years, at met company's option, with intereat at th#. rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of June ol each and every year until paid. These bonds are secured by a mortgage on tbe prop rty of the company, and are, witn the mortgage, made payable v*- the* undersigned, as Trustee for said'vm* panv. at tbe First National bank. Terra Haute, Ind. For sale by

HOP

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY'S

REMEDY

War the CaM of Kidney wad LWer Com* plaints, jCoaatlpatlsn, and all disorder* •lising from an impnre state of the BLOOD.

To women who suffer from any of the ilia peculiar to their aex it is an unfailing friend. All Dronlsts. One Dollar a bottle, or address Dr. David Kennedy, Bondont, N. Y-

yT~

SAMUEL ROYSK, Trustee.

Office No. 503)4 Main streot. 'erHume, li"

Mi poroos piaster Is haou for lta qpdek and hearty actioa la tiriai Lame Bi t, Rheumatism, Sclntl

BLASTER

14c in the Bade, Side or Bp, Venralgia, Stiff

and

Joint?

•A Muscles, Soi* Ohesli1 Kidney Troublea and all pama xches either local or deep seated. ItSoothea,Streagtb. 4

Stimulates the parta The Tirtuea ot hope co». with gume—clean and ready to apply. Superior** iin.?nta, lotions and aalveat Price eaats or I lot Mi Sold by drag-

A GREAT 8UOCE8S

,j and country :res. Mailed on rest of price. Bop ~?er Conpanf,

Pro-

uvor*, Bostoe, Mass. H—

,^"Thebe*t family pUl made—Hawley'a Stomach and iver Pilla. Ma Pleasant in *ctk«and eaay to talce.

Hiving wll your excellent j»rc|jaM i$n It .own us. S foi tiie p*si oarer more we are pleased to that it has given

foi tiie pasi oarer more are pleased to report ...at it has gl*en entire satistaction and we do not hesitate to recommead it. J. C. Winuaw A Ca,.

DATS

Syracuse, N. Y.'

Said fay Drusfists. nice, si.ee.

TREATMENT

L: L-. C. V/ESTT I^KiVB AND BEAIN TIJI ENT. a guararfcosa specifio for Hysteria, Iheu .ees. Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the us* of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental 1)& pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in sanity nnd leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of powei in either sex. Involuntary Losses ana J^srmatorrhoea causoa byovor-exertion of uiebnuu. sell. abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains ane month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent bv mail prepaidoa receipt of pnea

WF, GUARANTEE MX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by ua for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to fund the money if the treatment does not enscr hcure. Guarantees issued only by ji

CQAS. F. ZIMMSR&ifAft.'

Druggist, 1241, Main street. Sole Age a

Aft

a I S O W N

Bteaehin:

tiurd Ni ,,ot or Cold Water., Ltl'O'i. f!" and SOAP AHA »ikY .in i. Hatisfiadtlou. n'" :L

h«.t m. •.. without it. :tE'.v.%HE of Imitat: .*: O IN.: KTALLLINK IA TR

I ij

"TTT".

Wm. Noli. No. 067 Central nveuuel rnrr'-1andpb7kmiwntimi,im —Binriii Cincinnati, O., says. Having nied rilCCT°— um*«iii°a,r«««iuindtoCTttoya,1 A a A S With goods results, and I want ex-'sfeysaflhreratrlalaaekac*| end it to ethers. I would not be Ith-1'* ut it GCLICK A Co., agnate.

.'i' .- 'iaponnd, aau -t

i-•— -.'W'

rIRONITHBOHLYTRUB

TONIC

Will pnrlfV the BLOOD, rem late the UVIRand KIDNFYSt nad KRSTOBB THE HEAXlanrt VTOOK Of TOUTS Ur** pepsla, Want of Appetite. In* It digestion. Lack or Strength, and Tired Feeling absorutely cured. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force.

Enlivens the mind an*

supplies Bralu Power.

A I |B SnfTeringfroin complaints Vf I Et W peculiar to their sex wMl .d inDK.BAXTXX'BIBOir TOW1C iHfg and -eedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add. the popularity of* ""original. Do not expert^ lent—getthe OmoLn Airo BKST.

Sbvac faith that It wlUeais »»sry sees wesaaw

gfa||EF0B TRIAL