Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1882 — Page 4

$he WftbU t£asetie.

W.

C.

BALL &

CO.

Kntc.red at IUe P«*t»0nice Terreilaiiie,liid.« a* icc«ud«cla»« mail matter.1

RATES 0F SUBSCRIPTION

Daily, 16 cents per month. 17.80 per year

we-ux, tfc eems per Weekly *1.56 year.

THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1882.

Democratic Ticket.

{Election:— Tuesday, Nov. 7,1852,] Congressman Eighth District. JOHN E. LAMB.

Judge of the Circuit Court. SIDNEY B. DAVIS.

Prosecutor of the Circuit Court, JOHN W.8HKLTON. ud(te of Superior Court.

JAMLSM. ALLEN. Clerk. JAMES M. BANKEY.

Auditor,

ANDREW GRIMES, Treasurer, N. B. KENNETT.

Recorder,

JAME3 PHILLIPS.

Sheriff,

JOHN CLEARY.

Representatives, I. S. 'KESTER, PHILIP 8CHL0WS.

Commissioners,

First, District—JOHN WILSON, Second District—JOHN F. KOEDKL Third District—MART1N K. LEE.

Coroner,

ANDREW DROUGHT.

Surveyor,

KICHAttD STROUTf It

ANY person receiving this paper who is not a subscriDtr may understand that it is sent to him by the publishers as a sample copy. They invite your inspection of it, confident that it is the best week ly paoer printed in Western Indiana. It you are taking any paper now compare this with it and see which you like best for home and telegraphic news! If this paper pleases yon, and filty-two numbers every bit as good are issued each year send us your name as a subscriber or cal, and have your name enrolled. There will, we think, be found in this issue of the GAZETTE, and in it every week, so far as that goes, matter, of interest to the farmers of Vigo county wbich no other paper, even attempts to collect and print. If money is scarce now, but you will be all right after harvest, call at the office, and if you look like an honest man who would not cheat an editor, ai?d you probably would not, as he has a thousand chances in a lifetime to make it red hot for you if you do, you can have it lor a month or two OR credit until you can then pay for a year. The subscription price .is only $1 50 per year or less titan 8 cents a copy. When in the city buy of any newsboy on the street a copy of the DAILY EVENING GAZKTTE. Of all the papers printed on Saturday afternoon in Terre Haute, it is the only one which has the telegraphic dispatches and it has those of the Western Associated Press which give all the latest news, the markets, congressional pro ceetlings, foreign intelligence and everything up to the hour of going to press Besides this its local news is fresh and right up to date. It is the pap«r for you to buy when you are in the cit£ if you want the news. Try it an$ see if this is not so.

THE difference in time between Terre Haute and Alexandria is about seven hours and a half. One ot the English.fleet in front of Alexandria kas direct, cable connection with London, between which place and New York is direct communication and from there here, se that it is possible for news of the bembardm

THE WHEAT

nt

of

Alexandria as late as eleven o'clock at night to be printed in the GAZETTE at 4 o'clock and read seven hours, so to speak, before it happened.

CROP

IN VIOO

COUNTY.

The managers of the Weekly Gazette would like in the next three or four issues of the GAZETTE to print the name ot every farther in Vigo County who raised any wheat this year, the location of his farm, the number of acres in wheat, the kind, the yield per acrc, known or e& timated and the total. This will be valuable information to aur farmer readers and the GAZETTI, having, perhaps, three times as many readers among the farmeis of Vigo Oounty as all the other Terre Haute papers combined, rccognfzes the fact that to it the farmers look for the

Election and printing of information of value to them as a class. This kas been the policy of the GAZETTEas has been abundantly shown during the past few months when large and complete reports of meetings of farmers have been prepared for exclusive publication in the GAZKTTB, The desire now to make this proposed crop report publication full aed complete. But to do it we must ask the' assistance of our readers. We desire cach farmer reader of the GAZErruto send or bring to the office the information we speak of. The best way would be to bring it to the office yourself when are in own, as you all will be in th coUBM :f the next few weeks anyway. We can get it more exactly as we want it from you in person, and besides we would be glad to see you and let you see the establishment where your favorite paper is printed. We also want every reader of the GAMSTT* to speak to every neighbor who does not take the GAUTTK and ask him or them to bring in their

-Mks*

facts acd figures on this point. What we want is every farmer in the county to call and give us tlie information we wish to print and which all will find interesting. We, therefore, must rely on oar readers to come, themselves, and notify their neighbors to'come or bring thim along with ihein. On this point now and on every matter of interest in the futureas it arises,the GAZETTE desires the whole people of Vigo county to understand that Its columns are a veritable pxebange for the use of all, where they may themselves display and may find displayed by others all matters of interest on all topics. The proprietors.so-called, of the paper are merely managers of an institution which owes its present splendid developemeut to the people by and for whom it ia made, and who are really more its owners a,ud controllers than we are. It is truly a line thing when through the mediumship of one pap&r the people dwelling all over this large and splendid oounty of Vigo are brought together for the collection of information and the diffusion of news as completely as those who live on the same street or in the same ward here in town.

ALEXANDRIA.

The eyes of thc civilized world are turned towards this ancient city which is the scene of a'bloody drama now in process of enactment. The following facts concerning.,the city are taken from Johnson's encyclopedia: Alexandria is th seaport of lower Egypt and was named om Alexander the Great, by whom il was founded in 3B2 B. C. The ancient city was situated on a low and narrow tract which separates Lake Mareotis from the Mediterranean, near the western mouth of the JNile, and 117 miles North West of Cairo. The itit ude of Pharos the Alexandria light lcutc, is 31 degrees, 12 minutes 'and 9 seconds north 1 ohgitude twenty-nine degrees and fiftythree minutes E. Soon after its foundation it became the capital of the Grecian Kings whoicfclgned in Egypt, and one of the most populous and magnificent cities in the world. It was a great emporium of commerce, for which its position, between Europe and India was very advantageous. Before, as well as after the Christian era, this city was a celebrated seat of learning and philosophy. Here was founded the celebrated museum and the Alexandrian library, the greatest one of antiquity. This library was founded by Ptolemy

Phitiidelphus, King of Egypt, about 275 B. C. He purchased many books, at Athens^Rome, and other places. The library is said to have been partially destioyed by fanatical Christians about 395 A. D, According to some authorities, it was burned ia 042 A, D., by order of the Caliph Omar, who argued that if books agreed with the Koran, they are unnecessary, and if they differ they should be destroyed.

Among the principal edifices In Alexandria was the Serapeion, or temple of Serapis. In front of the" city stood a famous light-house called Pharos, on an island of the Sfcuie name.

It is supposed that during its greatest prosperity, the ciiy had ©90,000 inhabit ants, a majority of whom were Greeks and JeWs. Even atter 'Eg^pt had been conquered by the Romans, this citv was second only to Rome in size and* importance. About the period 300—640 A. it was a great focus of Christian theology and sectarianism. It was captured by the Saracen caliph Omar about 640, and then its prosperity declined. The discovery of a passage to India by the Oape of Good Hope in 1497, aided in its ruin, and the population*in 1778 wa3 only 6,000. The chief remains of its ancient grandeur are a granite monolith erroneously called Ponrpey's Pillar the Cata combs and t^ro obeiisks.named Cleopatra's Needles. One of these obelisks was taken to London in 1877-78, and the other was presented jo the United States by Ismail Pasha,' and was taken to New York City in 1880.

The modern city which has again become tSobulous and important, is built near the site ot the ancient, 3||«nd on a mole or isthmus connecting the main land with the island of Pharos. It is connected with Cairo by a canal and railway, and with Suez by a railway, which is continued from Cairo. Here are the palace of the Pasha, a custom house, a large naval arsenal, and medical, naval and other schools. Some of the new streets presents the aspect of an European cityv but in the Turkish quarter the 6tre*ts are narrow and dirty. In consequence*of bteam navigation,

Alexandria ha#again become a great emporium of the commerce between Europe and India* The chief articles of export are grain, sugar, drugs, cotton, gums, rice, dates- and hides. Steamers ply regularly between this port and Brindisi, Malta and Constantinople. Eleven newspapers are published there in the Italian, Greek and French languages. Population in 1871, 219,603 among whom there are' 96,000 Greeks, 20,000 Italians, 15,000 French, 8,000 Germans and Swiss, and alarge number of ether foreigners.

Its new artificial harbor, with a break water two miles long, commenced in 1871, is one of the most important works of the kind in the Mediterranean.

An advertiser wants to hirt a jftan."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

Prof. W. W. Parsons will hold a normal institute at Newport next month. Mra. W. G. Merril1, rmerly ot this city, left for Portland, Me. this morning.

Prof. N. Seiler and bride returned last evening and are stopping at the National House.

Mr. Deland. of this city, will take charge of the Perrysville schools again this fall.

Miss Telia Boyd, of Eugene, arrived in the city yesterday to visit tnends far a few days.

David Crawley, E?q., chairman of the Sullivan county Democratic executive committee, was in the city yesterday.

John G. Heinl, florist, recently shipped 144 yards of smilax—all he had left—to Chicago where there is a demand for it.

Walter Seis has returned from Lake Mills where he was greatly enraptured with the place but thinks it very dull for his business.

E. P. Huston was in the city this morning on his way from Paris, III., where he has been visiting his parents, to his home in Evansvllle.

Charley Kern, our old time citizen, now a resident of Chicago, is in the city visit ing relatives and being welcomed by a host of friends.

Newt Rogers and Jim Phillips have been offered $117 for their wheat in Chicago if delivered in July. This amount to about $110 here. 8. R. Baker, the little giant, has caught the b'guest bass caught this season at Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Baker is now said to be angling for a widow.

Rev. Dr. Stott, of Franklin College, will fill the Baptist pulpit for several weeks, until the vacancy caused by Mr. Henderson's removal can be provided for.

Hon. W. C. DePauw ana family, of New Albany, who have been spending sometime in Europe, will sail for home August 2Gth, and arrive about the 10th of September—[New Albany Ledger.

M. A. Crea), the extensive Otter Creek farmer, sold 1,000 bushels of his new crop of wheat, to Ortli and Ostrander, for $1.05. His crop is a very large one and he will have about $1,500 more to sell

James S. Whitlock, the Trustee of Prarieton township, was called last last Friday to Putnam Co., Ind, to attend the funeral and preach the discourse at the funeral ot an old friend of his. Pleasent Alley. The funeral was very largely attended as the desceased was a well known and highly respected citizen.

R"v. C. R. Henderson, was concluded his pastorate at the 1st Baptist Church this city yesterday came here on the 1st day of April 1873 Tind has therefore been here a little over nine years and three months. In that time he has baptised 230 pi rson*-in his church they are adults -has offlcated at 405 weddings aad 609 tnnerals.

C. Power is in the city and has just re turned from a business trip through southern Illinois. He says that tne wheat crop, now safely.harvested, is immense. He also says, and this is the more gratitying a* it his not been understood as being so, that the com crop is magnificent It is shoulder liitjh and is good throughout the entire section.

THE management of the GAZETTE desires again to thank its many kind frii nds for their many favois in the way of extending the circulation of the paper, Scores of our friends have seemed to organize themselves into a committee of one, each in his own neighborhood, to do us a favor by getting one or more of his neighbors to take the GAZETTE and to do a favor to their neighbors by securing for them a paper which we shall earnestly strive to make a welcome weekly visitor We hope our friends will continue their good works. We further hope that those of our subscriber who know themselves indebted for the GAZETTE, now that the money is coming to them from the splendid wheat crop with which a beneficent Providence has blessed them, will call and share their good fortune with us by paying up the old scores and starting off fresh with a balance on the right side ot our books. We have a great deal of money out on our subscriptions, which we need ia our business, very extensive and costly improvements having been made in the past few months, and we look to our triends to help us along now, for we have been obliging on this point duiing the past year, knowing that the crop of lost year Was almost a total failure. We hope for a liberal {and general response from our patrons.

PIK39N&L THE IMPENDING FATE.

Quick Sentence. 1

Policemen Knight and Hanisch yesterday afternoon arrested a young man named Bridwell on a charge of stealing a horse frocq a Mr. Peters, in Pierson township, night befort last. The horse was subsequently sold* to Dan O'Connel for $40. Mr. 1

Peters traced the tMef and the

horse to this city, and the arrest was made on a description. Chief Vandever recovered the horse and apart of the purchase money, which was turned over to O'Connel. Bridwell was taken before Justice Lockman this morning and committed to await trial, subsequently he came into the criminal court, entered a plea of guilty, and was given two years, sheriff Stepp will take Bridwell and Chas. Campbell to the penitentiary tonight. Bridwell is not inar^than.18 years of age. -i

Salaries of Teachers.

The superintendent of public instruction reports the salary of male teachers in the state last year to have averaged $35.40, and that of the females, $38.20. The lowest salaries are paid teachers in the east, increasing westward. California pays the highest salaries. There is a greater difference in the amounts paid male and female teachers, relatively west of the Mississippi than in the east. The salaries paid in Indiana are thought to be more nearly equal than in any other state.

iadical Caaveatioa,

A call is formulated to-day by the respective chairman of the Vigo and Sullivan county Republican executive committeees for the Republican Judical convention to meet at Sullivan on Monday, July SI, at 8 P.M. to nominate a candidate for Judge of this circuit.

Most essential for infants ia a fall sap* ply of milk. Liebig Malt Extract in. sores this.

WK most haw prize drill at the fair.

GAZETTE.

An Interesting Chapter Friiffi the Life of a Prominent Bostonian.

4*jj't From the BoRton Globe. The readers of this paper were more or less amazed at a most remarkable statement from one of our leading citizens which appeared in yesterday's issue. So unusual were the circumstances connected with it, and so much comment did it occasion on the street and in social circles, that a representative of this paper was commissioned to investigate its details and verify its facts. The article referred to was a statement made by Mr. H. F. Larrabee, of the New York and Boston Dispatch Express company, whose office is on Arch street. Mr. Larrabee was found by the newspaper man in his private office, and on being questioned said: "Well, sir, logically I have been dead, but really 1 am as you can see me. A little over a year ago I was taken sick. My trouble was not severe at first and I thoueht it was the result of a slight cold. Somehow I felt unaccountab'y tired at times although I took an abundance of sleep Then, again, I had dull and strange pains in varioiu parts of my body. My appetite was good one day and I had none whatever t:ie next and my head pained IU-J more or le« much of the time. Awhile afterward I noticed much that was peculiar about the fluids 1 was passing and thai sediment, scum and a strange accumulation appeared in it. Still I did not rear ize that these things meant anything serious and I allowed the illness to run along until on the 28th day of October 1 tell prostrate while walking along Tremont street. I was car ried home and did no I go out of the house until the middle of

December. I then went down town and attempted to attend to my business until the 13 th of last January, when I was taken with a very severe relapse. My symptoms were terrible. I was fearfully bloated I suffered severe pains in all parts of my body and it was almost impossible to

Sown

et my breath. For six days I never laid and never slept. I was constantly attended by mv regular physician, Doctor Johnson, and i)octor wditch also came to see me nearly every day. There was no doubt that I was suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys in its worst form and last stages, accompanied by other troubles in my liver and heart In spite, however, of the skill ot the physicians, I kept growing worse and finally they tapped my side in the vicinity of the heart, taking away forty-six ounces of water. This relieved uie for the time, but I soon bccame as bad as before. Then the doctor gave me up entirely, declaied that I could not live .liore than twenty-four hours and my daughter, who was residing in Paris, was telegraphed for. Still I lingered along for several weeks, far more dead than alive, but never giving up hope One night—it was on the 20th of April, I very well remember —my attendant, who was reading the paper to me, began an article which described my disease and sufferings exactly. It told how some se^re cases ot Bright's disease had beeu cured, and so clearly and seniibly did it state the case that I determined to try the means ot cure which it described. So I sent my mae to the drug store, procured a bottle ot the medicine, unknown to my physicians and triends, and took the first dose at 10 o'clock. At that time I was suffering intensely. 1 could not sleep I had the short breaths and could scarcely get any air into my lungs. I was terribly bloated from head to foot, and the motion of my heart was irregular and painful. The next morning I was able to breathe freely the pain began to leave me and the bloating decreased. I continued to take the medicine, and to-day, sir, I am as well as I evpr was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful, almost miraculous power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, I do not know what this medicine is made of, or anything else about it, but I know it saved my lite when I was given up by the doctors and had really been dead for weeks that it has kept me in perfect health ever since and has cured many of my friends to whom I have recommended it* There are a number of very remarkable cases in Lynn and Salem, as well as in this city, that it has cured My re covery is so remarkable that it has excited much attention, and phys'esans as well as others have investigated it thoroughly. I am glad 'hey have, for I feel that the results of such a wonderful cure should be known to the thousands in all parts of the land who are suffering from troubles of the kidneys, liver or heart, in some of their many dangerous forms."

The representative of the press thanked Mr. Larrabee for bis very frank and clea statement, and was about to leave the office when a gentleman stepped up to him and inquired if be were seeking information about Mr. Larrabee's sickness and recovery. The scribe replied that he was, whereupon the gentleman said:

And so am I, and I have rome all the way from Chicago for that very purpose. Kidney troubles seem to be alarmingly increasing all over the country, and I have a very near relative who is afflicted much as Mr. Larrabee was. I have been to see the physicians of whom Mr. Larrabee speaks, and I tell you, sir, it is wonderful. "What did they say asked the man of news. "Say! why, sir, they fully confirm everytning Mr. Larrabee has stated. I went to see Dr. D. A. Johnson, at 26 Worcester street He was absent when I called, and so I stepped into the Commonwealth hotel, where Mr. Larrabee was living at the time of his sickness- Messrs. Br ugh & Carter are the proprietors, and 1 asked them about Mr. Larrabee's case. Mr. Brugh pointed to the electric annunciator and said, "why for weeks and weeks every time that bell rang I said: That means the death of Mr. Larrabee. No one around the hotel ever dreamed that he would recover and when the doctors would come down from his room they would shake their heads and say there was no hope. The arrangements for the funeral were made and his recovery was simply a miracle." 1 then called on Dr. Johnson who said that Mr. Larrabee's case was a very remarkable one. He was his family physician and expected his death every hoar for number of weeks and never called to see him duringthat time, bat ho was prepared for it Tho doctor said

the recovery was due to Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, and if he had, friends, male or female, troubled with albumed or kidney troubles he should certainly advise them to ust this remedy. Dr. Johnson said kidney difficulties are more common than most people think and that many symptoms which are sup-1 posed to be other diseases arise from the kidneys He said that ladies after gestaiion are specially subject to albuminous troubles which require prompt attention.

Well, I then came dowu and called on Dr H. Ingersoll Bowditch on Boylston street. The old doctor was inclined to be reticent but fully confirmed all I had previously learned. He had attended Mr. Larrabee, and supposed him beyocd all hope and he was afterwards restored, as he said, by Warnor's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure

I next went to see Dr. Melville E. Webb, at the Hotel Cluny, for you see I was determined to be thorongh in the manner. I found Dr. Webb a most clear-headed and well-informed gentleman, and he said: "I know of Mr. Larrabee's case from having thoroughly investigated it as a medical director of a Life Insurance company, and it is one of the most remarkable cases I have ever met. Mr. Larrabee had all the manifestations of a complication of diseases, and in (heir worst forms. He had albumen and casts in the urine, and a terribly diseased liver and spleen. Indeed, he was so bad that he threw himself upon the floor, and with his head upon a hassock, stiuggled for breath. It was on the night when he was so bud and when all his medical advisers had long given him up that he be^au using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The next morning at 10 o'clock he was able to breathe freely, and has been well ever since. I subjected him to the most thorough examination possible, after his recovery, and

41can't

find out

about him.' His kidneys, liver, lungs and heart are perfectly well and sound. I can only add that, from what I have seen, I would unhesitatingly recommend this remedy."

The conclusions from the statements above made which come to the newspaper man as well as the general public, must be two-fold. First, that a modern [miracle ot healing has been performed iu our midst, and that, too, by the simplest means and one which is within the reach of every one. It should be remembered that Bright's disease is not usually a sudden complaint. Its beginnings are slight and its growth slow. The symptoms by which it may be detected are different with different persons, no two people usually having the same. This fact was manifest in the case of Mr. Larrabee, and he bad no idea of the terrible complaint which had attacked him until it became fixed upon him. Secondly, testimonials of such high character and so out-spoken in tone, conclusively piove the value of the remedy and its superior nature to the proprietary article!" with which the public have teen flooded. "The greater includes the less," aBd the remedy which has been proven so valuable and has saved a life afttr it was brought down to death's door, must unques ionably be certain in all minor troubles which are so disastrous unless iken in time.

GOOD ADVICE

.i' 'Wt vi'rt

Where You Can Buy Cheapest and Best and the ReaWhy-,

Again: He rents three buildings. That gives him the advaatage of a lower rate of rent than if he rented three separate establishments. That is plain, and it is a very large saving. He divides that with his customers.

Again: Having three large establishments to buy for, he eaves on his purchases, as one trip to any purchasing point will enable him to buy for three stores£whieh, if separate, would require three separate trips to three different men. When it is considered how many such trips must be made and that he saves a great deal on each this amounts to considerable money. That profit be divides with his customers.

Again: Having three stores his aggregate sales must enable him to buy much more extensively than any ot his competitors, and, as every one knows the larger the purchases the lower the prices, he ets lower rates on all his goods because buys more. This he 'divides with his customers.

The result is if you wish to buy the best and cheapest boots apd shoes, furniture, stoves, tin ware or china, go to

@Un^H,iMENT

The Great Healing Remedy*

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy far Children's Complaints.

ASTORIA

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

.•

,,, I fii i,

J. R. Fisher wishes to address a word or two to his farmer friends. He has three store rooms at Nos. 325, 327 and 329 Main street. In the first of these he has a stock of queenswarc, stoves, tin wars, lamps and other articles of that kind. In the next one he has an immense stock of fhrniture. In the third he has large stock of boots and shoes. Thees stores all connect and, while each has a head man under whom the business in that department is conducted, when there is rush of business in any one of the stores he can call for assistance from the clerks in the other departments. This enables him to do the large business of the three stores for less than half what the same amount of business could be, and is done in any three similar establishments not so connected. Anybody can see how this is. The profits so made Mr. Fisher divides with his customers.

J. R. FISHER,

S

Nos. 325, 387 and 829 Main street.

Preston Kean & Co.

BANKERS,

r-:m

Report Made to the Chicago Clea lay House at the Close of Bust* Hay 191k, 1888.

RESOURCES.

Time and demand loans 41,249,580 .1 Bonds and Premiums. 572493 J7 Cash and dne from banks 705,964

Revenue stamps, land warrants, Ac 13,625 W $3,841,364 76

LIABILITHS.

Capltaf:.'..^.* 209,000 00 Deposits 2,428,181 Undivided profits 18,188 07

I2.MLS64®

We deal in U. 8. Bonds, 8tate, County, City and lending nulrosd bonds, and and other good •seoitUes.

Foreign Exehanga. fans letters of credit available in all ports of tt» world.

~S

"EtptciiUy adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Hobertson, 1(C7 8d Av., N.

Y.

'PUcuant, Itarmleti and Wonderfully rjUaciout.* Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind.

*Iprucrib* it at superior to any knoum remedy." Dr. H. A. Archer, 83 Portland Av., Brooklyn.

3astori* is not narootio. Mothers, Naraea and Dootors agree that for Soar-Stomach« Flatulency, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing ia to prompt as old Dr.* Pitcher'l

Castoria* By assimilating the food. Castoria gives robust health and nat" Aral sleep.

(mtUJRjiNI MENT

The Great Healing Remedy.

An infallible cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Wounds, Burin, Sprains, 3tiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness from any cause.

P.T. Baxnum, tho great Showman, sa a "Among my vast troop* of Equestrians, Toam•terlt llorscs, Camels, and Elephants, some aro always strained, bruised, or woundod. My £ur geons and Veterinaries all say, that for casual--* ities to men and animals, nothing is so efficacious as Centanr Liniment.", 433 Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, l.c75.

^71* m. A

-i

•IPS .?!

SMUgji si ''•s'V

POSITIVELY CURED T*

.«« BT

Benson's Capcine

Porous Plasters,

STL*|

Reasons Why they are Preferred to All Other Porous Piasters or External t-' fccnedlest W ffi. -.

J*! First.

Because they possess all the merit of ths strengthening porous plsster, and contain in sdditioa thereto the newly discovered powerful and sctive vegetable combination which sets with increased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant effects. J* ,fi

Second.

Because thsy an a genuine pharmaceutical prep, aration, and eo recognised by Uts profession.

Third.

Becsose they are the only plasters that relievs pain at once. Fourth*

Because they will positively cure diseases whicfr ether remedies will not even relieve.

rr°

rift*.

t4

Because over EOOOphysicians snd druggists have voluntarily testified that thsy arc superior to ail other plasters or medicines for external use,

Sixth*

Becsose the manufacturers have received ths only medals ever given for porous plasters.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster!

SEABURY A JOHNSON,

Manafactonng Chemists, hew Tork.

MURE REMEDY AT I,AST. Price *fcts. I MEAD'SMedicated

CORN snd

BUNION PIASTEH.

Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr and Simon

Hirscliler, vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes. Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the cause of this action is to enforce the collection of a deu.and by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that tbe same wi stand for trial on tbe 17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MBRRILI. N. SMTH. Olerk.

Havens InsuranceAgency

Established ia 1863.

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not lnsareyonr properly with traveling agents They charge ^u double what it will cost yon to insure in xl, reliable established agency. 1 represent com pan lea worth over fifty million dollars Calf In be* fore^onare^insored^^^^^^^^^^^^

PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

So. 126 Washington Street, room

CHICAGO.

•UJImjortan^lMes.

!t

1

Grain, Provisions, Seeds, kc., bought, sold apd carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent as In

The Turnbul Wagon. Is the lightest draft, strongest, best made and most durable farm wagon in the market. It is sold in this city bj Joe. Kent, weat Main, near First

Okitlary N«tes.

Sophie E wife of John T. Short, died last evening at 8:20 o'clock, aged 41 years. Tbe fnneral took place thia afternoon from the family residence on aorth Ninth street