Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1879 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1879.

ENTKKBD AT THE POST OFFICE AT TUBE* BAVTX, IND., AS SECOND CLASS MATT**.

IT IS WORTH A TRIAL, ft'' "I was troubled for man years with Kidney mplanf, Gravel, ftc. my blood became thin I was dull ana inactive could hardly crawl about, and was an olu worn out man all over, aud coud get nothing to help

me,

until I got Hop Bitters, and LOW I

am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 80. although I am Tt. and I have no doubt it will lo us well lor others of my age. It Is worth the trial.—(Father.

WHAT MAKES YOU 8ICK? You have allowed jour bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has bccomc torpid, the same thing ails vour fcdneys, and you are just used up. Now be sensible, get a package of KidneyWort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget you've got any such organs, for you will be a well man.

A CARD.

To al! who are suffering from the errors &nd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great temedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS, Station D, New York City

THE

reason why medical practitioners

do not hesitate to prescribe Dr. t. Wil* hoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, is as follows: Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New Orleans, its proprietors, have published its composition, and physicians have approved it because it contains no dangerous drug, and because it invariably proves successful. It is for sale by all druggists.

THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.'—

The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $L. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. AddieSs, Dr. W. H. Parker,

THOUSANDS

$250.

SEND

port

stock

jBtreet, Boston, Mass.

Bulfinch

of persons have their eyes

turned toward* Wall street. That is where thousands of dollars are made daily from investments ranging trom

$50

The reliable brokers, Alex.,

Frothingham & Co.

Alex. Frothingham & Co.,

okers, 12

w.iicn is

Wall Street, New York,

faeru free

and contains informa-

t.on how, by investing

$50

operation*, $1,000. i| frequently made. j-* i'*

tiuv.n h&s bd'in tbcrun of tHifltoM at Hun* ter'o Jruy L»unury, tbat it has become RCiv«K'ir 10 enlarge constantly from the start. It is the popular to get laundry

work tone.

KIDNEY-WORT

THE

in hot weather sustains

the system and keeps up the strength.

Chew Jackson's Befct Sweet Navy Tobacco.

CHICAGO paperrare full tif aedBunt6 of the coming great re-union in that city. Seats at ihe banquet will be provided for 620 persons.

passenger fare on the E. & T. H.

rail'oad ha6 been reduced to

100

$100.*

costume.

STARTLING 3T0ET.

Al Jt-'

Mi 5"

Hosband

and Wife Arrested

for Murder.'

Circumstantial Evidence Pointing te Them as the Murderers, Alss of the Wife's Father and Annt. „/. s. »}a.'K'S»

Special Dispatch t» the Cincinnati Enqnirer: SYRACUSE,

N. Y., Oct.

19.—The

1876,

Wall Street, New

York, send their Financial Report free, which explains fully.

for the Weekly Financial Re

$100

110

cents per

mile. The rate henceforth to Evansville wiH be $4.35. «.

FOR

fifty years "Sellers' Liver Pills"

have brought health and happiness in thousands of homes. Ask ,your druggist for Ihtiii

BAD

blood always causes trouble. It

may le a family fight, or boils, pimples, itch, tetter, &c. but no matter, "Dr. Lindsev's Blood Searcher" is the cureall.

PROMISES

kept inspire confidence,land

Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup never promised leliet in the diseases of childhood without at once effecting it. Hence the popular reliance upon it Price

25c

a bottle.

A MAN named Charles Brever at

o'clock this morning began a walk which is to last

hours. His route is

from Ninth street to First, around the square And block. He is not to stop walking during the ti*ne. It is for a wager of

He is dressed in fancy

I ijt'l -lit

YESTERDAY

John E. Lamb received

by express ette, a shell containing two beauuful statuettes, reprsenting the hero and heroricot an old time legend. John prizes the present very highly and has already refused several tempting offers to let a copy be taken of the two figures.

NOTICE TO BAPTIST PEOPLE. The Indiana Baptist State Convention meets at La Porte Indiana. Each church is entitled to send a delegate and each minister is invited. Fare, by way of Indianapolis, $6.35 fox the round trip. Train leaves Terre Haute on Tuesday forenoon, Oct.

28.

530,

Directions will be given by Mr.

E. L. Girdner, at the Union depot Ten Haute, or by C. R. Henderson,

North Ninth street.

srii

BAPTIST CHURCH CONTRACTS JMfc

The following persons, being the lowe«t bidders, have been awarded the contracts named for finishing the new Baptist church:

Pews—Haynes, Spencer & Co., of Richmond, Ind. Furnaces (two)—M. R. Flagg, Bloomington, III.

Gas fixtures—Mitchell, Vance & Co New York. Chairs for choir—Racine School Furniture Co., Racine, Wis.

Plastering—C. C. Knapp, Terre Hahfe. Putting gas fixtures in position —A. S Rief.

It is expected the building will be

readv

for dedication during the holidays.

vil

lage of Chittenango, 15 miles east of Syracuse, is greatly excited over the alleged crimes of a modern Borgia, whose deeds, if proved, eclipse the bloody deeds of the ancient demon of that name. Two weeks ago an old lady named Mrs. Laney Barnard, a widow aged

years,

died under circumstances that led to the suspicion that she was poisoned. Immediately after her death Francis Shrouder and the latter's husband were arrested for the crime of poisoning Mrs. Barnard.

It waa shown on the coroner's examination that Francis Shrouder purchased arsenic at the village drug store the same week that her mother died, and both Frances and her husband were indicted by the grand jury at Morrisville for the murder of Mrs. Barnard. A chemical analysis ef Mrs. Barnard's stomach discovered arsenic in it.

This week there have been further developements, which, if substantiated, will prove Frances Shrouder to be one oi the most cold blooded murdereis ever heard of in the annals of criminal history. Mrs. Louisa Pope, an old lady aged 80 years, a great aunt of Frances Shrouder, come to Chittenango in April,

1876,

and

took up her abode with the Barnards. Preyious to that time she had lived at the village of Truxton, in Cortland county. When Mrs. Pope came to live with the Barnards she had a $1,000 mortgage on some property in Truxton, and, aUo,

$800

in United States bonds, which she brought with her to Chittenango. Charles Barnard, husband of Mrs. Laney Barnard, was then alive. Within three months from the time that Mrs. Pope came to live with the Barnards, she died very suddenly, and under circumstances of the most ususpicious nature. Her death was accompanied by violent spasms and other symptons that would indicate that she had been poisoned. Her death occurred on the last Saturday of July,

and as soon as she was

dead Charles Barnard procured a cheap coffin of Mr. Greminger, an undertaker in the village, and immediately boxed the old lady up and^ allowed no one to see her

The next day, which was Sunday, he started at daybreak for Truxton, carrying the body of Mrs. Pope in his wagon. He arrived at Truxton about noon, and insisted upon having Mrs. Pope burried that afternoon. After Mrs. Pope's death, Frances Shrouder'was seen to have large sums of money in her possession, and on several occasions she endeayored to have bills of a large denomination changed at the village stores, and for a couple of years the Barnards appeared to to be very flush with money. Charles Barnard claimed, after Mrs. Pope's death, that the old lady gave him the mortgage, and, as Mrs. Pope had no relatives but the Barnards,

racusfr, who had been sent for, was present when the body was exhumed, and brought portions of the vitals to Syracuse, where a most searching analysis will be made. The coroner's jury adjourned until October

FIVE. MINUTES WITH THE BXCHANGESi ff From Wednesday's Daiiy.

Winter Bonnets are to be small', but the cost of them is not.—[New York Herald.

Gleawood, Iowa, is becoming noted as a resort for suicides.—[Cincinnati Times.

Hon. William Heilman, of Evansrille, is registered thg Gra^d JJotel.-[In(H Journal. r*

Mr. Ter,ny6on, with his eldest son, is about to make a tour in Italy.—[New York Herald.

Futile Dalliance—Summer "lingering this way in the lap of autumn."—[Philadelphia Public Ledger. y~l

Mrs. Nellie Sartoris will sail for this country in a tew weeks, accompanied^by her husband.—find. Journal.

Tal/nage preached on the circle yesterday. Hereafter let him preach on the square.—[New York Herald of the

lJ7

corn,

one disputed his claim.

Barnard kept the mortgage until he died. Public opinion in Chittenango and in Central New York now seems to be almost unanimofls that Frances bhrouder poisoned Mrs. Pope in order to get. bier bonds, and that her father, Charles Barnard, after the old lady's death, put in his claim for the mortgage as his share of the plunder. Since these facts have come to light, public opinion in Ci»ittenango is of the almost unanimous belief that Frances Shrouder poisoned her father also, who died under suspicious circumstances about a year ago. His remains have been examined and sent to Dr. Englehart and Dr. Manlius Smith, of Syracuse, for analysis of the stomach and viscera. The*body of Mrs. Pope was exhumed at Truxton last week by Coroner Kendrick of Cortland county, who impamtelei a jury. Dr. Manlius bmith, of

27,

When it will

meet at John Wheeler's Hotel, and the inquest will be resumed, 3

The circumstantial evidence 1s" Ve'ry strong that Frances Shrouder poisoned her apnt, her father and her mother, ana that she was urged to poison her father and mother bv her husband The.,,fi^ thorft!W'ttrif'6ftK% 'Opinion tfiat Frances Shrouder will make a confession, admitting th she killed -her aunt, her father jtBd.her mother, .'she is a weak-minded person, snd already, it is said, there are evidences that lead the authorities to anticipate a confession. It is said that her husband,

George Shrouder, is alfo dis

posed at the proper time to tell what he knows about the poisoning of the parties. It is anticipated that he may be prompted to attempt to turn state's evidence in order to save himself. -m*—'—

An exchange says: There are more puns made on Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup free of charge, than are paid for by' the owners. A gcod thing deserves th? notice of 'he press.

THE FALSE NOTIONS

Exist in the minds of many otherwise ntelligent people as to the requiremens of a disordered stomach or liver. The swallowing Cff fhd powerful drugs is the way to encourage, not to cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. Nor can a constipated or otherwise disordered condition cf the bowels be remedied by similar treatment. That. agreeable and thorough stomachic and aperient, Hostetter's Bittei s. which is the reverse of unpleasant, and r.ever produces vio lent effects, is far preferable to medicines of the class referred to. It infuses new vigor into a failing physique, cheers the mind while it strengthens the body, and institutes a complete reform in the action of the disordered stomach, bowels or liver. Appetite and sleep are both promated, uterine and kidney affections greatly benefited by its use. It is indeed a compn hensive and meritorious preparation, free frcm drawbicks of any kind.

20th.

Adelaide Neilson's 100ms at her New York hotel are so filled with floral offerings that they resemble a conservatory. -[Ind.Journal.

Mr. Edison, it is reported, is preparing to light the Cheny silk works and the village at South Manchester by electricity.—[Lafayette Journal.

It was fine, comf.rtaVe waather for church-going yesterday. Yetbver half a million New Yorkers did not go to church.—fNew York Tribune.

Hon. Robert Van Valzah, Bayless Hanna, W. H. Truesdale, P. Ciaybrook and T. B. Long, of Terre Haute, are at the Bates House.—[Indianapolis Journal.

John McCullcugh has en drawing large houses in the West in "the legitimate," his St. Louis entertainment being a most flattering success,—[New Yoik Herald.

A little girl at church saw a baby christencd by the minister and said it was being shampooed, and said that it was a good baby because it di^npj. cry. —[New York Herald.

The total rate of taxation in this city will be

$4.10

$100.

This is an increase

of $1.23 on |ioo over last year. The increased difference is in city and railroad property.—[Danville News.

THE GOOD TEMPLARS, F/'

"the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., began its twenfy-fifth annual session yesterday forenoon, in the Court House.—[Indianapolis Journal. T! •.

BAGGAGEMEN.

Tne annual meeting of the Railway Train and Station Baggagemen's Mutual Aid and Benefit Association of the United States and Canada, was held yesterday at th? Grand Hotel.—[ Indianapolis Journal.

The highest inhabited house in. the world is believed to be the one erected for the miners employed on Mount Lincoln, in the main range of the Rocky mountains, Park County, Col. It is

14,-

feet above sea level.'—[Cincinnati t'mes. The amount of grain afloat on the canal between Buffalo and Oswego, on Saturday, at noon, coming towara tide water, was: Wheat,

2,238,090

790,000

els barley,

bushels

bushels oats,

102,000

382,000

bush

bushels rye,

43,000

bushels.—[New York Tribune. The unemployed of Glasgow, to the number of nearly a thousand, marched through the principal streets, led by a master blacksmith named Godfrew, and carrying a placard on which were the words: "Wanted, work, not charity, nor stone breaking."— [Phtladelqhia Public Ledger. 7'J- "-'r-"41 .ftbiab *•. .ill-' itU

The Indianapolis and St. Louis road is receiving new equipments at the rate of fourteen box cars per day. Those coming from the Cambridge City car works go into local service, and those built at the Erie car works arc used in filling their quota in the South Shore Line. —[IndianapolisJournal.

Either New York or. Indiant must furnish the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Poor Ohio is out in the cold.—[Cincinnati Enquirer (Detn).

Bless you, Illinois has a candidate who can sit down on New York and Indiana until they will both look like cold buckwheat cakes.—[Chicago Inter-Ocean.

But nobody lenows it, though. The need of a more ronam^i^s^ Onion Depot at this point is daily becoming more apparent. Within the last twentyfour hours, officials of two of tiie most prominent roads running into the depot have said to a Journal reporter that something must be done in the matter. They paid around sum for the privilege of run ning their trains into the depot, and were daily cramped for room, and their trains were frequently delayed outside the depot until trains of other and often competing roads arrived or departed. This made it unpleasant for the trainmen, and often greatly confused travelers.—find Journal. •.

A west bound freight blockade is something new in railroad business, yet there is one in fact at this point and St. Louis. Last evening E. B. McClure re ceiyed a telegram from St. Louis to the effect that their platforms were loaded to their utmost capacity with freights for the West and Southwest, and

271

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

uticura

THE 6REAT SKIMCURE, Infallibly Cures.

Outicnra, assisted by 'Cuticura IPsap. ieearneitlv believed to oe tie only positive speciHe Remedy for the cure of Salt Kheum or Evema, Ringworm,Tetter. Pushes,Cbin Whelk, Psoriatie. Pemphigus, Impetigo, Leprosv, Lichen, Prurigo, itch, Orotind Iicb, Barber's (toil. Jackson's Itch, Bough and Cracked Skins, and all Vesicular ana Soaly Kraptions and Irritations of the skin iksald dead, Daadruff, Dry, Thin, and Tailing Hair, Premature Baldness, and all Pcaiy Eruptions, itchings, and Irritations of the Scalp Scrofulous Ulcers, Pore*, and Discharging Wounds: Cuts, Wounds, Bruises. Scalds, Burns. Itching Piles, Pain and Inflammation Rheumatism and Affections of tne Muscl sand Joints Sore Throat, Diph theria, Croup, and Hoarseness. In Pleases of lilood and Skin Hu nors, 1 he Cuticura Resolvent should betaken internally until some time aiter a euro is effected-

SKIN DISEASES.

A Severe CM*•! fire YEARS' dara entirely cared. Messrs. WBKKS!&POTTIR:Gentlemen,—FO the benefit of the world I wish to make this statement. I have 'een afflicted with a skin disease for about five years, and have tried almost everything that I could hear or, withoqt any relief whatever, until I saw your Cuticura Remedies advertised, and concluded to try them.

I certify that 1 only used them about six weeks until I was entirely well, but before I commenced using them, my face, breast and back was almost a solid s«ab, and I often scratched ihe blood from my body. I au n*w entirely well and think your |Cjtleura

Miles are the best for skin diseases that ever was brought before the public. Very gratefully yours, F. M. FOX.

Caddo, Ind. Ter., FeK 31, 1879. vi?

SALT:RH£UM.

Helpless for eight yearn—Unable to Walk—Got about on handstand knees—A wauderfnl cure.

Messrs, WKXKS & POTTKR: Gentlemen,—I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt Rheum. For seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum I had it on my head, face, neck, arms, anil legs. I was not able to walk, only on mj hauds sad knees, far one year. I have not been able to help myself for eight years. I tried hundreds of remedies nut one hna the least effect. The dsctors said siy case was incurable. So my parents tried everything that came along. I saw your advertisement ana oonchidn to try itaticura Remedies, •he first box of Cutfcura brought the humor to the surface of my skin. It weuld drop off as it came eut, until now I am entirely well. All I can say is, I thank you most heartily for my cure. Any persons who think this letter fraud, let them write or come and see me and find out for themselves. Yours truly.

WILL McDON 1LD.

1315 Butterfleld street,

^Chicago, 111., MsrchUh, 1879.

CUTICURA OAP,

medicinal and Toilet.

Is prepared from Cuticura in a modiiled form, and is positively Indispensable in the treatment of skin ana scalp diseases. We recommend it f?r the preservation of the skins of infants, for gentlemeu who shave and are trouble-i with tender faces, for those who desire a clean and wholesome skin and scalp, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery.

The CUTICURA RRMBDIXS are prepared by WBXKS A POTTIR, Chemists and Druggists SQ0 Washington Stteet, Boston, and are for sale by all druggists. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 60 cents large boxes, $1. KBSOLVENT, $L per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP. 26 tents per cake, Svmail, 80 cents three cakes 7S cents.

IcOUJIW «mOK|

AS^A

There is a wide spread feeling fiffSffor of Senator McDonald as the Democratic nominee 'for governor in

Wayne Sentinel. That is getting right down to .business add means victory. Senator McDonald is the man to run for governor if he is not compelled tastand lorvice-President. -[New AlbanyXedger-Standard.

1S80.—fFort

These Pla«ters put new life Into the weak land sleepy muscles, strengthen the lame

and painful back, draw inflammation

from the liver and kidneys, stimulate the stomach and bowels, and when placed over the pit of the stomach, cure dyspepsia, lndi gestion, and bilious calic, and prevent ague malaria, and otter diseases. Get the genuine

t-u

JUST,

.j*

'v'-V'*sv^

car

loads additional was standing on the side tracks awaiting room to unload them. The Vandalia and Wabash are fully as badly blockaded a&i&the< j»«afKi St. L. At this point both the I. and St. L. and Vandalia have more cars in their yards than they have locomotives to haul them West, and business for a few days past has increased rather than diminished to local points along the respective lines.—[Ind. Journal. ,,

A NEW grocery has been opened at J.J. Downey's old place, on Poplar street. Mr. Rhodes has started in business there# Mr. Downey is in Illinois.

*mjk

PEERLESS

A :4

.rrAJa a sai.

,tn

every patron

Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. Three-Ply,

ISt®

-v-j

(»i

rk%V

jg|

MVf

-LARGE INVOICE OF THE CELEBRATE

Best Stock

G-ood.' Clotlxinar

-IN THE CITY,-

-AND

r#-

1 i.-

J,..

Style' of Make, Quality and Price.

We guarantee satisfaction in every particular. No practical dodges to obtain your confidence, but actual value in goods to We invite your inspection. ,4f WPf" ir. I t* W.

Miller. & Cox-,

f-f 522 Main street, near 6th.

Extra Super, Medium Super.

has opened" a splendid stock of Siujn&ef. Clothirg^ for Men and Boys, at Idw'es I prices, also a fine alsortment of piece goods, consisting of French and American hWorsted, English and American Cheviots, which will tie made tip under* the efl-1 cient cutter, Mr. Hanan, in the best style, at prices to suit.

Come and SeeBefbre Purehasing

J. H. Simmons, formerly with W. W. Cliver & Co., baa opened a bran new stock of groceries at No.

512,

1 512 Main street, tfdrlh

WHlTt

.V 1- "V '*2 J. R/'A THE BEST FITTING SHIRT IN AMERICA, RETAILING AT

j,*

76c, $1.00 $1.25, AND', $ 1.50.

I itl se -fr."

The Peerlett Shirt lathe moat celebrated ahirt tetha world ie alao tttd heat aad cheapaat ahlrf ever ofei

fit la guaranteed in every caae, no matter whether

|V««

Peerleatora$1.56. -j# Our exclusive right and tftle to Ida Rerleia Shirte 4iae been decided In the courts. Be aure and get our own manufacture

1,1 the Peerleas.as worthleaa iniitafionalhaw been offered for aale.

QVVEN. P1XLEY & CO..

508and 510 Main St., Terre Harne.

north side of Main between Fifth and Sixth streets.

Mr. Simmons has had long experience in this direction and there is nothing in the grocery or provision line but what he is thoroughly posted in. He buys all goods for cash and by so .doing enables him to get them at bottom prices. ifgrwitT efl-*: deavor to keep a well assorted stock at all times in lifeline and will sell them on small profits, as his motto will be quick sales. He hopes tdmerit at l«#t» ahare^cf his old patronage. Don't forget.thp^pja^e.

*Ti.

r^ale,

aad a

Cotton ChaiA,

The largest and best selected line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ever shown in Terre Haute, including all the new styles in Window Shades, Braperies Wall Papers, Oil Cloths, &c. See.-

HYCE it WALIH91iETf!

'i v:

':i

309 mill street^

Wesf ef Fourth street

elsewhere.

ti H*: li