Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1880 — Page 5

**4 I

Nothing of

dav.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The board has granted licenses to the following to sell liquor:

Wm. Freemont, Henry Patt, Herman Patzelt, Gustav Nicolai, Jacob Seitz J. F. Roedel, George A. Shaal, John A. .McGee, C. F. Froeb, Chas Bauermeister and August Busch, Wm. Fuhr, Garvin and Heinley, Henry Hahn, Ernest Lilienkamp, David Bronson, Christian John Smith.

The following road cases were disposed of: Wm. Lee vs. People of Prairie Creek Township viewer*' report received and road ordered to be opened.

Samuel T. Jones et al. vs. People Honey Creek Township continued. Taylor et al. vs. People of Pierson Township road ordered to be opened.

Smith et al. vs. People of Sugar Creek Township viewers' report received. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred. Katzenbach and Rebecca Brown. H. C. PreWitt and Lizzie Kleist. Hiram Goal and Gilly Ann Tirer. Geo. V/. Bryant and Clara B. Bryant.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John L. Humaston to Nellie and Satnual A. Cummiug6, in lot 28. Humaston's sub. for $500. "Win. and Margaret Mcllroy to

Jo6iah Hodger, part sec. 19 Harrison township for $435Alfred B. Pegg to Wki. S.

Clift. pt in-lol 25, Jewett's sub, Eutaw farm, tor $1,000 00

CIRCUIT COURT.

Wm. Otte vs. Fred Otte, execut Henry Otte, estate trial by court and finding for plaintiff will set aside.

Elmira Kunz v6. Elizabeth A. Smith set down for to-morrow before John W. Sheikon.

Abraham W. Sheets, guardian Klein vs. Harriet C. Crocket trial by court and judgment for plaintiff.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

John C. Sacks to Buckner F. Roy&e, in-lot 9, James Kelly's sub. for $ 780,00 Patrick Shannon to Jeremiah J.

Cronin, in-lots 13 and 14 Shannon's sub. for 1000.00 James D. Alexander to Augustus C. Whitaker, pt in-lot 2. Mattox sub. for 950.00

Tranfers 3 considerations $2730.00 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Several road cases were disposed to-day but nothing else of any import ance was done.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Amos S. Holloway and Rosana Ferguson. Michael Lutka and Mary Lutka.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Otto Jones vs. Hattie Jone6, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed. Reuben Halstead vs. John Maxwell trial by iurv ar.d verdict tor plaintiff for $215 00. Motion for a new trial.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louisa and John W. Branch to Edward W. Johnson, pt. in lot 5, Demings sub. ior $600.00.

Chas. Herbert to Lewis Herbert, 20 acros in sec. 11, Lost Creek tp. $500.00. Geo. W. Moore to Wm. H. Moore, 80 acres in sec. 4, Riley tp. for $1150.00.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Orin Hanlon and Belle Gould. Samuel Chamberlain and Samantha Gattis.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Bettie Trombley vs. .Frank Trombley divorce trial by court and divorce de creed.

John J. Brake vs. Emma Kcfch, et. al judgment on note for $140. Emily Ernest vs. John M. Talbot, fore closure judgment for $575 and forcclos Urc granted.

B. W. Ilanna vs. Ezra Read estate case on trial before jury to-day. NEW SUITS. •2055—J as. Carithers vs. 'tT. High, administrator High, civil. 12056—Bettie Trombley vs. Frank Trombley, divorce. Cause, cruel treatment.

J12057—Samuel Cochran et al vs. James et al, foreclosure. 12058—W. D. Hampton vs. L. Hay, sheriff, and Geo. H. Hampton, for possesion of property.

P[urphy

MAIMIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. "VV. Iverlin and Katie O'Connell HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. CatalinaGrover to Joseph Ripley, pt 40 acres in sec 32,

Lost Creek tp, for $ 2,400 00 Samuel McKeen to Louisia J. Wyetli, pt in-lot 156, Rose's sub. for GOO 00 Mary J. Sullivan to Mary Harpole, 3 acres in sec 11, Nevins tp, for 100 00 Mary S. Lundy to Patrick J.

King, out-lot 2, Linton's add. for 300 00

Transfers, 4 considerations, 3,400 00 CIRCUIT COURT. Sarah O. Hannah vs Susan M. Read et a]., partition trial by court and partition decreed. John H. O'Boyle, Luther G. Hager and W. B. Warren appointed com missioners of sale.

M. Black, administrator Ezra Read

estate vs Bayless W. Hanna, et al, dis-* missed. The Eagle Mining Maohine Co., vs Josiah A. Price dismissed

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thomas Collins and Katie Conner. THE GRAND Jury. The grandjury adjourned yesterdayThey have returned 21 indictments.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

John 3Ierry was assessed $8 51 this morning for malicious prosecution on a 'warrant sworn out by George Woods.

KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to H. V. Sherburne, pt sec 22, Nevins tp, for George R. Goodwin to Obadiah

S. Goodwin, pt sec 16, ettetp, for Ella Case and R. M. Hays to

**£vp

any importance done to-

236 83

Fay-

Cornelius Wolfe, pt see's 7

35 00

BHtf

-y

and 18, Pierson tp, and pt sec 12, Linton tp, for Daniel Lundy to Samuel C.

200 00

Stimpson, pt see's 7, 12 ,and 13, Harrison tp, for

10,500 00

Transfers, 4 considerations, 10,961 33 CIRCUIT COURT. Wm. Harlan et al. vs. Wm. Cartwright, et al. partition trial by court and partition decreed.

John J. Brake vs. Henry S. Creal trial by court and finding for plaintiff for $100.

Boyd II. Blockson vs. Josiah Musgrave, civil dismissed. John R. Brownleeo Elijah Leake, et al judgment on note.

John R. Brownlee vs. Elizabeth Murphy, to quiet title trial by court and verdict for plaintiff.

Martha W. Fellenzer et al. vs. Jacob Smock judgment for $431.80 for taxes paid.

Lydie Selialler vs. Geo. C. Duy, executor Ilake, to cancil note trial by court and finding for plaintiff.

John B. Meyer vs. Geo. C. Duy et al, foreclosure trial by court and judgment for plaintiff.

MARRIAGE LICEN8E.

None issued to-day REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (sheriff) to Luther G.

Hager, in-lot 7, Jewett's sub. for $ 534 42 Eva A. Stakeman to Jacob C.

Kolsom, in-lots 1 and 2, Stakeman's sub. for Luther G. Hager to Wm. A. Peker, in-lot 7, Jewett's sub. for Wm. S. Clift to Alfred B. Pegg, pt out-lot G5, front on Fifth st. for Wm. Fair Jr. to John Halle)r, pt section 12, Honey Creek township, for Wm. Fair to same, pt section 12,

I Ioney Creek township, for Wm. Fair, guardian, to same, pt section 12, Honey Creek township, for

300 00

250 00

500 00

NEVINS TOWNSHIP.

W. W. Melrath, chairman E. W. Moreland, secretary. Eli as Lindley was elected township committeeman, delegates to county convention: E. M. Johnson, II. Steelts, John Wilkins, M. P. Willoughby and E. W. Moreland. Delegate to congressional convention: W. H. Melrath. The delegates were instructed to vote for W. II. Melrath, candidate for Representative to vote for W. W. Casto for Treasurer

REPUBLTcATcLUBr

The Young Men's Republican Club held a meeting at their headquarters last evening. Martin N. Diall reported the profits of the recent excursion of the club to Indianapolis to be $173. The following named gentleman were selected as delegates to attend a meeting to be held at Indianapolis to-morrow evening to effect a state organization of the Young Men's Republican Club: Frank C. McKeen, Wm. II. Duncan, J. I)- Early, A. B. Fel. sentluil, and Harry C. Nevitt. Major Davis, of Prairieton, was then introduced and delivered a speech of an hour's duration. Some new members were then admitted.

A committee of one from each ward was appointed to take steps towards the organization of a Garfield escort. The following were appointed: First Ward, Harry Huston Second Ward, M. N. Diall Third Ward, Jas. P. Stunkard Fourth Ward, Geo. H. Hebb Fifth Ward, Jno. M. Clift Sixth Ward, W. E Lee.

BASTARDY MATTERS.

Lucinda Majors, Saturday, filed before Justice Denehie a complaint against Perry McRhyan for bastardy. A warrant was placed in the hands of a constable for McRhyan's arrest, but it was found he had skipped. The Justice held an ex parte examination Saturday night.

Dr. James Magoon, of this city, was arrested last April on a charge of bastardy and taken to Brazil, where Janet Shaw, the complainant, resides. Since that time, however, the Supretoe Court has decided that a man cannot be prosecuted

for bastardy outside the county where he resides, and this morning Janet Shaw and her attorney appeared before Justice Cookerly and the former swore out a complaint against Magoon. Constable Dwyer this afternoon went to Brazil to brins: the prisoner to this city, where he will be tried.

resides, and this morning Janet Shaw and

BAR MEETING.

A meeting of the Bar was held in the Circuit Court room this morning to take action on the death of Judge Gookins On motion of Harvey D. Scott General Chas. Cruft was called to the chair. Geo. H. Kleizer was chosen secretary. On motion of Judge Carlton the chair was ordered to appoint a committee of three to prepare resolutions to make arrangements for the funeral. The chair appointed James M.Allen, Harvey D. Scott, and Ambrose B. Carlton. Mr. Scott moved that General Cruft and Judge McNutt be added to the committee and it was so ordered. The meeting then adjourned until to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, when the committee will report.

Policeman Thompson went to the JeffersonyjJle penitentiary last night with James S|ickey and Harry Waggy.

THE BUfth ward has organized the first Garfield club in the city, with Mr. Morgan as president. -.A,

\T*-'

«Jf w,

40 00

80 00

120 00

Transfers,7 considerations, 1,824 42

REPUBILiCANS PRIMARE.

HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP.

J. M. Crandall, chairman G. E. Pugh and S. C. St. Clair, secretaries. Delegates to county convention: Simon Scwarts, Henry Boyle, Nelson St. Clair, Lyman, Durham and John D. Pugh. Nelson St. Clair was chosen committeeman.

LINTON TOWNSHIP.

P. Randolph, chairman Milton T. Sandford secretary. Delegates to county convention: J. Randolph, N. Kester, J. rLeinberger, A. D. McJohnson and E. Cornell. Delegate to the Congressional convention, J. M. Sanford.

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.

S. Piety, chairman L. K. Stock,, secretary. Delegates to county convention: W. G. Sanford, Dr. Stock, John N. Rlivan Samuel Piety and A. J. Thompson. Delegates to Congressional convention: J. W. D. Wolfe and W. T. Rittenger, The delegates were instructed

'fflE xiSKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MAKR1AGE

An Able Essay Upon the Subject by rm- ch

Bead Before the Occidental Literary Society Last Night.

[The following is a synopsis of an say read by Mr. Wm. P. Birch before the Occidental Literary Society last-night upon the subject of marriage. We are only sorry that the press of matter will not allow a verbatim report. ED.]

The writer began by saying that of the four great relations in which we stand to one another, that of husband and wife is the most important and deserves the most serious considerations, as upon it rests not only their own happiness but to certain extent the welfare of society at large. Notwithstanding its high importance it fails to receive the consideration it deserves from the majority entering it and in proof of this cited the recordsofthe divorce courts. But, he said, they do not tell of tell all. They do not tell of the sad hearted men and women who, from a sense of duty or love of children, continue the relation, burying as best they can their sorrows from the world

The writer does not think the selection of a husband or wife a mere matter of chance unless done under the influence of passionate impulse, and advises the sober consideration of the questions of congeniality, likeness of tastes, temperment &c. He said a young man who contemplates courting a young lady should examine her character and see wnat traits she possesses that would render her a suitable companion for life. No man should occupy the time and attention for of a woman or a woman that of a man, when it is likely to result in an attachment which cannot be returned, and no conscientious man or woman who reflects upon the subject will do so.

To the end of being able to determine who are likely to make suitable companions, he advocated the study of physiognomy and said that to the student of human nature most faces tell their own story, that is, the substance of it, as if their possessors made a confession. A man should not let his affections become fixed until he has some reason to suppose that he can win the one he deserts. A person can and should be hi own guard. It is natural not to be, but i* he listen to the warning of more than ones human experience he will at least attempt, it. To illustrate the importance of such self-control the writer cited a supposititious case of strangers who met and immediately fell in love but there is an impediment to their marriage—one is married or engaged. In this case a conscientious person will prevent a development of the inclination which must result in unhappiness to some one.

He spoke of the unwritten law of society which judges the faults of womanwitli so much more rigor than those of man, and said there is a tendency toward achaiiffe of this law to one more equitable. He saiti no man should marry until he is able to support a wife, and he who does is guilty of criminal negligence. As to what is the proper age is a matter upon which there is a considerable diversity of opinion. Below the age of 18 in woman and 21 in man such a relation is for many reasons not advisable, though there may may be exceptions, and I believe are. There are men who, had they married at 18, would have been better off morally, mentally, physically and financially in fact in every way. Some develop earlier than others and. are fitted at an earlier age to enter this relation. A young

marriage has this advantage to a man: It prevents him running the risk of the worlds worst and most dangerous temptations. On the other hand there is this disadvantage, that the selection may not be such a one as a matured judgment will approve. But laying aside these considerations, and looking beyond our personal desires to the welfare of society. It is very questionable whether a marriage under the age of twenty-five in man and twenty-two in woman is advisable. The neerer we get to the mature develop ment mentally and physically, the better chance we stand for happiness in this relation.

With reference to its fitness marriages may be arranged into three classes viz, the Physical or Animal, the Intellectual, and the Spiritual union. A union of the first description is when two persons, both well sexed and in good physical condition, marry. Those requisites, without those necessary to form the higher tvpes, is the lowest degree and is essentially animal. These qualities are essential to a perfect union, yet of themselves, uncontrolled by the Intellectual Faculties and Moral Sentiments, render their possessors but animals in a higher degree though sometimes in a lower.

The next and highest type of union is the physical and intellectual combined. This union possesses the advantages of a government to.a certain extent of the intellectual over the animal faculties. The creator has made our happiness dependent on our obedience to his perfect laws and in proportion to our progress. These laws are perfect and contain within themselves their own rewards and punishments, and in none are they better illustrated than in the laws governing the relation of the sexes. The mere animal union has, of course, its animal enjoyments, but these alone fall far short of the higher enjoyments which the intellectual added to it gives. What a pleasure there is in two natures in harmony. with each other, holding intellectual communion! What pleasant memories are the result. These lives which are passed upon the merely animal plane of existence, perhhps never know what they have missed and yet their punishment is in the absence of that higher enjoyment which an obedience to the Intellectual and Spiritual laws gives.^ It is like one deprived of the sense of sight.

The next and highest type of union is one in which the animal faculties are governed by the intellect and moral sentiments. This is the spiritual union. In this all those "grand posibilities" of which humanity is capable are brought out. It develops manhood and womanhood up to that perfect completeness which the creator intended and in such is our highest and purest type

lit

ISIiiBlSliiiS

JR.

of happiness to be found. In such a marriage misfortune onlv renders the union firmer and purer, and though beauty and physical charms may fade the love which hallows the relation never does. It lasts while life lasts, growing stronger and more beautiful, unaffected by the changes of time or death. In this, soul meets soul in beautiful communion, typical of that communion which awaits us beyond the shores of time, "when the mortal shall have put on the immortal, the corruptible the incorruptible.

AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pul monary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better remedy than Du. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

For sale by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

A MINISTER relates his experience thus: I take pleasure in adding to your many testimonials, that last Thursday (liiauks^ giving Day), not being able to preach on account ot Rheumatic pains in the shoulder, I bought a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, which, after using several times, relieved me wonderfully.

rNMAN,

DR. B. Pick,

Rochester, New York.

FRESH COFfcEES.

Laguyra, Maracaibo, Golden Rio,

Mandheling, Padanc, Rio,

Santos, Mocha, &c., &c., J. R. CHAMBERS.

Farmers see Huber's horse hay rake, harpoon hayfork and patent hay carriers at A G- Austin & Cos.

A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will curs you, FREE QF CHARGE. Thisgreat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.

Station D, New York City.

AS A CURE FOR PILES Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in the mildest manner all tendency to constipation then, by its great tonic and invigorating properties, it restores to health the debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else haved failed. Use it and suffer no longer.

THE STUBBORN CONVINCED.

In writing of Warner's Safe Remedies, the "Sentinel," Weedsport, N. Y., has the following: "That these possess all the remedial qualities claimed for them is a matter beyond dispute bona fide testimonials by the thoucand from well know citizens in public and private life, are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn doubter, that they are the best medicines for diseases for which recommended, ever yet know to the public or the physician."'

THE REASON WHY.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine from disordered Kidneys, it cures without fail. Constipation and Piles teadily yield to its cathartic and healing power.

SHAN'T I TAKE A BLUE PILL* No, don't take it and run the risk on mercurial poisons, but when bilious and constipated get a box of the celebrated Kidney-Wort, and it will speedly cure you. It is nature'* great remedy for constipation, and for all kidney and liver diseases. It acts promptly on these great organs and so restores strength and

vi«or•

$•

4iE-,sV4

,! 3*. /.pp.

hi isa

itsP

,1N.

EOGEES

DEALERS IN PAR* IMPLEM JNTS.

Agents for Hughe's Sulky plows, La Belle Wagon, Agents for Moline sulky plows, The Osborn self-binder, the best in use. Agents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of th best implements the market.

Agents for the J. Case Russell and Springfiejd threshing machine.

Farmers are cordially invited to call and look at our goodsbefore buying.

30 Days!

South Third street, East side Public square* RROGERS & CO

From date the Indianapolis & St. Louis R. ft

wjjj

j86ue Tourists' Tickets

to Denver Colorado anil return good until Oct. 3I8t for |6i.oo. This includes passage in Palace Reclining Chair Cars (Dr. Hortons Patent) from Terre Haute to Kansas City and back free of extra charge. We give you choice of 12 routes. For further information apply to ®(ji E -Barton,

Office I, & S» L. Depot.

Ticket Cleric.

DR. CROOK'S

WINE OF TAR

CUBES THOUSANDS YEASLY. IT IS TNI LEAPING REMEDY FOR ALL

THROAT & LDN& COMPLAINTS

Health and Strength follow from its use. If you have WHAK LUNGS, are Cow BUKPTIVE, have GRMKRAL DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA, or BRONCHITIS, the use of a single bottle will satisfy you that it meets the •eceesity of your case and gives a relief that can be had from no other source. TB7 OiTB BOTTLE.

The most obstinate COCSHS and COLDS

CO.,

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES

PATENTED OCTOBER IO, 1870.

O N E O

No. will cure any case in four days, or less. No. 2

j.11 cure the Most Obstinate Case, n€

matter of now long standing. I No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or 60 of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious complications.

Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.,

P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York. We offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure.

Quick- janri Sure Cure.

1880 JUNE 1880

-OUR USUAL-

REDUCTION

Will be made during the next

Quick selling furniture store I03tni04n F« if: ace in the city for furniture. 'I I I

1MB

30 Days! 30 Days

This is tlie Time for Close Cash Buyers!

Carpets, Mattings, Wail Papers, &c-f &c., at Special Prices.

A -t-s

Hi -M

DR. CROOK'S

Wine of Tar, A POSITIVE GORE For Con?hs, Colds,

AKD CONSUMPTION. It is tlio best of Tonics Curt3 Dyspopslai LcLtorcs tli Appetite, Strengthens theSystem Bestores tb« "Weak ani

Debilitated.

Atrial of it will prove all we claim. Aakysur druggist for Br. Crook's Wine jfTar t»te no other For sule by ul 1 drutyrista at One Dollar a bottle. S.N.Sraitoi & Co. Pro. Socct'i to Oliver Crook A Co*

Dayton, Ohio.

bottle contains 16 times as much aa any

Immediately relieved. 25 cent preparation. IT QUREi. Dr. J. Kramer's German Eye Salve i» a positive core for weak and diseased eyes. 8AT8 AtfS FTITABr* Never falls to cure any case of sore eyes, and uo remedy is so immediate in its effects. Price 25 cents a box. Should your druggist not have it, on receipt of SB cents —enae. rop», Dayton, O.

(or postage stamps we will send you a box free of expei 8. N. SMITH & CO«» Pfi

A POSITIVE CURE

WITHOUT MEDICINES.

•at

Eyce & Walmsley.

Easy to sit in, pretty 'to look

at andlcheao in|price|at

Be*t tnA

14-