Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1881 — Page 3

ISPSP?MP®

f.

S4

THE ....

Admiration OF THE

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION!

For RESTORING GRAY,WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength &.nd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and increasing salee Throughout Europe and America.

ZyloBalsamum

(Mrs. Allen's)

A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing-. It remove* Dandruff, allays all itching, stops falling Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautiful gloss, and is delightfully fragrant.

Pnco Seventy-five Cents in .largo glass stop Bottlos. Sold by all Druggist*.

ONLY MEDICINE

IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM That Acts nt the same time on

TEX ITUi, T3S BOWtLS,

ABB

snnrs.

[WHY ARB WE SICK? Because we allow these great organt to become clogged or torpid, and poisonous I humeri's are therefore forced into the blood \that should be expelled naturally.

I N W O

WELL 8URELY CURE [KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

|rlI,E8, CONSTIPATION, URINARY

DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,

AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,

I by earning free action of these organs and I restoring their power to throw off disease. IVIiy gaffer Billons pains and achss! [Why

tormented with Piles, Constipation!

I Why

frightened oyer disordered Kidneys! Why endure nerroas or sick headaches!

EfrKIDNEY-WORTand rejoice in health. It ia put up ii Dry Vegetable Form, In tin one package of which makes six quarts of I medicine. Also In U«uld farm, rery OoaecBtrated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. lylt acts with equal efficiency in either form.

GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICK, #1.00

WELLS, BICHABDSO* Co.,Prop's, I (Will tond the dry post-paid.) BTSUMrOS, VT.

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

The Great Eurvpe in Remedy.—Xr. J. B.

Simpson* Specific Medicine. It Is positive oure for spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impotency. and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, palus in back or side, aud diseases th«t lead to consumption, Insanity and an early grave. The Speoific Medicine is beinif used with wonderful success.

Pamphlet*

sent free tc all, Write for them and get full particular*.

Price, Speoiflc, $1.00 p?r package, or Jfl kages foi

Address all ordoin

10

J. B. SIMPSON MSlMtSSSi) Bold In Torre Ilaun U)

Baflilo. N WR

ATARR|f

wtoi

fc^^rivalled Remedy

RHEUMATISM, DIPHTHERIA, NEURALGIA, SORE THItOAT, SOUL EYES, FACEACHE, TOOTHACHE,

tot

BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES, PILES, INSECT BIHfc FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

TRACT

Ac.

*c.

C. imtTISGTOS, Chicago.—" I haTsreoelTed pcmansM rollaf froi.i nseot the Extract." (Inflammatory disease^ SAJDUEIi R. 0chenectad7, N. Y.—" A hooaehcrt necessity In lay family." JVSTI1 D. Fl'LTOX, D. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"ProTttt

Itoulf to be a necessity In my home."

Csntir/fl.—ruND'S EXTRACT is sold only In bottle* with the name blown in tho glass. a®- It is uusafo to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTKACT, Refuse all Imitations and substitutes.

QL'-AJLITY UNIFORM.

Prioes, SOo., tjjJl.OO, $1,78

at all respectable Druggists.

Prepared by POND'S EXTRACT CO* Wost Fourteenth St root. New Task.

PERRY HOUSTON COUNTY, GA. Jan. 28,1M% Jn 1873, there were two ..egros confined injail Ibadly afflicted with Syphilis* In my official •apaclty I employed 0. T. Swift, to our* them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." Ho administered his "Syphilitic Specific," and in a few weeks I felt bound to pay Jhlmoutoi the county treasury, as he had *#sff«cted a complete and radical cure.

A. 9 Giles, Ord, Houston co., Ga. CHATTANOOGA, TBNN., Feb. 14,1879. The S. 8.8. is giving good, satisfaction. One gentleman who had been confined to ills bed six weeks with Syphilitic Kneurnatism has been cured cured entirely, and •peaks in the highest praise of it.

CHILES& BERRY.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Gulick Berry.

Men*

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VAN SHACK, 8TEVENS0N A CO., Wholesale Agents. Sold by Gulick A Berry and all druggists.

^jt

*.•

COURT* HOUSE ECHOES

From Thursday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT, Ed. Baugh and Bob Hall plead guilty and were given two years each in the penitentiary.

The case against Wm. Moreland for attempted rape on the person of Agnes Glynn was nollied and the prisoner discharged. Moreland, it will be remembered by our readers was the 'bus driver who, on pretense of driving Agnes Glynn, a 16 year old g'rl, to Mrs. C. P. Staub's residence, took her to Walnut Grove and Early's Grove, ncrth of the city, where he made a number of unsuccessful attempts to tmtrage her.

Levi Freybarger, who was indicted by the grand jury for assault and battery with intent to kill Wm. Dorsey, was released this morning on $1,000 bond, his brother Alfred being his bondsman. The bond was originally $5,000, but was whittled down to the sum named.

There are but seven prisoners now confined in the county jail. They are getting out very fast

Sam Helbert, aged 17, pleaded guilty to stealing brass from 8. S. Early and was given one year.

MAYOR'S CODBT.

'Justice Steinraehl acting mayor. "Kid" Gerard, vagrancy plea of guilty and fined $11.20 committed.

Michael Callahan, drunk and disorderly, fined $11.20 committed. A complaint was filed against Mrs Zorrilda Stunkard for renting the house on the southwest corner of Second and Walnut to Madam Wynings.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

State vs Charles Carter, selling without a license, fined $32 stayed by P. J. Ryan. Justice Cookeily Tuesday afternoon at the Early House married Robinson N Bradford and Mjnnie B. Gamron, both of this county.

JUSTICE STKIN&IE1IL.

Sherman Hubbard, a brute aged about 21, was arrested for whipping his aged mother, Anna Hubbard- The Justice fined him $10 and costs, amounting in all to 19.70, and sent him to jail. Hubbard tried to have his mother arrested on his alleged confrssion for stealing a carpet, but she proved that she bought it from him and if it were really stolen he was the thief.

NEW scirs—JUPIIRIOR COJRT. 82—Anna Baker vt,. George H. Baker, divorce. Kieiser & Kleiser.

NEW 8UIT8—-CRITCUTT COURT 12.736—Philip May vs. Ross Abbott appeal. Carltou & Lamb for plaintiff, and T. A. Foley for defense. 12.737—W. H. Burns vs. I & St. Railroad Company, appeal. T. W Harper.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ISllen and John Hennesy to Samuel Loughead, 40 acres in sec, 23, Fayette tp. for W. W. Clayton and Wm. O.

Mil

$ 650 00

Patton to T. J. Patton, pt lot 4, 20 feet off west side Fountain's add, for Edward and H. C. Gilbert to

Catherine C. Bryant, lot 298, Gilbert's 2nd sub. for O. J. Hannon to J. P. Brsnnan, pt out-lot 65, s. half of 62 feet front on Fifth street, and back 130 feet for Same to John Iianley Sr., pt out-lot 65 n. half of same for Sheriff of Vigo county to Julia

3060 00

375 00

375

E. Patrick, pt lots 17 and 18, 43 feet e. and w. by 36 2-12 feet n. and s. for Wm. Paddock to Sarah A.

Carroll, lot 11, Paddock's sub. 150 feet on east side lot 1 Preston's sub. for Rachel and Thos. Williams to

Henry C. Jones, 6 acres in section 25, Praireton tp. for Julia E Patrick to Kate

500 QO

MARRIAGE LICENSES. H. Schroeder and

Louis H. Schroeder and Bridge Nugent. Isaac Funkhouser and Jennie Kauiman. From Friday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENCES.

Frank J. Gilman and Rosalie Bogard. NEW

8UITS—CIRCUIT

COURT.

12738—Ada Martin vs ^Chas. Martin, divorce. A. Kelly. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Michael Cassidy was granted a license to sell liquor on the corner of Thirteenth and Crawford streets.

CRIMINAL COURT.

It is but fair to say that the dischargel of Morelaad, the alleged rapist, in this court yesterday, was brought about by recent actions of the complainant her* self and certain developements that would not only have impeached her testimony but rendered tbe trial a farce from begin. ningtoend.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD ^.PJ We will pay the above regard for £ky case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. TTiey are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 35 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuiae manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid an receipt )f a three cent stamp. Cook & Bell of Terxe Haute, Ind. A. Baaseit, wholesale agent, Detroit

THE new dodge among city rag pickers is to pass in pairs along the crowded market or grocery streets with their sacks thrown over their shoulders the one at the rear seizes a potato or apple and making a mock movement, as though to throw it at the one ahead, tosses it slyly into bis sack.

Saratoga

Races.

SARATOGA,, JUL 1% miles—' Geo. Hampton, 3rd

«JNRS. SAMUELS' SAY.

%, IS—mThe Mother of the Hoted James Beys

Visits Kansas City.

She Denies That They Were at Winston and Says Frank is Dead— Her Opinion of Detectives,

go

375 00

530 00

375 00

1200 00

Wharry.pt out-lot 65, 105 feet front on Fourth street, and back 150 feet, for Martin Coohn to L. M. Cook et al, administrators, s. half lot 70, Dean's add. for

1260 00

From the Kanaas City Times. July 20. Mrs. Samuels, mother of the notorious Tames boys, whose names are known from one end of the country to the other, came over to Kansas City yesterday from her home in Clay county. Mrs. Samuela, as all officials know, lives in a house situated about four miles from Kearney, on the Hannibal and St. Joseph road, and in that neighborhood have been enacted terrible cfimes. In 1875, shortly after the attack upon the Samuels' home by Pinkerton's men, Dan Askew, who was a neighbor, was called to his door one night and

AHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD. He was killed because it was thought he gave "a pointer" to the detectives to the effect that Jesse and Frank James were in the house the night mentioned. Mr. Samuels, who professes great horror at the idea of "her boys" committing murder and robbery, at the same time IOOKS upon them as heroes, and one cannot talk to her five minutes without becoming aware of tbe fact. It is a singular fact that whenever a crime is committed like the late train robbery, Mrs. Samuels always makes her appearance in Kansas City. An ex-official only Monday said that he was confident she would appear within thirty-six 'hours, andyesteiday she came She has an inordinate desire to hear and talk

ABOUT THE BOYS,

And yesterday, in conversation with several parties, would talk about nothing else. Sue declared to a

THE GLENDALE ROBBERY.

"Tucker Basham, who has been sent to the penitentiary, confessed that Jesse and Frank were both at Glendale, and said that Jesse wa& in charge of the party." "Yes Jim Ligget and old man Hays made him confess, I guess, and he said anything in order to get away. They told him if he would be a traitor he could be free, and then he was sent to the penitentiary but he lied when he said Jesse and Frank were with him." "Have.you read the newspaper accounts of the late outrage." "I have, and they are all wrong so tar as my boys are concerned." "The officers may catch them three or four posses are in pursuit." "But they wont catch the boys, for I think them dead, and they can't catch a ghost."

With this the old lady said she must go, and entering a street car at the corner of Fourth street and Main she rode to the Union depot and took a Hannibal train for home.

A

DENVER,July

A ROCK ON A RAILROAD

WHITEHALL,

•?_ SielT

,v"

July 21.—The purse of $400 Warfield, let Cinderella, 2nd Time 2:402^. .. .. ..H

AKBON,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Times

reporter

that neither Jesse nor Frank was con nected with the late robbery, as both were dead. "Where did Frank die?" 'I don't know, for sure, but I guess it WLS in Texas, of consumption, two or three years ago."

a

•'And George Shepherd killed Jesse 'at Short creek "Do you think Jesse ever let that oneeyed fellow get the best of him. A twoeyed man couldn't do it, and George Shepherd didn't kill Jesse, or I would have known it." "Do you know that Jesse is dead i'That is a leading militarv nuestion, and I refuse to answer it."

ABOUT ALLBN PALMER.

"It is also said that Allen Paimer was at Winston." "Yes, they said he was in the Glendale robbery, and Marshal Ligget sent all the way to Texas and brought him back to Kansas City, but they had to iet him go, as he never had anything to do with the matter."

Do you know where Palmer is now "I guess he is on his farm in Texas, where he has aright to be and business to look after." "Don't you know that railroad and express officials and detectives all believe that your sons were connected with the late robbery at Winston "They don't know anything about it. The detectives have hunted Jesse and Frank, and once they threw a shell into my house and killed my little boy Arthur and blew my arn) off. It is easy enough to say that the boys were here

and there in every robber^in the country,

but cannot be proved. While only a

little while ago it was said that Jesse

robbed a man near Nashville, Tennessee, and one of his companions, Ryan, has just befen brought back to Kansas City for being at Glendale. I will warrant that he wont say that Jesse helped rob a man in Tennessee."

INDUSTRIOUS HARVESTERS

That Carry Desolation in Their Track

For They Eat the

CHICAGO, July 21,—A pest that resemt bles the army worm and goes by that name, though substantial differences between the two are discernible, has made its appearance in the oat fields of Illinois. Fall wheat was seriously damaged by the severity of th* winter and spring wheat was retarded by the lateness of the season. Farmers have had to plow up their wheat fields to a large extent and sow them With other crops in order to get anything from the soil and now comes the army worm and devours the oats. Tl«e worm is chiefly found in the northern part of lie state. The rapidity with which it works is shown in the statement of one corres pondent that afield of 40 acres of oats was destroyed in 48 hours. The worms appear to be governed by considerations that are unfathomable for they will com pletely destroy one field of oats and leavanotber field separated only by a rail fence untouched. Unfortunately, however, the fields left untouched are not very numerous. In the fields tha are ravaged the worms discriminate carefutlv between the tender and succu* lent stocks and those that are comparaatively old and dry. The latter they avoid. Estimates of the loss cannot be made with any degree of accuracy as the worms are still at work and nobody knows what they may accomplish before they get through. It is impossible to tell exactly how much harm they have done in fields that they have visited, because as just stated, they did not destroy every stock and not till the crop is harvested will they kuow how much in the ravaged fields was too dfy to suit them: but it is believed that it cannot fall below a million bushels, and il the worms move faster than the oats ripen the loss will exceed that. Although oats are the favorite food the worms will not go hungry when they can find none of this grain. In default of oats they attack the young and juicy corn stocks.

Th® Evening Journvls Des Moines special says the army worm is making terrible havoc in the oats of Iowa. The harvesting of small grains^has begun in some places and the crops which have been gathered in will fall short of the actual seed planted in the spring.

Matters in New Mexioo.

DENVER, July 21.—The Las Vegas (N. M.) Gazette's Glorietia special this afternoon says: Frank McPherson shot and killed a Mexican named Romero and another unknown. Cause, a quarrel over a tie contract. The murderer escaped.

The Gazette's Silver City (N. M.) special says: Monday night L. Harvey, a cook at the hotel, kicked a Chinese dish washer. The latter complained to deputy marshall who immediately went to the hotel to arrest Harvey, who asked to see the papers. The marshall instantly ordered him to follow him and Harvey not com^. plying, was shot dead.

Pulp

and

*,v "V

New Minin§ Apparatus.,

21.—J.

W.

Simonton,

of New York was to-day elected president of the Colorado, Dry Placer Amalgamated Co., with a new board of directors of his selection. The company owns patents of

a

si mle machine greatly

needed in working placer mines where water is scarce or where the gold is so fine and light that it cannot be saved by the sluice process.

'i:

Causes a Fatal Disaster.

July 21.—The express

from New York over the Delaware and Hudson canal company's railroad struck a rock near Dresden and it ia said a portion of the train plunged into the lake. Engineer Charles Carswell was instantly killed and the fireman injured. Two passengers named A. T. Toss, Springfield Mass., and H. L. Gittleson, Alexandria, Ont., were cut by glass and bruised. The express, bgggage, and smoking cars left the track. The road is blocked seven

O., July 21—Jama E. Abbott,

chief engineer of the Continental By., died here last night. it® 'SFvtt U-M *wv**,irmaa, W

v.

s.

Paper Mill

S&LtC

"dm*

Golden

Grain as

They Gather

A

it

Forty-acre Field Reaped in Forty Eight Honrs by the Tiny Sicklers-

Burned.

LOCKHAVEN, PA., July 22.—The mills of the Pennsylvania Palp and Paper Company of this city burned this morning. Loss, $160,000: insurance, betfreen $60,000 and $70,000.

The mills, which covered an acre of

Sikon,ofwere

ound, owned by Armstrong & Philadelphia, who had $200,000 invested in them.

ST, LOUIS, July 23.—The Harrison wire works in tke southwestern part of the city were damaged by fire between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning to the extent of about $15,000 fully covered by insurance. Tho warks will proceed with little interruption.

•r~~ au't

Feeble and Sicklv Persons Beoover their vitality by pursuing a course of Hostetter's Btomaeh Bitters, the most popular invlgorant and alterative medicine In use. General debility, fever and agie. pyspepsia. constipation, rheumatism, and other maladies are completely removed by It. Ask those who hare used It what It has done for them.

For sale by all legists and Dealers

Sr,

..

And Your Wives

Flea*se

"•Jr*:

Suit the Times Also a large assortment of BABY

E.D.Harvey

319 and 321 Xii&itreet.

*sfr

FARMERS

and

It I)

Furniture Three times the stock of any house in the city. Finest stock at prices to

No. 12,504. State of Indiana, County of Vi-

f[amlett

o, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Louisa Co vs Uriah E. Hamlett In divorceBe it known that on the 25th day of June. 1881, It was ordered by the court that that the clerk notify by publication said Uriah E. Hamlett as non-resident defendant the pendency of this action against him Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year of IMi.

MERRILL ST. SMITH, Clerk Circuit Court.

DUBBHtEA ft DYSENTERY. The most astonishing cares of Dysentery and DiarrtMM, both among children and adults, are daily reported by the use of

Dixon's Blackberry Carminative. It appears to be a sovereign remedy. Sold by all dnggUU in the United States and

yiP.DATlliBOl 40ft|Fwpiltt(iHi OlnolaoatL

RACINE COLLEGE

A .COLLEGE AND GRAMMES SCHOOL.

THE BEST SCHOOL FOR BOYS

For terms, address DR. STEVENS PARKER, Warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis.

CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE.

Morgan Park (near Chicago). A boarding school for girls and young ladies. For catalogue address Q. THAYER, LL. D., Morgan Park, 111., or IT Madison street, Chicago.

N

NOTICE

or

-s 1 7-

I i- K-w J"! 7* .%*

ADMINISTRATOR'S POINTMHNT.

1*.

AP-

Notlce is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed .administrator of the estate of Charles M. Kclfsnlder, late of Vigo Connty, deceased. The estate is probity solvent.

B. V. MABSHALL, Administrator.

July 18th,1881.

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Sons and Daughters

Bead 171x13 2Totico!

When jrou get ready to buy a spring wagon* buggy or phaeton go direct to C. A. Power104 and 106 Main street, Terre Haute, where you will find a stock of the beat finished first, class work In Terre Haute at the lowest prices. I handle no shoddy vehloles of any kind You will be surprised at the prices I will name you

FOR CASS.

On first-class hand made work. Young men wantln buy and get the best value for your money. You wll my work.

104andlC6 Main street, Terre Haute.

_ies come and see me befcwe yon regret It if you buy before you see

Don't Fail to Examine Woods' Twine Binder

The Best and Only Successful Twin Binder on the Market

•f,:

Woods' tfire Bind

Woods' Self-Rake, Reapers and Enclose Gear Mowers, Buckeye Wire Binders, Tg»bl Rakes and Droppers.

The Celebrated Turnbull wagon, 'froy Spring Wagons, Baggies, Imperla flows, John Deer Sulky Breaking Plows Cultivators, Harrows and in facta full and complete stock of latest Improved and best farming)!mplements erer see'n In the city of Terre Haute, all of which are warranted in every respect by

Joseph Kent,

'*%,/•

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their July term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 8, Rose's addition, on the northwest corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, in the Second Ward, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison townnip, Vigo Co., Ind.

,,

O.KUHLHANV.

Outfit sent free, to those who wlshto

$5

furnish you everything. $10 a day and upwards is easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the business. Ladies

every day than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will find a i' Address

at once will find a short road to fortune H. HALLETT, A Co., Portland Maine.

WILLIAM CLIVT HEXRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON,

!H.t tfr

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Bolleri (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

*arRepairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in

Sera

rice as any establishment in the state. Grsolicited and punctually attended to.

HELP

Yourselves by making mon ®y when a golden chance Is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door

Those who always take advantage ot the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chances remain in poverty, we want many men, women, bo sand girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Wi furnish an expensive outfit and all that yoa need free. No one who engages fails to mak money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address SXINSON tfl Co., Portland, Maine.

4

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Terre Haute, Ind.

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