Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1881 — Page 7
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M3S. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
OF LYNN, MASS.
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA £. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
ThePojitiveCare
Tor all Female Complaints.
•hta preparation, a* lta iuun« itgrnlfiM, eoiutots ot Vegetable properties that are iuurnleta to the mott del£&te Invalid. Upon one trial the merit* of thla Com rxroad wlU be recofffllied, oa relief li lmmedUte end When IU ueeU continued, in ninety-nine c&ae* in a liun. tred, apermancntcurciaeffected^uithoueande will t«elfy. On account of ita prove* merits, It Is to-day recommended and prescribed by the best physiciana in the country.
It will rare entirely the worst form ef falling of the nterus, LeacorrhcKa, Irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and 'Ueeratlon, flooding, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of life. It will dinoire and expel tumori from the ntemsin an early stage of development. The /endency to cancerous humors there Is checked very ipeedily by IU «se
ID
fact it has proved to be the (rreatMrt and best remedy that haa ever been discovered. permeate* every portion of the system, and gives .lew lifeandvigor. It renlovcs falntnees.flatulency, destroys al*. craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness
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the stomach It eures Bloating, Headaches, Kervooa Prostration, Qeneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi ^estion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, velgh* and backache, is always permanently eared by its use. It wlllat all times, and undcroll circumston3ee, act In harmony with the law that 'governs the emale system.
For Kidney Comulaints of either sex this oompound unsurpassed.
..ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Man*, .'l ice $1.00. k. bottles for $5.00. 8*ot by mail in the torrn of pills, also In the form of Losenges, on receipt mice, $1.00, per box, for either. ILrs. FINKHAH Ireely answers all letter* of Inquiry. Bend for pamahlnt. Address ae above
Mention thl» paper.
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THE ONLY MEDICINE
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TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
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Why b»r *urh dltlrru from Comtipatloanil Dlw KTDNKT-WORT will cure you. Try itatonceand be satisfied. Vour druggist lias It, l'rlci? $1.00.
tW It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, In Cirtln cans one package of which makes six ESTquarts of medicine. tSTAlso In Liquid Form, ?ery Concentrated tyfor the convenience of tUiwo who cannot tyreadily prepare it.
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It arts
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With U. S. Military Dept. A thorough-going wide-awake school for boys, combining study, military drill, and recreation in due proportion. Catalogue with chart of College requisitions, sent on application. OTIS BISBEE, A M, Principal.
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BEN J. F. MILLS, A. M., Principal.
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE
Morgan Pa»k (near Chicago). A boarding school for girls and youngladies. For catalogue addressG. THAYER,LL. 13., Morgan Park, III., or "7 AT ad son street, Chicago.
Glendale Female College.
Twenty-Eighth collegiate year begins Sep 13th. with ..est facilities In all departments Music under Madame C. Rive and others For catalogues, etc address as heretotars Rev'd Potter, D, Glendale, Ohio
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C. MCTTTRDY A CO. CincinnOhla*
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$2,500.
Facta Concerning Bunting'* Deposit in Si. .iunor/ Bank
Which he is now Unable to get out of That Institution
What Was it Deposited for, Anyway?
Wn have endeavored tn the conduct of THE GAZETTE to deal fairly with every question affecting the public interest. To this end we have sought to lay before its readers the fn'tn that all might judge of the justice of the deductions or comments which we might make on such tacts. Since the scantial concerning the proposed court house arose it will be remembered thnt this paper has made slight obfcervations upon it. We'have forborne because hitherto facts justifying any reliable conclusion have been wanting. Within the last few days, hovever, facts and events have transpired which are so significant that we deem it our duty to lay them in detail before our readers. This we shall do as briefly as possible.
As already published in these columns a suit wa3 instituted in the Superior court of Marion unty, by Fletcher and Churchman vs. George W- Bunting, an architect, and one Francis L. Farm an, a contractor and builder and Patrick Shannon, of this city. A copv of the (complaint i* that case is befme us, attached to which is a certificate or rather ticket of deposit as follows: [Deposited in Shannon's Banking House by George W- Bunting, Teire Haute April 22nd 1881. Bills $3,500,00, checks. "Duplicate," enclosed. G. W. Bunting."
This ticket of deposit it appears wai assigned by Bunting to Farmer and Bunting also drew an ordering draft against Shannon's Bank in favor of 7arman. Farman thereupon eadorsed the ticket and draft to Fletcher and Churchman, bankers, who, on the 10th of August, sent the same for collection through McKeen & Co.'s Bank, bv which it was on the 11 inst., presented at Shannon's Bank for payment and payment refused, and the draft was thereupon protested, 8. B. Davis, Esq. certifying the protest. It was then returned to Indianapolis and sued on by the holders, as already mentioned "The first paragraph of the complaint is as follow*: [Stoughton A. Fletcher and Francis M. Churchman complain of George W. Bunting. Francis L. Farman nnd Patrick Shannon, and state that on 'iu' first day of January, 1881, and ever sii ce the defendant, Patrick Shannon was and has been a banker, doing general banking business under the name and style of "Shannon's Banking House," in the city of Terre Haute, County of Vigo, and State of Indiana and said defendant, Patrick ShannoD, under the name and style of "Shannon's Banking House," kept a bank of discount and deposit at the said banking house in the said city of Terre Haute, and received deposits from the people, to be paid out on checks of depositors when presented and on the 22nd day of April, 1881, the defendant, George W. Bunting deposited in said Shannon's banking house the sum of $2,500. And said defendant, Patrick Shannon, received said deposit of $2,500 into the said bank and in consideration that said Bunting would and did make the said deposit, said Shannon then and there agreed to accept and pay out the same on checks or drafts of the said George Buntinjr to the [holder of said checks or drafts when presented.
Plaintiffs further state that on the 10th day of August, 1881, said George W. Buntinc, in pursuance of the said agreement, drew a check for $2,500 on said Shannon's banking house, for a valuable consideration, in favor of one Francis Farman, and delivered the same to said Farman, and said Farman accepted said check or draft upon the faith of said agreement, and on the same day said Farmail endorsed said check or draft to these plaintiffs for a valuable consideration, and the said plaintiffs accepted the said check or draft upon the faith of said agreement.
A copy of said check or draft and the endorsement thereon are herewith filed, as part hereof.
Plaintiffs state that on the 11th day of August, 1881, and in banking hours, they caused said check or draft to be presented to said "Shannon's Banking House," and the same was then accepted and payment thereof demanded, and said Shannon refused to pay said check or draft, and the same was then an A there protested far non-payment, and the drawer, said Bunting, and the endorser, said Francis L. Farman, were, on the same day, duly notified of the presentation of said check or draft to said Shannon's bank f«r payment, and of its protest and non-payment.
Plaintiffs further state that when said check or draft was drawn and presented to said Shannon's bank said Banting had on deposit in caid Shannon's bank the sum of |2,500 subject to the payment of said check or draft and still has.
Plaintiff's are the owners and holders thereof and the same is duo and wholly unpaid.
Therefore pi aintiff demands udgment and &c. These facts are such as might occur and do occur every day and are usually barren of any other significance than that somebody is unable to meet his paper. But in this case, these facts are bristling all over with significance and every bristle is a pointer. These pointers we shall follow to a degree at least.
Mr. Bunting was, as is generally known ope ot the competing architects, aad the architect in whose behalf, Mr. Shannon was enlisted with a zeal that was to say the least remarkable. He and those who are known to reflect in a large measure his opinions ceased not ia season and out of season to commend and urge the excellence of his pians. Mr. Shannon's bank was the stopping place during business hours of Mr. Bunting. The motto for many days with those advocates of Bunting's plans was "Bunting or nothing." Thus matters stood, and it may be remembered that this advocacy of this man's plans began before the day for opening and inspecting plans cam eon. Finally, after a heated contest in thejpri-
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In view of these facts the explanation in the Journal is not calculated to satisfy the public mind. Besides, if this money was deposited as an earnest of the tact that he could give a bond (which at that time had not been requested) why was the matter kept a profound secret? If it was to satisfy the minds of people that he could give bond, then why keep it a secret from the public. If it was to satisfy the Commissioners that they would be safe in appointing him, why keep it a secret from them? We have.intervieved one of the Commissioners and hfejinformed us that no information touching any such deposit was brought to the knowledge of the Board. Will the exDlanation then contained in the Journal do A, jjViWe should say not.
CLEVELAND, August 25.—A large number of representative oil refiners outside the Standard Company have been in secret session here yesterday and to-day The refiners present were from Buffalo Pittsburg, Parkereburg and other places and all the independent refiners of this section were represented. The proceedings were kept very close and nothing was learned of the object or what had been done. Supposably a combination is being formed in opposition the Standard. I
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 24.—Andy Mershon was fined $25 and costs to-day by the Mayor for matilatine a cow belonging to J. R. Foster, at a aance, a few evenings ago. They had some trouble, and Mershon sought revenge by abbreviating the caudal appendage of Foster's bovine.
Cincinnati Jtnguirer. There seems to be amoral in this slfort tail. Cows should not a^end dances.
WASHINGTOK,
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
vate meetings or tue iioara ana me ad visory Board, no conclusionbeingreached all the plans were rejected, within week after that time a new scheme was fallen upon —that of appointing Bunting and Eppinehaasen jointly as architects. This the Board, as we believe in the utmost good faith unanimously did. even Mr. Wilson who had held out before yielding and voting for it. In a few days the charge was made by Mr. Eppinghousen tbat he had been informed by Bunting that the sum of $2,500 had been paid by him to Shannon, and that he (Bunting) demanded of him the payment of money. Other statements were made by Mr. E.. which being published, Shannon and Bunting, as the public have been already advised, each sued Eppinghousen for the sum of $50,000 for libel.
Remember the sum mentioned was twenty-five hundred dollars. The suit brought at Indianapolis is for twenty-five hundred dollars. Now what is the explanation of this suit and of the deposit of this sum of money with Shannon? This explanation we have only as the same is given in an article in' the Indianapolis Journal, based upon iniormation derived from Bunting. That article so far as the same relates to this poioist as follows: [The matter continued in this state for several weeks, meanwhile other architects began to mix in, and it is said that Mr. Hodgson, of this city, claimed that Mr. Bunting could not give sufficient security. Mr. Bunting states that he deposited with Mr. Shannon $2,500, taking a certificate of deposit thereior, as an earnest that be could give the necessary security.]
It will be seen that Bunting says in that explanation, ia effect that he put this money in Shannon's bank as an earnest that be could give bond and that he was led to do it because Hodgson, one of the competing architects, had said while the competition was going forward that Bunting could not give bond. The memory of Mr. Bunting is apparently very defective. Mark these tacts. The time of deposit bears date of April 22nd,'81. The advertisement for filing plans and the time fixed for opening them was the 17th of May, about twenty-eight days after the money was deposited. No requirements were made in the published notiee to architects for a bond. It appears that Mr. Hodgson did not come to Terre Haute until on the morning of the 17th, and that he could not therefore have said anything here about it. We publish the statement of Mr. Hodgson upon this subject as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28, 1881.
My attention has been called to a statement in the Indianapol'-' Journal of this morning, wherein it Is by way of explanation of the suit brought by Fletch er & Churchman against Bunting, Farman and Shannon, and by way of explanation of the deposit by Bunting in Shanons Bank of $2,500, that the reason that Bunting made said deposit, was that I had said and given out during the competition of architects at Terre Haute, that if Bunting should receive the appointment as architect of the Court House he could not give a bond. That, therefore, as an earnest of his ability to give such bond he made the deposit of $2,500 with Shannon. This statement I pronounce as unqualifiedly false. I never at any time or place said any thing in relation to Bun ting's ability or nonability to give bond
I did not know and did not learn that any bond was to be required of the successful architect, as such re quirement is unusual. As proof further of the utter untruth of the statement, let it be remembered, that Bunting's certificate of deposit bears date cf April, 22, more tliau 25days before the date fixed lor filing plans by competiug architects, and more than 25 days before I went to Terre Haute as a competitor, for I did not go to Terre Haate until the morning upon which the plans were to be opened aDd inspected, which was, as I remember, the 17th day of May. So it will be seen that the statement, by whomsoever inspired, is not only not true but is characterized as false and groundless by these indubita ble facts. I. HODGSON.]
Aug. 25.-—Since the hour
of the regular observation this morning a very high southeast swell has been reported all along the North Carolina coast. At Hatteras the signal service observer states that the sea has risen to an enormou heipht, since sunrise this morning and is now breaking over the bar ana running across the beach. At 10 A. M. the wind had a velocity ot over 28 miles, northwest Heavy cumnlo-stratus clouds can be seen above the horizon from East to South. Cautionary signals have been ordered displayed all along the North Carolina coast, from Cape Henry to Smithville, in anticipation of a hurrioane probably moving to the northwestwsrd.
MONTREAL, Aug.25.—A. J. Whitten, head of the weights and measures department of thiB city, has become a heavy defaulter and absconded to the states. V'K' IWif
•:v
*i %?rk
KfaaniZ
$20
Mbm nlhMtttj ar 4 MhHili, aM fcf UMIi W»or1pUon,wb—w«u6u»i ihom 1
S, M. Stimson, who is associated in the case with JOB. E. McDonald and Butler of Indianapol s, this afternoon filedja suit of the Pbconix Life Insurance Co. against Mary M. Jewett and others in foreclusure. There is a total ot $7,000 involved. I
Last night as theC. & E. I. train passed through Danville, 111., a fire was raging on Hazel street, near the center of towa. Four frame buildings and a livery stable were burned, ana in the latter one span of mules. The loss was $10,000.
WILLKESBAKRB, August 25.—The saw mill of Davis, McMurtrie & Co., at Bridgeport, and the lumber in the yards burned last night. Loss, $30,000.
& True Cause of Regret.
It makes the heart of every philanthropist sad to see so many worthless, patent medicines, puft'ed and advertised for the cure of chronic diseases. Usually the remedy is some vile cathartic compound or alcoholic preparation, combined with buchu, turpentine or other severe diuretic that affords the invalid only temporary relief, but which has no lasting effect, ana in truth eventually brings on a complication of diseases arising from a state of worn out and exhausted digestive and urinary organs that nothing but death can relieve. Invalids should trust more to nature for their recovery. A gentle medicinal tonic that stimulates enfeebled digestion, and strengthens every part of the system by its soothing and refreshing effect on both mind and body, is nature's truest and best assistant. Such a remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters, a medicinc surpassing the sale of all other remedies whenever its merits become known, for it acts in such pertect harmony with the laws of life or health, that all pulmonary, urinary and digestive tioubles are prevented and permanently cured by its timely use. Physicians and ministers especially endorse and recommend it highly when once they arc persuaded to examine its composition and effect. Be sure your druggists sell you Brown's Iron "Bitters, take nothing of a different name. It contains no alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth.—[A Journal on Health.
ETitoiT, Aug. 20.—Peter C. Smith, agent of the Michigan Central railroad nt Chester, this state, has been taken to Lagrange, Indiana, on a requisition, charged with rape. He is a married man and occupied a good social position.
i'
UnticM Buiilnf aiaillMtta
•JMIJ CUIIMM wflfc wktek 11 MM ti LO«H»«Wl wBjii'l «iilH 1 iMdag Ttmrciiisrpioit IXTOMTMDtaammtadDiwom
Drowned. ,,
DBTROIT -Aug. 26.—Two brothers named Collren living in Elk township, Samillac oounty, fell overboard from a steamer in the St. Clair river and were drowned—intoxicated.
Summer Complaint. Dont forget that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is^he champion of all remedies for Cholic in infants, teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the Stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. For sale by all Druggists.
Price 85, 50, $1,00 per bottle. Mr Somes Druggist cor. twelth and Main. Terre Haute, says: I sell more of Brunkers Balsam than of all other similar remidiescombined,and have sold it five years.
It given entire satisfaction.
PHiLADBLPHiA.Aug. 26.—Muller's brew ery, burned this morning. Loss, $60,000 insured. During the fire a huge piece of cotnice fell and knocked several fireman off the ladder, badly injurisc them.
Reject the Offer,
by a dealer ot any article claimed to possess properties identical witn or similar t# teeth savine SOZODONT. Only purchase the real Simon Pure, which defies both imitation and competition. Nothing can vie with it in efficacy, as a donor of dental health and beauty, notwithstanding any representation to the centrary. It causes the teeth to gleam like burnished ivory, contains no hurtful ingredient, and has a most grateful flavor and smell.
NKWYOKK. Aug. 26.—The charge of embezzlement against Stuart, Secretary of the Brooklyn Board of Education, has been dismissed.
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