Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1882 — Page 7

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DR. CLARK,

JGH BISON'S

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1 Ijirey Jtisctt^c*. i-

"\A(fnr. f:• inuuilisii

*jQ~

.' rop sijt

!!••••. iscasct

,\'t Debility, etc.

to liaai

J,000,000 Bottles

SOl.D S1ACE 1070.

7 S os a 1. S Imuliitra llic Plynllnp In 1»«* Hnllva, -n iinviTl« llx HlJii-cli unil KiiK.irufthc

I ului'ini' A «Ii-li'lvin In l*ty»illne i/. iiikI fioiii-lnif of tin* l'oo )'i tli« r.ix»'I(Vluilth" i, 11' ni' dlclIiv (liken iv :iii.cr «-nfin lii- Ci-iniv'ul»i ii,u j- v»:nteii. uinit lln* J.lvt-r.

Il k|n 1i|»i.li III-- Kill in-.vs. It Ki-cilaU» lilt' Ztmvti.. It CtiHilva 1 In* It tr.iIt I'lar-li.ni. it VunriiUi,«,.'mi iiijIIk-i.i nnd Invluoriilc*. 11 v«i ri-lc» tir 1 In* Oli! Jil "Oil imi muk«-x It D1HMIH |lll' JM.I-V of lUC fcilill llllll ilKtlltM't J.oullliy 't ncutmiir.i. 1 iiio hfivditurv taint, or ioi»on i' t,.1 oil. which smiuraU* tiorutii!)., lUyaiiuhui, sv-l t.l -eier of skin diconm-M nnl inti-rrial hunmr*.

I iit urn no Hpiritfi fiiiv'ry'jt in its liinnomcf 111", find 11:1 be taken by I.I10 moil, li-ilienttt i.'—, or Uv tho o'"il and foeble, «U/« oJy Iriiny rtquifd in attention tt iu(ion* nrtuhurSi, Carroll Co., ml.

I hiivo hhihI l)r. Clark .Johnson's Indian /ilood syrup for I.iver Complaint of Ions'. ^uniting, and am happy to Miy It hiiseflectcomplete cure I ianiki, Uk.i.i,. l,rbMinm.Bo' lit1I no.

IVtgutispori diss (.,'•» lint.

T'lln Is tocortlfy Llnil Dr. (Jlark Johnson 1 tli'lau JJlooJ yy rup. Inisiurefl inysolf ub1 nifil of my family

I'htlls ami Kever. 1

c«n 'riit.lifully r«(!Ouim«iHl your valuable meJnlno to all similurlj atnlctt'd. Wii.uam DONn.'-HON•

Fort VS'nyiu-, Allen Co., I mi.

A Urtiiul of Dr. Clark. JoluiMonV luilian j^looil syrup enrsd m* of Scrofula, when all other mi'dlolncs railed. I liaveaKo tound li valuable roni«dy for Kid any disease.

IlKNHV lvL.B NNri.LKK.

1 ih ftfll Ictcd .Willi heart disease for 10 Burs, and ofl^r uveryihlui wise failed, 1 vited Dr. Clark .Johnson'h In Man lilood Hyrup and 1L lia« proved inosil h. netlcial lo ne. Emily Viur— •vnenw wanted for the salo of the Indian Blood Hyrup In every town or i'llla^e, in which I have uo a-jout. ''uriJculars given on application

DP'IGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory 77 West 3rdst.<p></p>BAIL'S

N City

CORSETS

Evory Coraot iB warrantod satisfactory to its woaror In every way, or tho money will bo rotundod by tho porson from whom it was bought. Tho only Coraot pronouncod by our Jeiu^OVZS!«!f2i

tnlurluim to tho wearer. widftidorBttlby lafllw il Bie moct. oomfortaJile and perfect fitting Cornet erw *iade' PRICES, by Moll. Po«tn«e P«W I Health I*r«?«ervlnir,

ll.BO.

THUOAT,

i»!'l.jl 1'1'ESj .i KACIIE, ^lU^HACIIE,

Self-A«IJ«»tlimi JJ-M

Abdominal (extra Henry) 1I8.OO. Nurilifi •l.ofl lleslth I»rc«ervlii* (lino oontll)i».00. P»r««o« Skirt-Supporting, $1.50. r«r *nle

lcudln* Kotntl Ioalet« cverywh«*«

CHIC-VlO COKSKT CO., Chtoa«». HI.

SEK3

tiivrivnlled

i^\\0

ilKEt'M.VTISX, DIVHIHKHIA,

Bl'RNS,

SCALDS, BRUISES, PILBS, INSECT BIH* FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

tx rnw

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Ac.

f. v., i.l'ivnseTQX, Chlovro.—" I h»T«MWlTed jxnjumedt roi' fro-i uso ol

4!io

Extract."

tflAtYti r., uoc.'sslty lii my family." II. r.iTO*, D. 0., Brooklyn, V. T.-"Provm *•.». if to bo a n«c«Mlty In my lion*.'

Imitioa.—fOND'8 EXTRACT is boM only In with tbo name blown in tho glass. It ia tmsafe to uso other articles with our Uvi:tioi «, insist on having POND'8 EXTRACT. KvfU-«* nil iiaitationa and substitutes.

VM (JALITY UNIFORM. .^mocs, 50©., 61.OO, 91*75 .I*-,

re«poct»bloDruggist*.

P'Ol'Sred by POND'S EXTRACT OO^ FourtMntb Street, Now York.

LAME HOUSES.

Pronounced Incurable Cured Free of cost.

Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia.

-Spavins, Splints, Ringbones, Tnorough-pins, Sprung JC ,out blemish.

orough

Bunches,

Ins, SprungTCnees Reared wlthCare guaranteed. Send for

pamphlet, containing full information, to DR. GILES, 88 West Broadway, New VorK.

Use only for horses th« Liniment In Yellow wrappers. Trial slae 25 oents. Sold by al druggists,

BIRD'S EYE VIEW

Of the Salient Points in History

the Peek's

Especially Prepared for Additional Saturday Reader#,

fioni: .nfetl s.

Mr T. II. Ui.Mlc i* sick. Mrs. Traquair 19 i» Mays, Ills. Dick Surrell has gone to Dakota. M'8 J. E Sonu-8 wtuit east TuesUy. l'oflceni«n Uriali Gregu'8 has resigned. Iliram Riglef went to "Saratoga Monday.

Miss .Tussie :Cluster hag returned to CMciigo. Miss Nellie Q'B^ylc baa returned from the East. ...

Miss Cora S'dner is (jutte ill with ty. plioid frver Alex McOlaih and wife are visiting at Mcroiu, Ind.

Charley Pieroe returned from Lake Mi'.ls, Friday. Mr. Harry Ryce, of Chicago, was in town this week:

Mr«. Si!le}, of south Second street, died last. Tuesday. Gottlieb Prey has returned from his visit to Germany.

Mr. Albert Emev has returned home from Indianapolis Mrs Alexander Mann has gone to Virginia her health.

J. Koedel left last Sunday for Frenrh Lirk Springs .J. 'J'. Murphy is convalescent after a severe a* el 1 of sickness.

Th! Democratic state convention meets next. Wednesday week. llev. C. Henderson left Monday afternoon for Lafayette.

James Ellis, of Ellis' woolen mills, has returned iroin New York. Ben Blanchnrrl, the real estate man, will take a trip to Kansas.

George Grosjean takes charge of the .ockport «chools this fall Mr. and Mrs.: Charley Griflith have returned )vme from Canada. .1. Sparks, of north Seventh street, left for Colorado last Tuesday.

Mrs. Sappenfield has returned from Chicago after quite an absence. The new jail, it is now thought, will be completed by the 1st of August.

Solomon Neukom, of south Second slr ct, is ill with malarial lever. McKeen Bros have been doing some extensive repairing at their mill.

Michael Trater,of Clinton, will remove back to this plaice, his old home. ScvcntO'n car loads of wheat were received at the elevator Wednesday.

Prof. W. W Parsons will hold a normal institute at Newport, next month Ilarry Itusseli will do the brick work ou the new Polytechnic extension.

Mrs. John Prilis of north Twelfth street, iB very sick with lung fever. The corn crop is going to be better than has generally been understood.

Mr. A. W. Fleinley, of the 'National House, was in the city last Monday. Ed Reeves, formerly of the Van pattern fthops, is now located at Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. H. Kildow returned Wednesday from a two month's visit in Iowa. The Vaudalia is selling round trip tickets to Chatauqua, N. for $18.20.

MiasJenuie McQuilken has returned from a se.ven mouths' visit tft Virginia. The Vaudalia is now running between 2",S..JU sections of freight tiaius over the road.

Joseph Kunx has been appointed deputy constable ty Constable Frank Morrison.

Howard Hansel is in charge of Godeck's book store during Mr. G.'u ab sence.

Prof. N. Seiler and bride returned las' Monday and aie stopping at the National House.

Vaudalia Auditor W S. Roney is at Island Park, attending a Sunday school convention.

Prof. Zerkowaky's wife left Tuesday for Kansas City, where she will rejoin her husband.

Mr. George K. Trask, railroad editor of .he Indianapolis Journal, was in the city Monday.

Messrs. Uige, Watson, Shryer, O'Boyle et al., returned'Wednesday, from their Michigan lish.

A violently insane woman was brought up from the south Tuesday, and taken east to the asylum.

Di-puty Sheriff Woods ha? removed his residence front 125 Ohio jjtreet, to 1331 south Third street.

I. K. Clatfeiter bus recovered so far Ir' in his recent severe illness as to be able to be at his store.

S R. Baker, the little giant, has caught the biggest bass caught this season at Lake Mills, Wisconsin.

The city council met Thursday, in adjourned session, to hear the report of the board of equalization

Captain J. B. Hager arrived home Tuesday from Hot Springs, much improved in health by his visit.

Frank Hensley has taken out a permit to build a one story frame building on lot 56, Hite'ssub, cost $1,100.

Preparations are being made for the trial of Kendrick, the wife murderer, in the criminal court next Monday.

A party of twenty persoos came down from Perrysville Tuesday and attended the meeting of the Eastern Star Degree.

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

The Little Joker went south Wednea-

(i^a'mmatory dtiiSae." day. In the party were if rank Byers,

jajiks, itchentctftdy, r.—"A houMho- I jttCob Kolsem, Chauncey Twaddle, and others. Oscar Perkins has gone back to the clothing business, with Jake Miller.

Jacob Kolsem will also be with Mr. Miller shortly. Ai the sale Tuesday of the remainder of^the personal etTects of the late Mrs. L. Ryce a number of valuable articles were disposed of.

Messrs. Riley & Stineman have removed their ?igar store from 329J£ to 411 Ohio street, They manufacture the "R. and S.

Immense crowds attended services at the Baptist church last Sunday, to hear the farewell words of the pastor, Rev. Q.. R. Henderson.

Captain A. B. Fitch thinks the Terre Haute & Logansport extension li the Nickel Plate crossing, 88 miles, will be built very soon.

Mr. and Mrs. E Brewer, of east Poplar street, were called to Center Point, Ind. last Saturday by the serious sickness of Mrs. Brewers' brother.

It is likely that the Democratic state convention which meets in Indianapolis,

IIBIWffSUBii,

August 2, will be the largest that has iH.'i'Q held for many years. So'ihie£. wife nf John F. Short, died Tuesday, need 41 years. "The funeral took place Wednesday from the family residence on north Ninth street.

Thieves broke into the house of Mrs. Miry I. Wnlters|iotf Sixteenth and Chestnut blteeis, and made off with tiic silverware and a quan'ity j»f provisions.

A freight train on the C. & E. I. jumped the track at the

Mrs. Nancy Jo«b. relict of Wui. Joab, in the seventy first yfarof her age, died on the 17th of July lit Columbus, Ohio Her funeral took place here, Wednesday, Jully 19th.

Mrs Loueich Harsh, an old lady 80 years ol age, living with Mrs Joel Kester, on south Second street, died Saturday night, and her remains were sent to Spencer. Ind.

The Republican executive Committees for the Republican judicial convention will mett at Sullivan on Monday July 3lst, to nominate a candidate forjudge of this circuit.

Terre Haute Division Mo. 3, of P., Tuesday elected James Nichols Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander and Jos. H. Schcll, Sir Knight Guard, to till the vacancy caused by resignations.

Rev R. Henderson came here on the 1st day of April, 1873, and has been here a little over nine years. In that time he has bapti ec' 230 persons, has officiated at 405 weddings and 009 funerals.

The tire department, was summoned to First acd.Ohlo streets last Wednesday, where a tire was discovered in the rear of a tile shop a few doors east of the south corner. The damage was -light.

C. A. Power has turned from a business trip through southern Illinois. He says that the wheat crop, now harvested, is immense. He also reports the corn crop good throughout the entire section

The excursion to Mackinac, via Logansport division of the Vaudalia, and the Grand Rapids & Indiana, cau be made, round trip, for $22.50. There is no place nicer to visit in America.

Subscription papers are being circulated for the purpose of raising money to fix uj) the Suuday school room in the new German Methodist church now being built on the corner of Fifth and Mulberry.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, died at Spring, field, July 7, after a long illness. The remains were interred iu the crypt in the catacomb of Lincoln momrnent, just ad joining that containing the remains of the first martyred Piesident.

The McKeen cadets have been invl'ed to participate in the prize drill at the Toledo fair on September 0th and 7th. The prizes are as follows: Best drilled company, gold medal and $2,00(). Second best, $1,000. Third best, $500. Fourth best, $300. Fifth beat, $200.

THE UTAH COMMISSION.

What Judge Carlton Says About it.

Judge Carlton returned from Chicago yesterday, where he was attemliug a preliminary meeting oftheU'ah Commission. All the members were present. An organization was effected by electing Hon Alex. Ramsey, ot Minnesota, Chairman, on the motion of Judge Carlton. Col. Pettigruw was elected temporury Secretary. Judge Carlton was lavirably impressed with his associates on the commission as first class gentlemen, lie considers it fortunate for the commission and the county that Governor Ramsey is the Chairman. He is a man of great intelligence and very genial and liberal in his sentiments. He is a man ot large experience in public affairs, having been a member of Congress from Pennsylvania over thirty-five yeats ago: afterwards Governor of Minnesota Territory tiien Governor of the State then United States Senator, and Secretary of War under Mr, Hayes' administration,

The commission met at the Grand Pacific Hotel and from time to t:me lot three days ex-trained and discussed the Edmunds bill, and other acts ol Congress, and also the registration and election lawbofUtan. At the suggestion of the chairman, Judge Carlton was assigned the duly of modifying the registration and election code of Utah so as to conform to the provisions of the Edmunds bill aud to report the same to the commission on their arrival in Salt Lake City. 'fhe matter of clerkships to the commission was postponed until after consultation with the secretary of the territory, who, by the Edmunds bill, is the secretary of the commission. The commission will proceed lo Utah about the middle of August, unless otherwise directed by orders from Washington. The meeting of the commissioners was entirely harmonious and eacu contributed bis stock of information to the meeting, from which it appeared that they had been diligently studying the situation aud examining the laws with a view of solving, if possible, the difficult mormon problem."

Judge Carlton says ho does not propose lo remove his family to Utah, and he expects their first trip to Utah will occupy about three months' time. About the middle of November the members of the commission will likely return home and stay during the winter and spring. ».**•'

ELSEY MAL0NE.

nit.

_____

Arrest of the Accomplice of John Maione .1 in Illinois- \l,Jy -ft-' ,i- Wj

Deputy Sheriff Wood yesterday afternoon arrested Elsey Maione near Kansas, 111, on a charge of horse stealing. The prisoner's brother, John Maione, was arrested by W. E. Dwyer some time ago on a.similar charge and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. On the trial, John testified that his brother, Elsey, stole the horse in question. At that time the whereabouts of the latter were unknown. Deputy Woods lodged Maione in jail at Paris and will go to Spring. field to get a requisition.

Prospects of a Mob at Paris. Paris, Ills., Special.

f,\," w^v*vvHj fV

E- TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY' GAZETTE.

& St. L.

cross-

tiig ljii) Monday and Uirt*:*cws left the track, but no-serious damage was done! Rev. Dr Siott, of Franklin College, will fill the Baptist pulpit tor several weeks, untU-the vacancy caused by Mr. Henderson's removal can be provided for.

SHELLING SHANNON.

There is strong talk of lynching the man in jail here for committing a rape recently on Mrs. Tiffany, in the northeast part of the county, and attempted the rime on another. samg.^rime^onano

si A -i

A Big Bomb Primed That Will Burst at) Long,

.U ,'f. -tf- A

And Then Look Out, for Somebody is Certainly Going to Get Hurt,

And it Looks

.tf"

The omplaint.''

Appended are paragraphs of the complaint as prepared .by Judge MoNutt: Paragraph 2—And for lurther complaint herein plaintiff says taut on the day ot June 18al, tho commissioners of Vigo couflty had resolved to build a coui house and to that end had advertised lo architects tor plans aud specifications for buch builuing that pluiuliff was a respectable architect residing in the city of Terre Haute in said county, aud in pursuance of said advertisement became and Was a competitor for said buildiog and the employment of said board as the architect thereof, and as such filed his plans aud specifications therefor.

That oue George YV. Bunting was iu like mauner a competitor for such appointment and in like manner tiled plans aud specifications that on the —day of June 1881. such orders were made and entered as resulted in the appointment «»t said Bunting and this plaintiff as architects ot said proposed building that soon after the adoption and passage, by said board of commissioners, of said order appointing said Bunting and plaiuliff as architects, it came to the knowledge of plaintiff that said defendaut Shannon, who claimed and asserted falsely that he had a controlling influence over the members of said board, had demanded and received from said burning the »um of $2,500 as the consideration and price paid by said Bunting to said defendaut Shannon for his (said Sbanuon's) pretended aud asserted influence in procuring the adoption of said Bnntiug's plaus, and his (said Bunting's) appointment as sucn architect and it tuither happened and transpired that said Shannon demanded of said plaintiff the payment to him said Shannon, by him, said plaintiff of the turther sum of $2,500 as the price of his plaintiff's appointment as one of the said architects, tbat plaintiff, being satisfied of the utterly corrupt and infamous nature of said defendant's (Shannon's) demand, ret used to accede thereto and immediately disclosed and discovered said tacts to divers persons, whereupon a reporter und editor of the Terre Haute Express, a newspaper ot general circulation published iu said county, bad an interview with plaintiff, wherein the following coif--quy oucured, which was publisti'.u uu me 26th day of June, 1881, in said paper, to wit:

This refers to the interview in which the blackmailing of Bunting and attempted blackmail ot EppinghoiMen was divulged by the latter, all of which was published in the papers at the time and is well remembered by everybody.

That each and every statement contained in said interview and so published, as aforesaid, so far as such statement pur* ported to be made by plaintiff, was true ihat thereupon to-wit, on the day ot une, 1881, the defeudant Shannon, well knowing that said statement* were true, maliciously instituted, without any just ground or probable cause, a suit against ibis plaintiff in tbe Superior Court of Vigo county, Iudiaoa, for libel that thereafter the said plaintiff went to great expense to prepare his defense and was ready and anxious to meet said cause, and justify his conduct, doing and sayings in the premises, and when there was nothing to hinder a speedy and fair trial of said cause, the said defendant Shannon, to avoid a trial thereof, dismissed said aetion that having so dismissed said action he, said defendant Shannon, immediately thereafter, maliciously, wicsedly and without any probable cause whatsoever instituted, to-wit, on the——day of 1881, in the Vigo Circuit Court, against this plaintiff,on a claim for libel, a suit for libel that said plaintiff in order to prepare his proper and

,^,i- '7 v-• v:*r

uiT

if it Would be the

Obese Baadla of Ihiqnites That W^Uu in Shannon's Shfl^

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The itdlowiug is the mealier part of the complaint filed to-day by Mr. Eppinghousen's attorneys, in his suit against Patrick Shannon for malicious prosecution. The public is familiar with the history of the case to date—how Mr. Eppinghousen not only wouldn't be bled by Shannon's blackmailing scheme, but actuaily had the unkindness to give the thing away how Shannon sued him for $50,000 and didn't get it how he not only gave up his pursuit of the $50,000 but was actually glad to gut out of the case and retain his freedom, and how he stopped short on the prosecution of the suit when he found that there was more danger of being himself criminated than likelihood of getting a judgment against Mr. Eppinghousen. It will be remembered that it was certain troublesome interrogatories that brought Shannon up.«hort, so to speak, on his haunches, and caused ,,,i him to stop the prosecution" of his suit. All this is tresh in the mind of the public and needs no recount iug here. The light that will be thrown, upon thb matter by this suit, will show the public what it has long known existed but never yet saw laid bare in all its horrid ugliness, it is au open secret that Patrick Shauuou's vest enwraps more lottenuness than any other garment of like diuicns'ons (aud it is a large one outside uf the Republican Congressional Corruption Fund committee, run by oue Hubbell, of malodorous reputation,

just

defense, propounded to said defendant with his answer which he, plaintiff, promptly filed, certain interrogatories which said defendant was

ruled

and

re-

ETTE. *, -. ., .-r,

Paragraph 3 —And for further coraplaiat herein against said defendent said plaintiff says, That on the day of June, 1881,the board of commissioueis of Vigo county, Indiana, had resolved ot record to build a court house in said city of Terre Haute.. Indiana, lor the use of said county, and had advertised to architects for plans and specifications to be submitted tor said proposed building. That plaintiff wbb a reputable architect and a resident of said city, county and Stale, and in pursuance ot said advertisement, became, and was a competitor for tbe contract of furnishing plans and specifications tor and superintending said building, and as such competing architect he filed his plans and specifications. That one, George W Bunting, of Indianapolis, Iudiana, became and was in like manner a comletitor, and as such also filed plans and specifications. That on the day ot June, ,1881, the said Board of Com missionere of Vigo county made and entered of record an order appointing said George W. Bunting and this plaintiff as architects for said proposed building. That immediately after tue adoption and passage of said order appointing said Bunting and this plaintiff as such architects,the said Bunting informed.this plaint iff, the said defendaut, Shannon, had de*. manded of him, said Bunting, and that he, said Bunting had paid to said Shanou the sum of $2,500. That shortly thereafter the said Shannon demanded of this plaintiff, that he, plaintiff, should pay to him, said Shannon, a like -sum of $2,500,as the price which he demanded tor his pretended influence with said board of commissioners in procuring his (said plaintiff s) appointment as aforesaid. That thereupon this plaintiff believing that said defendant was acting corruptly and wickedly in the said premises, and believing, as he now alleges the fact to be, that s»,ld Shannon had extorted from said Bunting said sum of $2,500—aud th*t if he (plaintiff) proceeded to act under said appointment he would be involved in trouble if not disgracc by reason of said Shannon's infamous and corrupt schemes, he disclosed to divers persons the information so derived from said Bunting, as well as the information of the fact that said Shannon was attempting to extort money from him (plaintiff) as the price of his (defendant's) pretended influence in procuring his (plaintiff appointment.

That, immediately thereafter, and upou learning said facts, said board of commissioners rescinded tbe order,appointing plaintiff and said Buuting as such arch uects. That thereafter a reporter and editor of the Terre Haute Express, a newspaper published in said city and county, sought an interview with plaintiff, wheiein the following colloquy occurred and was on the next day, to wit: on the 26th day of June, 1881, printed and published in said newspaper to wit:— (Then followed the article as appeared in the Express.)

That thereupon, to-wit: on the day of Juue, 1881. the said defendant Shannon instituted and procured and cause*! to be instituted in the name of George W. Bunting, an action for malicious libel against this plaintiff for said publication, which action was so instituted aud caused and procured to be instituted by suiti defendent, in the Superior Court of Vigo County, Indiana, for the sum of $50,000 damages, alleged to have been done to and suffered by the said Bunting, and plaintiff alleges that said suit was so instituted in the name of said George W. Buuting, by the said defendant, Patrick Shannon, maliciously and without any probable cause: that he did it and caused it to be done, well knowing that tbe matters and things uttered and contained in the said interview ot which the libel and action were predicated of and concerning the statements of said Bunting were true. And plaintiff alleges that he was put to great expense in preparing for his detense in said cause, to wit, to $2,OoO expense. That plaintiff was ready to try said cause and when the same was about to come on for hearing, said defendaut caused said action to be dismissed and the same was dismissed, discontinued and abandoned and judgment in favor of this plaintiff was rendered therein, for costs, upon said dismissal. And plaintiff, alleges, that immediately upon dismissing and abandoning said cause in said Superior Court, tbe defendant, Shannon, for the purpose of harrassing and annoying the plaintiff, to wit: On the —day of 1881— instituted and caused to be instituted iu tue name of the said George W. Bunting against Ibis plaintiff, in the Vigo Circuit Court, upon the same pretended cause of action, another action, tor $50,000 tor alleged libel, for the alleged publication of said interview. And plaintiff alleges that the said action last aforesaid, wis instituted in manner aforesaid, by the defendant Shannon, wickedly, maliciously and without any probable cause, or any cause. And plaintiff alleges that so soon as by law he could, he filed his answer in justification, accompanied by certain interrogatories, which the said Bunting was ruled and required to answer under oath and which ii the same had b-*en truly and truthfully answered by said Bunting would have at once settled the merits of said cause in favor of plaintiff^ that said defendant took said interrogatories and with the malicious intent to defeat the ends of truth and justice, and with the malicious intent to carry on successfully, at the expense of tiuth, the said cause against this plaintiff wickedly, designedly aud knowingly, procured, induced, persuaded and suborned the said Bunting to answer the said interrogatories falsely that in defending said action, so wickedly waged against bim by

••:,

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quired lo answer under oath. And plain- said defendant, this plaintiff was com--tiff alleges that said defendant, in order pelled to, and did, expend $5,000 in money to sustain his wanton and malicious and time and was greatly harrassed and! cause against this plaintiff, committed: annoyed that when said cause was about wilful and deliberate perjury in answer-! to come t-n for tiial, and a day had been ing said interrogatories that by reason'fixed for trial thereof, to-wit: on the 18thl of said wanton, groundless, malicious and day of March, 1882, said defendant, Shan-^ wicked action, and by reason of said de- jnon, dismissed* ffhd catted to be diafeadant perjured and false answer to said misaed tl* said cause, and the same was interrogations, plaintiff was compelled to) dismissed and abandoned, and judgment and did go to great expense, to-wit, in the was rendered in this plainlitl's behalf^ sum of $3,000, to prepare his said cause therein. $ tor trial that thereupon and after dafn- That by reason of all said premisesR tiff had prepared his said defense ana \yas "the plaintiff has been damaged in the ready to meet the said infamous, falsfc knd1 sum of $50,000: malicious action ot defendant, said defendant dismissed and abandoned his saul cause aga nst aintid and judgment was rend red for plaintiff herein against defendant herein in said cause that by reason of said malicious and wantou prosecutions so without probable cause, waged by said defendant, plaintiff has been danmged in tbe sum of $50,000, for which, with other reliet, he prays judgment.

Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment on the several paragraphs of this complaint forthc8um of One Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Dollars, and'all other proper relief.

Buff. Pierce& Mono an, and C. F. & J. McNutt.

SVif* it

Attorneys for Plaintiff*

The case is set for hearing by plaintiff for Monday, the 44th day of August,pros. We understand that Mr. Eppmghousepta counsel are going iq press the case for trial, and there will be music all along the line and from several bands.

THE LINE OF BEAUTY.

Nowhere is the line of beauty ao conspicuous as iu the outlines of the human figure, and upon nothing does comeliness of face and figure so much depend as the very prosaio question of fat. As everybody knows, starchy food, suoh ad bread, rice and potatoes, are the great fat producers, but they must be first converted in to a in on and when the digestion is fau?iyalos3* of fiesh is the result. In such cases the Liebig Extract of Malt will be found of' the greatest value. The whole tendency of its action is to stimulate the digeetion of fat producing foods, and tho experience of thousands shows that it is a genin re to re It a is no ii ited by any means to case* of emaciation: for those who enjoy excellent health, butare thin and lank of figure, can overcome this defect by the steady use of the Ex-^. tract in the prescribed 'doses. The rounded loveliness of the female form,' not less than the robust appearance of the athlete, attest its efficiency. ''Laugh and

A young lady asked an editor fhow to prevent a moustache comtngon tbe up« per lip." His reply was:ifl#*Jtat Oniony sis."

A FOOLISH MISTAKE.

Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy uf merit with quack medioines. Wc speak from experience when we say. that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that *. is claimed for it. Wc have used it ourselves with the happiest results for Rheumatism and wiicu wdru out by overwork. See ad v.—[Times.

The Madrid Gazette- anounces that the birth of a direct heir to the Spanish throne is hoped ior at the begiuing of December.

Mrs. Kate Aikins, a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., writes:

uRich

.-1

and grow fat" is an old adage, but 9 mud surer way of accomplishing that object is to take the Liebig Malt Extract. tt li -"i

food and'"

high living, nigh parties, fashionable'., dressing and the general frivolity of high lile, had been affecting nly health quite seriously. 1 commenced using Brown's' Iron Bitters, and now I am as lively as a..,-„ young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, and its strengthening effects are lasting."

The French savants who attempted toirt 1 feast off lion's heart concluded that thef courage of the noble beast arises lrom hia cardiac imperviousness.

i(V

H0RSF0RD'S*ACID PHOSPHATE AaaUratn Tonic. DR. E. W. ROBERTSON, Cleveland, O., says: "From my experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc. etc.

One hundred acres of potatoes brotfght a Sumner County, Tenn., farmer $10,000«V He has planted a second crop.

ANSWER^ HIS-

Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liv-Y er Complaints that is curable, tbat Hops*: Bitters has not or cannot cure? Asks!* your neighbors if they can. is

Seventy gold mines are being worked? in tbe State of.Georgia.

USELESS FRIGHT.

To wornr about any Liver, Kidney

It Is the concurrent testimony of the

«Bi5i

Urinary Trouble, especially BrightV Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bittors never fails of a cure where a cure is possible. We know this.

A dispatch from Paris says tbat Mr.

Morton, the American Minister, has goneton a vacation of several weeks.

pub

lic and tne medical profession, that Howtetter'sStomach Bitters Is a medicine which achieves results speedily felt, thorough Mid: benign. Besides rectifying liver disorders,s it invigorates the feeble, conquers kidneyand bladder complaints, and hastens the# convalescence of those recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover It 1s the grand specific for fever and ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen«* erally.