Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1897 — Page 2

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By thiB time the men were out of sight of land. The life-savers went after them, but the slush ice retarded the progress of the boat, and while it put well out into the bay, the men aboard of it could not sight the men on the ice. The floating ice stove a hole in the side of the frail craft when it was about ten miles out, and the rescuers had to put back. They had all they could do to keep the craft from sinking, and although they constantly balled it out it was half filled with Water when it gbt into the harbor, and the men were numb and almost frozen.

They were drenched to the skin and their clothes were frozen. It was dusk when they returned, and at that time the sea, which was increasing hourly was so high that all hope of saving the men on the ice was abandoned. An attempt was made to get' up another rescue party, but no one could be found willing to go, as the most hardy mariners deemed it -certain death to venture out last night. For a time it was hoped that the men could land at Green island, but even this slight hope was soon gone, as the wind had shifted and was blowing directly toward Death's Door, through which it is believed the dead bodies of the fishermen will pass if they have not: already found a grave in the lake.

It is reported that there are* a number of other men on the ice besides those whose names can be obtained, but this oan not be verified. The Swidish fishermen who escaped and their families are so excited and there is such general confusion that It is not easily known whether or not there are more than those enumerated who have perished.

The families of the men named have given up all hope of their rescue, for even ihould the ice hold together the weather is so cold that they would perish from the exposure.

Some of Tlieui Saved.

Nothing was heard of the lost fishermen "until this morning, and at least five are still supposed to be lost. Reports this morning are conflicting. A number of fishermen are known to have reached Green island and stayed there last night. Others are •aid to have landed on Chambers' island. A boat brought in several of the fishermen who were supposed to have been drowned, «arly this morning. Another boat was then beaded this way and it is thought that the light-house keeper on Green island is bringing other flsherinent liome.

Grave fears are felt for the safety of Theo. Johnson, of Sturgeon bay, formerly •ice president of the Monominee River Shingle Manufacturing Company. Mr. Johnion started from Monominee yesterday morning to skate to Sturgeon bay, and nothing has been heard of him since. Inquiries are being sent out ail along the ea3t shore, and it is hoped he reached Egg harbor. The sudden movement of the ice in the bay yesterday took out over $500,000 irorth of herring nets.

THE BUBONIC PLAGIJE.

Its Characteristics, its Origin,

--m thxs wJblidK OF "*.*¥! .V-

$1$, 18, $20 ihd $22 Suits and Overcoats

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A Number of Them Undoubtful jr Dro\tiiM —Some Who Were Saved—Efforts Made to Rescue Them.

Wis., Jan. 18.—A number of

men have undoubtedly perished as the result of the breaking up of the ice in Green Bay yesterday afternoon. They were at work on the ice at the time, and -were carried out into the lake. They were all Swedish and Norwegian fishermen, and were at work on the ice placing their nets. Shortly before 2 o'clock a gale sprung up, and ithout the least warning the ice loosened from the beach and began to drift swiftly out into the bay toward death's doir, where tae bay merges into the lake. Ihere was^ a large number of men at work on the ice at the time, and as soon as the immense field began to move they began to scamper to the shore. Some of them escaped, but the men who are missing, and who in all probability have drowned, were so far out that thfey could not get-to a place of safety. The ice was only about three inches thick, and as soon as it began to move it broke into small blocks. It moved rapidly, and it was not long before it was so far out the doomed men could hardly be distinguished. For a time they could be plainly seen jumping from one cake to another, making frantic endeavors to reach the edge of the field of ice presumably with the hope that a boat would be sent to them, and they would be rescued. yiujf to Save Them.

The fishermen on the shore ^ho escaped from the ice and others who were watching the men drift to their death were so panic-stricken that it was some time before they made any intelligent effort to effect a rescue of their companions. Then two boats were manned and an attempt was made to row out to the men, but the slush was so thick and the Bea began to roll so that it was impossible for the boats to be of any use. After a short struggle they put back, and a fishing smack with half a dozen sailors attempted to sail Avith the wind and overhaul the fleeting ice with its human freight.

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Means of Preventing- It.

Without entering into the discussion as to irhether or not* all epidemics style! "plague" in biblical and mediaeval literature were of the nature of the bubonic plague of recent times, there can be no doubr that since 1850 the name "plague" has been applied to a definite train of symptoms which are considered to constitute a specific disease, says the London Lancet. During different outbreaks some one symp

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One-Price Cash Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. 510-527

DRIFTED TO DEATH

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tom attains a fatal pre-eminence, but not to the exclusion of others, which might at any time assume the death lead and serve to baptize the disease as "bubonic," "hem orrhagic," "typholdal," pneumonic," and so forth.

The name "plague," however, is not one which helps us to place the complaint in its proper scientific niche in the category of disease. The word conveys the idea of an unusual disease, attacking many persons and attended by a high mortality, but that gives it no scientific value any more than the "wan yik" of the Chinese. Were I to attempt to classify plague I would place it among the specific fevers and particularize it under the name of "polyadenitis," and individualize it still further as "malignant polyadenitis." It may be objected that adenitis is not always present, that many plague-stricken patients die before the glands are even swollen, and that therefore the name is defective but it is needless to point out that in many diseases the most typical of symptoms are at times absent, and yet the cases can be classed with their kind. To justify the prefix "poly" to the word "adenitis" it is necessary to remember that although one gland alone may be clinically apparent, most, if not all, the lymphatic glands'are found to be enlarged at the post-mortem examinations. The most recent report in regard to the subject is interesting. "Thirty-three cases (22 per cent) were received without a proper bubo. In most of these cases multiple adenitis was found, the general size of the glands being that of a lentil. In the latter stages of the disease other bubos formed in different localities and complicatedk the case 90 per cent of the cases Bhowed swelling of the intestinal, bronchial and mediastinal glands in different stages."

The term "bubonic," so frequently applied to the disease, is not so appropriate as would at first sight appear. A bubo is essentially the swelling of a gland caused by the enerance of septic materials in the tract of lymphatics over which the gland presides. This cannot be said to obtain in plague, for the so-called bubu of plague can In no sense be regarded as a sympathetic swelling, but merely the outcome of a blood poison. If it is to be classed a bubo at all it must be distinctly understood to be an idiopathic bubo, a true "bubo d'emthee." One never speaks of the buboes of tertiary syphillis or of scrofulous buboes. The terms may be clinically correct, but they are not in common use they have, however, as much right to be called bubonic as the glandular enlargements in plague. With these considerations before us I would venture to name the disease "malignant polyadenitis," in the hope that attention may be drawn to the naming of the disease by more competent students than myself.

Plague or malignant polyadenitis we may define as an acute febrile disease of an intensely fatal nature, characterized by inflammation of the lympatliic glands, marked cerebral and vascular disturbances.

The cause of plague is the advent of a definite bacillus, and it is the life history of this bacillus which must in future occupy the attention of bacteriologists and clinical observers. The proximity of the bacillus is at the present day known only by its effects on human beings, and, it may be, on rats as well. What fosters- it appears to be bad sanitation: once established, time alone will stay its ravages so far as any given epidemic is concerned, but there seems every hope that improved sanitation will check its recurrences.

The prodromata of plague may be divided into the remote and the immediate, but I will consider them together. Time and again has it happened that before an outbreak of plague, during a period varying from a few months to several years, buboes with fever have been observed in a more or less epidemic form. In 1S77 the variety of plague which infected Astrakhan, pre» viously to the serious outbreaks that occurred in 1878 some 150 miles higher up the Volga, was classed as a "pestis minor." No one died from the disease per se, and but few people were confined to bed. Should such another outbreak take place in the neighborhood the diagnosis will be readily cleared up by on examination of the blood, the tissues and the execrations.

Kinross Boatman on Walter Scott. The late Mr. T. E. Pritt. in his book, "An Angler's Basket." tells that an ancient boatman in Kinross, whose acquaintance he made on Loch Leven many years ago, had been privileged in his young days to row Sir Walter Scott about the lake and round the Castle island during the time he was gathering material for "The Abbot." In reply to Mr. Pritt's question as to what Sir Walter was like, the boatman answered with unconscious truth and humor that he was a "varra inqueesitive auld gentleman."—New York Post.

That Catarrh Is a Local Affection Of the nasal passages is a fact established by physicians and this authority should carry more weight than assertions of incompetent parties that catarrhiis a blood affection. Ely's Gream Balm,a local remedy, is composed of harmless medicants and free of mercury or any injurious drug. It will cure catarrh. Applied directly to the inflamed membrane, it restores- it to its healthy condition.

Death of II. ff. Coffin berry,

Waterloo, Ind., Jan. 18.—N. H. Coffinberry. the Garrett banker and alleged embezzler. who has been twice arrested during the past week on grand jury indictments the past weekon grand jury indictments and who has been the central figure in the financial complications of this county, died early this morning of heart failure. There were five indictaaents against him, which caused his arrest last Saturday and late Saturday evening he was released on $7,000 bond.

ToCuraa Cold In One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY

A STORMY SESSION.

HOT DEBAfIS EXPKCT1D THIS MS* sioir or PARLIAMENT.

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Education and the Recently Demonstrated Flaaaola) JjsjpKice to Ireland

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(Copyright, lfST, Associated frreas.) -fofc London, Jan. 18.—The third: session bf the Fourteenth, parliament of the Victories era opens tomorrow by royal commission with the usual formality. The proposer at the address, in reply to the speech from the throne In the hotute of commons, will be Viscount Folks tone and the seconder will -be the Hon. Alfred Lyttellton. In the house of lordB the Marquis of Bath will move and' Lord Kenyon will second the address.

A stormy session is expected, in which the fortunes of the government are in doubt in spite of.the 150 conservative majority, upon^two questions at any rate—education and the recently demonstrated financial injustice to Ireland. On the votes to be taken upon these questions the followers of the government of the day are split and divided in every direction, so much so that the government's whips are anticipating their hardest sessions of recent years. The Irish question has not yet been raised In the commons in the present shape on the education the government is under Specific pledges. Of these and other questions that will be hotly debated the Associated Press has obtained some forecasts from those who will bear a part in the debates.

Sir ChaHes Dilke writes as follows "There never was a session when we had been so fully told in advance what was likely to be the programme. Immediately after the address debates I suppose we shall see the educational bill, probably very short and simple, which the governor is pledged to pass in the present financial year (before March 31st), and which will be something like the Monday clauses of the long bill of last year. Probably the money for the voluntary schools and the poor board school districts will be given to the education department to disburse, having regard to certain considerations. It will doubtless be met by Sir William Harcourt by an amendment objecting to the payment of increased' taxes to voluntary schools without popular control, but that amendment will no doubt be negatived by a majority of over 250, virtually the same majority which carried the second reading of last year's bill. The military works loan bill has also to be passed before March 31st, if the government pledges are to be kept, and the military manoeuvres bill must be passed early in the session. Before the 31st of March there is the first vote on the navy, which will give rise this year to important debates, and the flrfet vote in the army, which must lead to a prolonged debate if the government make any of the proposals which Lord Lansdowne has foreshadowed. Later in the session we shall doubtless see a workmen's insurance bill. A secondary education bill may be introduced, but I fear that the bill, for the alliendment followed by the consolidation of the factory acts, may unfortunately be postponed until 1898." 's' .i'i-

Sir Frank Lockwood, Q. C., member of Parliament for York, is in much closer touch with Sir William Harcourt than is Sir Charles Dilke. Sir Frank, in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press, said: "I expect the session to be a stirring one. So far as the relative number of political parties are concerned the situation is practically unaltered from the last session. I hope that the government Wiir at the very outset givo a frank and ftrtl' statement as to th§ precise position of thfe country in relation to the various foreign complications which have occurred—particularly with regard to the United States. "Another question which will occupy a good deal of time will be the injustice to Ireland, made evident by the recent inquiry into the financial relations of Great Britain and Ireland. The matter is serious. If the government takes up the question of local self government for Ireland in a broad and generous spirit, they have the opportunity of accomplishing much. I do not look for any question of registration or temperance reform to come up during the session."

The Marquis of Lome writes: "Government 'bills are government secrets. I think there would be little profit therefore in making useless prophecies."

Lord Osbourne, lord chancellor of Ii3^ land, and therefore a member of the government, is naturally informed and partly willing to tell. He says: "I have no secrets to tell but a shorter and simpler education bill that that of last year will be introducqd.which will bo directed largely to helping voluntary schools. There will be an employers' liability bill and an agricultural bill for Ireland. With respect to Irish taxation, talk had better be adjourned until parliament meets, when the subject will receive discussion worthy of its importance."

After education, Ireland will hold the first place. And considerable progress 5n her favor may be expected because on the question of unjust taxation the various sections of the Irish members will come to Westminster united—a unanimity of purpose that has not obtained for anything since the death of Parnell. Not all of the Irish members, however, are sanguine of success. There can, however, be no doubt of the serious way in which this matter is tq be taken up.

The Parnellite party early decided on the course they will adopt during the session. Mr. Patrick O'Brien, M. P.,. writes the Associated Press: "At a meeting of the Irish Independent Parliamentary party the following amendment to the address was agreed to: "Humbly to represent to your majesty that your majesty's Irish subjects regard the overtaxation of Ireland as established by the report of the commission appointed by your majesty to inquire into the financial arrangements between that country and Great Britain as a serious national grievance and that the time has come when such legislative action should be taken as will effectually meet the just claims of your majesty's said subjects on that subject."

It was also decided to move an amendment on the whole money question and to push in every possible way the land bill, education bill, evicted tenants' bill, tenants rights in towns bill, laborers' (Ireland) bill, manhood suffrage bill and the poor law franchise bill.

CHEVALIER CONTENCIN DEAD.

An Italian Who Was field In High Regsird —Other DenttiH. New York,, Jan. 18.—The Herald savp": Louis Contencin, chevalier of the crown of Italy, former president of the Italian chamber of coiftmer'ce in New York and formerly Italy's consul general to the two"SIcilys, Is' dead at his residence in this city. He had long been one of the mofet prominent Italians here and \^a| a man of mkrked ability, to whom Italjtt frequently paid honorable tribute. ..

Chevalier Coate^ittj.wiK born in.Venice, Italy, in 183-1. .•JisjUi' collegiate eduoaticSn he entered the settee of the Italian govertic ment and was sentio this country as chancellor. Ih 1854 hfe" was appointed consul general to the two Sicilys. While officiating in that capacity he saw the great future in the shipment of Italian products to this country, and after his term as consul general expired he returned to this country and established himself in. the Mediterranean green fruit business.- Chevalier Contencin alij«ss»»s£.-c -VD-*

resigned the presidency of the Italian chamber ©f commerce her* in February, 1893, 1ind it was supposed at the time that his action was due to the diplomatic difficulties which, he encountered in conne6t{on with the bringing of the statue of'Cblumbus to this country and the visit of the Italian warship Bausan.

Italy's unwillingness to participate in the 'World's Pair and Columj)l|n celebration here was overcome chiefly .by the Italian chamber of commerce. There had been a •feeling that the New Orleans ly&chings, 'ind the withdrawal, and subsequent return "bf Baron Fav^*j£te Italia^" "minister at •Washington, :$$ddpbuch to do with Italy's apparent reluct&rav. 9tron. Fava's management of matters coAlerning the transportation of the statue Jtad the visit of the Bausan were.*ot tQ^Ctontencin's liking. It became necessa!ry'fn titne for members of t^e Italian ichamt&r 4 go to Washington and confer with, the Italian minister, and it -vyas thought that the chevalier's unwillingness to meet Baron Fava led to his resignation. The chamber's idea of -it was that the United/States 'Should ask Italy to- be represented at the World's Fair and the Columbian celebration here, and Chevalier Contencin felt that, as it stood, Italy appeared as asking that the- tJiilted States consent to receive the statute as a gift and the man-of-war as a visitor.

The chevalier and the chamber of commerce were credited with actively assisting in settling the New Orleans lynching controversy in America, honorably to both Countries, and inducing Italy to take part in the World's Fair after that government had refused.

'iTHREE BANKS FAIL.

First National of Newport.

Newport, Ky., Jan. 18.—The failure of the First National Bank of Kentucky to open its doors this morning was a great surprise to the business men of the city. While a statement was given out by the officers that no one would lose anything, there were all sorts of rumors flying about. Fortunately the integrity of the officers is such tht no suggestion of wrong-doing has found credence.

The first evidence of weakness was the refusal of the officers to pay on Saturday afternoon $5,0D0 to the treasurer of. the Bellevue school board, which he had but recently deposited, and which he had been advised he ought to get tfut. This was not made public until today.

Cashier, T. B. Yousey has been with the bank since its organization in 1875. The capital stock ot thfe bank is $200,000. Its president is John Trapp vice president, Joseph Wright. President Trapp, who was elected last week in place of Dr. Henry Gunkel, who retired on account of advanced years, is a resident of Dayton, Ky., ahd Is one of the wealthiest men in the county.

A Savings Bunk Assigns.

"St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 18.—The Minnesota Savings Bank closed its doors this morning bkd filed a deed of assignment, naming William Bickel as assignee. An affidavit was filed stating that the assets would amount to about $250,000, while liabilities are in the neighborhood of $230,000. The officers of the bank deemed this step the best under the circumstances to protect the depositors. The recent flurry in banking affairs caused withdrawal of deposits to such an extent that, although the bank required the sixty day's notice, it was unable to raise enough ready money to meet the demands.

The Minnesota Savings Bank was incorporated in 1864 as the Union Savings Bank of Rochester, Mine., by Senator Daniels of Rochester, and his friends, and was operated in connection with the Union National Bank of that place. In 1889 the legislature passed a law by which such charters could be transferred to other places than were organized aiul under its provision the Union Savings Bank was purchased by Mr. W. F. Bickel and his associates and its name changed to the Minnesota Savings Bank and located here. The assignee, William Bickel, was the first president of the bank Rfter its removal to St. Paul. Though he has had no connecCion with the active management of the institution, he ifc familiar with its business and has the confidence of the depositors.

The affidavit for the bond of the assignee states that assets will figure about $250,000 and Mr. Bickel states the liabilities are about $230,000. The bank had on deposit $10,000 of the city of St. Paul and $2,600 of teh funds of Ramsey county. It has never ahd any state deposits, so there are no preferred creditors.

kfon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. 'If i\i want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full" of new life and vigor, take'No-Td-^kc, the wonder worker that makes weak men Strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from ybur own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.

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Phiwnix Carriage People Assign Cincinnati, Jan. 18.—T. J. McNamara. doing business as the Phoenix Carriage WorkB, assigned today to Robert Ramsey. The assets are $40,000, liabilities the same. Preferences were given to the Market National Bank, $3,500 T. J. McNamara, Sr., $3,600, and Carkenburg & Co., Milan, Ind. $1,700. The Eureka Carriage & Harness Co., under the same management, was also included in the'^tcsslgmbent. i- *, i-v Piuz ,J§

19,189t

Two of Them li} Kentucky and One

Louisville, Jan. 18.—National Bank Examiner Encott this morning closed the doors of the German National Bank of this city. J. M. McKnlght is the president of the concern. The capital stock is $251,500, with a surplus of $31,000. The bank is an old one, but for some time past has been regarded as unsafe.

The last statement issued by the Tank, December 17, 1896, made a very bad showing. The figures showed that the 25 per cent rule had been violated by about S.per cent. Under- the head of resources it was given out that the bank held $113,025.29 In securities, stocks, "etc." This was very unsatisfactory, as the "etq." was not considered definite enough, and since the statement was issued the withdrawals have been steady.

President McKnight of the bank for years has been prominently identified with the banking business, and is involved in a number of outside financial operations,

In a signed statement President. McKnight says that depositors will be_ paid in full, and that it is probable that the stockholders will reorganize the institution,

Examiner Encott, who took charge of the bank's affairs, made the f%llowing statement: "There has been no run on the bank, but in view of losses sustained through injudicious loans, shrinkage in values, compromises, etc., and a gradual loss of business, together with a lack of confidence in the management of the bank, .the controller believes it to be the best interests both of the depositors and the stockholders to close the bank and liquidate Its affairs through the receiver. This failure should not create distrust of any of the other banks in the city, as they are aii in good condition and strong in their cash reserves.. ,, "For some time the bank has been ^eak, •but there was nothing in its condition until lately that warranted me in closing it. I cannot yet state the assets or liabilities." 1

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188 PSIRSOXS

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Terre Iiaute, Ind., Jan. 18, 1897.

Professor Munyon: Dear Sir—Our sales on Munyon's Remedies have been wonderful and unprecedented and are steadily increasing. We have sold over $200.00 worth in the past two week6. Our customers speak very highly of them. Every day people, come into our store and tell of the wonderful cures of themselves or

Bome

of their friends.

Our sales are greater on these remedies than all other Homeopathic Remedies. Respectfully BAUR'S PHARMACY.

James E, Somes, Druggist, Says:

.Terre Haute, Ind.. Jan. 18, 1897.

Professor Munyon: Dear Sir—The sale on your remedies have proved a success in every way. The same parties calling for remedies and claiming they were giving satisfaction. The remedies adyertising themselves. Yours Respectfully, JAS. E. SOMES.

iisons Hall Pharmacy Says:

Terre Haute,"Ind., Jan. 18, 1S97.

Professor Munyon: Dear Sir—We are having ah eter increasing demand for youi Remedies. They out-

Sheridan was equally fiery, and, smarting Under the belief that he was unjustly treated, all the hotspur In his nature *as aroused. He insisted that Meade had created the trouble by countermanding his (Sheridan's), orders, and that it waB this act" which had resulted in mixing up his troops with the infantry, exposing one cavalry division to great danger, and rendering Ineffectual all his combinations regarding the movements of the cavalry corps. Sheridan declared with great warmth that he would not command the cavalry any longer under such conditions, and said if he could have matters his own way he would concentrate all the cavalry, move out in force against Stuart's command, and whip it. His language throughout was highly spiced and conspicuously italicised with expletives.'

General Meade came over to General Grant's tent immediately after, and related the Interview to him. The excitement of the one was In singular contrast with the calmness of the other. When Meade repeated the remarks made by Sheridan, that he could move out with his cavalry 1 U—~* t"

MUNYON'S WEEK.

Druggists' arid Office Reports for Seven, Days.

117 FZIRSONS ODXtXTD OP

08 PEIRftOKrS OUKED OP

IJL FEl£lSONS OURMD

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This Is a Terre

Haute

a Vial. ..

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This has been a busy week for druggists and Munyon's doctors. The druggists in all parts of the city declare that the sales of Munyon's Remedies are larger than all other Homoeopathic Remedies combined, and the cures are most surprising. People are only too glad to .report their recovery and to thank the druggists for recommending^ these wonderful little pellets. Below we publish what a few of the druggists say. The story is the same all over the country, nothing but praise fbr Munyon'sv Improved Homoeopathic Remedies.

Jacob Baiir's Phafmac Says:

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RHEUMATISM ""tsmwa

CATARRH

DYSPEPSIA

KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

28 PERSONS CURED OP

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NERVOUS DISEASES

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COLDS AND COUGHS

Persons Cured of Various Complaints, Such ad^ Female Troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Headache, Asthma and Other Ailments.

Tnstitution—Make Use of It Whenever You Havearl

Ache or Pain or Need the Advice of a Physician—Don't Feel Under An^ Obligation to Buy Medicine—You Will Not Be Expected or Allowed t« Pay One Penny For the Doctor's Services—You Can Get the Remedie* at Your Druggist'$.or Not at All—The Remedies are Mostly 25 Cents

sell all otlief similar Homeopathic Rems dies and the demand we have has been surprise and a steady source of revenue* Very respectfully,

MADISON'S OAK HALL PHARMACY^

Gulick & Co., Druggists, Says:

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...

-BLOOD DISEASES

Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 18, 1897.

Professor Munyon: Dear Sir—The sale for "Munyon's Reme« dies" seem to daily increase and is already quite satisfactory. Reports are uniformly favorable as to benefits received from then use. Very truly yours,

GULICK & CO.

Tbe public receive the best medical attention from the most skilled doctors, elthei at the office or at their homes without a penny to pay.

No fndne)* Is received for fei&inlitatirfb, no v, .-i money is received foradTice, no money is received for .medical attention* either at the office or at jronr homes.

A postal card will bring one of Munyon'i specialists to the bedside of any sufferer. The doctor will write you a prescription for the remedies von need, -which can b« obtained from any druggist, mostly foi 35 cents a vial, .sc

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THE DOORS ARE OPEN. ALL ARE WELCOME.

CAUTION.

The Public is warned against imltatori who are copying onr advertisements and attempting to mislead the people. The fre treatment, free physicians and free distrl* button of remedies was inaugurated bj Prof. Munyon five years ago. Prof. Munyos leads never follows.

The Doors Are Open. You Are Welcome. Office Hours, 9 O'clock A. M, to 8 O'clock P, M.

SHERIDAN AND MEADE.

A Quarrel Between Them That Led to the Crushing ot btuart. Sheridan had been sent for by Meade to come to his headquarters, and when he arrived, between 11 and 12 o'clock that morning, a very acrimonious dispute took place between the two generals, writes General Horace Porter .in the January Century. Meade was possessed of an excitable temper, which, under irritating circumstances, became almost ungovernable. He had worked himself into a towering passion regarding the delays encountered in the forward movement, and when Sheridan appeared was at him hammer and tongs, accusing him of biundeirs, and charging him with not making a proper disposition of his troops, and letting the cavalry block the advance of the 1' W infantry.

MUNYON'S OFFICE:

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

and whip Stuart, General Grant quietly ob« served: "Did Sheridan say that? Well, hi generally knows what he is talking about. Let him start right out and do it." By 1 o'clock Sheridan had received his orders in writing from Meade for the movement, Early the next morning he started upon hil famous raid to the vicinity of Richmond if rear of the enemy's army, and made goo« his word.

Concert Tonight.

At the Y.-M. C. A. Hall tonight the Joe IL Davis concert company will give an enter, tainment for the benefit of the piano fund. The programme follows:

PART I.

Instrumental trio—Selected Charles Biel, Ray Fortune and Harry uay, Song and chorus—"Only to See Her race

Again"

Joe H. Davis.

Recitation—"Tho Old Minstrel" Miss Jessie McAllister. Violin solo—-Auld Lang Syne" (with »a riatlons

Miss Nellie Davis.

Plantation song—"The Wedding on tm Hill"

Instrumental trio—Selected ........ Charles Biel, Ray Fortune and

B,am

Joe H. Davis. PART II.

Harry

c,ay.

Piano solo—Selected •, Miss Ora K. Donaldson. Recitation—"The Dime Supper"

Miss Jessie McAllister.

Violin solo—"Second Air Varie" Dancta, Miss Nellie Davis. Comic song—"The Cruelty to Anitnal Soclety"

Joe H. Davis.

Instrumental trio—Selected Charles Biel. Ray Fortune and Harry Cay. Accompanist Miss Ora F. Pona.dson

Kerry lt«»at nu««»*r.

London, Jan. 18.—A ferry boat laden wl:h workmen sank while crossing the Usk at Newport today and seven out of fifteen ^persons on board were drowned.

DIED.

TAYLOR—Mrs. R. A., Tl'e of ^. Tajlor a) 12:40 a. tn., at her residence, 668 Elm street. Notice of funeral will be given later.