Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1884 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.24 MB)

Back to issue view

.f-t-•fef.fi: jt? •f

if*

•??V& •. iMsf

W**'

i-v"

W*M&

c*W' t.

W. C. BALL CQMPAHT.

Interact at tk» PostojfU* at Terr* BamU,Ind. el 8*oond-aLas» mail matter. /, •_

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily 16 cents per week 65 cent? per month 17.80 per year. Weekly $1M a yew. 75 eenta for 6 months or 50 cents for 4 months. Now is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, South Side.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28,1884

Thb Yellowstone river is on the boom

iut

V-Jtf

Ipj|

in the mountains ot Montana. Late next summer the water from that region yrill be pouring by 8t. Louis.

p} A Cincinnati preacher has "excited if "comment by reoommending in a sermon that Judge Lynch preside at toe trial conviction and execution of the coloied men suspected of having killed a family of people in order to make modey by fhe sale of their bocies to a medical college.

Dudley is said to show a decided disinclination to be forced into the Republican »nomination for governor ot Indian* this year. In view ot the fact that Stephen

W. Doraey has retired from politics and will positively not throw any crisp trfo dollar bills into the canvass this year, the hesitancy of Mr. Dudley in offering himself up as sheep for the slaughter refleets considerable credit on his discre tion. a.M

Conobbssuan John 8. Wisb, one of Mahone's satellites, was before Sherman's Danville investigating committee yesterday. He uses the negro for purposes of liis own political advancement but feels himself immeasurably his tuperior socially. This teeling found-vent in his statement that 'Hhe colored members ot the legislature came to his house to consult him, but they always came to his kitchen."

The "Great Eastern," whose huge bulk made her the leviathan ot the ocean has steadily degenerated from her high estate. Intended for a passenger steamer the was found unfited for that Afterwards ia her capacious hold was coiled the first Atlantic cable. Since then «he hss led a capricious sort of existence earning an uncertain living as man of all work, doing odd jobs on the ocean. At last the government has purchased the big ship tor a coal hulk at Gibralter, a sort of vivandier for Britain's squadron.

As published in the dispatches in yesterday'^ Gazbttk a woman has been granted a license as captain ol a Mifeissippi river steamboat. The avenues of employment now open to women seem to include pretty much everything. Afid the best part of it ii that they are sue ceeding in all their undertakings as well as their most sanguine friends could expect Lazy men holding all sorts of good positions must mind their "Pa" and" Q's" or some enterprising and intel ligeot woman will be crowding them out and ddbvn to a lower level in life's work.

Quoth the Louisville Courier-Journal Wink' the Cincinnati Commercial Ga zelte is raving about alleged Southern outrages on the negroes, a crime is committed at its very door which, in deliberate diabolism, exceeds any ever charged to the maddest Kuklux. A few nights ago a cool contract was made by which sai aged colored man, his wife and his granddaughter were killed in tbe suburbs of Cincinnati, their cabin burned and their bodies sold to tbe Ohio Medical College of that city. This is a sale oi negroes rather more horrible than the old slave trade. There* have be-jn crimes against the blacks in the South, but it remains lor the thrifty Noith to bargain for the murder and the delivery ot the bodies of neeropq fnr th# sake of a few dollars whicu iuty will bring at the dis so in a

The New York Herald well says: •The course ot this smjatorial commit tee, which has gone out at the public cost to make a pretended inquiry at a great dis-

\.T tance from the scene of an alleged eltc1'j? tion trouble, is one of the most transparj**\ ent and unworthy electioneering tricks ol which even the Republican party in its decadence has been guilty. It is not pleasant to think that this pitiful electioneering job was "pat up" by men like

Senators Sherman, Edmunds and Hoar. That scandalous and shameless

r8gret

to see so em-

.' inent a senator as Mr. Hoar condescend to join, may be cunningly and unscrupu- \$ l°ugly 'Med

nexl

,g£

summer and fall to &tir

up the prejudices and alarm the ignorant fears of northern voters, but it can-

not gain oyer southern voters to tbe Republican ranks. How could it do this? Let a committee of senators sit at public expense in a luxurious hotel in New York to make a pretended inquiry into an-election riot in central Pennsylvania, aud is it not certain that the party which authon£ed and countenanced such an abuse would lose votes and incur dislike in th fctates*

A majority and a minority repoft will

nuitee on poetoffices and poatroads in the matter of excluding trom the mails newspapers containin* lottery advertisements. Of the viciousiiess of lotteries every one is aware, but as, the minority of the committee holds, there are very grave reasons for discouraging a system of espionage over the mails. After a while, perhaps, Congress will undertake to empower postmasteis to forbid the use of the mails to papers unless the editorial opinions square with those of the local magnates who preside over thepostoflices in the various towns of the country. Having taught the government the use of the postal notes perhaps the American Express Company could undertake to enlarge the sphere of i»s activity and develope a postal system. There is no especial reason why the government should monopolize the business of carrying small parcels containing printed or written matter. Al| that it does in this direction could be done by the American Express Company and an army of office holders could be disbpodid. This thing may come about, too, it the government undertakes to claim the right to open and read the matter it is paid for carrying.

PERSONAL.

John McClintock, a prominent farmer ot Parke county, was in the city to-day. Charles Ernest, of Fairbanks, Sullivan county, is in the city to-day. He came up on the Belle of Fountain.

Mrs. A. Doan ot this city wishes to rent or sell her place on the Frairieton road. It is suitable for garden.

Miss Maggie Thompson, ot Rockville, who has been visiting Miss Virginia Thompson, returns home to-morrow.

Mis James 8. Whitlock, of Prairieton township, celebrated her forty-sixth birthday Anniversary Monday evening.

Mr Bement, ofT rre Haute, put in a day in out burj this week, and was down on his lartu. [Ferrell Republican Bea con.

Levi Hooping&rner, whose home is at the Narrows, in Sullivan county, came up this morning on the Belle of Foun tain.

Mrs. Jeseph Berny, who has been visiting Meeds and relatives for the past week, returned to -day to her home at Marshall.

Albert"Sherman and wife, living south of ths city, were the recipients of a surprise from a number of their friends Saturday night.

W. P. Ijams at his farm in Honey Creek To unship has just finished baling some 300 tons of hay which be shipped to Indianapolis.

Miss Mame Huston has returned to Terre Haute after a short vlsitwith Miss Grace Hustcn, this city [Paris Hepublican Beacon.

Jdo. Elliott and wile who have been the guests of H. W. Ferrgll, departed for their home in Terre iduute last week. [Fetrill item.

Admiral Fairbanks and Rear Admiral Deming have decided to make extensive improvements on their pleasure boat, D. W. Voorhees.

Miss Florence Barbour, who has b.en visiting her sistet, Mrs. Smith, nee Miss Emma Barbour, tor several months past at Dayton, Ohio, has turned home.

J. R. Duncan and family are moving to-day into Mr. T. B. Johns' former home ou south Sixth street Sixth street will gladly weloome them as neighbors.

Luster Shew, a farmer in Fayette Township, had a flue milch cow killed bv lightning during the blizzard on the 19th. Lightning in February is in the nature of a novelty.

Mrs. George Brokaw is expected home next week from Battle Creek, Miehigan, where she has been for several months with her sister. Miss Fannie Craft Miss Fannie is no better.

Frank Armstrong returned yesterday from a three weeks trip through the south aB far down as New Orleans, and reports things looking flourishing all through the southern country.«

John Hughes, alette Haute policeman, lia3 moved out on Mr. Bement's (arm, Utely occupied by C. H. Guptill and will fry his cakes here tor awhile. —rFerrell Republican-B«acon.

Thomas Butler, Ben Edington, John Funk houser and Alex Bodine, all well known ci'jze-is living near St. Mary's,are contemplating moving west this tall. There removal will be a serious loss to the neighborhood which they leave*

Henry Eldridge, of Prairielotls town ship, whose child died a few days ago, wad compelled, on account of the break in the levee, which occurred last spring to boat the remains of nis Child hearty three miles tojind a resting-place Cor it

Clint Miller* wnom «1 riioei fever body here remembers as one ot be active young business men of a ioW years ago and who was quite a general layorite, is now with Piatt & Co., merchants, at Kansas City Mo. His many friends here in Terre Haute would be glad to see him here a train.

FAIRBAUKS ITEMS.

Our"-worthy mail carrier, Mr. Griffith, failed til* put in an appearance Friday and Saturday.

Mr. E. Ltaton is teaching a good school at ttiis place, lie teaches only the fourth and fifth grades and has tbirty-five names enrolled.

James Tborn is quite sick #itlrthe measles. Henry Pound has been sick the past week.

Mrs. Perry Pound is on the sick lis Miss Jennie Page, who has been visit ing friends in this vicinity, returned to her home in Merom last week.

Fairbanks Literary Society meets every Thursday night. Question for di3 mission next Thursday nigbt. "Aesolved tbat male children should receive better educatiou than female."

T. H. Holmes went to Terre Hante Saturday.• ... ev. Tom.

Telephone Fortune.

Mr. Bell, the originator of the telephone enterprise of that name, formerly a teacher of languages in Boston, now lives in Washington with a fortune est! mated at $5,000,000. Mr.' Blake, the in ventor ot the "transmitter," is worth $4,000,000. Mr. Vail, the general man agrr of the company, formerly a poor telegraph operator, has an elegant Boston residence and $1,000,000. Mr. Forbes, I who furnished the money to put the in-

(venttna

be submitted to the Senate by the com-'$5,000,000 to $6,000,000.

in use is said to be worth from

52s TEBRK BAOTEI

POLITICS IN SUGAR CREEK.

Political Paragraphs Frsm Regsliij| publicans Opposed ts ttaRtil On Saturday tbe 23d. there was a nur* rying to and fro. The Republican® of Susar Creek were^bolding a mass meet* ing in the Postmaster's back room, A large crowd was gathered, consisting of eight or nine men. beaded by «x-fru»tee Casto, who had hUns**H elected oounty committeeman. N*w,what the rest of us Republicans want to knew is by wbat authority be constitutes himself Sugar Creek towusbip. I "for one think it's about time be stops making an ass of hiiuseir. We have been downed often enough by sucb actions be ougbt to be paraljzed politically. P. Brwin tbe cbronie kicker and secretary of tbeS'igar Crees Republican committee will now go with Casto to buv oalves. He will And tbey have roue up a little, and tbat ain't all. If chairman Harris can't control any more votes for calf-dealer Casto than he did for himself his name will He Dennis. If tbat gallant warrior, Fred B. who is now waving tbe bloody shirt in Sugar Creek to get a pension for bis grandfather for tbe war ot 1812, would only walk up to.tbe polls and put in bis vote without greasing be would be more likely to get it. The P. M. Is in tbe nine hole. He don't want Casto for trustee, but as bis man is not in tbe held be will have to take his medicine if it paralyses him. Sucii is politics, "selah." Shep Hoops is to be pitied, and sutely it any man sbould pray aloud "Oh Lord deliver me from my friends," be is the m*n. Last Saturday when tbe ualf-dealer was marshaling bis hosts, Shep was conspicious for bis absenoe. But did he ebcape Not much. They loaded him down with nonors. 1 noticed his back was bowed after tbe load was put on it was not tbe weight but the odor.

Rkpdblioak.

An Outrageous Article. ..

To the Editor of the Oakkttb: Your issue of the 21 inst. eoatained an article headed "An Outrageous Performance" and signed D. P., that has aroused the indignation of this entire community Thie performance alluded to was tue se ries ot leotures on health, strength, etc., delivered at the U. B. church at this place some two weeks ago. The article is an insult to every lady and gentleman who attended these lectures. It is an insult tp our excellent board of trustees who are men of sterling integrity and Christian characters. It is also a direct insult to Dr. A. 8. Roesel, who is a gentleman and a scholar. No*w, Mr. Editor, the Dr's. lectures were largely atteaded, sod that too, by the best men and worn en who reside In this plsce. All will oia with me assaying. tbat there was nothing immcral Or unchaste about them. The lofty sentiment and moral character of the course of lectures were such as will receive tne indorsement of any man or woman who desires to see society elevated' and refined. If D. P. attended these lectures, he either entirely ignored the truth or hps aot intellectual culture enough to appreciate or comprehend a scientific discourse upon subjects calculated tp better the condition of every man and woman who hears them. He displays his weaknesl In doubting the character of the ladies who attended the female lecture. This was a private lecture for the Isdies, and hh seeks to cast reflections upon them by "asking did they never see a naked man?" Shame upon you D. P. We pity the woman who has to live with a man %ith no higher aspirations than you poesess. You say you have the Word of God. It it teaches you to attsck tbe character ot good and irue women in such an article you wrote and spread it brosdesst, we would prefer going to hell with your opposite, than Heaven with your Kindt The motive must govern the moral quality of an act, and we think your motive was bad, and if you wish to attack tbe U. church or its trustees, do not forsfcke *11 truth, but spare virtue and purity pnd give all? an opportunity to do good.

AOhkistiak.

S00N0VER ITEMS.

Mrs. Hunter, who fell and broke her thigh, is slowly recovering. James Welch will start for the Wabash in a few days, where jae will trap and fish,

On last Saturdav night after eburch some boys staved and played eards until a late hour, and then were not satisfied to leave until they filled the blackboard with writing, -attiring tbe Christians, who meet there to serve God, and making fun of their clothes and at tbe same time perhaps theyMlAd not.nave the second shirt to tbeir backs. And yet they did not feel like they bad done enough, and Sabbath,night ibey persuaded a dog to egg the Alio later and some of the members. We say-a dog, for we are satisfied that a man wiwtd not do so.

We would say to thjr people of Shady Grove, keep your sheep up for there are vicious dogs running atlarge.

Isaac All will mov§ to Prairieton in a abort time. Willie Stewart andfather-inlaw moved last week to Riley, township, where they will swell the Democratic number by two votes.

G. W. Thomas will aoon be done gathering corn. Mr. Alex. Miller will sell all of his property at public auction, on tjje 15th ff Marctar.ftfid/strSrt for '',ab6bjfc the tirst of A%rilir -We loose- a-gbtrtPbitiSep, ••Brick.-

NORTHWEST LINTON.

Dr. Rattlehead, was not mistaken about Mr. Williams being a candidate for Justice. He bad been misinformed, but be is glad to learn that Thomas is a candidate for trustee. He will do all he can to helpyou get there Thomas.

Charley Heck out his foot very bad the other day. Aunt Bebecca Montgomery is visiting her son in-law, D. B. flayworth.

The probabilities are that James B. Walker will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace. James makes a good Justice. He has had the office one term.

For road supervisor for District No. 2, D. B. yen will have to get around or Steve will lay yon in the shade.

G. H. Blooksom will move in his new bouse soon,,and he .wilt add' another. Democrat to our township.

William- Cbanilef went te^e^itgld tbe other night, he didn't waTjt'tb talc his over coat in and hunglt on the fence and the hogs got it down and tore it ttp. Will, hang your„cOat higher next time. ^2

Dr«

Rattlehbau.

TfiE Jokor crew will start out cn a cruise for tucks as soon as the river ^reaches the proper stage. They will go 'south.

weekly GAZBTTIB.

THINGS POLITICAL.

Splendid Attendance at the I)emoeratie Club Meeting Saturday Night.

An £••& Hundred lew Members Admittod to Membership-

Eepablican Ward Meetings to Elect Delegates to the Towfiship Convention.

Tresa MmtAavIt Dally.

The regular meeting of the Young Men's Democratic club was held Saturday night at the hall on the corner of Third and Ohio street. The crowd in attendance was only limited by the capacity of the hall and was a gratifyingly large and enthusiastic political gatheiing. President Edwin O'JJoyle occupied the chair.

The secretary read the minutes ot the previous meeting and they were approved.

The reoeption of near members then took plaee, an even hundred applications for membership being received and the applicants admitted to membership after signing the constitution and by-laws of the club. ,'

Ou the suggestion of the chair a fin. ance committee was appointed, the following members comprising the committee: G. A. Schaal, John F. Regan, Louis D. Leveque, James P. Foley and W. E. Dwyer.

tbe

A voluntary contribution from members was taken up. The roll pall ot standing committees wss called. The secretary was ordered to notiiy the members of the committee not in attendance of their appointment and if they could not serve to name some one in tbeir place who could.

After the transaction of other routine business, the chair introduced Mr. Saml. K. Hamiil, who bad been invited at the last meeting of the club to address the members. Mr. Hamiil spoke at some length and his remarks were frequently applauded. At tbe conclusion he was tendered a vote of thanks.

Short speeches were made by Messrs. B. F. Havens, A. Z. Foster, Andrew Grimes, Crawford Fairbanks, Jobn F. Brinkman, A. B. ttewhinney and Tbos. Donhami

President O'Boyle urged the members to bring as many of tbeir friends to the next meeting as possible, and if they could not come to bring their names.

The meeting then adjourned to meet two weeks hence, on Saturday night, March 8th. The large meetings held by the Young Men's club since its orgsnization this year is sn indication that the Democracy of this city are wide awake and ready for duty. Tbe Young Men's Democratic club will be a power for good in tbe coming campaign.

Republlcss Ward Meetings. The RepuUicau ward primaries toelec delegates to the township oonventidn were held Saturday night. The proceed ingB, in brief, are as follows:

J1B8T WAKO.

Plaoe of meeting—Atkins' earpenter shop. Chairman—H, D. Scott. Secretary—Geo E. Pupta. County Committeeman—IT. Filbeck.' Towaablp.committeeman—H, C. Pngh. Delegates—M. M. Uiall, Harry Buasell, L. 9. Briags, T. M. Vance and Frank Russell.

Mr. Filbeck states that he will not serve as eoonty commltteman. SHOOKD WARD.

Place of meeting—Mitchell's carpenter shop. Cnatrman—L. A. Burnett,

Secretary—W, K. Arnold. Ocunty eoi unty committeeman—J. D. Karly. Township committeeman—John A. Bryan. Ddsgatea—M, O. Wood, C. L. Feltus, J. E. Voorhees, W. H. Dunoan and Jos. Carhart,

Colonel J. B. Maynard, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, has gone to New Orleans to attend the Mardi Oras festivities. Although the Colonel is now in his 97th year, he is still able to distinguish between a ruffled petticoat and a pink domino when tbe wind is southerly.— [Chicago Newt.

J. H. Seay, architect, has drawn plans for a cut-stone front two-story brick store room for Mr. Joseph Fries, to be located on the corner oi Thirteenth and Chestnut Mr. Seay, who is one of tbe formidable candidates for superintendent of the Vigo county court honse, is not a stair builder only as those uuacqaainted with him may suppose, but is both an architect and builder and iollowed the business before he devoted so much of his time to the difficult work of stair designing and building. He built Odd Fellow's Hall at Vincennes and a number of structures in Kentucky before he came here.

BRIEFS FR ItVir *Uf

«r mpotETOWM yiCiKir*.

w. p. aciiNXR, pan

anh

I Received too Late for Last Week.] Ohl the rain, mud and music, a bras band in our town, headquarters at the school house and an organ in the Odd Fellows ball. Well! Well! What next?

Allen Shoemaker and wite have again taken up separate abodes, i"'/*^ This winter has been aa unusual good season for wives and husbands to become thoroughly acquainted, as the inclement weather has had a tendency to keep the men housed.

Hen fruit is quite plentiful in our berg at tbe present writing. The mail carrier failing to reach our town on St.Valentine's day, cut no figure with Simon Goben, as he was lucky enough to. get .his valentine in due time* all the s'aftie. ..

There is a movement on foot to start a G. A. B. post at this point. The schools cloee this week.

Minnie Weeks teacher of Distriot No. 4..treated her pupils to candy and kisses fast Saturday. ^.Frances and Pearley Shattuck, are troth eonvalescing from their recent and severe illness.

Mrs. Sallie Llston is still confined to her bed. J. Gibbs, tbe faith doctor, has her case in charge now.

J. B. Watsun accidently cut his foot lftst week* Willie Shoemaker is improving in health, and waa able to visit our town Saturday.

Dr. Thompson's new patient is better.

Were Carried offYesfcerday

And considered by all the BltfGEST BARGAINS ever offered at our Silk Counter.

THE PRICES.

37 l-2c 40c 42 1-2 45c 50c 52 l-2c 50c 58c 80c

Notice!

The superior styles and excellent quality of these silks, specially imported by us, make them at the prices we offer them, the most desirable and fashionable Silk Dress for the money.

Our customers from a distance should send in their orders at once.

There is ne.saloon in our town and tbe druggist do not sell anything that will intoxicate without a special order from a doctor and then only for medicine purposes.

Will Hunt and bis mother moved Monday, to a house on J. B. Watson's place, Harry Brown is trying to buy hogs in this vicinity.

National Wire &

BRBODr Qgcc A Work*.

__ KiJfUfiOfUMH Of

Overholser, the seven day Adventisl preacher, preached a very able sermon on Saturday, at the school House.

Joy Reed can tell you the time of day now be treated himself to anew watch last week. So bis girl informs me.

Joe Harper proclaims htmself exgaged. To many leap-year proposals interferes with his business.

Do, please send that tanny fat girl a valentine. Test send two if one won't do.

Marion Fabriek is able to be out again. Owing to tbe disagreeableness or the weather and the muddy condition of the roads. Adra Car and the Misses. Hangers from Illinois, are net having the amount of enjoyment visiting they would have if the weather waa good.

Uncle Gussie Elliott has a cancer wart coming on the right temple, which causes him some uneasiness.

Aunt Sue, we were exceedingly glad to hear from you and would be much obliged if you would induce Diogenes (as we see he is at home in Loekport now), to contribute a few lines occaslonaly, aa we are always glad to here from old friends.

When Saul' comes to the front again we will expect to here about the business of Loekport.

Tbe cider sale by Krits. tbe Battle Kowe grocery keeper has a demoralizing effect, he it intoxicates those who indulge in it.

Grandjuryman, please take a note of those who carry revolveie and gamble on the Sabbath.

AUMTSHBBB.

Riley Itsrniv^

The schools four township will near* ly all close the coming week. Professor Johnson's school will close on the 89th. The Prof, is a success ss an instructor.

Wilton Sandford's school in district No 9 olosed on Saturday the 23d. A bounteous repast was spread by the patrons and a glorious old fourth of July was had.

Warren Sanford's term at Loekport will expire on Tuesday, March the 4tb. A. A. Gordon has returned from quite an extended tour through the eastern per* a

The Republican party held their mass convention in this township on Saturday. thej2Srd, Dr. Littlejohn was selected ss committeeman from this township, some twenty of the faithful were present They also organized a young men's Republican clnbwitb Wm? Clark as president and failing to find any one in their party that could or would act as secretary they elected Fred Asperger, a Democrat, to that position, which honor Fred very fitly declined

Solon Nichodonnes hss been recuperating for a few days on the reservoir prairie and along the banks of Eel river. We would not wonder if he took a vacation every once in a while since his love has preceded him to that classic land.

President Smith, of the projected Indianapolis, Eel & Western R. R., is a brother ot Dr. Wm. Smith of this township.

The train on the T. H. & 8. E., due hfcte at 9:30

M. from the east, in charge

of Conductor Johnson, narrowly escaped a serious wreck about one mile east of Loekport on Saturday. It seems that a lot ol long piling was loaded on two flat cars and in going around the curve one of the trucks gave way and both flats lumped the track. Both flats were badly demolished and the train delayed tbreu hours. The piling was unloaded snd the engine hajiled, pulted* draggpd sunt sluL the disabled flats onto the side track at Loekport, then returned aad got the balance of the train and.went on their.wsy without further trouble.

Alpheus Morris, a respected citizen of Greencastle, Iml., was in our town on

r.<p></p>Iron

«in

H. MIHCKLBB, Sao*t.<p></p>Co

Oor. MfcSOoifSa MKK,

SMImI OKI Sn»sa« MaMiHUI^Aa

Friday and Saturday on business. He is

years old and is well preserved tor a of his age. He rode on horseback from here to Ceiiterville on Friday and back on Saturday.

Mr. Strouse, of Rockville, lnd., wss in

He pai£ a fair'figure ancf bought several. It you want to know who Wm. Ferguson's successor is, ask Ellis J. who it was that bought the meat at wholesale pri~ea.-

Frem the last paragraph in the report of the teacher in distnet No. 8 you would? think he thought a great deal of his puTrils and patrons. The patrons feel highly flattered at the compliments he paid them and are advising the trustee to employ him by the year to teach the graded school and allow him solid time.

AUBT 8ra.r

Egyptian Affairs.

Khartoum, Feb. 26.—A man who lett El Obeid ten days ago arrived.this morning. He reports the garrisons of £1 Fasher, Darra, Masteu and Foga are" still surrounded, while the garrisons of Om Bhanga acd Tbasi bare surrendered. He says tbsre has been no fighting at Bohrgazell.- He saw three Englishmen at El Obeid who were captured at Kashgil. They were well treated. Missionaries were not. molested. The Mahdi has only a garrison at El Obeid. The Arabs have gone to tbeir villagee, but are under promise to assemble in case of war. Merchants are passing freely between here and Dongola.

London, Feb. 26.—According to mail accounts of Baker Pasha^s defeat, fifteen Austrian, four German and four Swiss oflloers were killed.

Minister Hint Dead.

St. Pktkksbuhg, Felt 27.—Minister Hunt died st 7:90 o'clock* this morning, Washington, D. C., February 2FL —A cablegram received, by tbe secrets: of the state from St. Petersburg aunoui ing the death of Minister Hunt says died from dropsy .superinduced by chr ic inflammation of the liver.

No housekeeper who haa flavored! cake, pudding or cream with Dr. Pt Special Flavoring Extracts, will el return to the use of the cheap Flavor) E a ha be a 0 trial will satisfy that for purity and licious natural flavor Dr. Price's tiei alone in the market. W(

BEFORE

BscMc AppHsacss sis test ss 90 IMfi

TS MEB BUY, YOURS 0*iB.

Vwob,WA»rn»WmAiir*i««a.«nd*ll

thoeei

ot PnaoKAi. lUTfma rewriting from Awn OTHXB CACBM. Speedy relief and eomplet ration ofH*II.mivieo**ndJIakhood Gd*Rj The gnndmt dtaporery ot thtt Nineteenth itury. Bimii (t obm for ilLoatnited Pamphlet free, mil HIT 8«.. MAMWAll,

THE DAVIS SW1RG CflfRII.

Pop»l«r

Hi.It

moet baiter bo otb&* Co

tckmont

iBeeanMt

works

but It

makes the tea grained butter. 1* ij*, did eiuest clebed. I* has n» floats ofeadfflcB tnaUfa. Al80th\K«reka Batter Wm*er.tbe Ji eibUBot-i t-r Printer,*nl afttll line of Jttter Making rtensflk for

rxstit fe.