Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1885 — Page 3

Worth $10 a Bottle.

E. Murray, Jackson, Mich., writes: Rave i&d Catarrh for 39 years* Hall's Cat&rrah Cure cured me. Consider it worth fio a bottle,"

I®-Will Care Any Case.

I. B. Weatherfard, Chicago, writes: *'F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take pleasure in intorming you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured mc—I was very bad— tad don't hesitate to say that it will cure any case bf Catarrh if taken properly."

3?or a Cass it Pails to Cure.

If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular price,

7SC.

a bot'.le. Wc prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but Order at once 'from OS as directed.

F. J- CHENEY & CO,, Proprietory

TiSfiKJaiO, OHIO.

DR.<p></p>ENN

i'xfy.:--

THE

DY5

A I

."Ssr the Cure vVrtnta, Cow "/.am? from an

ncy and Liver •. ion. imd ail difon'i te stilts of the LOO D. SBT from any of the illspp* it la an unfailing friend. Doll RT bottle, or address 2 'ad&ut, N, Y-

To women w~ ii, to their Druggists. Oi 'Savid Kenned:

RAILROAD.

Talua.blK ^uCS'eSl iOMS to Men Emptayott o« a'l Railro & ItvKd it, if Yon Would be

Itencfiied. V"

'*4i* •.«»' —•A*

'No man is better known ulong the line of the Harlem R. than Conductor Trow bridpe. Hp wrlies as follows:

CONDUOTOBS' ROOM,

HAtttrftx DEPOT,*

KKW YORK, Feb ,r18S4. S

DEAiiSiR: J. lake rlessure In eayinga good were for DR. KENNEDY'S FAVOR ITE REMEDY, have und it for two years or I ki*un ret UCTangementof the Liver, at.-.- --ny w'.H emphasis ttiat it alway. all rrt- vrotfct't.attd ci-uiplet- r*liel. FAV1 HI HliMF.i'Y is pleasant to the taste, the 1 iigh ir l«s effei-ta, never producing the niliii t-.t -IisagftoHbie or sickening eensaor.. Yours truly,

B. C. TROWBRIDGE.

Trowbridge is not alone Jn his

pralFenh DR DAViD KENNEDY'S FAVORlTK RhftlEDY. FAVORITE REMEDY' is a »iuvc cure for Malaria as well as indigestion. «eacl the following from R, A. Camniiell, Foreman uf the sorting room in thf m. ntgomerv Paper Mill:

MONTQ'OMKBT, OBANGE CO., N. Y. M«-. 4. 1884.

Dr. K'nueilv, Uoodout, Y.: DKAH SIR": I have used for some time your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual cure. After having trie! a great m°ny other medicine* for a disorder of this kino without avail, I find Dli. DAVID KENNEDY'., AVORlTJbi REMEDY aff. rds com pi tM tisfaetion, and I do heartily recommt 1 to all who suffer as I did.

R.. A, UAMPBELT,.

DR. nAViD KENNEDY'S FAVOKii'E REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidney, a*»d Liver Diseases, and for all those ills peculiar to women.

MATAWAN, N. J., March 8, 1884.

Dr. Kennedy, M. JD., Rondout, N. Y.: DEAR SIR:

I have v.sed your valuable

medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver difficulties, and find it an excellent preparation, worthy of the recommendation it bear*.

MRS. MA RGARET HAYES

'TIM53 TABLE.

This tabic is reckoned on the new standard ninetieth meridian time which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

The I.cffaoMport Uivinlon.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 a and 8:85 pm. Trains arrive from tue north, at 12:40 a in ana 8:00 m.

The & V. H.—Trains leave for the south at S:15 am 10:40 am 3-00 m. Train arrive from the south at 10*00 am ll:59 2:17 pm

The Illinois Midland—Train leaves for theNortuwost at 6:20 am arrivee fromtbe Northwest at -5 05

Terre Haute & Worthlugton— Trains leave for the Southeast ai 6:2f»i and 2:45 m.

Chicago & Eastern IIUHOIK—Trains leave for the North at. 8:J5 a tri 2 nd 18:06 am arrive from north at 10:05 a m, 5:15 and 4. to a m.

The Vandnlia—Trains leave lor the East at 1 2 5 a 1 2 5 2 2 0 an 7 0 0 a For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2 10 pm. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 10 a m, 2:00 and 7rfO ut. Arrive from West 1 *17am, 12:40p a and 1:40 pm.

B»«S t.

L..—Trains *'ave for the East at

1:55a 6:55am 11:50a tn 3:47pm. For the VS"est at

1:50

IE to lil

am 10:08 am 6:50

ft 10 p. m.

Notice to Non Resident.

'v'•(

State of Indiana, Vigo county, before me, Eli R. Crites, a Justice of the Peace foi Prairie Creek township, Visro county, Indiana, Vk infield Figg, ve. JayMcCowen, account and attachment.

Be it known that on tbo

31st

day of Janua

ry, 1885, it was ordered by iue to notify by publication, said -Jav McCowei* asnon-resi-aent defendant of the petdency of said action ag«in?t bini.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the penrtency of s«id action agairs him and that the same will stand for ti ial Tuesday, March 3d, lS^S, at my office in Prairie Creek township.

ELI R. OBITES, J. [SEAI.

APPLICATION FOR JLICE8E. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be «old and drank is located at 214 south Fourth street, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrisoa township, Vigo county, Indiana.

JOHK C. and BEVERLYW. BBOWN.

TO ADVERTISE

nlue of newspapers, and a correctly displayed Co secure such infaHnation 111111111ANCI AS will enable you tobdvertiseVUUJOIUIIvSi

consult LORD mTHMU

(BWSPAPER ADVERTlSMb, CHICAGO, tuHS The QAZKTTB wlllibelfownd on file in toe aoove oflioe.

rV£

INTERCEPTED LETTERS.

More Sections of the Law Which i' Will be Surprises to Many 1 Readers. ,J' j|

The publication ot the postal law that a prisoner's mail must be delivered to him without being opened by an offioer orsherift, no matter hop? great the reasons for suspicion that it may contain important evidence of criminal nature, caused some surprise to GAZETTE readers last night.

The following is an additional section of the 1ft Wt SEC. 282:—Under no pretext are letters in the mail to be opened—A letter once placed in the Postoffice is in the custody of the department for transmission and delivery to the party addressed. Neither postmasters, nor officers of the law have any authority to open it under the pretext that there might be something improper, or even criminal in it, or that it would aid in the detection, or furnish evidence for the conviction of offenders against the law. A letter of a criminal must, therefore, be delivered to him unless he may otherwise direct."

This will be news to most people as it certainly is to Deputy Sheriff Mahan who in publicly opening the letter from Moudy and turning it over to the police thuught he was doing exactly his duty and was acting in accordance with custom which has prevailed for many years in the treatment of the mail oi criminals under arrest

Parents and minors1 rights to mail are thus defined in the law: Sec. 284*—Mail matter addressed to minors—In the case of minor children residing with their parents and depending upon them for maintenance and support such parents are entitled to control the correspondence of the aforesaid minors by directing the disposition to be made of mail matter addressed to them, and where such minors reside temporarily away from their parents, the latter may delegate to ar.other the right to receive mail matter addressed to such minors, but such person must show the postmaster written authority to receive 1 lie same before it can be delivered t^ him.

TEACHERS STATE CERTIFICATES.

New Arrangements for the Examinations. At a meeting of the State Board of Education held, Oct. 17, 1884, on the recommendation of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Board made the following order concerning the examination for State Certificates:

That the examination for Teachers' State Certificates be divided into three parts, and that the questions, prepared by thw State Board of Education, be submitted to applicants in the several counties by the County Superintendents, on the la6t Saturdays ot February, March and April of each year. That the subjects be presented to applicants as follows: ON

THE LASJ SATURDAY OF FEBRUARY Forenoon—9 o'clock, Arithmetic 10, Grammar 11, Physiology.

Afternoon—1:30, Geography 2:30, Physics 3:30, U. 8. History. ON THE LAST SATURDAY OF MARCH.

Forenoon—9 o'clock. Algebra, 10, Reading 11, Science of Teaching. Afternoon—1:30, Physical Geography 2:30, Zoology 3:30, U. S. Constitution 4:15, Moral SeieBce.

ON THE LAST SATURDAY OF APRIL. Forenoon—9 o'clock, Geometry 10, Literature 11, Rhetoric.

Afternoon—1:30, Botany 2:30, General History 3:30, Penmanship 4:1&, Orthography.

That applicants for State Certificates must have taught school not less than forty-eight months, of which not less than sixteen shall have been in Indiana. They shall present to the County Superintendent, before entering upon the examination, satisfactory evidence of good moral character and professional ability, and pay live dollars each, the fee prescribed by law, which can in no case be refunded.

That the County Superintendents shall, immediately after the close of e6ch examination, send the manuscripts, testimonials and fees of applicants, to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The manuscripts shall be examined and graded by the members of the State Board, and certificates shall be granted to those applicants who make a general average of seventy-five*per cent., and de not fall below sixty per cent, in any subject. -v

RULES.

1. Each applicant shall, previous t!o the opening of tbe examination, pay to the Superintendent the sum of fiv'e dollars, the fee prescribed by law, which can in no case be refunded. 2. Applicants shall provide themselves with legal cap papsr, and pens and ink, and shall write all their work in ink. 3. Each applicant shall be furnished with a printed list of questions in each subject, at the hour heretofore designated. He shall number his answers to correspond witn the questions, but need not copy the latter. The pages upou each subject should be fastened together, and across the top of the first page should be written, at the left the subject, in tbe middle the applicant's name, at the right the county. Manuscripts must not be folded or rolled. 4. No books shall be consulted, nor communication permitted during the exami »ati"n. No one shall be permitted to make inquiries respecting the import of any question. If any one shall be in doubt as to tbe meaning of a question, he shall express bis doubt in writing and this statement shall be submitted to the Board with his examination papers.

If corrections are necessary, they shall be made by drawiug a single line over the amended error as well as the correction may be seen. No slate or trial papers shall be used, but all the writing shall be upon the sheets of the examination papers. 5. Any violation of these rules shall be reported by the Superintendent to the State.Board.

THIN PEOPLE.

"Wells| Health Renewer" restore health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im potence, Sexual Debilijy. $1.

MOTHERS

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervovs, use "Wells' Health Renewer." |1. Bruggista.

tostly Horseflesh.

LEXINGTON, KY.. Feb. 12.—Up to 2 o'clock to-day one hundred and twelve horses were sold at Woodward's stable, ard brought an average of $215. Two thousand dollars were paid this morning ftr George Wilkes' dam 8allie, Surplus by Surplus, second dam by Pilot, Jr., purchased byM. Y. Waggner, of Mar shall, ttich.

Destruction of the Insane Department of a Philadelphia Almshouse,

An Unknown Number of the Inmates Roasted to Death.

Excitement To-day With Loose Lunatics Running About.

People Ceased From a Street Car and frightened Off the Streets.

BURNING ALMS HOUSE.

Nineteen Lives Lost by the Burning of a Philadelphia Insane Asylum. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 18.—One ot the most horrible disasters which has marred the history of our city, occurred last evening in the burniug of the insane department of the Blackley Alms House on the west side of the Sohuykill river. Eighteen raving maniacs were burned to death. In the north building where the fire began, there were sixty separate cells for tbe violent patients, twenty on eachfleor. All of these were occupied when the fire broke out. From all accounts to be had it appears pretty sure that the first alarm was given by an insane patient on the first floor of the main building. This man, Jos. Nadine, occupied a room adjoining the stairway and dry room, with about twenty other quiet patitnts. About ten mimites to 8 o'clock he saw smoke issuing from above the door which opened into tbe wing in which tbe cells were situated. He ran to the big iron-grated door fronting on the main corridor of the building, and cried out "fire." This fearful sound reached tbe ears of Jos. Shioeder, an attendant on the ground floor who was in his room directly opposite tbo one from which Nadine had given the alarm. A trial was made to put out the fires with buckets of watei, and at first it was supposed the flames were only burning from the ground floor near the Ptaire, but in almost an instant it was loucd that the real point irom which the danger came was on the second floor at the top and above the dry room. She then hastened to get all the patients irom the main building reaching back from the east wing.

After a short effort to check the fire, the attendants went to work to set the patients at liberty. Says attendant iSchroeder:

First 1 unlocked the door of the room in which Nadine and his companions were. They ran out at once. By this time the flames were gathering in fury, and volumes of smoke were ascending into the upper stories. I succeeded in unlocking the doors of all the cells on the first floor, and although with difficulty in some cases succeeded in getting the in mates out. had no time to look after them further than to run them to the yard, lor the flames were getting so fierce it was almost impossible to breathe in the now fiercely burning building. The smok in the upper stories was so thick that breathing was impossible. While I was getting .toe men out below Attendant William Strain was doing the same for the inmates on the second floor. I met Hanna, night watchman, who was also aiding, and we went up to the third story, but were driven back by the flames, which had forced their way through the stairway and were creepingalong to the cells of the doomed men. We ran around to tbe stairway near the' new buildings on the west, and by that time some firemen came. All the inmates had been gotten out of the second floor, so there remained about twenty-eight on tbe third floor, twenty in the cells, and eight in the large common room in the west end. There were four oi the inmates of the cell in ward who were rescued by the police, but one of them was &o badly burned about tbe feet that he died soon after being taken out. The names oi those taken out. by the firemen could not be learned to-night, owing to the coniusion prevailing among tbe attendants. "The unfortunate occupants of the cells were being smothered to death by smoke and, perhaps, blistered and burned by the flames. Their cries were heartrending. Some of them cursed and swore, others laughed hideously, and others yelled with pain with such awful cries as would have appalled the hardest heart. The firemen, myscli and a patient named Raffcrty crawled on our hand9 and kuees to such of the men as we could reach and dragged out fourteen, eight of them alive. Four suffocated to deajh and two so terribly burned that they died before we could get them oat of the building. We couldn't see anything of tbe men in the cells,_ course, but could hear their horrible cries above the roar of the flames, as they came to realize tbe horrible fate that was in store tor them."

THE SITUATION TO-DAY.

Panics Produced By the Lunatics on the StreetsPHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.—The fire of last night at the alms house entirely destroyed that portion of the institution set apart for the insane. Of 684 lunatics confined there many are missing, but it is thought most of them wandered away At nine o'clock this morning two more charred bodies were found in ward No. 2, 1 hey have been roasted beyond all recognition. Several human forms can be seen in the burning wreck in the cellar. It is now thought that twentyeight of the inmates perished. That number ot violent patients were locked in the cells on the third floor and could not be reached. Eight of them have been taken out dead and others have not been accounted for. There seems no doubt that they are lost and their remains ere among the ruins. During the night many insane persons were found wandering in different parts of the city, some nearly naked. The poor creatures generally seemed unable to understand the situation'and in some cases begged their captors piteously not to throw them into the river. Others seemed to take it as a grand joke and laughed gleefully when the subject of the fire was men tioned. Another came flying

ftfcWri iblfiI

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure*

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__ cane

106. Wall street

^rczrs KOZOTHIUM.

BEFOREUSiNQ. AFTER USING,

A GIFT TO THE GRAY.

T-.YON's KOZOTHIUM is notf a dye, but a elcar yit oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the ha fu and capillary circulation of the scalp, whore %stores the natural action, and as a result restores te natural color to the nair, leaving It soft am4 autiful. Unlike all other so-called restorative,'. A -ntirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, &'*. aoxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an e'U i*ni Hair Dressing, depositing no sediment upo, scalp/ does not stain the skin, nor soil the mo.t a a A A & O

Indianapolis In

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, Agents, From

mlar

Hardware

Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6, 1884.

Messrs. A. Keifer A Co.: Gentlemen:—haira an antioatby to all so-called hair restore. Afew weeks ago, however, giving way to th^persistent entreaties of a friend. I trio Lyon's Kozothinm. I am deiighteh with it My hair, which was very gray, has been re stored to its former natural color. It IB no longer harsh and coarse, but is smooth glossy and healthful, and my scalp feels better than it baB for years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that Lvon's Kozo tbium is a true restorer of tho health and natural color to the ha*r, and heartily in dorse it, It is not only a cleanly remedy but it is an admirable hair dressing, and now thatl know itr vistoes I would noi, under any^circum&cdnces, be without it. [Yours very Truly,

W. F. QtJlOLBY.'

From one of the Best Known! Insurance Men in ndiana-

[INDIANAPOLIS, Julys, 18J4.

A. Keifer A Ce. Gentlemen—For some time my .hair has been falling out, threat e»ing me with baldness. I used Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hall Hair Renewer and other reme d4-1with no efieot. My scalp has always given me trouble, being covered wi'h scales, the result of a scrofulous affection Recentlv 1 was prevailed upon to try Lyon'i Kozothiam. The effect was wonderfu'. Not 1 nly was the falling off of th b^lr arrested ana a new growfliof hair stimulated in its stead, but the scales were -mov. •'. from the •calp, which is no longer feveiish and uncomfortable, but eooT and healthful. My hair which was exciediBgly gray has resumed its natural color, and is soft and glos sy. I am now using it upon mj head, to which itls restoring its former natural color, though more slowly than to my hair, recommend it with confidence as a med'cin for the ccalp, a hair tonic and a hair restorCR'

R. E. BEABDSLEY.

South street early this morning, with manacle attache! to his wrist and a -few links of a chain dangling trom it. He shrieked and laughed as he six uck right and left among the frightened people, was found necessary to use violence and knock him down before he could be se cured. Another mad xnaa caused panic in a street car by rushing in h«lf clad and witn his face scorched and blackened. He sank cowering in the corner and it was soon found that he was more frightened than those who ran away.

The report that the streets were full of escaped maniacs caused much alarm in west Philadelphia and strangers looked upon each other with much distrust. The firemen are still working in the ruins. They are weary and half frozen, each man's helmet and coat appearing as an armor of ice, but the search tor the bodies continued steadily. There appears to have been a great Ucal of unnecessary trouble caused by rotten hose and a scarcity in the water supply. To remedy tbe latter failing a dozen brawny firemen chopped a hole in the ioe in the Schuylkill river but when the hose was introduced, the mud and grinding bits of ice split the leather and the attempt was a failure. The confusion about the ruins, the craftiness of the insane people in secreting themselves, the promiscuous manner in which they are being cared for and tbe utter weariness ot all those who have had them in charge prevent an accurate estimate being made ot the loss of lite and property.

CiT#? 21 LADY CLERKS.

The Texas Legislature and the Question "V Female Employment. AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 1?.—There is no

Earallel

Eody

for the scene today in the Texas

egislaturs. Every seat in the House of Representatives was filled and every inch of standing room was jammed witn people of both sexes, anxious to hear the debate on the question of giving to ladies half of the clerkships in all the state de-

artments. The Senate adjourned in a to hear the discussion, and tbe greatest possible interest is manifested as to the result. The bill has passed in the upper house and is now certain to be carried in the lower house. The Woman's Rights advocates are working witb surpassing zeal, and ahould tfce measure become law hundreds of females will receive honorable and respectable employment where politicians now draw salaries. So orowded is the hall that it down^l" impossible to gain admission.

HURRAH FOR HOADLEY.

A Sensible

Speech at a Banquet.

HAS KHARTOUM FALLEN?

Doubt Expressed on the Subjeot LONDON, Feb. 12.—Lord Wolseley telegraphs again to-day from Korti to the government that no reliable particulars about Gordon's fate have yet been received. He answers the ministry

Qor

and the fate of whom he dispatch puipose ot Jearnio These messengers srei reach Korti on their

CHAMOIS, Mo., 1885.—[Editor GA* ZETTE.]—W ill you please lorward to m'e at once all the inlormation you may be able to give in relation to the tragical death of Richard Trump, whicb occurred five miles south of your city on Thurs day evening, February 5th? If possible would be glad to obtain your personal knowledee, together witb back numbers of the GAZKITE which contain any pub lished statements in relation thereto.

Yours truly, Rev. J. MONROE NORRIS

Accident at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. IN»., Feb. 11.—A train on the L., N. A. & C. railway on account of a misplaced switch ran upon a sidetrack here this lorenoon and ran into a car-load of leaf tobacco. The tender and baggage oar, with baggage and express matter, were burned. Two passenger coaches were derailed and all the dozen passengers more or less hurt. Ed. L. Mages, of this city, had two ribs broken Perkins, express messenger, was badly cut on the head John Carmicbael, brakeman, was badly bruised. The other injuries were not serious.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS."

Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat^Hoaraeness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c

"R0U6H ON PAIN."

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea, externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50c.

Lee Linn Discharged.

WABASH. Ind., Feb. 13.—After a long and tedious preliminary trial before Mayor Stephenson, Lee Linn, who shot Bill Hickey on Satuiday last, was discharged. The City Hall, in which the Court was held, was thronged at the hour the decision was rendered, and the building was shaken to its foundation by the applause ot the crowd, who lushed forward almost to a man to shake hands with Mr. Linn. Last night congratulations by wire came in from all directions, and a few admirers presented him with a purse of fifty dollars.

Use Howard's Skin Cure, "Dead Shot on Itch.' For sale by Buntin & Armstrong and other druggists.

Ship Abandoned.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.—Intelligence received here states that the steamer Benwell Tower, from Baltimore January 20, for Liverpool, was abandoned January 29, disabled and leaking.

No more doctor's bills to pay for Syphillis and all Venereal Diseases. Wildor's Sar saparrtlla and Potash cures all

Forilgn Miscellany.

Earthquake shocks at Torre Del Campo, Spain, seriously damaged the hospital.

Two Anarchists have been arrested in Bohemia and a quantity of seized.

IfwisAn

MISS LYIAN'!

Democratic

PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.—Governor floadley of Ohio, who was on the list of speakers at a Democratic banquet at tbe Monongahela House last night, did not speak until nearly 3 o'clock this morning. During the oourse of bis remarks in response to the sentiment, "The Democracy of tbe future" he said: "Let us not be unduly conoerned with the question who are to be Mr. Cleveland's advisers, who shall be inducted into office under him and them. The vital question la of the counsel, not the counsellor. Since tbe face of the nation is to be fixedly set and a step to be resolutely taken toward tbe Democratic future what matter even though tbe personal hopes and ambitions of many among us be disappointed, we ask of Mr. Cleveland two things only. First, that these offices whicb directly or indirectly affect the cause public events shall be filled with Democrats, and secondly, that the administration of public affairs shall itselt be Democratic. In bis difficult task, leading party in its management of public afiairs, the Democratic party will extend to him generous and hopeful confidence, and not annoy him with snappiah and auspicious criticism, no matter how rapidly or slowly he may ohange the merely business offices of the nation."

vtbat

prees leports have all been based' on rumors and states that these rumorsSrere collected by Col. Wilson's party/upon their return down the Nile from /a" futile trial to reach Khartoum. Ifeddition .'to these statements Wolseleytffi^' the government thfet the Mudir o#L)ongola and all natives thereabouts pA)lt in the belief that Khartoum has /not yet fallen. Ool. Wilson, however, is positive that there is little or no doubt on this point. Lord Wolseley hiSteelf hopes to receive in &, few days specific and reliable infor ma'ion about the'^uation at Khartonm irom truqty sp^jps

the Nil£ for ex Set facts, ted* to soon

the

COULOIL OFTBTAR.

A council of war was qBd at the War Office at noon to-day. Tlfe Dtike Cambridge, the Commandejr-in-chief, presided. The principal offlceJuhus far selected for service in the new expedition to SuakimSwas present. Ihe Dukroi Cam bridge will ph next Saturday review the —rds previotfe to their departure [for

guards Egypt. absent on leave bavfe already re| duly.

All 'nfembers of- the! guards ported for

Fitf* .• 1

R. Monarch & Ctk'si- distillery at Owensboro, Ky.. burnetiL^ Loss $50,000 insured. Six hundred cattle in the pens will have to be .-.old.

Genesee brewprv at RochesteiyN. Y. burned. LOBS, $12»,000 insurance, $56,' 000.

Hiram Atkins and two cbildrenj)urned in bis bouse at Concord, O. He was eld and an invalid, and his young wife left shortly after tbe fire witb another mar

Thirty thousaod dollar fire at Huron Knt)8Hi9i The Leyden House, Atlanta, burned It was used as tbe Confederate head' quarters duriog tbe Sherman siege.

5 Rev. Norrii Heard From. The following letter was received yesterday:

•53

SH*STY!MftrfK6E.

She Sfceedily Repents of Matrlmoay and Asks a Divorce from Mr. Rosenberg.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 18.~-I^it win^. tcr Jennie Lymso, a raltm 'weii-edh cated arid faehionnblmfoung lady ot this city, went to New York to study elocu-# tion. Sne met Max Rosenberg, a' theatrical man, and, fafter a short acquaintance, married him. The ceremony was kept a secret for some time, but when ber psrents heard of it they brought ber home, and she mingled with friends again as Jennie Lyman. Several months ago she sued for a divorce, and the knowledge of the marriage created a big. sensation. She alleged infidelity, ill-treat-ment and profligate spending of her money. The case came up for trial today, and Henry McAllister, of Newark, N. J., was the first witness. McAllister said Rosenberg claimed to be a great "masher," and that he married Miss Lyman for money. The witness also saw Rosenberg enter a houte of ill-repute in Newark after the marriage. F. A. Campbell, of New Britain, Conn. said he was hired to "shadow" Rosenbere by. the attorneys of Mrs. Rosenberg. The. depositions oi W. M. Stafford and other New Yorkers were submitted to show that Rosenberg was immoral. The case was continued until to-morrow. Rosenberg is a theatrical agent,and his present address is unknown.

A MILD delightful invigorant for delicate Females is Wl)4«*a Stomach Bitter* Cures costlveness and headache.

@ticu

I'waB at times so lame that 1 could scarcegat about, and could not dress myself without assistance. I have tried many remedies, anefchave paid $100 in a sin trie instance to a pbysicl&D, but have ever obtalnrdonly emporary relief. Although helped foz a time, I soon relapsed again to be as badly roubled as ever, and during the winter of 1881 and 1882 1 suffered so much as to be entirely discouraged. Last June, however, I was advised by Elder and Mrs. L. C. MoKinstry, who aee well known iu these regions, te try your CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and I felt eomehvir a little courage, from their favorable opinion of them, to try their virtue. About the second week of July last 1 commenced laking ihe remedies, and within six weeks I began to see a permanent improvement, until now (Oct. i) I am about as good as new, and my flesh is as the flesh. of a child. A

MRS BENJ. SMITH.

I certify that the above statement of my wife is correct, and 1 join with her In expreseiug my gratitade for tbe great benefit she has received.

Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, this twenty-seventh day of October, 1883. L. C. MCKINSTRY,

SOAP,

Minister .of the GospeK

LATER.—I have seen Mrs. Smith recently and believe her to be thoroughly and permanently cured.

L. C. McKINSTRY,

Sec'y Advent Cb. Conf., P. Q., No. Vt. and No N. H. BOSTON, SeDt. 9,1881.

COTICUK-A RESOLVENT, the new blood

urifiai, and COTICVBA, and CUTICUBA the great skin cures and beaut) fiers,. are sold every where. Price, Cuticura, 60c Soap, 26c ttesoivent, fl 00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.<p></p>CATARRH

Mrs. Smith's Case* and What the Itv. Mr. lfeKlnstry has to say !. About i.

jTo THE I'BBLIC: 1 have been a fearful sufferer for fifteen years, most of the time with wnat has been called Eczema or Salt Rbeum,Psoriasis and Lepra, and the like, and have always been told that there was no cure for me, and have been so discouraged that I baa as soon die as live. I bavs bet eo badly afflicted sometimes that there was not the smallest spot from the crown of my head to tbe soles of my feet that was not diseased and as red as crimson. It would commence in small white spots, which had a silvery appearance, but were not eep, but if I attempted to heal them, or soon after their first appearance, they would born and run together unto there was a complete dry, red scale, wl&ph would become so inflamed as to crack awTlook fiery and angry, and tbe burning setfs&tioi would be almost intolerable.

B. SMITH.

I certify that the above statement is correct. Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this community, where helives. He is a wellknown dealer *n stock, and his statement,. .With that of his wife, is fully entitled to credit.

Boston*

npHJE Great Balsamic Distill A ation of Witch Hazel, American Pine,»Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc., called landlord's Had— Idal Care, for the immediate and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a sim-

now be bad of all druggists for fl.00. Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Complete Treatmeat Tith Maler $1.

"Theonly abso'.utespecffio we know of." —Med. Times. "Tbebestwehave found in lifetime of suffering."— Bev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh the RADICAL CUBS has conquered."— Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisbnrgh, Pa. "1 have not found a case that it did not relievo* at once."—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston

Jt|\l I Aid* For the relief and preven VrWr

tton

pie Cold in the Head to Loss of Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and Jjatarrbal Consumption. 6iu.plete treatment, consisting of one bottle" Radical Care, one box Catarrha) Solvent and one improved/ Inhaler, in one package, may

the Instant it Is ai-

/c/ Rheumatism,

and Bowels, Shooting Pains,i ^Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation'

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their March term, for aBcenseto sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege ofi» allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. Our place of business and# tho premises whereon said liquors are to b(*. old HO'1 drank Is located on lot one [lf. White's subdivision northwest qua-ter, seetion thirty-four |34J township twelve [12/ north range nine [9| west, Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana.

Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,.

/i. LECTRI CV\ Bilious Fever, Malaria, and B* 1 Epidemics, nse COMBS* Plasters an £lectrieBattery combined with a Porous Plaster) and augh at pain. 25c. everywhere

Btfllf

COOBDES.

APPLICATION JTOR ulCENSK. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their March term, for a license to sell intoxicating liqnors in a less quantity than a auart at a timo, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors* are to be sold and drank are located at 1874. poplar street, in the Sixth want, in the sity

of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo.

dynamite Indiana.

Jno. F. ROETKEB.

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Sill

a,-Bill