Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1884 — Page 8

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AVON'S KOZOTHIUM.

BEFORE USINQ.

'aJL31'JXv

AFTER UBI.

A GIFT TO THE GRAY.

XJVON*S KOZOTHIUM is not a fye, but a clear Crt «t oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair foili- .. and capillary circulation of the scalp, whirAy ^stores the natural action, and as a result restarts .wona ujc naiurai action, ana as a result rcstoru natural color to the nair, leaving It soft aui jautifuL Unlike all other so-called restoratives, I'. futirely free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, ant! ,v Joxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an tietmU Hetir Dressing, depositing no sediment upon scalp does not stain the slhn, nor soil the most JNicat* iabne. Address A. EIEFEB & CO.

Indianapolis Ind.

From a Well Known and Prominent Clergyman-

PHBLBYVILLK, 111., June IU, 1S84.

Messrs. A. Kiefer & Co., Gentlemen:—A year or two since I bejran to lose my hair. A proscription by a barber temporarily clieckerl it, btit after a brief time it began to oirae out by humlfulB, and a prescription by physician again checked it. l)urng the Inst winter and spi lug it again itccame dry ni harsh, and finally left the top of rny head bare. My attention W»K called to your Kozothium. 1 was afraid to as3 it, dreading sulphur, lead or iltrate of nilve. llut matters were growing wortc daily, aad the fly season was close at hand, so I p'Ocu-et a bottlo of Kozo'hium. Tiie result an excel a 't crop of hair, and strange to say, of is original color, soft and pliable, a clean scalp and no irritation, and this on the h»8.d o* a mm over fifty. I have no litsiiation in aylng it is the best hair restorer ext.aut, and irom trial I do not bellevo tliercIs a p:\rklole of anything dangerous in it. yours truly,

KEY. B. MiLiS.

Pram a Lady of Clay County,

BRA.nr., IND., July7,1891.

Messrs. A. KieJer & Co., Indianapolis Gcnllemen—Havin* but little fa fch in hair res*orati7es, I was, after much hesitation «n-ct th groat reluctance, indnced to try a bottle of Lyon's Kozothium. My hair was gray, coarse and harsh, and so brittle thai for years, whenever combed or brushed. It would break o(T Upon using the Kozoibiam a speedy and desirable ch&uge tuok piece. My hair became live and lnmrous, regained its natural color, ceased to break off, and is now as soft, elastic and glossy as anyone ne?*l desire. As a hair dresslnar I now find it indispensable, ard Indorse it he irtily for u!l purposes for whicii it is recommended.

jG

MRS. FANNIE B. WALMS^EY.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER S8, 1884.

A No aa Loud as Hickory Jackson's. Galveston News: It will aoubtlcps interest the office seekers to learn thai Mi. Cleveland can say No in big black letters.

Bobert Wood'11, a prominent citizen of Sullivstu, formerly of this city, connected wi the Fire Dapaitm«nt, was in town Monday. Ha is farming now at. Sullivan and has fortunately recovered from the injuries he received last summer from a runaway team.

Death of a Bishop.

HAMILTON, ONT., Dec. 17.—ltev. T. B. Fuller, Bishop of Niagara, died this morning. Several days ago lie accidentally ran a throe-cornered file into bis hand. At first the wound did not give much trouble, but a day or two after it festered and gangrened. Blood poisoning set in, from the effects of which be died.

Patterson and Dudley

Caiet of Police Vandevrhad Patterson and Dudley, the two local crooks vlfl confessed to the Kenuelt burglary at Pimento, in his office (he greater part of iht morning. At one o'clock it was learned that Patterson had told the chief where his share of the plunder was concealed and thai the booty was found buried In a hole dug in a lot in the southeastern part ol the city. DudUy's half ot the plundt was found night before last in an old carpenter shop in the rear of the premises occupied by his mother on. sooth Thirteenth street. Both men are very anxious to know the color of ihe hair oi the person who gave the information to the police that led to their arrest.

The goods Patterson had hid wer fouud in bis sisters yard on Sixteenth street back of Heidi's nursery. They consisted o! nearly a dozen pairs of shoes.

CLOSE FISURiNG IN ILLINOIS

Democratic Plans f* C4 Ir!»(cr Preventing the Election of a Republican Senator.

From the Chicago News: Anew cause of anxlfty concerning Logan's successor in the United States Senate is discussed by the Democrats. They have all along been figuring on easily breaking a quorum in the House, and thus defeating tlu' •election o!'a £ea&tor it &nv Democra should br absent whtn a vote is Virg then. Tin luw permits the me.j riv of a quorum to dvet, so t-iat if a Dumorra: should 8t any lime be absent, and all toothers vote, the Republicans would haw A majority of one.

To prevent this the usual plan would .be for the Democrats I refuse to V.JU -and thus break a quorum. Thia wouici be easi'y dace if the Speaker weie »u a Democrat. He will preside over »b joint session, and while the member? the floor would possibly be justified in refusing to voie, it would not appear WM on the record for the presiding officf to obstruct business by joining his partisan* in dilatory practices. On the other hand, hit-vote, wilh those of the lifpublicrtn:, would irake a quorum the rlw-nse aaa .give the opposing party a majority on oint ballot.

There is probably no precedent in Parliamentary tactics to justify the presiding officer in aiding to break a quorum, and it would require a man of unusual partisanship to make such a precedent To do so the Speaker of the Illinois House must first put the question of electing a Senator to a rote, then refuse to vote, and thea declare the result, the record thus showing his presence in two instances and his absence in one. The Democrats are filled with anxiety upon thia point, for they want a Speaker who will not •hesitate to take the bull by the horns *d make the precedent if it becomes necessary.

Iti0igmgms.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

trfatment and failure to provide. They wt re married in February, 18S2. CIRCUIT COURT.

Charles Kupfererva. Maggie Kupfertv divorce dihraissed. Kate Strange v» Edward Stran e, divorce dismissed.

Thomas J. Rsed vs Timothy Hussey, on note judgment ior $89.28. Marcus Sehoraeh), administrator Hobermyer istatc, vs Eil-n C. Leonardal, foreclosure judgment lor $U24 24.

I'nis aft' tnoon the Hay—Layman road case from Fayette township If up before Judge John T. Scott. 1 ue case against Ellas Littleton, the farmer wbc shot the boy who was stealing watermelons in his watermelon patch, was to have -en tiied to-day, but was continued over. The charge is plain assault and battery.

DECISION REVERSED.

The supreme court yesterday reversed the decision of the Vitro circuit court in the case Wm. McLean, exccutor, vs. he Equitable Life Assurance company.

SALARIES.

The salary the superior court Judge is i8,000 atd of the circuit court judg.. $2 500. Jucgi Mack's term runs foi esx years.

GUARDIAU.

Harry Disham has filed $600 bond as guardiau tor Virginia Jaumaire. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Giias. E, PQtnam and wife to

Stephen Adair lot 45, administrator's subdivision of Chailes Craft's snbdivision, for Osaian A. Conant to Andrew

Mahlon D. Harris vs Ira D. Pattern and 8. R. McClain judgment lor $542.02t NEW RULES FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Mack haB made three additional rules: Rule 18—"Parties are xequiied to file copies of all pleadings, including in errogatori63 and answers thereto, with the original pleadings filed by them, and the clerk shall make no filing of any pleiding except such copy accompanies." tfule 19—"Original pleadings shall not be taken from the files €f this court." Rule 20—"All partiea will be. required to have their pieadiogs on file at the time said case is fixed for trial on the docket, in case said pltadings are last each party will be required to have copies substituted before the time of trial. Any party tailing in this will be treated aa in faul' of the case."

JUTTICE LCCKMAN.

Wallers (he's as regular as eloek

W tra Georg# Anderson •Bue tor unkennea?.

THE MARRIAGE MARKET

A sudden chill seems to have struck the marriage market. The licenses issued during the week were few and far between* Business, however, will prob ab'y be brisk duriag the holidays.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The Littleton boy shooting case is for trial Monday and thr SaruaeL «rg!ary case for Wednesday of next week.

Teabher Maxwell's suit against Fayttie township was argued before t^e court this morning. Maxwell taught school for a time and {ailing to get a license did not get pay for his services.

From Saturday's Baaiy. SUPERIOR COURT.

The Rhvar—Scott land case has been decided by Judge Rhoads in favor of the defendant, and the plaintiff threatens to appeal. The question was in regard to a boundary line in Fayette townthlp.

ADMINISTRATOR.

David M. Wallace has qualified with A hood as $14 001) as administrator of Wm. IVOOG'S estate.

BBAL KSTATB TEAX8FKR3.

John W. Green and wife tr» WCM. (T. Dimmick. 37 ocrra otT the nortti side of aoutbeAet ijnartf^r section .'IS (oxcfpt i-il r^-100 aerp»—1rods «asi :ic1 west by 37 rou» nortii a'id s««uth—Harri»on township !'f»r SjW) 00 Henry Watt® and wife to Sheldon 14 and 6* 100 acres in srisi'.n 4 and S', Kevins township, for 3,000 00 CIKCRIF rot R"r IMJI-HIIT KOR TO-MORROW

Hunt PI al. vs. Crusun, Sbepler VB. Brown. Wtlaon vs. Ke lev et al.. Miller vs. Mcllrny et al., Grbin vj. Qobin, Gobiu vs. ager, administrator.

MU:K*AGK r.rrK^SRS.

Lawrence Burget and Martha J. Rogers. RMC'JIT COURT.

Thi' t^-oneesses have been set down before Judge Harvey D. Scott. They are oases which the regular judge is unable to try by reason of his having been of counsel in said oases.

The cased of Shay and Christenberry were dismissed. A

IK« TRIAL IN THE OFLTRAJTDBR CASK. Anew trial has been granted in the Ostrander case against the C. and B. railroad company, a damage suit growing out of the 'alleged destruction of

jx xi ,n r.rf.KiP fTADTE

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P. Conant purt of cut-lot 20, ior.'' 1." NEW SUITS—SPPERIOH COURT. 1412—Margaret E. Decker vs James Decker, divorce. F. C. Danaldson. 1413—Farmers Bank of Frankfort vs. Iaaao Harr'a. on account. Marshall and Patti & Uadny. 1414—George W. Kedraen et al, vs Joe. Nichols, on account. McNutt & McNutt. 1415—Aultman, Miller & Go. vs Gtorge B. Myers etal, on note. Rhoads & Williams.

5,000.

GRAND JURV. 1

Three indictments were returned to day a«i follows: Onseschlor petit larceny, arson ana selling to minors. The arson indictment is against Geo. Sldell.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,880—Thomas J. Ward vs Joel H. Ihomas, on account. Keliey & Leveque

From Friday 'a Dalif CIRCUIT COURT.

applied a new trinl on the ground that the veidit vvi»e not in accordance wttQ tie facts, and it wan subsequently

From Thursday's Dally. discovered thnl plaintitPftt'omplaint was DECKERDECKEU: inasmuch a* it failed lo aver that t:er« v-ijs no'nfjS'eence on plainMargaret Decker sues James *,erKer tifs }iari. Tho pi iiutiff aaa now snisadlor divorce, alleging crud and inhuman

e(j

jjjp efmpiaint and there will be ati-

other trial. Krom Mjsnday'sDnlly

DIVORCE BUSINESS.

Esther E. Eoster sues Moses East for divorce, alleging adultery tir.o erne! treato ih. 'fh -y v^.-ore irried in 1872.

Carrie E. Mi eiiell t-ues Mtlv iio Mitchell Tor divorce, alleging cruel treat oient and failure to provide.

The case of Win. 'Vimsell vs. Emma Whitsell wat» dissiissed for want of prosecution.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louisa Roberts to Mary Ann Roberts 28 acres in section 30, Nevins township for |1,000.

Frank Hensley and wife to F. 8. Miller, east half of lot 3. in James Bite's subdivision, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in blook 2, Minahall's addition, for $5,000.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Jaoob Fabler et. at. vs. G. Ethman et. at, replevein dismissed for want of prosecution.

The trial docket for to-morrow ia: MCJiinimy vs. Tuell, Price vs. Bruce, Hampey vs. Broith.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Wm. Saodtord Taylor and Alioe Morris. NEW SUITS OIRCUrr COURT. 1410—John Eiiohner vs. Sarah and Jobn Miller slander. $1,000 damages asked Pierce and Harper. 1417—McNutt and McNutt and Pierce and Harper vs. Franz J. Fried, for $200 attorneys .ees. John L. Patterson.,

Prom Tuesday's Dally.

1*BRK'KT'

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DIVORCE SUITS.

George Martin sues Susan Martin, alleging that she is abusive and uubearablv and has made bis life miserable. He says she called him namss and that 6he is guilty of adultery, and that she has a child three months old that he is cot the father of.

The case of Margaret French vs. Milton French has been dismissed. Louisa Wilbart bat been granted a divorce from Robert Wilbeit in the Superior Court.

JUDGMENTS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. W. R. Mch'ecu and others vs. the Bramole Lock Company judgmunt for $10,135 16.

Thomas P. Murray vs. Benjamin Iucker judgment for $119.35. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Patrick O'duilivan to Jeremiah O'Snliivan. pa:t of lot 1, John Sibley's addition, for $ Jeremiah O'Sullivm to Patrick O'Suliivan, part of lot 6 in subdivisioo of lot 5 in section 16, Hartison tewu6hip, for Michael Leaner ct al., to

1,000 00

700 00

Martha Donn^llv, lor, 9, Modise-tA- Lenr.er'e adi*.it ion to S.-vUv, ilia, for Mary and Jos lilaUe to oil it 11 biujit and wite, lot 105, second subdivision of Gilbert's Place for lienor)' DcBaun and wife to Alutou Piety, 20 acres in section 24, Prarie Creek township for CHARGING HER BROTHER AVITH

40 00

400 00

0 00

VRAUD against

The suit of Caroline Hampey Christoptier Smith, her brother aiul guardian, was on trial to-day before Judge Mack. Mr». Hampey ij trying to set aside the final setlh-ment tiled iu ber c»ee by her guardian on tbe around o! fraud. She alleges that the report is incorrect, inasmuch as the final recelbt filed with it was obtained from her by false representatives: that ebe signed it in blank as to the amount that at the time of the siguiug she bar! received only $20, v/hich amount, it was und^r stood, was to be inserted in the blank f-pace that he represented tfcaj the receipt was for that amount only anfl not OB ftS a receipt for final settlement. Sae testified that her t'tiardiavi I neiv r-ce had only received $20 and Le full hum, $403.79, an that tbe station •'nt tti it it was piid was a fraud upon tbe court.

NKW SLITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1.419—Martha McCosoey et al YS Margaiette McC«*'sfcey enforfte 9peoltic peif.»rniatice or contract. Huston and Donhatn. 1.420—Edward Aaderpou rs. Marcus Dytr. assault aud battety. Eggleslon and lteed.

MARRIAGE LICSXSES.

John Quincev Croson.

Adams and Mary A.

COUNT COMMISSION KR«.

J. V^Biscbowsky, a9 assignee for Wm. Lotze, petitioned for a remission of taxes, but the court will not bo able to grant it. Bills were allowed as follows: Bartlett Bindery, $15 E. R. Wright,$28

M. Cassady, $4 Jnc. (i. Dobba,. $4 P. Hickey, $5 50. From Wednesday's Dally,

The Supreme Court has affirmed the dteision of the Suliivan Circuit Court in the case of Wm. Brown vs Lewis Eaton. 1 his is a some what celebrated ease and g*«w out of a hoite transaction between ihe oaities several years ago. Brown had a number of prominent lawyers from Terre Ha^te and Vincennes employed on his side.—[Sullivan Democrat.

RBAI. ESTATE TRAJtiVElib.

Iludolph B. Davia and wife to Gerge mi' Ellen Vanlandingham, lot 47, Day's addition, ior $250.

Joseph C. Tajfeer to Jefferson M. Tuclter, U5 acres in section 12, Fayette to«n-hip, for f4,750.

James R. W. Hale and wife to Albert Haywortb, 17 acres in section &*>, Prairieton, for $765.

CIRCUIT CCUBT.

State vs Samuels, burglarizlrg the office of the Terre haute Nail Works Company continued nnii! the 23d met.

POLIO* COURT THIS MOUNTSG. .Ins*ice L"ckman had two cases—John Sii-ley ^nsl Wm Robbins—for drunken- sionera, Cochran vs Murphy et al., Abbott ness. Both were committed. vs Morphv et e.1., McPheetero VB Block-

To-morrow's trial docket is as follows: Abbott vs Board of Cuunty Commis-

eom, Hay vs Shnnnon. in ilia esse of Mary liouser against the Continental Life Insurance Company, Harvey D. Scot declined io act as jodee and the court appointed Horace Jones to try the case, and he accepted.

MAKRTAGB LICRXSKS.

Noah Brillbart and Caroline Greeno. MBW SUITS— SUPRRIOR COURT. 1421— Harrieburg Car Manufacturing Co., vs Elisabeth Stroube and four others, on notes. W. A. Young.

plaintiff's property by fire from a pass-.Biaaibk Lcck Company, on account, ing engine. Ostrander is a farmer Ilv-j H. C. Nevitt. ing in Otter Creek township. On a re-j cent trial the jnrv gave plaintiff a ver-i diet for $S57.?0. The raiUoad eeinpany

»•£!t

SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT,

I:'. KS —Kose Polytechnic Institute

w-flr,r,-»-i'H',.

NO POISON

IN THE PASTRY

wvr

MM

Tsnllla, Lemon, Ornagt, etc., flavor 'Cake*, Creams, Paddings, Ac., as dclK eatcly and natarally as the frsli froa which (icy are made.

For Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand Alone.

PREPARED BY TH«

Prloe Baking Powder CoM

Chicago, III. 8t. Louis* MO. MAfftm OF

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

—AND—

Br. Price's Lnpnlin Yeast Gems,

Best Drj Bop Yeast.

FOR SALE) BY GROCER3. W£ MAKF. BUT OSK QUALITY.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Harrisburg Car Manufacturing com pany vs ElizabetlStiouber, et ai judgment for $12.20.

Prairieton Parsgraphs.

Tli" loog-l'Kiked-for protracted meeting ia in progress aS ihe il. E. church, where we hope some of our friends will make a? strong efforts to make their calling snd flection tare as they did to secure ihe election of their favorite candidate. If they do, much and lasting good will be accomplished. Farmers have about iinished gathering corn and, while the crop is uot as abundant as usual, it is docidedly a btt'er ouality The fine weather, to favorable to all, is cow numbered ith ibe things of the past, and stern winttr h*a thrown her white mantle over nature's field Dr. Ball, the old reliable druggist, is already prepared with a tin display of Santa Claurt tixm's to pleuse tl-.u children and would sell toem on a pinch even to the little Cleveland girls—: The Prairieton literary socit ty is proving to bt a success both in point of ii/ten ei as well as information Our famous blacksmith, H.

Voge?, has jast completed a fine brick shop and a comodious hall which would be a credit to any city. Indeed that Dutchman is full of enterprise and merits praise Go to Prairieton mills for good Buckwheat fl ur. Ei-Commls-siouer DeBauu runs her J. M. Whitlock has completed two superb bridgein Prairieton township Jim, our Jim, wouid' make a good gauaer, he is a judge of the critier Qui'e a disturbanco arose in our school on last Thursday. N.-ne of tho students were dismissed from the principal's room with orders to remain until ihty should make satisfactory acknowledgment to the protcesor. Tne affair has raised the question as to whether any teacher has tne light to d«jDy the benefits of the school to any legal" student. It has become very fashionable to suspend and torn out and send home children who ought to be kept in sohool. We rovi^e room, furnish supplies and pay ,uood salaries for teachers not to te&ch our children to run back and forth to acd from school but to instruct them insu-^h text books as the school board may suggest or adopt atd vc feel-that such an act Is out of place and wrong to ssy the least of it and we might say with proprie ty it la an outrage. We hs.va thought :hat we had at Prbitietoa one of the best schools in the state —H, H. Infa^g has fine stock of goods aid ia able to supply the wants of 11 iu ihe necessaries of life as well as in holiday luxuries Billy Volkers is of the opinion that it i& no difference about the time cl moon to kill hogs The gossips nf Prairieton have a new feature all on account of Eliza Jane. W- O. Burgett and wite have agreed to divid° their efftcts and anove oat on tLe remainder of life's journey fejarale from each other The frienos and neighbors of our venerable old friend. Miland Capps, were treated to a fine dinner party at the rtsidence of the latter on Monday the 14th iast.,it being his seveaty-first birthday. It ia claimed to have been a grand affair, about eighty peisons present and a number of preeents to the old veteran and a general good time by all It is thought thatG. W. Hurst is entitled to the postoffice at Prairieton be being a Democrat of the first water and his business qualifications beingsuch as demsnd the respect ol all. He sells goods Cu tie tquAre.—

The reading circle organized by Prof. Clacey is getting to be one of the most popular institutions yet gotten up. It is quite an extraordinary institution in the way of damp vapor arguing from a met*. physical stand print Squire J. F. Nelson claims to b&ve killed a whole ioad of rabbits in one half day. Oar friend Ed. Adams has returned lrom his visit to Arkansas. He gives us some wonderfully interesting accounts in the his'.ory of the Arkansaw traveler.

WAFTRUMORS

Between Brazil and ths Argentine publicPALrrnoKR. Dec. 17.—Capt. Forbes, of the bark Albemarle, arrived at this port yesterday trom Bio de Janeiro. In an interview he says that when he left Bio de Janeiro, November 1.8, there were numerous war rumors between Braeil and the Argentine Repablio. The Brazilian authorities are conscripting for the army. Conde D' En has gone to the frontier to investigate the situation, and action will be settled by the Cabinet when he returns. An American gentle^ man who arrived at Bio from Buenoa Ayres told Forbes that the Argentines had 120,000 men ready to throw across the frontier as soon as war was declared.

13,887—Jamee H. McLean vs Warren The Brazilian navy Is being got in read W. Ferris, appeal. Patterson. inesa for active aerrloe.

ESTABLISHED 1879

BOUNCING Bar.

»im-j?cW7^*it. iftifr lit'

IT PAYS iN THE LONG RUN

To deal fair and square with everybody. We have tried hard to fulfill this purpose, and we are satisfied our styfe of deing business is appreciated by the pnblie.

j£e fc &

Our Last Week's Sales

SSSSs

Show up the largest ever made in our he use. come in fur store can find the

LARGEST Anil BEST AL

In Ready-rrtade Clothing, and the nobbiest and latest style of Piece Goods. v* Hundreds of nnw Overcoats have been received by this week.

Hr-i*.

L. GOODMAN S& CO.

Leading Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

SIS and 520 31ain Mireet.

Special Aiinox? licement

-FOR THE-

HOLIDAY TRADE!

RECEIVED TO DAY Another Large Iavcicj of

1330 IZozeii Ilandkt rchiefs.

L^dlts' Handkerchielp, Fancy Borders, New Styles. Ladies.' Wiiite Handkerchiefs, iu *£, and 2 inch hems. *h Ladies' White Embroidered. Shear Linen—Elegant. Ladiet' French Embroidered, Scalloped, over 30 different patterns.

Ladies' Initial Handkeichiefs, Block Corners, Extra Fine Quality. ad an E id re E is S S a Ladies' Printed Crepe de Chine, All Silk Neck Handkerchiefs.^ V*. Ladies' Pongee Hemmed in White, Pink, Blue, aDd Black. Ladies' White Pongee Handkerchiefs, 15 different gradte. Ladies Embroidered Pongee Handkerchiefs, Fancy Styles—Elegant. si: Ladies Silk Brocade Changeable, 500 designs.'

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Gents' Fancy Borders Handkerchitfs. All Linen, Ntw Styles. Gents' Printed Borders Hemmed at 3c. Ec, 8c, 19c. Sents' Initial Fancy Borders, Handkerchiefs—Beautiful. Gents' White Hemstitched, A'l Lintn in Ftema. Gents' Pongee wilh Solid Borders, Pink, Biue aud Cardinal. Gents' Cream Pongee Handkerchiefs, Silk, very pretty.

Gents' Ecabroidtred Pocgee handkerchiefs, Silk (New). Gents' White Pongee 14 varieties, 50c to $2 25.

Gent-,' Silk Brocades, Immense Assortment.

Hoberg Root tfo Co.

CHILDREN'S 11A DUE IEF8.

Children's P/inted at 2c, 3\ 5c, 8^.

CbilOren'p Ptncy Bordeis Hanakercbiel?, Linen at lOo, loc, 25c.- .. Children's White Hemmed at 5c, 8.!, 10(-. Children's White Handkerchiefs, all Linen ht lOo,15c, loc. Children's White Pongee Handkerchiefs, Silk at 2oc.

SILK. UMBREI.LA8.

QOO Plaoeci on Sal© To-day-The handsomest lin9 ever cxhibittd in the city. ,, Silk Umbrellas with Hammered Gold Ilsnllef.

Silk Umbrellas oifck Fancy Ivory Handles. Silk Umbrellas with Carved Wood Bandits. Silk Umbrellas with Hammered Silver Handles, Prices $8 50, $4 00, $5, $6 00 and upwards.

GRAND DISPLAY!

Plneh Mirrors, Broom Casee, Wire Fets, Plueb Clocks, N«dle Owes, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Toilet Sets, Jewelry Boxes, Oder beta, etc. 4

Plush and Leather Satchels,

Chenille Collai*ttes, Laces, Fancy Work, Table Scarfs, Piano Covers, Fine Napkin. Linen Sete and a thousand other articles too numerous to meKt.on.

CONTINUATION OF OUR

GREAT CLEARING SALE OF CLOAKS.

OHBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 and 520 Main Street.

REAL ESTATE

BRAKCU OFFICE:

NEWPORT, INDIANA

People

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Sales and Exchanges for 1883. $230.3I„96

«30 Mala Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

UUTCHINSON, KAS8A

WeB.a..Sp«i.U,of CHOICE INYEffrMESTO to, OtmUBm to Improved

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UDimproveJ Rod »»••'«.

YirglnU, Kansas and Texas c.

BEN BLANCHAKD.

^-eead for «op7 of "WHAT KEXT." It *i™ LW of

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WBSTKB^ OFFICE

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