Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1885 — Page 8

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-£& 5 .l-W Ty.

IV11

THE TEST

Place a

CAB

top down o».

lieated, then remove the cover tut will not be required to deUwr

Ammonia.

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. Ita ItcallfcfolMM Baa NEVER Brea QmU»mO En a million hones for a quarter of a centwy it h*a stood the consumer's reliable teat,

THE TEST OF THE OVEN. Price Baking Powder Co.

uimor

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extract? v:r Th® strongest, most delicions and natnral mt flavor known, and

Dr. Price's Lupulln Yeast Gtm*

For Light, Healthy Bread. The Bort Dry Hop Yeast In the world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS.

CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS

THIS ELEFIANT

W"JBB

S™??0'™ the

M-

JTAIN

"fyu-

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1885.

A PLEASANT surprise party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Price residing about two miles south of Lockport. They received an ce easy rocker. ••iKfe --,V Social Mrs. Trump.

Mrs. Trump, of the murder case notoriety, made Supt. Vardever a pleasant little call yesterday afternoon. seems to lise Mr. Yandever real well— "considering." etc. ,.\f*

Mr. Schloss Still Hopeful. 'V-f State Senator Schloss said yesterday that his metropolitan police bill would pass, and that the action of the Democratic Senate caucus Saturday night had bsen misunderstood.^»

#•4'*%?'*

Test Tonr Bating Powiler To-Daj. Brands advertised abaolntolr par* COPTTAIW ABIMOMUR

MADE

PRIG

PURCHASED at a WDIOTLOUSLY M* rateU

., '*°Op of above watches from the assignee of one !?.».«! 'FADING: JEWELRY IMPORTERS in the union, and cap thus offer them to the renders of this paper for the

low

Dr. Trice's Special Flavoring Extracts I may cost a few cents more" than the Ihursday. common kinds, yet th-. uie the cheapest, for they require much lees in qaan tity, and when used in cakes, pies, pud' dings, etc make them delightlul and destine We have yet to see the 0 tevsife tbat was not satisfied with r. Price's

Flavors.

On a Requisition.

Thomas Harris was brought here today from Bloomfield, Mo., on a requisitions charging him with seduction. He left the county several months ago. The complaisant is aMiss Baynes, who lives in the lower pBrt of the county, where the defend&nt aleo livs.

T'V'*

Lord Emery A Democrat.

Lord Emory P. Be&uch&mp, present -Consul lo S!. Gftlie, is now in Washington. It is said by those who claim to know ihht Lord Emory is now a Demoa he ha as coming Iiord Emory is making heroic efforts to get wmetbiDg under the new Administration. It then- is anything

Loid Emory cac'i be fcr the sebe of an iffite it cnght be shown to the public immediately.

A Queer Will..

The will of Carl August Rahder was probated Saturday He gives all to his

wife, forbids administration, and provides that in case Bbe marries aeain she shall have the same he gives in the first in stance. Judge Mack says this is the first will on record in this county, where a man took pains to provide tbat in case the widow mairied again ber rights should be the seme. The will was made in 1876, •when both were quite young.

A BIG.CONTRACT.

(Sen Blaachard Makes Another Good Move.WWv^.' Mr. Blanchard isj determined to improve his ranche in Finley Co. Kansas and at the same time give Terre Haute dealers and others a chance to furnish supplies. He has just contracted with Jno. G. Heinl ior 5,000 fruit trees, cherry, spple etc. snd for a large number of strawberry vines and gooseberry and currcnt shoots to be taken and put on the xanche.

Prairieton Paragraphs.

The farmers are arranging for a big com planting the coming season. Tlie health of our community is remarkably good, considering the many sudden changes of weather. A. G. Herrington having traded for the Prairieton mills, he is moving his family here and the former patrons of the mill may rest assured of fair dealing at the hands ot the thoroughly experienced miller, Joseph Kenton, who is employed to superintend the work. J. F. Nelson is still feeling poorly, although be thinks that when he is permitted to read a Democratic inaugural address it will perhaps have a ben eflcial effect. J.M. Whitlock has been suffering from the effects of a bruise he received on the bead when he was quite email, be having contracted a severe cold and it settled on the affected p#t. The shameful story circulated about the seduction of Josie Reynolds originated among children end spreading like wild fire on older tongues prove to be absolutely false, and the worst feature about the matter is that the persons who should have been the first to defend the character of the child were the most active in spreading the scandal. We publish this at the request of ber relatives and as a sense of duty to the orphan child.

Mrs. Marion Coapland is suffering frcm the effect of lung disease.— The citizens of Piairieton are considerably trumped over the result of the Trump case and we think it trumps anything as yet. Miss Minty Parmer spent Saturday and Sunday in Prairieton the guest of Miss Millie Whitlock. The Democrats of Piairieton raised their flag this beautiful morning and feel sure ot a quiet and prosperous admiuigtift tion.. -.

w-4

Price of Six Dollars each. The

GENTLEMAN'S

watch it has 18 k.

GOLD

aounie plated Hnfmso CASES Swiss movement stem jn?rer: setter: has second hand, keepe exact the appearance of a $50.00 watch. 00l,J"draft. Postal order, or registered letter, amd we willjaend you one by return mail, registered, account of the low price, eome may doubt the of our offer therefore we will send 5? O. with privilefe-e of inspection before paying far same, to any address, on receipt of One Juoiter. to guarantee tho cost of expressoge. When oraeriiig-, say whether for

GENTLEMEN

LATIT.

UNSEATED CARES.

and

Do not miss this offer

Send atoaoeto. PANTUN WATCH CO., V' 85 and ST Court St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BOUNCING Brr*.

MR. O'CONOR SURPRISE.

Judge Mack Astonishes a Criminal Who Pleads Guilty to Petit Larceny.} Cha8. O'Conor was taken out of jail at 11 o'clook this morning. As he sat in the Circuit Court room the grand jury en tered with an indictment against him for petit larceny. It had previously been understood that he was going to plead guilty. The indictment charged him with steahng a lot of sacks and twine from NewhartfB hominy mill of the valne of $4. The prosecutor told him he would recommend to the court that he be given alight sentence. O'Conor plead guilty. He was a little man and he had a bad eye. The court read the law. The highest sentence was three years and the lowest one year. The Prosecutor recommended that the prisoner be given alight sentence. The court sentenced him to the penitentiary for three years. O'Conor looked astonished as he was led away, and the Prosecutor looked as if he was a little surprised himself.

MULDOON'S DONKEY.

He Desferts the Party for an All Night Lark, But is Captured. The Muldoon Picnic party closed week's engagement at the Opera House Saturday evening. After the performance the party went to the I. & 8 L. depot to take the cars tor St. Louis. The trick donkey that is introduoed in the play was taken along, too, but at the depot he evaded his watchers and strayed away. Tne troupe was compelled to go along without him, but the property man was left behind to hunt him up. Yesterday morning Officer Lewis found the donkey iu a yard on north Sixth street. The donkey had tramped on everything in sight and acted as if he was mad because his lark was cut so short. The property man took the don key to St. Louis last evening.

Crumbs From Soonover.

George Myers has moved closer* to She Soonover B. F. Mahaffy has moved back to our neighborhood again. W.

E. Taylor rejoices that he is done gathering corn. A. Beecher and A. D. Jenkins are the greatest hunters in this part of the country. They report killing two skUDks in one day. Tlie fruit trees have fared extremely bad in this locality on account of the severe winter. It is feared that there will be but few blackberries. The canes are all winter killed.

Miss Rose Jordan's school closed last It was a success.—^O. P.

endrickson says there are certain range bumps on horses heads in this vicinity that he docs not understand and thinks they had better be let alone. Miss C.)mer, of Tipton county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Qendrickson. Question: "Where does the stone come from that goes the.new Court House?"

GOFHKB.

The stone used in the new Conrt House comes from the quarries ol the Terre Haute Stone Co., at Stinesville, Ind. —[Ed. GAZETTE. jjftfis'jfe a

Court Notes.

Lee, the sick juror, in the Hudnutcase, was reported no better yesterday. Judge Mack sent a messenger to ascertain whether he would likely be here Friday.

Clinton Smilh, the boy who shot his father, seems to be a kind of "crank." The court and prooeoutoi are at a loss to know what to do with him. He will likely have a hearing this week.

A Queer Vow Fulfilled.

Twenty-fcur years ago to-day, John Barns, engineer of T. B. Johns' saw mill, vowed he would not have his beard shaved until a Democratic president was inaugurated. It is about two feet long now and he will celebrate Cleveland's inauguration to-night by having it shaved.

Congratulations to Cleveland, ST. Louis, March 4.—The House and Senate have just passed unanimously a concurrent resolution to telegraph the congratulations of the Legislature uf Missouri to President Cleveland.

School Privileges for Chinese ChfUren. SAN FRANCISCO, March Z.—The Supreme court to-day decided that Chinese children must be admitted to the public schoo

1 Democratic Reading ROOM, The Democratic Beading Room looks like victory to-day, being properly and attractively decorated iif honor of Cleveland and Hendricka inauguration

A Fox Drive Wit boat ft fox. The fox drive, in Sugar Creek township came off Saturday and 'was participated in by a larg^ number* Slot a iox was seen.

wm-WSSl.

1 hree Divorce Cases.

James Mullen files a complaint in the Superior court asking to be released from the bonds of matrimony with Mary tMullen, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. They have been married welve years.

Annie Cobble also applies to the Sup. erior court for a divorce from William Cobble. The gentle Mr. Ccbble is a confirmed drunkard, says the plaintiff, and habitually mistreats her, striking her with hiS fist and choking her until sbe is black in the face.

Firm Markets at chlcago.

CHICAGO, March 4.-10:30 A. —A drop in the price of London consols, aooompanied by premonitory rumblings of an impending war between Kngland and Bussia, gave a strong impulse to the wheat market this morning and yalues advanced one to one and half cents within the first ten minutes of today. May wheat, which olor.ea last ni?ht at 79U. rose (9 8% but has slnoe fall back t*) 80%.' Other markets are stronger in sympathy and at this hour everything in the speculative list is firm and higher.

Ten Thousand Ball Tickets Sold. WASHINGTON, March 4 —An estimate of the ball tickets already sold placed the number at 10,000. The inaugural ball to-night promises to be tBo most successful, financially and socially, that has ever taken place here. The decorations are somewhat gaudy, but are ot rfch material and handsome designs. The bv^-rooa: is receiving the final touches. Tik1 committee decided not to use electricity io lighting, but have put in, Instead, ab.°ut sixty Siemens gas-burnera. The resn.lt is a steady and perfect light, without the glare which makes electricity so object lonable in doors,

St. Clair House.

J. C. Burdin, the lessee of the St. Clair House, called at the GAZBTTH office this afternoon, and stated that he was much annoyed at the continued slurs of the city papers about the character of (he St. Cloir House, and asked that it be stated that he was trying to keep oat the disreputable and criminal classes as far as possible and to improve the character of the place. Mr. Burdin has the best wishes of the public with hia in his endeavor.

Speaker Haines Deserts Morrison, SPRINGFIELD, III,, March 4.—In joint session to-day Haines changed and voted for Bichard Bishop for Senator, stating that he felt he had done his duty by Morrison and could no longer vote for him. Merritt, Democrat, replied, urging the Democrats to stand by Morrison. Adjourned.

Embezzler Arrested,

Benjamin Otten, Jr., treasurer of the lerre Haute Iron Moulders' Union, who absconded with $175 of the union's funds in Decimber last, has been arrested near Richmond, Ind. He will be brought to thiB city.

Colonial Troops.

LONDON, March 2.—The Pall Mall Gazette states this afternoon that Lord Derby, Colonial Secretary, has invited ColoBial agents resident in London to attend tne conference on offers made by the Colonies to furnish the home government with troops for service.in Sondaa.

Run Out of Town.

A number of vags were arrested giving their names as Jno. Parry, Jno. McCarty, as. Dunbar, Wm. Taylor, C. Cusick, Jos. Smith, Randolph Rechter, Chas. Wheeler, Wm. Richards and Edward MuDevitt In police court this morning they were sworn to leave town,.

Bitten By a Dog.

Yesterday afternoon" Willie Jones a little boy was bitten on the arm by adjog belonging to Mr. Shuckrow while playing in the yard.' Mr. Shufckrow employed a physician for the boy nd will kill the dog. &f

Postponed.

The reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Domas Deming on Thursday evening has been indefinitely postponed on account of the sudden and serious-illness of Mr. Luthitr Hager. -.V ,11 The Inaugural Ball.

There will be a big turn out ef Democrats at the inaugural ball at Dowling Hall to-night. It fs said that Uncle Tommv Ryan, who hasn't daneed a step for thirty years, will take part.

Duenweg's Receptions

To-night Prof. Duenweg will give at reception at his academy ia tbe Opera House. These reception s, given at hia academy every Wednesday night, have become immen«elv popular and are at tended by society's best people.

THE TERRE HAUTE MAAKETS. -fyf GAZETTE OFVJCS, Wednesday,. March 5. The following are the. paying prices corrected to-day:

WHEAT—Faltz, 75o Mixed, 78c Med.8de roBM—White, 4#c p»jr bu mixed* 88o per bu.

OATS—31c, ••••.- BUTTBR—Choice, 93ieotkBs, 14&..

FEATHERS—Live Rto3e 45c.. RAOS—$1.10 per 100 lbs. HAY—IT .08 per fon„ CLOVES—mixed,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Hannah Blo keom was married to lisha Blockeom in 1856, and they have arried children. She now sues for diorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.

Richard Grant White III.

NEW YORK, Marc^I 4.—Kichard Grant White, the noted author and Shakespearian scholar, is reported to be very alarmingly ill at his house in east Seventeenth street. He had an

attack of

pneumonia some weeks since, and had partially recovered, when he bad a relapse and has been several times during the past week near his end. Bis health has been delicate for years and he has been a sufferer from organic throublea ol a serious nature. Little hope is entertained of his recovery. He was 62 last May.

EGOS—18c. Pottt.T*Y—Chickens, 7e per IX tc per lb.

THE. STEAMCR8.

Spri»« Bool-

Crews Gettlna Heady fir aeso. Jack Gofjhell, pilot, at 1 Hall, engineer of the Belgrade, left to !ay for Merom, and Catu. Boord hsa sent his crew to Turkey Ridge to gei the Cornelia ready Ifor qasjtaess.

DAWN OF DAYe

[Continued from First Page.j

branch of the government. But he who tnkesthe oath to-day to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution ot the United States only assumes the solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen on the farm, in the workshop, in the busy marts of trade and everywhere should share with him.

THE PBOPLB

OWH

ALL,

The Constitution, which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, is your- the government you have chosen him to administer for a time is yours the suffrage which executes the will of freemen is {yours the laws of the entire seheme of our civil rule from town meeting to the Btatb capitols and the national capitol is yours. Your every voter, sa surely as your Chlet Magistrate, under the same high sanotion, though in a different sphere, exercises a public trust. Nor is this all. Every citizen owes to the country a vigilant watoh and a close scrutiny of its public servants, and a fair and reasonable estimate of their fi. delity and usef ulness. Thus is the people well impressed upon the whole frame work of our civil polioy—municipal, state and- federal, snd this is the price of our liberty and the inspiration of our faith in the Republic.

AFTLACDMG

THE

INAUOORAL

When to began the orowd Applauded whenever he pariksu, uui after *whfle contented itselr with oheering him as he made his principal points. His reference to the orohibition of foreign contract labor called out loud and long continued applause, but his allusion to civil service reform met with a faint response. The address was very brief and at precisely two minutes after 1 o'clock it concluded with an invocation of the blessing of Providence, and turning to the Gbiet Justice and bowing to him said, "I am now prepared to take the oath prescribed by law." 5

ADMINISTERING THB OATS.

As the (?hief Justice arose to administer the oath the vast assemblage cheered again and again. The President clect stood facing the Chief Justice, with crowd on -ight. Chief Olerk McKinney, ot the Supreme Court, stoed just to the side ot Cleveland and held the bible upon which the oath was administered, the President-elect also holding it »ith his right hand. The bible used Is a small, ^noroco. covered, gilt-edged volume pi etty well worn. It is the bible Cleveland'* mother gave him when he left homtf J" a young man, and at his special request .the committee of arrangements had it tar readiness for the ceremony. The crowd yeserved perfect quiet as the impressive o^remony of administering the oath was ^ing place, but when it was concluded, *™d as President Cleveland laid down thy* bible, after reverently kissing it, and ah**k handa with the Chief Justice, who VVM *be first to congratulate him, they ck-eere" lordly and long. Ex-President ArtV

WM lh6

PRESIDENT OLBTXITMTO

wssthen introduced to th*v remaining Judges of the Supreme Court, to Lieut. General Sheridan and General WY*ncock. The other persons on the pi at for* then pressed forward and many then shook his hand. As he re .entered the (Vpitol he was again greeted with cbeers. He walked to the basement entrance where he first came into building and entered the carriage to be driven in tne procession to the White House.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Pierson Towasbip has the Dlstlacttai of Gontalning tbe Oldest Married Couple and the Oldest CicJzea In the County.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Donham edebrated their 524 wedding anniversary lafet Saturday the 88th ult^. and their relatives, friends and neighbors partook with them the usual "turkey roaa J' This is the filty-second turkey tbat has furnished forth the wedding feast tor this good old couple. Few there are who can say as much. Quite a large number of friends were prasent and the time was indeed an enjoyable one. Besides having this old couple as the only, or at least oue among the* very tew, in the county who Lave pasaod the golden weading together and as/ something which almost appears miraculous ia this era of divorce, Pierson township can also boast of having the oldest person in the county—old Aunt Sallie .'Mood}—who will be ICO years of age some time duriog the com ing summer.

Funeral rof Jamea 6. Blaise's Slater." BALTIXC BE, March 4.—The funeral of Mrs Elis a Blaine Walker, sister of James G. Blaine, took place this afternoon iron lAhe Roman Catholic Cathedral, Avchhish- op Gibbons officiating. Jamee Gk Blaiire and other members of the iamily if ere present.

A an

LrrriROCK, March 4.—The Senate to-day. unanimously passed a bifl changing the name of Dorsey county to Cleveland muty ia honor of President Cleve land. The county was originally named for Senator Stephen W. Dorsey.

By a new proeess Dr. Price is enabled to produce flavorings of the finest quality, 'retaining the freshness of fruit, and so ooncentrated tbat but a small quantity ig required to produce the characteristic flavor of each particular fruit. Every housekeeper should purchase Dr. Pr ice*s Flavoring Extracts, for they are tlPie purest and best.

Slightly Mixed.

James Carney, formerly a Terre Haute barber, was arrested by the police ot Indianapolis last night for petit larceny. Hearing that Carney was wanted in Terre Haute for murder they changed the charge to fugitive. The Indianapolis police have got Carney mixed with Mouay.

Juror Lee Taken III

The trial of the Hudnut damage suit against the city was temporarily suspended Saturday by the sudden illness of Juror Isaac i«ee. It was continued over until this afternoon.

Juror Lee not being any better, the caae was adjourned until next Friday.

TO-DAY is pension day and the force st the clerk's office have prepared themselves for an extra amount of work.

Combines* In a proportion peculiar to Itself, the active medicinal properties of the best blood-purlfylng and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively core—when In the power of medicine— Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood.

Sold by all druggists. |1 six for $6. Made only by OI HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar,.^

28c J35c 3712c 45c 50c

second

man to congratulate President Cleveland and then followed (Jhief tfork McKinney and Senator Sherman.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

suffered three years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think 1 am eared.", Mns. E J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. T. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and la worth Its weight In gold." I. BABBXNOxosr, US Bank Street New Yerk City.

Purifies the

"f Med a dozen articles te cleanse my blood* bat never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Barsaparflla." W. H. PBBB, Rochester, N. T. "My wife was troubled with dizziness constipation, end her blood has been In a bad order—la fact she has been! all ma dowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla ts dolng^her a wenderfnl amount of good." F. M._BAXJwnr, druggist, Manchester, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

BE 8UREI YOU SEE THEM Thursday Morning at 9:30O'clock.

HOBERG, ROUT & CO.

LIbertyville, Ind.

Coal hauling hsi bad quite a boom during the past month- Nearly all tbe boys took few loads to Paris Miss Bet'ie Long Is convalescent after an kVtaekof malarial fever Miss Ella fbalen has taught the Phipps school this inter and has given general satisfaction. So far as I have heard, her patrons all spaak well of her J. P. Tutwiler has.turned up as a horse and mule trader these dull times. Jimmy is a live and wide awake meroliant Andy Shiffiet disappeared one night last week and left some of his neighbo with the "sack to hold." Jim Pophan's Ehooting atch did not go off as reported the cause is not known Miss Annie Garvin and Tinie Harkness were out sleigh riding one day last week and their horse scared at the ears and mashed up things gc nerftlJy Nelther of the girls were seriously hurt, but Miss Garvin was lifted off the snow Several times Ike Lamb, of Vermillion, has moved 1 from back on his farm again. Henry Price is moving on to Warren Alden's (arm from the southern part of this county Peter

Wilhoit came very near freezing. He rode horse back to Clinton and coming home he had to face the wiud. He eot as far as Harrison Foltz's, where his horse stopped, and he was so stiff with the eold that he could scarcely move. They took him in and worked with him some time before they restored bim to his natural feelings The Widow Humphreys had a dance one night last week and some ot our boys went up and from some cause they gpt into a fuss, which resulted in Harrison Foltz getting stabbed three times in tbe back, but to no serious effect. Some of the Jonesown and Prairie boys faired very ruffly—black eyes, mashed noses and cut heads were no object:.

FKLIX.

The Legislature.

The caucus of the Democratic mem bers ot the State Senate was held Friday evening. It was decided to drop the metropolitan police bill. The Senate on Tuesday by vote of 29 to 17, passed the congres'sicnal and legislative apportionment bill, which puts Sullivan county in this dietrict in place of Warren. The session ends Saturday.

A Correction. RILKT Ind., Feb. 9,1885.

We, the undersigned, etate that we wrongfully accused Mary, wife of SamM Hathorn and* take this opportunity of stating that the report is not true.

AMoa PKICK. MAOO PRICE.

Got the Prize.

A good deal of excitement exists over the fox hunt in Sugar Oireek Township. Charlea Brado got the prize, a ten ponnd baby, the finest the township.

LIFE PRESERVER.

If yen are losing yonr grip on life, try •Wells' Hoalth Renewer." Goes direct te weakapots.

Is so vastly superior to any other sjtfsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has weu said: "Its health-giving effects upon tne blood and entire human organism, a» much more positive than the remedies oi a quarter of a sentury ago, as the steam^ power of. to-day is in advance ef the '10w and laborious drudgery of years ""While suffering from a severe billons attack In March, 1883, a friend tn Peoria HI., recommended Hood's

and

for

518 & 520 MAIN STREET.

Great Sacrifice Sale

-OF-

Summer Silks

INCQECKS,STRIPES AND FANCIES,

ooMicraN'oma

At OiSO O'olOobL,

The lots will be displayed in our east windows, marked in plain figures, and will be closed out as follcws: 20 Yards of Summer Silk for $5 6tfC 20 Yards of Slimmer Siik toi $7 00. 20 Yards ef Summer Silk for $7 SO.

Sarsaparilla.

tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. SHEPABD, travelling agent for Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y.

ffUllUuOu9VI)^

Blood

"I was for five years a sufferer witn bolls, all run down, and was at sine time obliged to give up work. Before taking all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." R. M. LASB, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted

with

scrofula,

over a year had two

running

sores

on my neek. Took flvo bottles ef Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E. LOTEJOT, Lowell, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for |B Mad® only C. I. HOODjifc CO., Lowell* Mass. 'tOO Doses

On©

Morii, SrtSti,

SO Yards of Summer Silk for $9 00. 20 Yards of Summer Silk for $10 00.:!

Dollar.

518 and 5M Main Street.

35.000

We call especial attention to the above figures acd tbat tbere is no question In our mind that out of 35,009 Rolls of Choicest

aWall

Papers

In designs,' patterns and coloring the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces soma very choice patterns from French, German and Eaglish manufacturers. We would respectfully offer the following

nducements

The largest and choicest stock to select ..om. Our thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist yon it making wise selections.

Our very low prices. Fair ana honest dealing with courteous treatment.

We have also secured the service ef

Skilled Workmen

From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor is unexcelled and will guarantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted to our car9.

Having purchased as assignea's sale last fall the stock of C. H. Traquair, will offer all that is leU of tke same at exceed, ingly low prices. ., .Thankful for the large patronage extended to us in the past, would, folicit' and hope to merit the continuance of the same in our sew quarters,

673 Main Street,

Five doors west of Seventh Street,

south

side.

THE J. W. ROBERTS CO.

No. 13965 State of Indiana, County of Vim In the Vigo Circuit Court, Febrnarr Term 1885 Charles Baurmeister et al vs. Mary

Drees and David Drees on percent and attachment. Be it knowa, tbat on the fourth daT mt March 1885, It waa ordered bv theCoart that th. Clerk netify by publication mid defendant as non-reeideat defendants of the Den. dency of this action against toem. Saia da. fondants are tberefo hereby notiled of tha pendency ef said action agal a«t thjm and that the same will stand for trial Mar fam-th 1885, the same being at May term of nld Court in the year 1886.

UXBBIUT N. BIIITH Clerk.

Salvation Aray Taken Charge 0T. CLBVBLABD, March 4.—At Alliance, O* last night, drunken rowdies took charce of the Salvation Army meeting. n*ey pulled the whiskers of the soldiers, bem them, and a geoerel fight ensued. 1W womea fainted, ai.d there was a grtai 09 generally.