The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

fll we offer this week our entire stock of Spring Garments including Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Jackets, Misses' and Child- i i i Jackets at FIFTY per ient. DISCOUNT, which. means less than cost. This is an opportunity to buy a garment at a low price. Nothing in tock reserved.

HIS WEEK I THIS WEEK Thubsday, Junk 7, 1894. -The democratic congressional con- xtion will be held at Decatur on the inst. There were three members reed into church at the Christian pel Sunday. V-Fred Wuersten, a staunch demo- of Roanoke, was in the city Satur- and took in the convention. arl Grim and Billy Koontz, two rer Roanoke bovs were in the citv.

3 a -i iuay.Kueais oi ueo. eignner. Mrs. Catherine Snyder, of Spring- ,1 la fViA miMf.nf Trivia NViinlrln C' I wife, of Clearcreek, this week. Mrs.

Dan Keim, residing back of Cold Spring woods, is a 6evere arov frnm oy-TTEl r1 a in tTiA a ra -Silver Gibler have purchased 280 'ces of wool, from party in Grant nty, that took first premium at the rld's Fair. -Fred Guenther and family spent iday in the country with his father- a n.il a aw, reu. reung. reu reports a catch of crabs from the Wabash r. J-Just received a new and nobby line pring suitings.

Don't fail to see I guarantee satisfaction in all (worlc J. W. VasAbsdol, Utf 14 West Market street. Messrs. Tom Buggies, Fred Duller-i, Henry Hilgenberg, L.

Strodel, Mpps and Hicks with their wives to Warren Sunday in St nits' ntain buck board and spent the with Charley Form an and wife. 7 report a most enjoyable time. The populists in the Logansport rict are' arranging to carry on the campaign in a tent. The tent (first be pitched in Logansport and ed out through the district aa ted. A fine stereopticon with car- and other illustrations will go I it, and singers aad speakers will the program.

Sunday morning at the U. B. eh Pastor A. Maynard Cummins ched a good sermon from the sub- Ye are My Witnesses" In tie log his sermon was an able of spiritual food for the soul. Cummins is giving the clas here ery best satisfaction.

lie has, in past year, done a good work for i church here, although the work len very hard, he. has been able all of it bimself. Although yet mng man, he is one of the ablest -hers in the St. Joseph conference. i A new son at the home of A.

J. Helvy, on Etna avenue Sunday. Mike Freehafer, of Clearcreek township, is at the point of death with stomach trouble. Thomas Prichard and wife, of Lar-well, Whitley county, are in the city visiting the families of O. R.

France and Ed Ellis. Mike Herberg and family and Adam Erlenbaugh and wife drove to Roanoke Sunday and spent the day with Peter Herberg and wife. Ollie Harrell, an operator at Chicago, is the father of a new son, and grandpa Leyman Emerick is all smiles oyer it. It's uncle John, its ditto. The bans of matrimony between Miss Katie Hays and Frank.

Boyle were announced for the first time last Sunday. The wedding will occur Wednesday June 20th at the Catholic church. Mrs. Burns, wife of Engineer Abe Burns, who has been sick for sometime past over-exerted herself this morning and was compelled to call in Dr. Ervin Wright.

Her case In not serious. The county commissioners met in regular quarterly session Monday. Geo. Ackerxnan, of Roanoke, was granted license to sell intoxicating liquors for one year. Qute a number of bills were also allowed.

Children's day exercises will be held at Pleasant Grove V. B. church, Sunday evening, June 10th. Declamations, songs, etc, will be given by the children of the community. All are invited to attend and listen to the little folks, thus encouraging them to attend the Sabbath school each and every Sunday.

Dr. W. R. Beck was called to the home of Noah Fasnacht, on North Byron street, Saturday. He found Mrs, Fasnacht and two of the children very sick, and on investigation found that it was caused by eating cheese.

On a little further investigation he learned of another family which had been similarly effected by the same cause a few days ago. He thinks their cases are not serious and they will recover in a short time. A couple of boys, supposed to be from this city, were near the old Clark mill dam, on the Wabash river Saturday, and through a spirit of unadulter ated cussedness, took a fine Clinker boat, belonging to Geo. Brumbaugh from the barn of Cyrus D. Stults, the miller, and deliberately tumbled: it down a steep bank into the river.

The boat was ruined almost beyond repair. Mr. Brumbaugh expects to make them pay for their fun. Mr. Miller, of Muncie, is the guest of Conductor Ed Sexton, and wife.

Miss Katie Moffit, of Portland, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Louis Trix-ler. George Blum and two children, Myrtle and Edith of Roanoke, were in the city Tuesday. A new girl has been added to the home of Henry J. Wilhelnx, of Division street, since Monday.

Miss Anna Stevens, of Moore's dry goods store, who has been quite ill with inflammatory rheumatism for the past week, is Improving. The firm of Schnebelt Wills has dissolved; Mr. Wills will continue the business and will add a lunch counter and ice cream parlor. The streets of Huntington are worse, at the present time, than the ordinary country road, being all torn up preparatory to paving with brick. The contract for building the Columbia City Water Works plant has been let to Grimes fc Moran, of Elkhart.

The contract price is $25,687.66. Rev. M. Cummins and wife, and Mrs. Chas.

Raymond, left Tuesday for Columbia City, where they will attend the Manchester district Sunday school convention that convenes there Wednesday morning' and lasts two days. The Children's Day service at the Christian church in Clearcreek township, No. 16, Sunday evening was a success. The house was packed. Many could not get in.

The exercises by the children, are very highly spoken of. Mrs. T. Davidson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Morse, Mrs. Wm. Payne, Mrs. Lee Robison, Mrs.

Creamer, and Miss Nora Pipenbrink were departures for Hammond, where they will attend the fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beyer. John Bushing by his attorneys, Watkins fe Dungan, has commenced suit in the circuit court asking a divorce from his wife, Clara Bushing. He charges adultery with Phil Bebee and others, unknown to him, abandonment and evil' associations.

Rey. Henry L. Nave left on Tuesday for a visit to Indianapolis, Danville, Edinburgh and Richmond. At Richmond Sunday evening he will address the young ladies' and gentlemen's societies of Earlham college. He will be gone about a week.

i Here is a question that looks to be a simple mathematical problem but it isn't: A boy ten years of age has a little sister weighing sixteen pounds, and he gets tired of holding her in five minutes. When he is twice as old how long will it take him to get tired holding somebody else's sister weighing 125 pounds. John Provines and wife drove to Fort Wayne where they spent Sunday. John's horse was not used to street cars, and on seeing one coming towards it it tried to turn square around, but the buggy wasn't built that way. As a- result the axle was prettly badly bent.

On Calhoun street the horse didn't seem to pay very much attention to the cars but when he met them coming around the corners it was different. There seems a field for the sugar beet in this country if dealers and factory men will only let the farmer have enough from the sale of it to pay him for raising it. In 1891 we imported a great increase of sugar over 1889. A million acres of ground would be re quired to raise the sugar needed for comsumptiGn in the United States. The Louisiana cane will only crow in the hot region, and the beet certainly will succeed well in some portions of the eountry.

If the farmer can be assured it will pay to raise it, that is all that is necessary. 1 Kokomo Division, No. 6 Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, decided to again contest for the first honors in the World's Pythian tournament at Washington in August. This famous division, after winning eight first prizes at the competitive drills, captur ed the world's championship at To ronto, Canada, in 1886. 1 At the last world's tournament in Cincinnati they lost by 35-100 of a point to Hastings.

Michigan. This 'year tne Kokomo Knights expect to recover their -lost honors. For insubordination the division was expelled after! the Cincinnati tournament, but has been reinstated. At several points on its line the Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern has equipped its switches with electric lights. On each switch is placed a signal globe containing a sixteen candle power incandescent lamp.

This is the first road where the electric light has been used as switch signals, and its advantage over the oil lamps can readily be imagined. The globes never become discolored by smoke, nor is the light put out by the jarring of passing trains. The electric light will not freeze, as will an oil lamp in winter, aad will not be blown out by wind. It is stated that the new light is more plainly seen, at a distance of one mile than the ordinary oil signal at a distance of one hundred yards. The same plant which lights the stations and the offices of the company furnishes the electricity for liarh tins' the yards and the switch lights.

Van Arsdol, the dfcwtf Dr. James Hicks, of Chicago, visit ed in the city over Sunday, jl. wniteiocir eon nave a fine new delivery wagon that is a beauty. -J. V7.

VanArsdol, the tailor, at 14 West Market street has received Ms new suitings. Oliver Martin and family, of North Manchester, are the guests of James John and family. Take advantage of Arnold's discount on wraps. See their adverise ment for this week only. 57t2 wl Pius Zahxn and wife have moved in their new brick residence one and one-half miles north of the city.

James Canfleld was in Columbia City, Saturday, looking after a contract on the water works plant. Roots' dove-tailed bee hives $1.50 and $1.65, also supplies. D. H. Snow-berger, 17 Catharine street, Huntington, Ind.

It I Save your currants, gooseberries, rosebushes, cabbage and all that bugs or worms destroy, by buy- ing Bug Killer of Allman Bash. 4t A corn grower near Warsaw, M. Makemson, had 65 bushels of shell' ed corn per acre last year, and eighty the year before. He cultivates -more times than most farmers do, even as many as 8 or 10 times in a season. He says it pays every time.

In speaking of the new wagons in use by the Collins Ice Cream last! Friday, The Democrat was in error is saying they were built by the Hen-drick's wagon works. The wagons were built by John W. Bowman and were painted at the Hendrick's paint shop. John V. Morgan, bookkeeper at The Democrat office, was 30 years old oq last Saturday, and on Monday evening he invited the entire force to E.

W. Stover's bakery, where he treated them to ice cream and cake. John, besides being 30 years old, is an awful gocd fellow. That some ladies prefer to be vaccinated on the leg instead of the left arm is no joke but an actual fact, Bluff ton having a case of that kind at the present time; it turns out to be no jokisg matter either. A lady friend did the vaccination act, and it was a pretty successful operation too.

Bluff, ton News. Samuel Robinson, field superintendent of the Huntington Light Fael company, was married to Miss Lizzie Duck wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Duckwall, Sunday last.

Rev. Mott, of performed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents near Van Buren. Prof. George Hibbins and the. full city orchestra went to Wabash Wed nesday where they are engaged to furnish the music at the Loeb-Strauss wedding.

The wedding will be solemnized in the Jewish synagogue, and the reception will be held at the Masonic Temple. The full orchestra goes to North Manchester on Friday to play for the High School commencement. At Toronto, Canada, Tuesday, occurred the marriage of Blanche, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. James M.

Hamilton, to Alanson C. Winton. Mr. James Hamilton, father of the bride, is well known in this city, where he has been employed as conductor on the C. fc E.

railroad for a number of months Although he resided here his-family has remained in Toronto. He left for Toronto Sunday to be present at the wedding. Samuel Shively has just returned from a two weeks visit in Ohio and West Virginia- and gives an interesting Account of the coal miners strike. At Pomroy, Camden Mines, and unaneston, w. the C.

A. Hill, a steamer that plies between Svracuse and Gallopis, on the Ohio river, ran out of coal and the crew was obliged to gather drift wood from aloncr the banks. At the time MV. Shively was passing along those different points tne striking miners were urging the other ones to join them. The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is of ten so offensive that he becomes and object of disgust.

After a time ulceration sets in. the bdoiitt bones- are attacked, and frequently destroyed: A constant source of dis comfort is the drippine of the nurnlent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis; which is usually the exciting cause of pul monary The brilliant results by its use for years past pro Deri des ignate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call- upon your druggist for it. 1 Sunday, among- those who attend ed the "services at a church lust across the line, in Whitley county, were six boys who appreciate a good thing when they see it. The minister while preaching his sermon was seized with a sneezing fit during which his false teeth were loosened and started on journey audience.

This exi cited the Usabilities" of the boys and they gave a very audible For this they were arrested on a charge of disturbing a religious meeting and being taken before a. justice were fined $7. 80 ea ch. The boys should now sue the minister for damages for nbt' having more perfect fitting teeth. The county commissioners visited the poor farm Wednesday.

Mrs. O. D. Keller, of Roann, is the guest of J. B.

John and wife. -Miss Stella Harvey, of Pleasant Plain, is visiting Miss Mollie Harris. John Allen has returned from an extended trip in Oklahoma and Arkansas. Misses Nora Brown and Anna Werling are spending a week ML Etna visiting. Mrs.

Emmet Shanks is in Indianapolis, attending the Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters. Wm. VanArsdol, of Roanoke, and Ben, Stech, of Majenica, Sundayed in the city, the guest of B. A. Richard.

The county commissioners have granted liquor license to Charles Thrasher, of Roanotce and John F. Stacher, of Andrews, i BAPTISM A fifty-page booklet of historical quotations, important to thinking people. Send twotwo-cent stamps. Address, S. Bock, Dayton, O.

Wm. Hacker, and John Bradshaw, appeared before Squire John Wednesday, for the fun they had in egging Rev. Rothermell some time ago, and the case was continued until next Monday at 9 o'clock a. m. Deuel's equine and canine paradox company, with fifty educated ponies and dogs, will exhibit under a big tent in this city on Monday and Tuesday of next week.

All the shows of this kind on the road to-day start from Indiana towns. This is said to be an 'excellent show. A warrant was issued by the Humane society before 'Squire John, Tuesday, for the arrest of a North Manchester party, wh6 had driven to the city to witness the base ball game and had as alleged over-driven and abused the team of horses. The warrant was placed in Policeman Win-trode's hands, but he failed to find the party. There was a large crowd at the home of Andy Freidman, living, just north of the city, Tuesday evening, in attendance at a party given iu honor of Mr.

Freid man's fifty-first birthday. There was a big time; refreshments were served, and a dance started in the summer kitchen, but it was nbt long until they were dancing in the house. Adam Erlenbaugh and a friend hid the ice cream and a search party was organized to find it. It was a good thing for the harness maker and horse tamer that the guests did not suspicion them or there might have been an awful time. The folks that attended from the city did not return until about 3 o'clock this morning.

DII nil It VanArsdol, the tailor. 1 Mrs. is visiting in Mt Etna. 7 Mrs. Frank, Lee, of Front street, is improving slowly.

Mrs. M. W. Little has returned from a visit in Warren. Mrs.

Frank Huff and daughter, of Warren, were visitors in the city Wednesday. Mrs. M. Eager, of North Man-chestr, mother of Mrs. Jas.

B. John, is a visitor In the city. Misses Maggie Millenbaugh, Katie murpny, josie uoian ana liertna Trov-inger were Peru visitors Wednesday. John L. Shearer, of Cincinnati, was the guest of Dr.

W. C. Chafee Tuesday evening. Dr. "Chafee raised Shearer.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to improve the appetite, to strengthen the system, to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the skin of its yellowness, to remove boils and pimples and cause new life in the blood. There was a lady from the country here Tuesday, selling berries, who got lost. In trying to find her horse she explained that she came in on Salamonie avenue, but outside of that she was completely lost. Miss Martha Ellen Hege died at the home of her brother, William Hege, at Union Switch, Tuesday night at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Zion church.

The deceased was 53 years old and leaves two sisters, who live in Pennsylvania, and two brothers William, of Union Switch and Amos, of Bluff ton. If in need of any kind of job work, from a common 'dodger' to a fine program or catalogue, remember The Democrat job department is the best equipped of any in the city and in the line of stock and poultry printing the best equipped in this part of the state. The foreman of our job department has had twenty years experience and on all jobs the workmanship is guaranteed satisfactory. Our prices defy competition. Wm.

Paul was out in Lancaster township on Monday and on' his way home in the evening he met Mrs. Isaac Shultz, who had been in the city, Walking home. On inquiry he learned that on her way home the horse had stumbled and fallen, throwing her out of the buggy scratching her chin pretty badly. The horse on gaining its feet started for home and Mrs. Shultz was compelled to walk the balance of the way.

She was very fortunate in escaping serious injury. FEASH I Here are some prices which will explain the purchasing: power of the American dollar. No cheap trashy goods, but first-class in every particular. Wash Swivel Silks 45 cents per yard, worth 60 cents. A.

general cut in prices of all our DRESS GOODS. Good 4-4 brown Muslin at 34c. per yard. Good blue and white plaid Toweling: 5 cts. per yard.

Good Ginghams 4 cts. per yard. Good Shirting" 5 cts. per yard. Good Outing; flannel 5 cts.

per yard. Oil red figured Calico 5 cts. per Indigo blue Calico 5 cts. per yard. Ladies' ribbed Vests 5 cts.

each. Xadies' ribbed Vests lO cts. 15c. Our Wash Goods stock is constantly being replenished with new weaves and colorings. Just placed on sale a lot of Printed India Diminity, Cambric, Sateens all at the lowest prices.

JL A. UED Do not fail to see our special line of butter color And ecru Laces at 8, lO, 12 and 15 cts. per yard, worth double the price. They are selling fast. WHY work these hot days to make up a Calico Wrapper when you can buy them already made from the best quality of Prints for 65 cents.

SPBCTAIVA. beautiful assortment df Duck Suits; the most popular suit out this season for only TWO DOLL.AK3 per suit, made in the latest styles. JPRASJEL'S DM GOODS EMM.