The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

-7 v. A The Daily Democrat Published every- afternoon except Sunday I by BEN F. I LITER, CtAYTow Block, r' THURSDAY; FEB. 25 1893. Democratic Mass Convention.

A convention of. the Democratic votr era of the City of Hnnlington will be held at the court house' in the City of Huntington, at 7:30 o'clock, on Saturday Kvenlng, February 7, ISM, for the purpose of selecting a committeeman from each of the several voting precincts of the city and for the transaction of such other business as may arise. A full attendance is requested. By order of City Committee. Johx Altaian, Chairman.

K. A. Kxvtuax, Sec'y. The business men should not be absent- from the Democratic convention Saturday evening. The laboring men should not be absent from the convention Saturday evening and won't be.

Business men, attend the Democratic convention at 7:30, Saturday evening, at the court house. Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin, says that if the people want Hill they will find him and that he need not carry a sandwich Hign. Ingeusom. says a politician wants the people to do something for him; a statesman wants to do something for the people.

"Tiik Democratic city convention next Saturday evening should be attended by all Democratic voters of the city who can possibly get there. Hon. Jamks 1. McCabe, of Williams-port, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination of one of the supreme judgeships. Fine lawyer and a good man.

Chief Justice Marshall once said a corrupt judiciary was the worst curse a God in righteous wrath' could inflict on a sinful people. Judge Woods should ponder hid words. Will Mr. John. Surran, of the Warren Republican please name a few articles on which the tariff has increased the price? Please do, Mr.

Republican; we want to hear from you. Agents of various trusts are being prosecuted in Texas, for "conspiracy against trade" under a new criminal law of that state. What would become of Chicago grain speculators, with such a law in Illinois? W. M. Ibanklin, of Spencer, Indiana, will be a candidate the next Democratic State Convention for the nomination of Appelate Judge in the first district.

Sf Franklin will receive strong support. Xo legislative candidate should receive editorial support until he pledges himself to vote for the repeal of the Grubb's law. But this brings us to a consideration of the Rvalue of a candidate's pledge and here we pause. Hartford City Telegram. The shutting down this evening, of H.

K. Clayton Son's foundry is something very much to be deplored. About fifteen men are thus thrown out of employment. Huntington has not any too many manufactories, none to spare. Here is a good subject for our Board of Trade to work on.

R. Bkown came out in the Herald with an historical account of Puritan persecution and bigotry. Does not Mr. Brown remember that the Republican party claims to have sprung from Plymouth Rock and that everything good in America is a result of the peculiar civilization of the Pilgrim fathers? Speaking of tariff revision, Major McKinley said in a recent speech: VMorrison tried that in 1888, and his face has not been seen' in the house since. Mills tried it and lost the speakership.

rover Cleveland in 1888 went shearing that sheep- and he came back "Yes, we believe that Major McKinley tried it too and he did not go back and that a good many of the Republicans who -voted for McKinley's method of "trying it" didn't go back. Mr. Cleveland said to the Ann Arbor students' that principles to be cultivated were: "A reverent belief in God; a sincere recognition of the value i and power of moral principle and those qualities of heart which make a noble manhood, devotion to unreserved patriotism, love for man's equality, unquestioning trust in popular rule, exaction of civic virtue and honesty, faith in the saving quality of universal education, protection of a free and un-perverted expression of the popular will, and an insistence upon a strict accountability of public as servants of the people." j- In giving attention to great national affairs and state affairs, there in a tendency to attach too little im-' portance to municipal rThis id a matter of importance and deserves our attention. -city election is near hand. The; sCatute provides that this 'shall take 'place ion the "first Tuesday in.

May, that being this year the- Srd day of. May. The elactioa will ci course, as the new Uw pro- of voting. A mayor, clerk, marshal, treasurer; and three out; of six oouncdmen and one water works trustee will be elected in the Hunting ton city election. The office of city assessor, has been abolished by stateJ law.

The city attorney, city civil engineer and street commissioner are appointed by the common council. 1 The council holds the same position relative In Importance- to the govern ment of the city as the county com- missioners do'in the county. It is of great importance in a city to select the proper material for councilmen. We are all interested in the prosperity of Huntington. The value of property depends largely on the course of the city government.

The city govern ment just about means the common council. Every enterprise under taken for the common good, every im provement of the streets, every addition laid out for plat accepted, the general conduct of business, the regulation of city licenses, the erection and maintenance of city public buildings, the protection and preservation of private property from fire and other causes of destruction, the supervision of personal safety under an effective system of police, the administration of the city, citizens collectively, these and many other municipal interests are subjects in which all citizens are intimately -concerned. A good council man should be a man of good judgment, of practical ideas and good executive ability, well informed and progressive and, above all, having a good quantity of old-fashioned, hard, cornfield common sense. He should be an observer of men and things, never too obstinate to change his mind when convinced of error, and doing his duty without fear or favor. The mayor, clerk, treasurer, and marshal and water works trustees should likewise be the best men that can be found for the respective posi tions they will hold.

The Democratic party of Huntington has plenty of good men. No man should ask for nomination unless willing, if a majority of Democrats think somebody else a better man for the place than he, to support with ardor and enthusiasm the candidate nominated. If the Democrats will see that the best men are selected for the ticket from the field, there is no doubt that with an ordinary amount of work, that the whole ticket can be elected. Additional Locals. Attorney J.

M. Sayler made a professional visit to Ft. Wayne today. Mrs. Phil Frensdorf suffered from a slight attack of la grippe yesterday, but is better today.

F. H. Blum, the boot and shoe merchant, was a visitor in Ft. Wayne today, on business. He left on the 10:05 train.

W. R. Emery, representining the advertising firm of Lord Thomas, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. Ft. Wayne Gazette.

Daniel McArthur now has his paper sent to Bollivar, where he expects to be a couple of months in the lumbering district. Mrs. Harry Grey, wife of the genial C. E. engineer, with her son, Master Harvy, has returned from an extended visit to Pittsburg, Pa.

Grandma Sayler, of Andrews, arrived here on the 10:05 train, this morning, and will visit for a few days with her son, Hon. H. K. Sayler and his family, on Etna avenue. Mrs.

Virginia Allen, who has leen here for some time, attending to the settling of some business affairs in court, returned to her home in Jamestown, X. yesterday evening. The store room occupied by Marx the one price clothiers, has been treated to a new dress in the shape of handsome wallpaper and fresh paint and now presents a very cheerful aspect. Mrs. Abbie Overholtz and daughter, went to Andrews, this morning, in response to word announcing the critical illness of Mrs.

George Lewis, of that city. Mrs. Lewis is the mother of Arthur Lewis, the well known C- brakeman. Among the Knights of the Golden Eagle who went to Ft. Wayne on the 10:05 train this morning, to attend the funeral of Comrade Tuttle, of the Fort Wayne occurred at noon today, were Eli Overholts, D.

D. Holm, Jacob Lew, George W. m. Dowl and Robert Walburn and wife. i The Independent published i at Walkerton, St.

Joseph county, Indiana, says: "John Devory has the thanks of the Independent for recent copies of the Huntington Daily Herald and Weekly Democbat. They are excel lent papers and from their appearance and contents it is apparent that they are published, in a lively city. John is employed as a salesman in a boot and shoe store in that place Crrte Loula The Clipper. Howard Wall's Model Comedy Co; made their third appearance before 'a Huntington audience, the opera house last evening, presenting on this occasion, the four-act comedy-drama, The Clipper. Carrie' Louis toot the leading role as The Clipper, and by her peculiar and pleasing interpretation of the part, retained, the good impression which she has made upon Huntington people Howard as: handsome Jack Ridlaw, the villain of the' piece, wai very bu did appear as to good advantage as had done the previ oos nights Joseph Kelly makes a bet ter Irishman than a Dutchman, yet as Oftieer 'jr.

Roaencrane, ho did very well; Miss Fay -Si. Clair, as Mother Ridlaw, played a difficult part with great 'credit and again as Dora Burbank; the blind girL "her gentle manner was in sttildng contrast to har prxhrt characteri E- jf IT Qxii'X. Zi.tS i i ALBERT It has "been1 remarked by reliable authority that we have the most complete line of Mens', Boys and Childrens' ever shown in Huntington and that oxir prices are folly 50 per cent, lower than elsewhere. To substantiate this statement we have concluded to give a special $2, $5 and $10 suit sale. cient maiden with matrimonial tendencies, made' a great hit, his gliding movements and actions being the personification of grace, with a big Lee N.

Sterrett took the part of The Sprinter; a cripple, and played it in a very acceptable manner. On the whole, the company continues to give satisfaction and the band and orchestra'are maintaining- their record for god playing. Tonight a double comedy bill will be given, including, Our Yankee Cousin and Little Bright Eyes. Obituary. Maud Marie Prilaman was bora June A.

D. 1891, died February 1, 1892, aged months and twenty-eight days. If we knew the baby finger, Pressed against the window pane. Would be cold and stiff tomorrow, Xever trouble again thebrigbt eves of our darling Catch the frown upon our brow? Would fhe print of rosy finger Vex us then as they do now? Ah these little ice cold fingers! How they poinipur "memories back. To the hasty wordsand actions, Strewn along our backward track? How these little hands remind us.

As in snowy gOraee they lie, Not to Bcatter thorns but roses For the reaping by and by. Lips from which the seal of silence None but God ean roll away, Never blossomed in such beauty As adorns the mouth today; And the sweet words that' freight our memory -With their beautiful perfume, Come to ns in sweeter accents. Through the portals of her tomb. Marrlagre Liccuei. John Stettler to Emma Beghtel.

Wickwfaw Young Bingley seems to carry a great deal of style. Wonder if he has.any money back of him? Yabsley Yes, away back. That is, he la always ahead of his income. Indianapolis JournaL A Poor Ezeuse. Et.

First. Boy (threateningly )--Just wait till Ucetch yer arter schooL -Second Boy (advancing defiantly) Why don't ye take me now? First Boy (backing off) is on me. lessons now Good Editor (glancing hastily- through the manuscript)-! No objectionable matter in it, I suppose? New Eeporter I I don't know. 'It's it's mostly about a cigarette, smoker, Chicago Tribune. Great Twi He loved her wtta a lovo uttease, That no equal -quite; i Bat when he saw her bills tor gowns He armed out of slbt.

--See the 1.2 arid 5L53 i ladies dSne huttonshoes at A. Kindler's 173 Children Oryfcr CLOTHING CQ5 1 It is well worth one-half hour of your time to look through our Boys Cloth-; ing Department We can save you from $1 to $2 on every suit you purchase-of us. Any and every $6.50, $7, and $7.50 Boys' Suit 'we will sell during this great suit sale at the popular price of All our line Cassimer Suits; -Wcod-brown and Black Cheviot, plain and fancy Worsteds and all others we will-sell at this low prjee. SIOOO, This includes all of our line Worsted Suits in plain and iancy, all Cheviot Suits in Wood-brown and Black, and all otheis, Mens' fine dress suits in sack or cutaway, which sold before at the above mentioned prices. Any Men's, Boys' or mi will be AILIBIEEMr DROPPED THE SUBJECT.

Jast BeeaoM the Weak. Feminine Mind Asserted Itself. "Ten thousand dollars for a dog!" he exclaimed as he looked up from his newspaper. "Do you believe anyone ever paid any such price, Maria?" "I'm sure I don't know, James, she returned, without stopping her needle work even for a moment. "Does the paper say that much was paid?" "Yes, there's an article on valuable dogs, and it speaks of one that was sold for ten thousand dollars.

I don't believe it." "It may be true, James," she said, quifctly. "Some, of those blooded ani-mals" bring fancy prices, and there's no particular reason why the paper should lie about it" "I know that, Maria, but just think of it just try to grasp the magnitude of that sum in your weak, feminine rr mat bb rnuE, Yon don't seem to realize it. Ten thousand dollars for a dog! Why, bang it, Maria, that's more than I am worth!" 'V: i "I know Joseph, but some are worth "more thah others." She went calmly on with her sewing, says the Chicago "Tribune, while he fumed and sputtered for a moment and then dropped the subject, especially the weak, feminine part of it. CI a a am oa KUIa Disease tiarau. After prolonged research and experiment in Pasteur's laboratory, M.

Chanv berland is reported to have come to the conclusion that no living germ of disease can resist the antiseptio power of essence of cinnamon for more than a few hount It destroys microbes as effectively if not as rapidly as corrosive sublimate. 'tf-y I Wife What time did you get in. last nighty Harry? Husband Five o'clock a. m. Wife What do you mean- by coming in at such an Z.i V-" Husband Well, love, yon.

see I did it because I didn't want to disturb you in the middle of the night and spoil your beauty sleep. Detroit Free Press. HU ContHtmtloB. PriestrPat, thero's a hole in tKe roof of the church," and I am trying to: collect enough money to repair it. "Com? now, what willyou contribute? Me services aori 'X Priest What do; you ineaa, Pat? You're no V.

'-g. -Pat Koj but if it raias ncit geoftdayi C1U ill via til trtWury. -j O.I O. sold at cost AILTTTT A CKieas-e Komanee. He aimed the pistol at her snow-white bosom; he fired and the fatal bullet sped on its cruel mission of death.

'H Gustavus," she cried, "I will be yours." He sprang lightly forward. With one deft blow he struck from-its course the fli'ing bullet. Harmless it dropped to the conservatory floor. Clasping the fair girl to his manly breast, he exclaimed: "Darling, I was hasty! Forgive me!" "The fault was wholly mine, "Gustavus," was the murmuring response. "All is forgiven." And the happy pair returned to the ball-room and the dizzy mazes if the waltz.

Brooklyn Ufa. A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and prevent sickness. Is exclMYely a new school PHysiciafl. W.

D. Rea, If. D. Celebrated Specialist, In charge of the Electrical and Surgical D- panmeni 01 ine aouipern jtieaicai inu-lute. Louisville, wUl visit Exchange Wednes-.

ri lay, March. 23iJ, returning every month during- the year. Treats all enrable Medical and Surirical Diseases, Acute and Cbronlo Catarrh, Diseases of the Kar Nose. Throat and junrs, uyspepsia, una-nis disease, uimoe-tes. Kidneys, Juiver, Bladder, Chronic and Female ana bexual Diseases.

'a 5. EPILEPSY OH FITS CURED. -A positive guarantee. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED Mfr.N. -Buffering: from Spermatorrhea- and I potency as the result of self-abuse in vouth or excess In muturer years and other causes producing some of the following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility, nervousness, aizziness, comusion or ideas, aversion to society, defective memorv and Rnxns.1 xhaun- tion, which unfit the victim for.

business or marriage, are permanenly cured, by remedies not injurious. i BLOOD AND 8KIN DISEASES, Syphilis and complications, as sore throat, falling on the hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, are perfectly eradicated without using mercury or other Injurious drugs. Oonorhoea, Gleet, Stricture and- all Urinary aud KJdnev Troubles are epdedlly cured, by treatmentthat has nevr failed. He undertakes no incurable cures thousands giveu up to die. Remember the date and come early his roomfc we 1-st crowded whorever he stop.

Consultation Correspondncv soJictud F-utUtm Mctflcal ItMUttttt fe UhU teiAfhCmitvm, Km jr. Mini! ffilin During this great Suit Sale we will sell any and every $10, $12, $13 and $13.50 suits at the round lien, of Childs' price. ALEDDIEIHl. M. Snnstin's, Boston Bargain Store.

LOOK HERE, and see what fwe have to offer yon, at prices to please the purchasers. The best 50 cent white unlaund -ed hirt ever sold in the city, we have thrown upon our counters and will be sold at 30 cents each. The best 75 cent white unlaund-red shirt we have placed on our counters to be closed out at 58 cents each. Our Red Seal, white un-laundred shirt we will close out at 79 cents each. Our 1 co ladies all wool ribbed vests, with- or without sleeves, in sCirlet and gray mixed will be losed out at 69 cents each.

We are leaders for low prices on first-class goods. Remember we have the largest and best assorted stock of Furniture, China, Queensware, Glass, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. Come and see. Every day. bargains, only at M.

SUNSTIN-S, BOSTflll BiRGltll STORE. Having moved into my new with plenty of room, am now ready to do: anything in my line antl from this date will carry a full line of Outside Manufactiired BU Cariitges, Jump Seat Surreys, Phaetons, Spring Road Wagons, Delivery Wagons, And can order for the trade any- thing in the vehicle line, on short -notice, from a road.wrgon -to a coach of the best manufaclures in thetnaiket Ti Will also carry a line of my own make, and will make to order any and all vehicles used. My lx and Farm Wagons i cannot be oeaten. r. I am prepared to paint your buggies and carriaees dfuriasr the win- cer aaa store mem unm spring.

mm This is a good chance for father and mother to huy a nice suit for their little Boys. Every $2j50i $3 and $3.50 ChUd's will be sold at tha ex treme low figure? ot You can select out of an assortment of 200 Suits in light and dark colored Cassimers, plain and fancy Cheviots, black Worsteds and a great many other styles at aU most one-half price. XL MVns' $2 25 all wool pants go at $1.69. Mens' $3.00 all wool pants go at Alans' $3 50 all wool pants go at $2.79. Mens' i 1.25 all natural gr.v underwear will be closed out at 79 cents each.

Mens' I1.35 all wool blue mixed underwear will be closed out at 79 cents each. Children's wool underwear at prices to close out. All wool hosiery at net cost. 'h -v (D(0)o A full line ot ail repairs used in the carriage and wagon line kept You will auo nod at wy place a go6d horse shoer. Wilt make pricea rt-aaonabje.

i V1--- 1 i if- ill i.