The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

JACOB HARTMAN will make yoaa FALL OR WINTER jj SUIT Just as it should be made. The Finest Lino of Goods. No. 9 West Market Street. Huntington Steam Lamiflry J.

K. Brettelle, Prop. Laundering oi every description promptly and satisfactorily executed: 96 West Market Street. COPYRIGHTS. CAH I OBTAIN A PATKHTt For promt answer and an honest opinion, write to who have had nearly fifty years' experience ta the patent business.

Comrannioa-tiooa strictly eoofldentlal. A aadbeak of In. formation concerning Fa tents and bow to obtain tbem sent free. Alao a catalogae Otmecban-w toal and acrientlBs book aent free. Patents taken through Mann Co.

reoelTe speoiaJ notloe In the Scientific Jtmeriraa, and thai are brought widely before tha public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far tbe largest circulation of any ad en tine work In tha world. S3 a year. Sample copies aent free.

BuUdtaa BdlUon. monthly, tlwayear. Blngle Cosies, '2S cents. Every number contains bean tlful plates, in colors, and photographs of new OYSTERS served to order and" first-class LUNCH at all hours. DAY AND NIGHT, AT THE MIDWAY RESTAURANT No.

13 Saat Market Street. BOWS YOUR EYES If they re affected in the.least, you should them Immediate attention. Q. X. Z.

ANE, Doctor of Optica and graduate of Chicago College of Opthalmology and Otbology has opened an'offlee for the examination or eye and for fitting the eye with spectacles. wniea correct ail errors i refraction in the human eye. In ail work satisfaction guaranteed. Examination and consultation free. Charges for glass reasonable.

Office 11 'West Market Street. W. L. Douclas S3 SHOE IS THI BEST. NOSQUCAKINa 5.

CORDOVAN, rKuiuioiciwncufuwv. POLICE Soles. EXTRA. FINE. U1 2Sl73 BoysSchoxShoes.

LADIES SEND FM CATALOGUE DOUGLAS BROCKTON, Yea eaa aare nteaey by Daaa-lae Kk rcaaslns W. 1m Becaoae, we are the largest manufacturers of advertiaed shoes in the world, and g-uarantee the value by stamping tbe name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and tbe middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take so substitute.

If your dealer cannot supply yon, we can. -bom by LATEST STYLES IN- STIFF -AND- -AT- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Rcoort i i DELIOCRATIC TICKET.

STATK TICKET. Judge of Supreme Court, First District, GEORGE F. RKINHARD. Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth District, JOSEPH S. DAILKI.

Secretary of State, "WILLIAM R. MYKE8. Auditor of State, JOSEPH T. FANNING. Treasurer of State, MORGAN CHANDLER, Attorney-General, FRANCIS M.

GRIFFITHS. Clerk of the Supreme Court, C. W. WELMAN, Superintendent of Publlo Instruction, CHARLES W. THOMAS State Statistician, ALEXANDER FULTON.

State Geollglst, T.J.JORDAN. COUJTTT TICKBT. For Congress, AUGUSTUS N. MARTIN. For State Senator, JOHN For Circuit Judge, ORLANDO W.

WHITELOCK, For Prosecuting Attorney, LEVI SIMONS. For Representative, JEROME C. BAKER. For County Auditor. FLETCHER J.

EMLEY. For County Clerk, JOHN A. McCLARNON. For County Treasurer, ELI E. ALLEN.

For County Recorder, JOHN RUSHER. For County Sheriff, JOHN BUZZARD. For County Surveyor, HARRY BROCK. For County Coroner DR. W.

R. BECK. For County Assessor, JOHN ORR. For.Commissloner First District. LYCURGU8 CHANEY.

For Commissioner Third District, DAVID H. GRIFFITH. For Township Trustee, JOHN W. TAYLOR. For Township Assessor, HENRY STEWART.

For Justice of the Peace, WILLIAM RANDOLPH, WILLIAM JOHN, DAVID TROVINGER. For Constable. SIMON ALTENBAUGH, ERNEST GLEICH, JAMES M. WILHELM. Dr.

Tingling method of treating diseases 'of the nose, throat, bronchia and lungs, including; catarrhal 'deaf ness and hay fever if giving1 the best results. IS tf 9Dt 7'-4MV WHAT PEFFER'S NERVIGOR DID. ltutitmwrfnllT and omlcklT. Cures when all others fail. Young men regain lost manhood; old men recover youtniul vigor.

AD.oiuveiy uoar-teed ta cure Nervousness, lo.t Vitality, either eez, Falllaa; Mfiwry, WMtlsf Ils eases, efteU of telf abv or excesses and indiscretion, Wards off Insanity and consumption. Von'tletdrumats impose awonniess anoauiuieoa too because ttylelds arrester profit. Insist on having PEFFER'S MERVI60R, or send for It. Can be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrap per.

1 per box, or for with A. Paattlve Wrlttcs essrsstecUCar rBfasS the Money. Pamphlet free. Sold by druggists. Address PKFrER UEniCAL Als'K.

Ckteaao, Ilk Sold by Freeh A Dumbauid and Bush A Lokens. BIG BARGAINS aiHeaMOYES S. LAMBERTS, Reliable Second Hand Come and see them. It will save you money, stock large and goods first class. o2lm HO.

103 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET. THE CRYSTAL ToDsorial Parlors, No. 9 WestLlIarkct Street FOUR FIRST-CLASS WORKMEH. 2 i HOT AND BATHS; ED. NIX, Proprietor, HUNTINGTON, IND.

STO ES 7S- DEUOCRAJIC SPSAKI2TG The income tax compels the wealth of the country to bear its part of the burden of taxation. Hon; A. N. Martin candidate for congress will speak as follows: Andrews, Friday evening, October 26, at 7 o'clock. City of Huntington," Monday October 29, at 7 o'clock.

John W. Einear, democratic farmer candidate for State Senator Huntin g-ton and Wells counties, will' be present at each of the above meetings. Other appointments are as follows; the speakers named will discuss the issues of the day: At opera house, Huntington, Friday evening, November 2, Judge W. B. Fleming, of Ky will discuss the issues of tho day.

Bellville, No. 1 school house, Jeffer son township, Saturday evening, Oct. 27, H. Pleasant Plain, Saturday evening, Oct- 27, R. A.

Kaufman. Ginger Hill school house, Jackson township, Saturday evening, Oct. 27, J. France. School house No.

4, Jackson town ship, Saturday evening, Oct. 27, W. A. Branyan. Tax Greenbacks as well as the farmer's land.

HOW TO VOTE. Points That Every Voter Should Bear In Mind. 1. Get your ballots of the polling clerk in the election room. No other ballots are permitted to be used.

2. Stamp within the large square containing the rooster and nowhere else. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void and cannot be counted. Do not stamp else where on the ticket if you stamp within the square at the head of the ticket. 8.

Do not mutilate your or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by stamping on the square as before mentioned. Otherwise thw ballot will not be counted. 4. After stamping your ballots first see that the ink from the stamp is thoroughly dried; then fold them separately so that the face of them cannot be seen and so that the initial -letters of the names of the polling clerks on the backs thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk and leave the room.

6. If are physically to stamp your ballots, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp- your ballots for you. But the voter And clerks must not permit any other person to hear or see how the ballots are stamped. 6. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or srxril tout ballot return it to the poll clerks and get a new one.

A. Letter From Germany. Fred Ouenther is in receipt of a letter from his sister. Mrs. Lena Hartman who, daughter, Carrie, left this city a month ago for a visit with her parents in Germany.

She arrived there safely and found the father and mother in good health. As her parents were not aware of her visit the surprise to them jwas wonderful. In her letter she aavs Germany Is not the home to her it used to be, there being no home like America. She sends her best wishes to all her friends and says she does. not expect to return home before A Man's Prosperity Depends! largely on the health of his wife.

She should maintain, her health and promptly correct any weakness by using Zoa-Phora, JSold Bichter- sfc Bright and Bush A Lukins. 2 CLOTH ES MADE NEW By haviris them 'cleaned, colored, and repaired at the STEAMED YE WORKS in the Ui hell Block North Jefferaon Streets TVe.make a specialty oi Silks, Kid. Gloves, Etc. FOB PENSIONERS. Bagg-ettions Sent Oat by Pension Areat Spencer.

M. V. B. Spencer, pension agent for Indiana, has addressed a letter to pen sioners containing suggestions that wiU greatly facilitate the payment of pensions if followed. Among the cautions are the following: -i When you execute your; voucher be careful to see that the -officer signs, his name his official character, and attaches the seal.

A fourth -class postmaster is author ized to execute pension vouchers, under a late act of and is permitted to charge 25 cents for the same. He must attach the stamp of his office and write the word "Postmaster" under hs name. If you sign by mark you must' have two witnesses who -can-i write their names to attest your signature. "Whether you write -your name or sign by to. receipts, you -must have one witness, who can write his or her, name to your signature on Jthe re-, ceipts.

If ouiose your voucher write tome, giving your name in plainly writ ten, your post office, address, whether you draw the old law or the act of June. 1890. and the number of your certificate. 1 If the pensioner is a widow with children, the names of the children should be inserted in vouchers, and two witnesses must swear that the widow has not re-married, and. that the chilr dren are living at the date of the execution of voucher.

-And if no children, then that she has not xemarried. A. DIVOKCK GRANTED To Iefealant, Mrs. iteliers, la tna Vase of Sellers vs. Sellers.

This morning Judge Cox rendered his decision in the vs. Sellers divorce ease, tried in circuit court Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The decision of the court is to the effect that the plaintiff, John Sellers, who seeks a divorce, falsely, accused his wife of adultery and cruel treatment and failed to sustain.the contained in the complaint, therefore the court grants the divorce to the defendant, Mrs. Sellers, on her cross complaint and gives her alimony in the sum of 91,436 00 with an addition of 8100 attorney fees. iin i i Will tka vase.

Harry B. Mahon, the book agent, representing Collier of-New -York, who was arrested by Marshal Crandal, Thursday, and fined $3 and costs, amounting to $11.30 by Mayor Cast, went to jail instead of paying his fine, although he had plenty of money. Hia attorney, B. M. Cobb, telegraphed to the firm asking what action I should take in the case.

He received a reply, 4 carry it to the supreme courts and that they had 10,000 to spend id trying it. B. M. Cobb gave notice of appeal and the. case will come up in the circuit court here.and be carried to the supreme court at Indianapolis.

Mahon told Crandal when he locked him up that it was the first time that he had ever been putsin jail. Mahon's reason for notjpaying his fine waa that he had received particular instructions from the firm, in case of arrest, to stand trial and they would look after the case. Oar Country Consln. A fair sized audience greeted Frank Jones and his company at the opera house last evening. The play was just about an average one and gave fait satisfaction.

The absence of an orchestra had the effect of making seem rather dull, especially between acts. -1 Frank Jones, as Jason Wheatley, constituted about the whole show. His selections on the cornet were very good, and the dancing of Lillian Wal- Ptbn. as Dorothy, and John P. Kennedy, as Hickory Hopkins, was very good.

abies and rapidly. growing; children more benefit from Scott's Emulsion, than all the rest of the food theyr eat. nourishing powers are felt; almost, immedi-, ately- Babies and children thrive on Scott's Emulsion, when other form of food is assimilated." J. 'S stimulates the appetite, enriehes the blood.overcomes wasting and gives strength to all who take it. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Thro a Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Con-" sumption, Blood Diseases and ail.

Forms of Wasting. Send for famphht. '-Free. Scott SB own N.Y. AO Dniggitls.

Hotlce of Sals of Seier Improiement Bonds for tie City of HnntlMton. Notice is hereby given that-sealed bids for $000 of sewer improvement bonds vrul be received by the City Clerk of tbe City of Indiana, to 7 :30 o'clock p. m. of tbe t. 6th day of November, 1894.

A bond of $100 or a certified check for that amount, must accompany each bid. Bald bonds will run from one to twenty years and will bear six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually. JE.Q. DRDMMOND, oetU( City Cleric 20" thx rAicoiTs xxavs rooo axveaaox. CHICAGO CONSOLIDATED BOTTLING CO.

A to 18 cmanlc slace. Cnicaoo. ill. CWANB POO IMITATION 8. Sold by all wholesale druggists and grocers.

If rour local dealers don't keen it. on re ceipt of two dollars and fifty cents the sole agents will forward 1 dosen Keverage Moxle 'MS, Jonn T. Kills' Demise. John T. EUis, a well known resident of Lancaster township, died at his home, eight miles south of tbe city on the Lancaster road, Thursday morning at 10 rom bemorrage of '-The deceased was forty-seven years of age and leaves wife and-three Misses Amie, Carrie and Jennie, besides a father and mother, Jonathans EUis and and one.

brother, Rev. O. C. EUis, residing in Polk township, while two married.sis-ters live In Michigan. funeral cortege will leave the residence' promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for the Dankard church In Lancaster, where the services will be conducted by.

Re Noah Fisher, the of the church and the- inters ment will be made in the cemetery ueaf Fell Into a Ctssaru. Quite a little commotion was-' caused on North Guilford treef -Thnrsday afternoon, In which" H. MrtPurviance was-the hero of, the Bennett, daughter of Homer. Bennett, fell into a cistern of some 'depth in that locallity. i Harmon, who witnessed the falU hastily-procured A.rone and ran to her assistance.

When, he? arrived at the. cistern be found young lady standing up and much elated, at finding no water in the cistern. next question was to get the young lady out. Harmon lowered the rope and told the young-lady to tie it around her waist and he would pull her out. but Miss Grace said, "No you will spoil my new hat if I let you pull me oat" JJo amount of persuasion, would indues' the; young lady to be pulled out by the so Harmon borrowed a long ladder of a neighbor, carried, it to the cistern and lowered, when Miss Grace ascended the -same injury to herself or her pretty What II won't dofor Vi lini 11 11 M-J Vv50 medicine will.

Bold by Blehter A Bright and. Bash A Lukins. OPERA -HOUSE H. K. Bosebroagh, Manager.

Uonday Ef cning, Oct EVERYBODY'S FAVORITES. COSGRCVE GRANTS' CO MEDIANS In the Rollicking. Musical, Farce Comedy, THE NEW la its afth year of steadily increasing sac-cess. Everything new this hours of Comedy, Song, Danoe, by elever comedians, pretty girls and graceful dancers. 73, 60 and 25 -cents.

seats now on sale at BaehY. FOR THE FINEST FRUITS nr. season Ef i lUIUI GALL AT THE JEWEI Opposite Roche's- Block. A full line of fresh Candies, and Tobacco. i FALSE STATEMENT.

We Never Have Eefosed to Sell. It has recently come to me frQm good authority that the odd piancs, such as the ChickeringV Ellington, Baldwins. Haines and Hale, could net be bought atithe prices advertised as it was- away below and that we were musing them, as stool pigeons to sell Kim balls, etc. Now, in justice to myself and also that innocent customers may hoT be misled by these false statements and induced to pay a hundred dol lars more than are asking it compels me to publish the following recently received from.W.sWKim ball Co Chicago, which explains I. H.

Cask, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dear. Sir We paid Mr. Fisher the odd pianos he had in your stock will bill tbem to you in merchandise account at; just the same price that Mf. Fisher paid for them and that he turned them over to us for, and we want yon to Close them suit -just as rapidly as possible, even at a small profit.

Wc want them out of the way. I. H. Case; Manager, Arcade Music Store. (Fort Wayne Journal.) I Sa aaw oa Fhora 1: v.

-v HE bestinvestment" in real estate is to keep bufld- ing3 well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes to sell many a good iiouse has remained unsold for want of The rule should be, though, the best, paint or none," That means Stricdy Pure ite Jaiead You cannot afford to use-cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead; look at- the brand any of these are safe: f4 Andwr," Sonthern," tXckstein," if Bed Seal" 't 'Jsntocky' Collier." For CoLoas. National-Lead Pure White Lead.Tmting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint as pounds oi Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade: they are in sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination lurMbmiri rolora in the handiest form to -tint Strictly Pure White l-ead. A gOOu soaay lowsuiu uuuwi iw saved pi uperty-owners by having our book on painting; and colorcard. us postal card aod gctboth free. NATIONAL LEAD New Yoik. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Fob Saxk House and lot on Eait Franklin street. J. M. Weibht, J57tf 29 Eat Market street 'B Has on. sale one thousand CHAINS, finest filled, and warranted for 20 years 50 cents on the dollar.

HIlKllf 1119 SIGrN OP BIG "WATCH En graving Free LOOK OUT FOR THE A 25 pound WHEEL for $125, guaranteed to carryta.250 pound rider. best- WHEEL for the money in the market at SCHAEFER SCHAEFER'S. asv F' a Saw If you think: of buying piano, for next year read this. Until the 27th day of! October, 1894, we twill cav your railroad a Kimball Fiano in your by our agent. At thq price we were.cgetting we found it did not" pay (to teep a salesman in this terri tory and have.tasen thisrmethod to give you an opportunity, to from the largest music room in the State of Indiana, where you can always find irotn 25 to 60 ohoice Pianos.

1 Over two hundred have selected their Pianos from our ware-rooms and saved from JJJIOO to $150 on every purchase. Why can't vou? The above proiDOsition applies to any Piano in our store, excepting second range in price as follows Organs irom $15 to $35 Cash or payments on instruments. not let The Arcade-Uusic Room, -'21. DJt3 BUT NOT UNLESS YOU USE rr rsTrfE: Sold eYei-where. Made if M5 Soap by THElLKMBMGOUPAllY, Chicago.

If you want white, light, soft and sweet bread buy "Markle flour." V-Al tf Leave your' orders for Brown hack at the Exchange hotel orBrown's livery barn if you want to go toanyv part of the city, or any train, will be sure to not get left. 98 3m lllllll JflHUB HUNTINQTON, IND IAL OFFER i rrsr Customers! fare and hotel bill, deliver house, at same price as sold hand instruments, which Pianos from. $2o to both new and second-hand this opportunity pass. Port Wavne, Ind. E39 JMGH.

if day a pieaoure HI 1 1 1 1 1 1 VIIIXIIIliBMaodr Ann ainaiinmu ed, sate-rsuutr, backed oprtJ. taitm pnate and IOOm book. tllsstrsMd traai tllm trm pacl tond.fm by Kail WhsaBotSprinfi saa rearvSui. oar Maerto Remedy wiU pnitlMlT ami. COWS aSBKBI CO, Ckliss.

I1L For an evening of pleasure at the social game of iTEN PINS call at the BOWLING ALLEY SALOON No. 4 East Market Street. i First-class Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal 3 POWDEIL II pozzonrs Combines every element of beaut and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is'invisible.

A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Insiit npoa nariag tha gtauln. F08 SAU EVE8YWUE8E. SYNDICATE SPECULATION 'IN STOCKS. BONDS.

ETC. Safest for moderate Investors. Largest Returns on the Investment. No Knowledge of speculation necessary. $10 to $1,000 can be invested with more than usual degree of safety, as all transactions are made by competent experts of Ions experience and unquestioned ability.

Dividends payable- monthly. All I money to your credit can be withdrawn first day of any month. Dividends ean be reinvested so as to get the benefit of compound interest. $lOuat 6per cent per month, compound Interest for years, amounts to over 11,000. tlOO at 10 per cent per month, compound Interest for 4 years, amounts to -oven $10 at 20 per cent per month, compound Interest for 4 years, amounts to over $7,000.

-OCR XICOBD Or DITIOIRDS FOB 1894, Jan. 1894, 10 per cent. May, 1894, 16 per cent. Feb. ltM, 8 per cent.

June, 1894, 8 per cent. Mar. 1894, 10 per cent. Jnly, 1894, 40 per cent. April, 1894, 10 percent.

Aug. 1894, 100 per cent. July and August dividends the result of the rapid advance in corn. Conservative Safe Responsible. Established August, 1898.

Bank reference. Our President has been for fifteen years the president of one of our National Banks, Money can be sent by express or postoffloc money order, or New fork draft, peyable to The Traders' Syndicate, or E. H. Rood, Treasurer. Full particulars mailed free on application to the TRADERS' SYNDICATE, 'TRADERS' BUILDIKC, CHICAGO.

ILL Representatives Wanted. 20 Who buys of us Buns no risk Because we sell the Famous-KIMBALL -ta. 'V i Because we-. take iback free anything unsatisfactory. i Sounds Generous, Doesn't If Mrs.

M. calls on Mrs, NJ, hears the Praise, learns the N. wllltbe like ly to call on us when she wants a PIANO. -That is why we are generous. ji rrYou can, saye 8100 on a Piano if you of we are manulacturers; '-You will have no middleman profit to pay.

H. IlgW ARCADE MUSIC STORE. (Fort Wayne Bsutlaal.) ---J i.