The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

I I 1 li i mmmmm9mmWmmPMwMMMmmmnmwmmmmmmmMmm 1 I I I I I TIib; Himtintonh Ddmocrat i Glad it's over. I "We say its bad. We're still here. I Never give up no, never. The Still hunt worked well.

The Democracy are solid. The Democratic ship is manned. i It's a Ions run that has winter quarters. still no squalls. Who will, out of the wix applicants, get the" office? I Mr.

T. E. Ellison, attorney Ft. Wayne, was in the city last Monday. Jack D.

Forshee is now iustall-ed as head clerk at the Commercial house. Judge Lowery, of Fort held court in the city last Monday morning. It is zeported that another change of time will occur on the Wabash next week. i Piles cured or no pay by G. H.

McLin, M. D. Office over Hoover's drugstore. 10-tf Two persons were escorted' to, Michigan City by Sheriff Kintz last Saturday morning. I Thanksgiving day two weeks from to-day.

Prepare your turkeys and get ready your pumpkin pies. Saturday was a most disagreeable day, and but little business was transacted by the merchants of our city. I The days are rapidly growing shorter, and so are Democratic faces. Look out for a solid front in two and four years. P.

T. Barnum's "great and only show" passed eastward through the citv last Monday morning, bound for Mr. Wirt Randolph has accepted a position on the Wabash, St. Louis Pacific railway and will shortly en gage in his duties. Messrs.

Ellison and Ninde, attorneys of Fort Wayne, were interested in a case in the Circuit Court in this city last Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Mahin, of this city, left Tuesday morning lastfor a jYisitto relatives in Nebraska and will be absent several weeks. Mrs.

G. W. Stults and Mrs. E. Purviance, who have been visiting in Illinois for some weeks past, return-; ed home to this city last week, Mis3 Allie Provines returned to her home in thi3 city last Friday, from Eaton, Ohio, in which place she has been visiting for several months Bring your job work to The Democrat office.

Work done as cheaply as can be obtained elsewhere and in jthe most, workmanlike manner, Mrs. L. W. Van Antwerp and family, of Mt. Etna, have become residents of the Third ward, and will make their future home among our people.

Mr. John Prior has this week been engaged in whitewashing, repainting and completely renovating his business room, preparatory to the winter trade. Mr. Chas. Blackburn, of this city, left last Saturday evening, with Mr.

Ed. Basil, for Buffalo, N. to place upon the market a lot of hogs. They will return this week. Poems upon the "beautiful snow" are now in order.

There was a heavy fall of snow in this locality last Saturday, but the warm sun of Sunday soon caused it to give place to slush and mud. Considerable hoodlumism has prevailed upon the streets of the city for several Sunday evenings past, and order-loving peopTe are beginning to desire that an example be made of the participants therein. While at work on a pile of lumber, one day last week, S. S. Ander son, of this city, had the misfortune to fall and so severly sprained an ankle as to necessitate the use of crutches for several days.

Mr. Ed. Whitmore entered upon the duties of teacher at the Goble school house, Clearcreek township, last Monday. Ed. is a young man of energy and and we trust will meet with much success in his voca tion.

Lost.a black overcoat, taken from Samuel Smith's place of business on Monday before the October election. The party having it in possession will confer a favor on Ruben Helvey, of Browns Corners, by returning it at an early day and receiving a liberal reward. The Kendallville Standard has changed hands, Mr. CO. Myers re- tireing and H.

J. Long mounting the tripod. Mr. Long has been connected with the office foi some time prior to purchasing, and will, no doubt, keep the Standard tully equal to what it has been in the past. The Warsaw Union came to our table last week changed in form from a rono to a quano.

ine union is a. first-class paper, and the editor there of is to be congratulated upon the success with which he is meeting in such a stronghold of Republicanism as is Kosciusko county. The matrimonial market is soon to have a bis boom. On Sunday last, at the Catholic church, were publish ed the bans of Christ Allman and Lizzie Fisher, Samuel Fink and Liz zie Winell, John Teusch and Lizzie Uphile. A Mr.

MiUer, of Lima, and Catharine Koechler, Mr. Karst and Lizzie Kline. Democrats from all parts of the county were never more determined' and irmly fixed in the principles of their party, and fr a now on we hear numbers of the that they will be found working for success. Had this been the case during the past four years there can be no doubt as to the results on the late elections. Old papers for sale at this Mrs, L.

E. WInton of this city. visited in Ft. Wayne, Tuesday. Court closes this week with the greater portion of the business on docket disposed of.

The United States Court will convene in Fort Wayne December 1st, Judge Gusham presiding. I When will men refrain from pvil-sneakinir? Answer: When lis teners refrain from evil-hearing. Geo. Rugglesr John Mahoney and Wm. Rugbies killed six deer in their recent hunt in Paulding county, Ohio.

I Mr. Wm. II. Griffith is repairing and whitewashing hi3 grocery store preparatory laying in a new stock of goods. R.

"Weaver" Johnson, of the Third ward meat market, is spending the week hunting and fishing near Lafayette. Mrs. Jacob Hier, while doing some chores in their barn last Tuesday fell, and broke her fore arm just above the wrist. I We want that wood promised on subscription. It must be dry, hard wood, 18 to 24 inches in length.

We give the market price and no more. Henry Cline and Henry Heindel, of Rockcreek township, left Tuesday for a several weeks' visit in Kansas. We wish these gentlemen a pleasant journey. The social of the Universalist Society will meet at the residence of John Morgan, on Friday evening next. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

The Wabash Courier says that Democrats do not drink, all the whisky. That's the way we find it up here, brother Linn. If any man doubts it send for specimens Mr. Johnny Kase has opened a barber shop in the Betrucian Corner, over Levi Marx's clothing store. Any one needing the good tonsorial artist services of a should give Johnny a call.

Our subscription list is rapidly increasing. We want every family in the county to take The Democrat 81.50 in advance pays the bill, or S3 for all time not paid in advance. Take advantage of our offer. Rev. O.

S. Oglesby, who formerly officiated as minister of the Lutheran church in this city, has resigned his charges in the county and taken mission work in Ohio. Mr. O. leaves a host of friends in this county.

The first through train over the Delphos Bluffton railroad was run from Toledo, Ohio, to Marion, Grant county, last Monday. This road is of great advantage to our Warren friends, giving them a direct Toledo market. Levi Marx come to the front IU19 nitu bucii auusj which should be read by every family in Huntington county. Do not fail to give it a careful perusal and then take advantage of their generous offers. When our readers and friends are in the city, we invite them to call at The Democrat office, whore they of the editor, and now a resident of Salimonie township, gave us a pleas ant call last Wednesday.

Mr. Foust is a Republican, yet he agrees with us that the voium or greenoack cur rency should he let alone, and he favors the election of a United States Senator that favors gold, silver and greenoacKs as the legal tender cur rency of the people. W. W. Dudly.

United States Mar shal, has sued the Indianapolis Sen tinel company for $5,000 damages If Democrats were to enter into such proceedings for the many vile slan ders published during the campaign hundreds of Republican editors would be howling throughout (the country. A few prosecutions and convictions would teach the press of all parties to be more particular, and keep within the bounds of truth. Charley Munson, of Ft. Wayne, ceased to be sheriff Allen county last Saturday. He served two terms in that position and the pres3 Fort Wayne say that he has made the bast sheriff that Allen county has had! for many years.

This is nothing more than his friends in Northern Indiana predicted when he was first elected to that office, and now that he ihas served the allotted time, they will be glad to hear the Allen county people verify the truth of the prediction. Monday morning last Mr. Daniel Christian stepped down and out of the County Treasurer's joffice, and was succeeded by Mr." seph Stults. Now, as Mr. Christian retires from official life, he does so with the consciousness that not one suspicion of a dishonest act stain his official life.

He served for two terms, and was elected by large majorities each time. No Treasurer has served more faithfully nor efficiently than he, and his friends are be counted by the scores in all oolitical parties, kind, courteous and attentive to all people in his retirement he takes with him the esteem and best wishes of all our people. was ing. Mr. Jos.

Maddox, a livery "man of Warren, was In town Monday last. L. L. Simons, attorney ef Warren, was in the city a few hours last Monday. i 1 A great many hogs are being now driven to this market for shipment, and good prices are realized for the' same.j -1 An interesting temperance meeting was held at the Court House last Sunday.

Dr. McLin and several others took tho For, sale, a first-class bakery, in this A desirable location for person desiring to engage in business. Call on George Helser. 15w2 Mr. and Mrs.

Jiimmett Shanks have taken rooms in the Fernandez property on East Market street, and will hereafter make that place their homeL -i til I i I number of our citizens left with the excursion to Nebraska and otherf points in the West, which passed through this place, over the Wabash line, last Tuesday morning. Mrs. C. Linscott. of Rockcreek township, Wells county, died very suddently last Sunday.

Heart, disease is supposed to have been the cause of her death. I i Mrs. Sol. Sparks, of Rockcreek township, Wells county, is improv ing. Hopes are entertained that she will finally recover from a disease that has kept her near death's door for months.

i Hon. James F. McDowell, of Marion Grant county, District Mar shal for taking the presidential vote, the city, last Tuesday morn- and honored The Democrat office with a pleasant call. Martin McFarland.of Polk town ship.jgave us a call Tuesday. Mr.

M. is not discouraged or dispondent, but is ready with renewed energy for an other contest. As much should be said or every, Democrat in Hunting ton county. The principles of a Na tional Democracy with 120,000 ma jority are as dear as ever. I iii i We want some kind friend at Roaooke, Markle, Plum Tree, Browns Corners, Majenica, Warren, Mt.

Etna, Monument City, Bracken and Jother points where business is transacted, to; send us a list of the various kinds of business and manu factoring done, that we may complete the list commenced in this issue. Other news will also be acceptable. I The epizootio has broken out among the horses in this city and several places through the county We have seen! the following remedy recommended; for cold among horses: "Take one pound of gum mix it with one gallon of boiling wa- ter, stir the mixture until the asafeti- dissolved; let the mixture cool strain and give one-hair pint every three hours, This will relieve the horse within twelve hours and give a good appetite." TWe see instated thusly: "When you have determined to iatten an animal for beef let the process be as quick as possible. Any stint in feed- will at all times find the latch string ing at such times will make the meat on the outer wall as a welcome myi- tation to enter. Come, gentlemen, and spend a leasure moment We are turning out the best job work ever done in The Democrat office.

We want a call from all who desire such work. Business is busi ness, and no man or office, in the Wa bash Valley can do better work than goes out from our job rooms A case of love, but not wisely, is about to come to light. It would Jbe iar oetter to iook atter the dear ones from childhood to marriage. Much sorrow is averted of times by parents having a care for their children. Gentle restraint and good advice is never lost where our dearest interests are involved.

Adam Foust, an old army comrad tough ana ary. btaii-xea annuals willj fatten more readily than others, and younger! animals require richer food than older ones. In winter fat- i tenmg do not forgef. that much depends upon the warmth of the The warmer the cattle are kept the less food will be needed." As I. Some people talk rather much, yron says: "That abominable title-tattle, rue cua escneweu oy numan cattle.

causes man pangs and heart-aches, where joy and ease of mind does of right Let an individual spend a whole life in good deeds and the relief! of distress and not even the closest neighbor is i heard to speak approvingly of such an one, but let there be a miss-step and immediately thej error is the subject of conversa tion throughout the circle of acquaintances. There is a wrong that needs a radical reform. We can all help bring it about. -i-On last Monday near one hun dred of the neighbors and friends of John Cupp, of Rockcreek township. gae him a birthday party.

Mr. C. was 82 years old and is able to look after his stock and the interests of his farm. He was born in West Vir ginia, November, 1798, and when ten years of age moved to Fairfield coun where he resided until 1864, when he moved to the farm where i he resides. Mr.

Cupp is a sound Democrat and says he hopes to live to cast another vote for a Democrat- ic jcandidate for President in 1884. The party had a splendid good time, and as is always the case on such oc casions, none suffered for the want of the good things of life. The Democrat wishes Mr. Cupp many a return the happy event of last Mbnday. i A sensible suggestion is picked up in the following: "As a rule, the work of our churches is not broad enough.

We must not be contended wiih the old standards of Orthodoxy they paid too little attention to the young. It is the duty of the Church to oppose the work of the modern club-room. Imprecations and prayers ares not enough. The enemy must be met on its own ground. Start societies of inquiry and of sociality in the society, and make them appear so much more desirable, that the young will come there instead of going to places that corrupt.

Make them, al so so profitable that the taste will be elevated and the mind enriched. We print a short article the first of a series, from the pastor of an inland church, relating to such a society just formed in his church. It is desiomed tcj make "Our Book Club'' suggestive tq similarly situated who have organized, or Intend to organize, some such society. Now is a good time to I start such a scheme." Serious Accident. Saturday last Mrs.

Geuthler, moth er of Mat. Guethler, clerk in Kahn's clothing house, met with a severe and at the same time quite serious accident She was attending the duties of the- household, and desiring to reach something in a high cupboard, stood upon a child's high chair for hat purpose, but the chair overturn ed and in falling Mrs. G. struck her back npon the edge of another chair, very badly injuring herself. She is past fifty years of age, and the fall was much more severe than might have proved, to a younger person, She still suffers much, but it is to be hoped that nothing very serious may result from the accident.

Our New Railroad, From a perfectly reliable source, we have information concerning the new east and west railroad, which is of a most flattering nature. That the road will now be built at an early dav. there seems to be but little doubt. Contracts are now being pre pared and arrangements being made looking to an early beginning of the construction. It is intended to put down a road fully equal to the best in the country, and officers of the corporation are now over the line making arrangements to this end.

Huntington is very much in need of this road, and should our desires in this regard now be realized, much benefit will be derived therefrom. That the may speedily be built is the wish of everybody, and it is to be hoped that all our expectations will Boon be realized. i Church Notes. Items of interest relating: to churches throughout the county, notices of meetings, tc, will be received andprlnted under this bead iree or cnarge. rersons sending in such announcements should also send their names, not for publication, but that it mar be known from what source oomes such in "Casting up and preparing the way," is the theme of Sunday morning's sermon at the Baptist church.

For the evening it is, "God's glory on Mount Sinai." The Sunday school concert given at the Baptist church, last Sunday evening, was an enjoyable affair, and highly appreciated by all who were present on the occasion. At the Methodist church, last Sunday evening, the ordinance of baptism was administered to one appli cant, and two persons were received in full membership with the Rev. A. Kanouse, of Portland, preached a splendid sermon at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. After the service, the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered.

The "Annual Meeting" of the Christian 'churches of Huntington county will be held with the church in Antioch, beginning on to-morrow eve and continuing over Sabbath. A full attendance of all the churches is earnestly desired. The pastors of our churches met yesterday and determined to bold union Thanksgiving services on Thursday, November 25th. The va rious choirs will be invited to prepare the music. The sermon is to be preached by Rev.

George Kline, in the Methodist church. The Methodist pulpit will be sup plied next Sunday by the Rev. A. E. Mahin, of the Wayne street church.

Fort Wayne, a brother of Dr. M. Mahin, the pastor of the church in this city. The Sunday following. Rev.

C. Hudson, of Berry street church, Fort Wayne, will conduct the services. Additional Names. The following additions are re ported to our last week's list: NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Daniel Kitch, Huntington.

Nathan Kelley, Antioch. C. Peacher, Huntington. Peter Pashohe, Huntington. G.

F. Koehler, Pleasant View. J. Wendel, Huntington. M.

S. Friel, Huntington. J. Scherer, Huntington. John Kahlenbeck, Huntington.

J. Gunderman, Huntington. renewals. Jacob Stuver, Huntington. Jacob Drabenstot, Browns Corners.

J. F. Bonewitz, Kansas. Wm. Faust, Huntington.

J. Ceciel, Pleasant Plain. C. H. Buffington, Mt.

Etna. Prof. McNalley, Markle. George Buzzard, Huntington. Jonas Johnson, Barbers Mills.

I Wm. McClary, Rockcreek. M. Morgan, Majenica. J.

Stockman, Rockcreek. Wm. Raber, Barbers Mills. Wm. Bickel, Hoboken.

J. H. Searles, Mt. Etna. I Wygant, Huntington.

S. McCaughey, Huntington. John Helm, Warren. J. W.

Stoker, Huntington. N. Highland, Roanoke. J. Highland, Roanoke.

S. Mclntire. Mt. Etna. S.

Rarick, Markle. 1 Thomas Walsh, Huntington. Every family in Huntington county should have a copy of their county paper during the long winter months. It is the purpose of The Democrat as in the past to give a good selection of general news, and especially the home happenings, which are always of interest to our readers. Our subscription lates are fixed at 81.50, paid in advance, or 82X10 for all time not paid in advance.

All of our patrons can understand these terms, and it is with them to- say which they prefer. We prefer that you would take the advance plan. Wo want two hundred more new between: this and the first of January, 1881. 4 11 4 9 2 3 17 4 They? What We Hare. Hotels, Saloons, Bakeries, Flax mill, Bagging factory, Churches, Railroads.

Saw mills, Lawyers, Grist mills, 2 Foundries, 2 Breweries, 1 2 Gunsmiths, 10 Physicians, 2 News depots. 1. Encampment, 5 Drug stores. 2 Book stores, 2 Auctioneers, 3 Warehouses, 1 Opera house, 1 Scroll factory, 1 Cornet 2 String bands 1 Spoke factory, 2 Planing mills, 1 Gas factory, 3 1 Martial band, 2 Cooper shops, 3 Paint shops, 2 Marble shops, 1 Shingle factory, 3 Dental rooms, 3 Livery stables, 4 Grain dealers, 4 Barber shops, 6 Eating rooms, 3 Harness shops, 2 Masonic lodges, 2 Pump factories, 3 Wagon shops, 1 Stirup factory, 1 Buggy factory, 3 Jewlery stores, 7 Meat markets, 1 Leather store, 1 Stave factory, 4 Millinery stores, 3 Dressmakers, 3 Cigar factories, 4 Stone quarries, 7 Lime quarries, 16 Grocery stores, 2 Picture gallerys, 1 Betiding works, 4,100 Inhabitants, 3 Carpet weavers, 5 Clothing stores, National bank, Exchange bank, Lumber dealers, Insurance agents, Agricultural warehouses, Furniture stores, Dye house, A8hery, Hardwares, Tin shops, I 6 Dry goods stores, 2 Telegraph offices, 1 5 Boarding houses, 7 Blacksmith shops, 1 Odd Fellows lodge 3 Justices of the peace, 1 Slack barrel factory, 5 Boot and shoe stores, 2 Grain and seed stores, 1 Blue Ribbon association, 2 "Butter and egg dealers, 2 Sewing-machine rooms, 2 Queensware stores, 2 Feed stables, We are in receipt of two communications from Who the authors are we have no means of knowing. They may be bankrupts financially (we know they are morally).

If not bankrupts they may be crave robbers. If neither, they are to be pitted, for their missives clearly show that The Democrat editor is a thorn in their sides, and that true to the instincts of a coward they are working off the bile of their gan- greened natures oyer obscene signatures. The assassin does his work under cover, the blackmailer and vilifier the same! way. Both are cowards. So it is with the authors of the Roanoke letters.

So it is with the author of another letter which we have received notifying us to leave the city. Such things don't worry, us in the least. They do not come from men of moral or physical courage. They come from a class of men who fill our prisons. They are of that class that all decent men, where they are known, shun, and point out as possessed of neither honor or in-tergrity, but destined to fill a prisoner's cell.

There are but few such individuals, but they are, could we know them, it would be found that they live off of the good and respectable citizens around them, until their crimes find them out and they go over the pad to the prison, where all such end sooner or later. We have no care for these blackmailers' and only laugh at their folly. 2 Public schools, with 15 teachers, 1 Coal yard, 4 Merchant tailoring establishments, 9 Pikes entering the city, 4 Companies in fire department, 2 Door, and sash factories, 1 Lumber manufacturing establish ment. We would be pleased if our friends in the several towns would send us in a list of the; business enterprises, that we may continue the above showing of the number of buisness establishments; now in operation throughout the county. mm With all of the political excitement, yet the people do not so far forget themselves as to refuse to appreciate a good thing.

Such was the case with the citizens of Wabash last week, when they voted a fine gold pen to the Wabash Courier as the most popular newspaper in that coun ty. Such evidences of friendship should be, and are, no doubt, appreci ated by Lee Linn, of the Courier and for his special benefit we will inform him that the Courier is known and read outside or Wabash county as one of the best papers in "the State. OFFICIAL For State Officer, as Declared by the Secretary of State. Following is the official vote of the the plurality for each officer elected on the State ticket, as prepared by the Secretary of State: governor, Porter, B. .231 ,405 Landers, .224,452 Gregg, 14,881 Plurality, 0,953 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.

Hanna, I .229,642 Gray, ....224,872 16,203 nuraiuy, SECRETARY OF STATE. .........229,753 Shanklin, .224.619 Warinst, 16,093 i nurauiy, 6tis AUDITOR OF STATE. Wolfe, 229,606 Maneon, 224,82 Uemaree, 16,344 Plurality, 4,774 TREASURER OF STATE. Bill, 229,985 Flemminx, 224,133 Wray, 16,346 norality, 5,853 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Baldwin, .........229,507 Woolen, 224,753 Miller, i 161,864 Plurality, 4,754 SUPT.

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Bloss.R 239,777 Goodwin, i .224,649 neas, 16,730 Plurality, REPORTER SUPREME COURT. Dice, R. .229,680 Martin. 224,767 Marshall.

i 16.425 T1 HU1I1J," CLERK SUPREME COUBT. Royse, 229,498 Schmuck, I .224,738 We are on time this week. Onr issue last week was held to get the latest election news. It did not cheer us much but we have sufficiently re- coveted to make the solemn resolve to labor on, and earnestly, until the day of the next election, i This is not the time for grunting and fault find ing. The Democrat has attention to politics during the past four months and shall continue to speak of political matters as the occasion seems to require.

However, our work shall mainly be directed in mak ing The Democrat a family paper by reason of the selections and local news i that' appear in its columns. We have no higher ambition than to give our readers a first-class family paper. We can do this by keeping its columns free from low slang and abuse of others. This is what the people want and Is what they should have and this we shall try to give Give us your support. A eood lesson for parents and teachers is found here I and there.

Pick them up. "There is not care enough taken on the part of many parents and teachers to be civil to children. Children are taught or have been and ought to be to be re spectful to their parents and older persons. But the converse obligation is not often enough insisted on or practiced. There is no reason in this, If there be more older persons to call forth respect, which may not always be true, there is also with them, or ought to be, more capacity for showing respect, more knowledge and judgment, and practice in cour tesy.

They are thug looked npon with propriety by the children themselves as models in this particular. The pattern is often a poor one. There are teachers in our schools who have yet much to learn in this mat ter, i They will find themselves re paid, they may be sure in many ways apart from the public benefit, if they will be civil to their scholars after the most genuine fashion, and with most scrupulous care. Spending and Saving. better.

Spending wisely saying is is a very nice art, and the more moderately it is indulged the money worth to the dollar will be got in return. We are very glad that people are again in the position to spend, but we want to remind them that the first right use to make of that privilege is to pay debts; second to accumulate against age and disaster. Expenditures should be made rigidly subject to income and well within it, so as to leave over some margin of saving. Some people are doing it, and many too, whose incomes are very narrow. Looking along the column of daily deposits at one of our savings banks, we find the sums from 91 to 910 more frequent than any other, the weekly or monthly mickle delved by honest toil, rescued from consumption, and brought in to add to the muckle by the servant-girl, the teacher, the mechanics, the laborer, the clerks and other of small salary.

1 To the business man and the capitalist also the remainder is seasonable that prosperity is the time to pay debt, not to expand Of course enterprise is urgent, expectations are great, credit is the great charity that helps many an undertaking upon its feetand gives it being, but it is wise to make credit short, to acquire' that a good proportion of first profits ahould go to replace borrowed capital with paid-up capital. There is another day of reconing in the future, when credit will be shriveld up, if we are ready for it, it will never come; and just as soon as we cease to be ready for it, it will --Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad cures by absorption, all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. Try iV LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARZ LEVI MARX LEVI dV MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARX LEVI MARK wesseler, i54 LEVI MARX nurauiy, JUDGE THIRD JUDICIAL DIST. Elliott, R-.

1 230,084 Scott. 224,329 Tipton, 16,005 LEVI MARXi Pluramy, LEVI MARX JUDGE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIST. Wnmli Mitchell, 224,613 LEVI MARXl Bender, 14,456 Plurality, As will be seen by the foregoing I LEVI MARX the Republican plurality in the State will not exceed 5,000 votes on the en tire State ticket. The official vote for President will be given as soon as learned. From reports now at hand Garfield's majority will be considerable less than Porter's.

LEVI MARXl LEVI MARX LEVI MARXl LEVI MARX LEVI d- MARXl LEVI MARX LEVI MARX paid some LEVI MARX LEVI LEVI MARX LEVId- MARX i i Ml CAW SUSTAIN All that we QUALITY, WD advance regarding AND PRICE of the immense stock of CI tig Now open to the public at the BETRUCIAN BUILDING and we solicit inspection of every reader to our UI1SUBPASSED ASSORTMEHT ing for yonr boys, in full suits or by irom wmcn mey are maae. All onr croods are bought for CASH OF ere oats AND "Cr I which attracts the attention of and satisfies the wish of everyone. Levi Marx, POPULAR CLOTHIERS," BETRUCIAN CORNER, Huntington, Ind. where parties buy on lone time. A FACT.

Clothiers CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS, CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS CLOTHIERS AT the jj i I I CLOTHE IE, Opp. Court House, Huntington, Ind. LEOPOLD LEVY I Is now receiving the largest and best stock of CUSTOM READY-MADE CLOTHING, bonght at Bed Rock prices, ever brought to the City of Huntington SUITS FOR L1EII. BOYS, YOUTHS CHILDREN, For all Ages and sUea, at the usual low prices. The newest and nob Blest styles or SOFT TVI and the latest variety STIFE of CAPS, at wholesale prices.

And eYerythins: In Gents' Furnishing Goods. The latent novelties of the age In Neck-Ties, Scarfs and Silk Handkerchiefs, An immense stock of From the cheapest to the fiinest, at BED ROCK PRICES. Mothers, we have cloth the piece, cheaper than you can buy the goods therefore I can and will sell yon cheaper than HIGH PRICES BROKER AND UNKNOWN A JEZ OPOiId IL. E2 OPP. COURT HOUSE, HUNTINGTON.

"Some go to church for a walk, Some go there to laugh and talk, Some go there the time to tpend, Some go there to rtuet friend, Some go there to learn the Farson't name, Sorr go there to sound his fame, Some go there for observation, Some go there lor speculation, Some go here to doze and nod, Butrw so there to worthip God." NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. TREASURER'S SALE. TT virtue of a precept ordered by the fioinmoif Council of the City of Hunt ina-ton. Indiana, attested by the City Clerfc. dated October 20, 1880, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvements in the city of Huntington One Benjamin F.

Van Camp thirty-nine If you are troubled with fever dollars and ivw-mj ior and ague, dumb ague, bilious fever, maCftmi jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease of and nortn yirst street, and the Stulta the liver, blood or stomach, and wish Gravel Road; Said work was done as con-to get well, try the new remedy, Prof tracted for by him. To macadamizing In Guilmette's French Liver Pad. iAsk front ot lot part of uu west i i south-west quarter ol section 11, townamp your druggist for it, and take i no ent y.eiBhtf28jnorth,range nine Other, and If he has not got it, 8nd i taininp one and eight-one hundredth acres. ftlJSO in a latter to tha Vranr.h IPnrl i Th -aid lot is owned by Thomas L. Ln- Co- Toledo, Ohio, andlreceive one by I cas, and the amount assessed against him i.

si -n i aa anrii owner, for and the same said neii owner, ior anu mo huis bu return man. ur saie oy jauuemai Walter. If you want neat bill heads, It you want neat letter heads, If you want neat statements. If you want neat business cards, If you want neat calling cards, If you want neat wedding invitations, j- If you want neat ball invitations If you want neat circulars, If you want envelopes, If you want pamphlets, If you want catalogues, If yon want sale bills, If you want large posters, If you want small posters, If you want dodgers. If joa want blanks of any kind call at the Democrat office.

1 i amount ib obi LP I described lot. I Voir, the said Thomas L. Lucas is hereby notified mat unless ne, wiimn mouij days atter three weeks' publication olthla notice, pays the amount assessed against the above described lot, with Interest and cost accrued, and to accrue, I will sell said lot, oV part thereof, to pay said claim at public auction, iu the Mayor's court room, of said city, on "i Friday. December 17th, 1880, between the. hours of ten 10J o'clock A x.

and four 141 o'clock r. m. oi saia aay. HvS. 8HOFF, City Treasurer.

October 27.1880. 14-8w LAND FOR SALE. 1 The south of south-east ol section 5, and thetiorth 4 of north-west 9. Clearcreek township. Iluntineton Co Jud.

Apply to.W. A. BARNETT,.