The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

the HnntingtoB Dsaocrat Baker, the tailor, i Look out for the new Drugstore i The Furst Bradley Sulky plow, best in the world, for sale by P. W. Zent Son. i W.T. Whitelock sells the Casady Sulky Plow.

34-4w AbeKahn, of Iioanoke, was in the city yesterday. For a flrst-class Sulky plow, call on P. W. Zent Son. Mr.

J. H. Barr, Roanoke, was in the city last Tuesday morning. Frank Ilarger, attorney of Fort is courting in the this week. A bran new boy causes additional happiness in the household of James Favorite.

Noah Young is making tions to build a new meat market in the Third ward. Howard Skiles, the gay young cavalier from Bluff ton, was in the' city last Tuesday. Mr. Morris Simons will soon remove from the country and become a resident of this city. Dr.

N. Seasons, of this city, is making arrangements to build a new residence, this spring, Dr D. Palmer, of Warren, circulated among bis host of friends' in this place last Tuesday. Mr. Robert Davis has purchased a farm in Union township, this county, and will soon move thereon.

The cells for the new city jail have arrived and placed in the room intended. The "boys" will now have to suffer. Will Buchanan is assisting in the drug store of Jaquemai Walter, during the absence of Mr. Mart Jaquemai. Ad.

Kaylor, the clever and ef-ficent trustee of Wayne township, was in the city last Thursday, and called at this office. Money to loan at low rates of interest. No commission, no life insurance. Address, Charles II. Nix, 40 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.

50-1 The Ideal Concert Company give a superior entertainment, and a rare treat may be expected on the occasion of their visit here on the evening of the Gth prox. Car load of those celebrated Oliver Chilled plows just received. Try cuae, they are the only plow that will give you perfect satisfaction. For sale by W. T.

Whitelock. 34-4 Rushville "William Summers received a letter last Monday, announcing the death, on February 24 th, of his brother John, who lived near Bracken, Huntingtoa county." Rev. Dr. Mahin, of this city, is in Newcastle, this State, this week, having gone thither on. visit to Judge Polk, a son-in-law, whose health is in quite a precarious condition, lie will return the latter part of the week.

The Furst Bradley is the only Sulky plow that has the friction attachment, whereby the plow is raised out of the ground by power of the atem. Any boy ten years old can handle it. At wareroom of P. W. Zent Son.

The Chicago Ideal Colored Company is to be here on the evening of the 6th One hunderd tickets will be reserved until the evening of the conceit, in order to accommodate any person from the country who may desire to attend. Photographing and jjem work done at the car on the southwest corner of- Jefferson and Matilda-streets also pictures copied, enlarged and painted in oil colors, and framed to order. 33-4w S. Zahm, Artist. Last Friday while engaged in getting out timber for the barn of Mr.

Joseph Delia ven, of Rockcreek township, Mr. Fred Brumbaugh, the builder, was so unfortunate as to cut his foot very severely with an ax he was using. His misfortune will keep him' in doors for a While. For Sale, eggs for hatching from Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and Black Spanish chickens. Eggs all fresh and good.

Will be sold at reasonable prices. Call at my resi dence in Lancaster township, or. address me at Huntington, Ind. '34 tf Gottlieb Wiest. Lydia Hoover, formerly Lydia Xoreman, and the wife of John Hoover, if now living, or her heirs or legal representatives if she is not living, are requested upon seeing this notice to communicate with Branyan, Watkins Spencer.

It may be great ly to her or their advantage to do so. The Fort Wayne News of late date says that Prof. L. F. Shults contemplates removing from that city to Kansas City, where he will take up his permanent residence.

If he fully decides to go there he will leave about the middle of May, but before departing will give a farewell concert In Fort Wayne. Mr. Mart. Jaquemai, tho druggist, accompanied by his wife, left Monday, for a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Adams and Wells counties. The health of Mr.

J. has not been the best for some time past and he hopes that put-door exercise may prove beneficial. We trust he will return much benefited. Mr. John Geesaman has recently purchased the Morris farm, on the Lancaster road, four and one-half miles south of the city, which tains eighty acres, the price paid be ing $2,500.

Mr. G. is one of our prosperous farmers, and now owns over a section of land in this county. Of this laDd 120 acres have been sewn in wheat to be cut the coming harvest and 75 acres are In clover. He will also put 70 acres in flax, CO acres In corn, and 25 acres in oats.

Baker! the tailor. r-Baker the tailon Look imt for the newDrng Store. The Casady Sulky Plow is the Boas. Get one. 34-4 L.L.

Simons, attorney at Warren, is attending court this week. Don't fail to see the Brown Sulky plow before purchasing. 35-2 1 Mr. Ezra Schoolcraft has gone to Illinois, in which State he will make his future home. 'Squire J.

B. Halts, of Salamonie township, was in the cily Tuesday on business, "v- "''V -C- The measles are getting in their work in the Coffield neighborhood in the south part of the county. Every who has tried or seen Bufford's Brown Sulky plow work, pronounces it better than any other. 35-2t J. H.

C. Smith, attorney, of Bluff-ton, and brother of T. O. Smith, of this city, gave us a pleasant call last Friday. i Aaron Ruble, near Plum Tree, Is lying at his home quite sick.

He has been ailing for several years, but recently has been confined to his bed. Mr. Frank Weber, who resides north of the city, died last Sunday of consumption, in the 37th year of his age. The funeral took place last Tuesday. Ada, a nine year old daughter of Daniel Clippinger, of Union township, died, last Thursday morning, of congestion of the brain and was buried on Friday.

In another column will be found another interesting letter from Frank Buchanan, of New Mexico. Frank, we humbly implore pardon If the mistake you mention was any of ours. v. 4 Our thanks are due our young friend, Will Moffat, for -a supply of nice fresh fish. He is constantly receiving large-supplies, at OXeary's store on East Market and they are all fresh and.

of-, the best quality. Subscribe for The Democrat. Many are taking advantage of our advance rates. We want everybody to take the paper, and hence request our friends to secure us at least one additional name during the next thirty days. The wife of Mr.

John Scottonr of Roctcreek township; died at the Insane Asylum, at Indianapolist a week or two ago. The remains 'ware brought home for intennen. In bis. affliction, Mr. will have life sympathy of many friends.

4. H. 21. T. J.

Parvianc JsItiow diligently engaged in the Ktudy of Webster's unabridged is now wrestling with the word "os culate, and what will be the ultimate termination of the matter is beyond the conjecture of mortal man." John Altman, of Clearcreek township, brought us an old time copy, of the Democrat, bearing date June 26th, 1862. It carries at the head of its columns the names of Win. Kocher and S. F. Winter.

Thanks to our venerable friend for the specimen of nineteen years ago. Mr. W. P. O'Leary opened up his grocery store, on East Market last Saturday, and has a nice place of business.

He has also a fine stock of groceries and reports a good trade for having just opened. The room was nicely fitted up by Fasnacht Highland, carpenters, who will work at the trade during the season. i While returning to his home in Union township, one day not long since, Mr. Ed. Freel's team became frightened and started to run.

His daughter, who occupied the wagon with Mr. Freel, jumped to the ground and escaped any injury. In the affair the wagon was quite badly broken, and the horses were severely injured, j- Fort Wayne News, Friday "Matthias Guethler, formerly with DeWald died at his home in Huntington at 11 o'clock last night, after a protracted illness. The funeral will be on Sunday afternoon next. Mr.

uethler had many friends In Fort Wayne, who will regret his early demise. He was married about last Thanksgiving day and was taken ill within ten days thereafter." A man named John Morrisey, in the employ of "William Faust was, on Thursday last, engaged in chopping, and when trimming 'some twigs, his ax slipped and struck him upon the right foot, cutting a large gash therein and Inflicting a very Severe wound which will neccessarily deprive him the use of his foot for some time. The cut was dressed by Dr. Severance, of this city, The Hill school, was taught by Mr. Lafe Gusman, closed its winter term Friday to the regret of both pupils and teacher, and to do Yl the pupils supplied them with a grand dinner.

It consisted of all the goodies imaginable, and was consumed most heartily by alt presenVwho returned' home thinking' they" had, been at a wedding. Several Huntington ladies who were present gratified the teacher very much by complimenting highly on the conduct and advancement of bis pupils. Mr. H. H.

Fales. manager Red path Bureau, Chicago, was in the city last Friday to see Robt of the Star Lecture Course. Mr, Fales is a clever gentleman and full of business. He says this has been an exceptionally good season for their business and that it has been impossible to give lecture courses all the entertainments they engaged, and at some places they have not been abler to fill any one of the engagements they agreed to furnish. He also said in reference to John B.

Gough com-' Ing out again that it was not a Bureau? speculation. bot that a gentleman of Ohio induced him to come ont again at quite an increase above his former (price. Baker, the tailor. out for thenew DffigSCore. r-SamBachanai sells Bufford's Brown Sulky plow.

Go to Baker," the tailor, if you a made. If yod wish your clothes cut and made in good style, go Baker the tailor. Call at the warerooms of P. W. Zent and see the Moline, Sulkey.

I T. E. -Ellison, attorney of Fort Wayne, was in the city attending court last Monday. The Casady Sulky Plow turns a square corner without being raised out of the ground. 34-4 The most est clothes for the leastest money at the New Merchant Tailoring establishment.

Miss -Minnie Fort Wayne, was in the city over Sunday, guest of Miss Clara Kenower. Dr. Weber; of Columbia City, was in the" city the first of the week, called here by the death of his brother, Francis Weber. G.H. Thompson, the irrepressible grain dealer, of Warren, was in the city Wednesday, and, of course, gave The X)emocra bffice a rail, i W.

C. Baker, of Lagro, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. represents the Union School Furniture of Battlecreek, Michigan. Elmer Ream, of Clearcreek has gone to Valparaiso, where he will enter as a student of the Northern Indiana Normal school.

Before making a purchase of a suit of clothes, go to Baker, the tailor. He will cut them to fit and have them made by experienced workmen. No new cases of small pox have been reported Ft. Wayne during the past week, and it thought no further spread, of the disease is probable. that placed Attention is called to.theadver-' tisemeniof Cook Speaker, to- be; found elsewhere in this paper; The; plow made by this firm said to be one among the best.

Two" new bridges are sbdri to be built in. the county, one where the wash-but occurred in the city, and a new bridge across- Little river at Hoasler's ford, east of the citv. -j-In simplicity, durability lightness of draft and ease of man- Zent' cairinot be excelled. Call at their wareroom and see them. "iMr.

Alfred Moore, of this place, what has been so seriously ill for some 'time to learn; gradoaUy growing better, and it is; thought will soon -be restored to Health. BuffprdXBrown Sulky is the best 1 plow fbi the farmer to buy. is the lightest running, easiest managed, does its work better. and is. more durable than any plow of its class in the market.

35-2t Go to the new tailoring establishment, in the Kopp building, on north Jefferson street, if you wish to' see! a. pretty fine of cloths, cassimeres; Rent's furnishing 'goods. Sam. Baker will attend to your wants. Circuit Court adjourned, last evening until to-morrow morning, in order to allow the attorneys at this Bar, who so desire, a chance to attend the funeral services of the late Judge John U.

Petitt, which will take place at Wabash to-day. Mr.Vyiirnalle has opened up in a building on West Franklin street, near the Citizens Bank, a fine line of samples from the house of Wanna-maker Brown, Philadelphia, and will take orders for full suits at low fwish him 'j The certificates of stock for the People's Building, Loan, Fund and Savings Associations, were printed at The Democrat Job Office, f. No better job of the kind ever went out of any office in this city. We say this because we have pride in calling the attention, of those desiring work, to the job in question. Preparations are now being made to bold a Soldiers' re-union at Lafayette, on the; 20th and "21st of September "The sufvivors'of the loth to the 100th Indiana regiments are expected to participate.

Tents are being provided and arrangements are being made to make the affair a most interesting one. A week or two agfr while In this city. Rev. Henry Bridge, of Areola, received a telegram announcing the dangerous illness of his wife, and he at oncestarted for her, We are pleasid tcUearn that she has now again recovered her accustomed health. Both -Mr.

and Mrs. Bridge are also now in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Kline, wife of Samuel Kline, of Union township, died on I Tuesday of last week and was fmried from Union church on Thursday, the Hamilton conducting the services. Mrs.

Kline was a good woman, noted for her upright character, kind disposition, and christian virtues by all who Were at all acquainted with her; Her death will cause poignant sorrow in the hearts of many and relatives, who in life always found in her a true friend and an agreeable companion. A and four children remain tomourn the, loss of a true wife and an indulgent mother. In this dark hour many frienda sympathize with them in their, great affliction. The deceased was also a sister of Messrs. W1U.H.

and Simeon Cast of this city. CLOSING OUT AT COST. rWe will remove to Logansport about the first of April next, and until then, will offer our entire stock of Boots and Shoes' at cost. This offer is made to save packing and shipping. Now is your time for ajbargaln.

Come 7 Do, Re. MI, Fo, Sol, La, Si. A majorloved a maklen so, His varUke heart was Sort as Dot, oft would khel la her fid M.fi Tbou art of life my only Be. "Ah! If bat kinder thou would'st be. And aometmea sweetly umlle on Thoa art my life, my galdlaar star, I love thee near, I tove the Fa.

"My passion I cannot control, Thou art the idol of my SoL The maiden said: "Oh, fie! ask pa, How can you go on thuaT Oh, La The major rose from bended knee. And went her father for to 8L Detroit Free Press. And after which to his great woe," He found his "cake was only Dot' What Does This Mean, Anyhow? The Fort Wayne News, of last Saturday, contains the following mysterious paragraph. Can any of the "officers" spoken of explain the mystery? i About a year ago a man named Vandecar, committed murder in Rochester, Ind and was sent to the penitentiary, for life. He wife afterwards went to Huntington, was drummed out of town, and shortly afterwards, with another man, opened a "boarding house" in Ft.

Wayne. A feature of both ptbo Huntington and Fort Wayne establishments, lis the occasional visits of fellows who personate officers, with a great show of authority. Church Notes. Items of Interest relating to churches throughout the county, notices of meetings, will be received and printed under this head free of charge. Persons sending In such announcements should also send their names, not for publication, but that it may be known from what source comes such information.

i The Christian church Sunday school, held interesting review exercises on the lessons of the last quarter, at the church last Sunday evening. JV The social of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening, the 25th, at the residence of Mrs. James Ewing. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The last quarterly meeting of this conference year, will be held at the Methodist church in this city, next Saturday and Sunday, the first service being held Saturday evening.

Communion services will be held at the close of the service in the morning. ReV. W. B. Minton, of Fort Wayne, filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church in this city, last Sunday morning and evening.

The reverend gentleman is an able and covincing speaker, and by his discourses very much pleased his hearers. The pastor. Rev. H. L.

Nave, is expectedj to be home and fill his appointments next Sunday. The Mendelssohn, Concert. The concert given at the Baptist church last Friday night, by the Boston Mendelssohn quintette dub, was one of the best and most meritorious entertainments ever given in. the city, and when we say this we bat express the sentiments of every person who was in attendance upon the occasion. Each member of -the club was thoroughly- proficient, and performed the parts assigned in a most satisfactory manner.

Mr. Schade with the flute, Mr. Schnitzler, with the violin, Mr. Ryan, with the clari-nette, and Mr. Giese, with the violoncello, each showed skill and mastery in the use of these instrum ents not often seen in this part of the country.

Miss Marie Nellini favored the audience with several vocal selections which were greatly appreciated. Miss Nellini possesses a most beautiful and rich voice, which being under perfect and absolute control never fails to captivate her hearers. With an unaffected manner, she throws' her whole soul into her singing, and one never wearies of her song, but only wishes he could hear more of it. That the audience was no larger than was the case is to be deplored, but it detracted nothing from the merits of the performance, and we can only say for those who were not in attendance that missed a rare treat. "The Ideal Concert Company.

The IdealJubilee singers will be the next entertainment of the Star Lecture Course, on Wednesday evening, April 6th. This. will, be a rare treat for our people. The Chicago Times says "The Ideal Concert Company:" "A very large audience enjoyed the entertainment by Ideal Colored Combination last night, and probably not a person went away disappointed. The combination is, in fact, that as beentdainied for it, and merits every good word that has been spoken of it.

No other company, of colored singers Of which we have any knowledge has, ever achieved such' excellence in musical culture. Marie Selika would, rank among such artists as Kellogg were her blood of pure Caucasian strain. Mr; Joseph Brrndes Is is certainly a very remarkable violinist, and his playing last night was probabtythe best exhibition of the art ever given in the city" The Bangor Commercial says 4 is' worth- tWprice of alone to' beer TaUace KIngVthe celebrated tenor formerly of Hyerssis ters company i We doubt if anjncompany. receives as 'many complimentary 'notices as do the Ideal Jubilee singers. Wherever they go they win the hearty applause pf everybody.

The company is composed of twelve "stars." The manager has agreed to bold 100 seats for the country people until the day of the concert. The price of admission has been placed at the low figure of fifty cents, and no "extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets for sale at Ream's News Depot i Plows, Plows, Plows. Red Jacket, Bucher Gibbt, Furst Bradley, Steel and Chilled, Huntington, Wiard, and' improved Hack-ley. All these first-class plows for sale by P.

W. Zsnt Son. JtlSK- TJP, ANTIOCHl i 1, r- r. Onr Neighboring tllage to Become a-FkmrishiBci Railroad Centre. As we have announced the Village of Ahtioch, this county, is stirred from centre to circumference over the proposed erection in that place, of the shops of the Wabash, St Louis Pacific railroad, and that they are to be located there seems no longer to admit of any doubt The company has already purchased of Daniel Saylerone hundred and thirty acres of land, and of Mrs Frank McKeever have secured four hundred feet the entire length of the farm, which is equivalent to about twenty acres.

West of Mrs.McKee-vers, two hundred feet have been taken from Joel Kramer's farm. In addition to this Judge Cheney has made! an individual purchase of the Hendricks' farm, which contains about one hundred acres. On all the above named lands, a part of the purchase money has been paid and all contracts made, and from reliable sources we learn that work on a round-house will be commenced at once and the same completed by the middle of August next. It is hardly probable that all the shops will be moved at once, but the company are looking to such action in the near future, and ultimately, no doubt, the principal shops of the company will be located at Antioch. We congratulate the people of that town upon their good fortune in securing so important an industry.

Baker, the tailor. The Constitutional Amendments. But a very light vote was polled in this county on the Constitutional amendment question, at the special election held the 14th inst. But little interest seemed to be taken in the affair throughout the State, and the reports so far as received everywhere show a light vote polled probably not one third the number that were cast at the elections last fall. In this county 2,055 votes were polled on the question as against 4,979 polled at the October elections.

The following shows the vote of the county on each one of the amendments: No. Yes, 1,496 no, 530. No. 2 Tea, 1508; no, 491. No.

yes, 1543; no, 478. No. 4: yes, 1503; no, 493. No. 5: yes, 1540; no.

466. No. 6 yes, 1508 no, 509. No. 0 yes, 1527; no, 401.

-From this it will be seen that the highest vote cast in favor of any one of the amendments was 1,543, on the third; the highest vote against was 530 on the first amendment. The lowest vote in favor was on the first amendment 1,496, and the lowest vote against was 401 on the ninth. Commissioner's Court Crumbs. The.Commissioner's Court adjourned last Friday evening, after having held a two weeks session. In addition to that reported last week, the following business was transacted during the term A petition for the Union township gravel road was granted, and George Close, Miller Morgan and Harmon W.

Stults were appointed viewers of the same. This road begins at the terminus of Whitelock street, in the Third Ward, and runs through Union township to the Wells county line, and will probably be built the coming summer. For the Fort Wayne gravel road, Wm. T. Purviance was appointed Superintendent; John C.

Altman, Engineer; Clinton C. Ellis, Samuel J. Leedy and George W. Kratz, ap praisers. A Refined City.

"In the City of Wabash a new hotel, the Leu tz, has just been opened. One day this week a gentleman from this city, who was stopping at this hotel, walked over to the cigar stand for the purpose of purchasing a cigar. On one of the boxes was a placard reading 'strait ten and the proprietor's attention was called to the spelling uponjthe card, when he said: 'Oh, yes, I noticed the spelling was not right, and I will correct it at and thereupon he took up another card and wrote 'strate It would appear that school-teachers are not needed in Wabash." Kokomo Tribune, 1 And yet, all this ignorance in a county so solid iy Republican as is And then, too. the home of such a noted ten cent lecturer asjMSulivan," of the Plain Dealer -Can such things be Too bad; 'too bad I Is there no balrfl in Gilead? Circuit Court. 'The March session of the Hunting ton Circuit Court convened last Mon day, and up to the time we go to press considerable routine.

business has fbeen transacted, but not a great deal of 1 which is of general interest. To a carrying' concealed weapons. James Bane and Henry L. WescOff pleaded 2 guilty; nd aaiust them finesjand the'firajid Juiyreturned seven'lndiqtment3 and wereTsent to, their twoiXlSi 'iipeijX gaUonVTliey; their labors The trial of Castledlne.who shot John Freeh not long since, will prob-bably take place this The Building and Loan Association. Seven hundred shares have already been taken in the People's Building Loan, Fund and Saving Association The Secretary is now issuing the certificates of stock upon the payment of the first weeks' dues, which must be paid by Saturday night.

All the members should make it a point to secure their certificates, if convenient, this week. The receipt books will be ready next week; for distribution among the members. --Loos: but for tire new Dfug Store, OBITUARY. CHARLES I. IBACH.

L. Ibach, son of Hon. B. F. Ibach, Superintendent of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home and Asylum for Feeble Minded Children of Knightstown died at Indianapolis, last Saturday afternoon, the 19th at three o'clock, after- an fi illness eleven weeks' duration.

The deceased was stricken down in the very prime of young manhood, and his summons came just at a time when life is the dearest, the brightest, the most promising. Aged twenty-three years, everything looked hopeful and buoyant, but the dread messenger came. His sickness was dangerous from the first. It will be remembered that by some it was thought that his disease was caused from trichina, but subsequently it was ascertained to be a malignant form of typhoid fever, and during his illness he experienced the most excruciating suffering. All borne uncomplainingly, however, by the deceased, who, long before his friends, realized that his end was near, and prepared himself for the final summons.

Cliarley was married last fall, to an estimable young lady of Camden, New, Jersey, who was a most devoted wife and is now soon, left to mourn the loss of a husband and companion. How great must be her affliction, how hard for her to bear her loss. In their deep sorrow, the young wife, the sorrowing father and mother, the brothers have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends in this place. Time may assuage their but never will the departed one be forgotten by them. In accordance with an expressed desire, of the deceased, the remains, accompanied by the were brought to this city, and on Monday afternoon last were laid in the Masonic cemetery, there to await the great day of resurrection.

May his rest be peaceful. i JOHN U. PETITT, Died Jn Wabash, last Monday afternoon, from lung disease, at the age of sixty years, Mr. Petitt was an -old resident of this part of the State, having come here in 1841. He represented Wabash in the State Legislature two terms, and was speaker the House for one term.

For two years he served as United States Consul at Bernham, at the mouth of 'Amazon, and served three terms in Congress, this county being embraced in his Congressional district. He was twice elected as Judge, Huntington connty at that time being one of the counties embraced in his Judicial Circuit. He also at one time held a professorship in the Bloomington Law School. At its organization Mr, Petitt was com-misssioned as Colonel of the seventy-fifth Indiana, but did not leave the State to engage in active service, on account ef his health not permitting. Thus, one by one of the old settlers are passing away, and new faces are constantly coming forward to fill their places.

MATTHIAS GUETHLER. For several weeks past, many of our people have known of the dangerous illness of Mr. Matt. Guethler, of this city, and while daily expecting to hear of his death, yet when the news came, last Friday morning, of his death the evening previous, it caused a feeling of sadness to all his friends. Mr.

Guetthler was well known, of kind and social disposition, and greatly respected by all. He was twenty-seven years of age, and in November last was married to Lizzie Zahn, a daughter of P. D. Zahn. A week or two after his marriage, he took to his bed, his disease rapidly ran into consumption, and the best medical attention proved of no avail.

The death angel had called him, and he must respond to the summons-. The funeral took place from the Lutheran church, of which fie was a member, last Sunday afternoon, and after impressive services the remains were interred in the Lutheran ceme-try, the following named young men and former companions acting as pall-bearers: Chas. A. Walter, Christ. Beck, Andre Kiudler, John Falck, Micbcel West, and Henry Gimmer.

I EDITH STULTS. Miss Edith Stults, daughter of the late George Stults, died on Saturday, March 12th, at the residence of her uncle Jacob Stults, in Clearcreek township, aged 19 years, 3 months and 12 days. She was buried on Sunday afternoon, the 13th, in the cemetery at the Clearcreek Methodist The funeral services were conducted by the Reverend M. Mahin. The disease of which she died was consumption from which she' had been a sufferer for many months.

She died in the faith, trusting, in Christ for eternal life. -'t Mahin. Stop That Couch. 'if yon are suffering with a Cough', Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis.Uay Fever, Consumption, loss of v. voice, tickling in the throat or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr.

King's New, Discovery for Consumption. This is the wondef ul remedy that is causing so much excitement by its cures, coring thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used in the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly-say.

tbat this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle for ten cents, or a regular size For sale by II. F. Drover, Huntington, Ind. Mr.

Robt. Ogden, of Fort Wayne, was in the city the first! of the week. The Casady Sulky Plow turns furrows of the same width from one end of the field to the other. 34-4 The Oliver Chilled Plow Works make the Casady Sulky Plow. Sold by W.T, Whitelock.

34-iw 1 FAVORED, Was TTwught tb' be the Case on the X. Wabash Hoact Last Sunday. When searing Roanoke last- Sunday night the westward bound fast on the Wabash St. Louis Pacific met with an accident the great wonder of which is that it did not prove much more serious in its effects, or that' it was not attended with great loss of life. The train was running at a high rate of speed past the station above named, inasmuch as no stop is made there, when on running on a switch, the same broke, and the track spread right out under the wheels of the train.

The" engine passed safely the tender left the track as did every car of which the train was composed, and many of the coaches were forced entirely off tho trucks on account of the violence of the concussion. Strange to say but one person on the train, Representative McDowell, of Allen county, was at all Injured, and he was but slightly cut around the head. I As soon as possible Road master Adams, of this place, was on the scene of the accident with a force of men and was compelled to grade and build eight hundred feet Of new track, clear around the wreck, before a train could be run through. This was done in the remarkably short space of three or four hours, and the track was built and passengers transferred to another train when they were taken to their destination. As a rapid workman, Mr.

Adams "takes the pastry." Railroad News. From the Bluff ton Banner of last week, we take the following extract. which will be interesting reading to many of our subscribers in the southern part of the county I On yesterday we took occasion to interview W. J. Craig, concerning the "narrow gauge" system of railways.

Mr. Craig said in substance tThat bur east and west railroad is rapidly becoming a great system. Last week a consolidation was effected with the Dayton Southeastern which adds a coal road 125 miles in length, from Dayton, via Xenia and Chillicothe to Wilston, one of the most valuable coal roads in the west and will be extended to the Ohio river, at Ironton. In sixty days the Cincinnati division will be completed. West of here the iron is laid to Kokomo, and will be ballastexLand ini operation within thirty days.

West of Kokomo the contracts are all let, and the work has commenced under a guarantee that the road will be completed to Charleston by the first of July. Preparations are already made for the extension from Charleston to St Louis. The moment St. Louis is reached connection will be made with the Cairo St Louis narrow gauge. This year will see the road completed from Toledo to Cincinnati; from Dayton to Ironton; from Delphos to St Louis and Cairo, with enough other connections to swell this system to about three thousand miles.

Roads now building in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas are shaping their affairs so as to form a continuous line to Texas. A com pany has already been formed to extend the same to the city of Mexico-and also form a connection with the Denver Rio Grande R. R. The signs of the times indicate that another year will see a great net-work of narrow gauge roads, which will spread over the entire continent before another Presidential election. The Toledo, Delphos Burlington R.

R. will settle the battle of the gauges. They have already secured the respect of railroad circles and the confidence of financial circles. The secret of their success is in the fact that they are building the best narrow gauge railroad in the world; wider cuts, heavier embankments.larger ties and more of them to the mile; heavier iron, stronger bridges, and first-class rolling stock. Toledo, Delphos Burlington railroad 'Stock has been admitted to the N.Y.

stock exchange. Hereafter transactions in the T. D. B.stock will be quoted the same as Erie, N. Y.

Central, etc. The Fort Wayne News of late date, has also the following item concerning the removal of the railroad shops to Antioch: I The News after considerable exertion, is enabled to inform its readers that the transfer of the Wabash yard and shops from Fort Wayne to Antioch is no longer a newspaper romance but a fact on the verge of realization. Land was purchased this week one mile east of Antioch, by Judge Cheney of this city, who is a director in the company, and about the same track room will be used at Antioch as has been in use at this point. "The land purchased lies on both sides of the track, 300 feet on one side and 500 on the other and is of ample length for the purposes designed. i As soon as the round house can be erected, the freight runs will be from Toledo to Antioch and Antioch to Danville, instead of changing crews at Ft.

Wayne and Lafayette as at present. This arrangement will necessarily take the residences of freight engineers, conductors and brakemen running through, between Toledo and Danville. Antioch is at present an insignificant way station, and Its promised rapid development is only due to its fortunate position as a half-way place between Toledo and Danville. THE MARKETS. The quotations below are taken from the latest advioes received up to the hour ot going to press, and tbe figures there given can be relied upon as correctly reported at that time.

i.ik XnTlTTINOTOJT. 95 4J25 40 1.00 2.00 80 60 1.85 2J30 Z50 L60 Clover Seed, Ii ft Scd. Timothy Salt. per Rock Salt, peritoorrel Louisville Cement, per bbl IJSO 25 Hogs, per cwi 4.00 CHICAGO. Wheat Corn.

Rye Flax 99 73 369 IS 1 2 4.50 S.OO CINCINNATI. Wheat Corix OaU- Bwrlay 1.04 42 37 1043 1.03 4.GO0.00 zirniAirAPOLzs. J.0001.01 5,3 3Q ''AN City of Hunt itigion, Indiana. lM'. Skcttox f.

Be It ordained by tho Com mon Council of the City of Huntington, loaiaos, jutuiu wiaiuon 10 me territory now Included within said limits, it shall be unlawful for any person to erect, or cause to be erected, on any lot or part of lot in the City of Huntington, Indiana, wltfe in the following boumlaxies, to-witl AM tw nr. nAlnt whAFA A Yl 4f nu slon ot the center of Cherry street would strike the north bank of Little River thence to the center of the alley between lot number fifty-nine of Drovers 1st subdivision, and lot number one of Drover's 2d subdivision to the town (now city) or Huntington: thence southwardly, along the center of said alley to the center of Mt. Etnaavenne: thenoe eastward on the center line of said avenue to the east line of South Jefferson street; thence north along the east line of said South Jefferson street to the center of where Front street inter' sects the same; thence east on the center line of said Front street sixty-six (6C) feet; thence parallel with said South Jefferson street to the north bank of Little River thence westward along said north bank of Little River to the place of beginning; any building or anv addition to any building heretofore erected, unless the outer walls thereof be entirely of brick or stone, laid up with good mortar. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance, on conviction thereof, shall be fined In any sum not less than twenty-five, nor more than one hundred dollars. And all of the provisions of an ordinance passed on the Slst day of January, 1880, by the Common Council of the City of Huntington, and any provision be extended over and apply to the territory included in this ordinance, and this ordinance shall not be deemed to repeal or change said ordinance but be simply an extension of tho provisions thereof on the above territory, provided the provisions of this ordinance Khali not apply to privies not more than six- feet square and not more than ten feet high.

Section 2. Be it further ordained that this ordinance Khali be in full force and effect from and after two -weeks' publication in The Huntikoton Dkmocrat on the 24th and Slst days oMIarch, 1881. Done at the Chamber of the Common Council of the City of Huntington, Indiana, this 21st day of March, A. D. 1881.

Attest, L. P. BOYLE, Mayor, L. T. Bag ley, City Clertr.

March 21, 1881. 35-2W A TTACUMENT NOTICE. State of Indiaka, Huntington county,) Marx Kahn vs. Jacob Kuuts Before John J. Anson, Justice of the Pence, of Huntington township, in Huntington county, Indiana.

Whereas, on the 21st day of February, 1881, plaintiff filed his complaint before me and his affidavit nnd undertaking in attachment against said Jacob Kuuts and his goods and chatties, upon which summons and writ were issued, placed in the hands of Alfred constable. Summons returned endorsed not found in my baiuiwick. This cuu.se Is set for hearing on the loin Day of May. A. D.

1SS1, at ten o'clock a. of which the defendant will take notice and answer thereto. JOIIX J. ANSON', J. P.

March 21, 1821. SHERIFF'S SALE. m.mm I BY VIRTUE of certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Huntington Circuit Court in a cause wherein Daniel Fahl is plaintiff, and Henry P. J. Brown Is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of sixteen hundred and thirteen dollars and twenty-four cents, with interest on said costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the l6Tn day of April, A.

D. 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. jr. and 4 vf.lrwlr IbT ft aai fi clnv nt. thn rinnr nf th.

Court House of said Huntington county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit In-lots numbers thirty and thirty-one, (30 31), and thirty-nine feet off of the east end of lot number twenty-nine (29) in Campbell's addition to the town of Antioch. Situate in Huntington county. State of Indiana. If such rnts and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same timeand place, expose at public sale the fee-simple ot saia real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement JOHN A.

W. KINTZ, Sheriff of Huntington Ind. March 24, 1881. 3o-3w SHERIFFS SALE, BY VIRTUE of an execution, to me directed, from the Cleric of the Huntington Circuit Court, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on Friday, tile 8th Day of April, A. D.

1831, bet ween the hours of 10 o'clock A. sr. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Huntington county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Fifteen (15) acres off the east side of the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section twenty-two (22), in Township (29) twenty-nine, north, of Range ten (10), east, the same being thirty rods In width and the length of said quarter, situate in Huntington County and of Indiana.

And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exposo at Public Sale the fee simple of said Real Estate. Taken as the property of William A. Gourley, at the suit of the First National Bank, of Huntington, Indiana. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from Valualion or Appralsmcnt Laws. 1 1 JOnN A.

W. KINTZ, SsImHfT rtf TTilntlntrtnn foil Tnriianft- March, 17, 1881. S4-3W Fgty-m for Sale The south east one fourth QQ of section 22, in Clearcreek Township, four miles north of Huntington, on the Stults gravel road, known as the William Shearer farm, containing 160 acres. About 90 acres under cultivation, and the balance well timbered. A good orchard on the farm.

House, barn and other out-bulldlngs. 1 For further information, call on 8. H. Shearer, at Huntington, or T.M. Skkakkb, Clearcreek township.

31tf Estray Notice. Taken up by the undersigned, one yearling calf, color pale red, with white spots in flanks and forehead. No ear marks. The owner can have the same by calling at my residence, five miles east of Huntington, In Union township, Huntington county, and paying all charges of advertising and other expenses. TILITHIA HOSSLER.

March 10, 1881. 8-3w -TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator bf tho estate of Isaac Bare, deceased, late of Polk township, Huntington county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. i ELI WISE, Administrator.

Branyan, Watkins Spencer, Atty's. March 21, 1881. S5-3w WANTED. Murfet Bash, of Roanoke, want 100 milk cows, and all the hogs and sheep they can buy, for which they will pay the highest market price. Parties having such stock Cor sale will please communleate wKh them at Roanoke.

85-Sw VTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF -t-V ADMINISTATOB. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersign- ed has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Canaan De Witt, deceased, late of Union township, Huntington county, Indiana. -Said estate Is supposed to bo insolvent. JOHN J.ANSON, i Administrator, II. B.

Sayler, Att'y, March St, 35-Sw OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator de bonis nonof the estate of Ellas Cbaney, deceased, late of Huntington county, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JOHN J.ANSON, Administrator de bonis non. Branyan, Watkins Spencer, Atty's. March 21, 1881.

SMw If you want neat circulars. If you want envelopes, If yoa want pamphlets, If you want catalogues, If you want said bills, If you want large If you want neat' wedding invitations, call at IbB DrarocAT effieev.