The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

Unntinnrtnn llr-pwnt XT. mXJCJQASS.Kdltor. THURSDAY. APRIL 27.1882 Democratic Congressional Convention- Tbe Democracy of the Elerenlh Congressional District are fcerebj notified to meet in delegate convention, at Marion, Grant county, on Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1882, at 11 o'clock a. for the purpose of organlratlon, the appointment of committees and tbe transaction of such business as may be necessary to perfect the work of the convention.

The afternoon aeealon will be deroted io me nomination ox a vxragreaaionai candidate to be voted for by the Democracy at the Norember election. The basis of representation fixed by the committee will consist of one delegate for erery 200 rotes cast for the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State in 1880, and one vote for every fraction of 100 and 07er. i The following is the apportionment of the several counties of the District: Counties. Votes. Delegates.

Adams 22 Blackford 887 5 Grant 3,401.. 12 Howard 1.8J5 8 Huntington. 3,615 13 Jay 3.190 11 Miami 8,048.. 15 Wabash 13 Wells 227 12 Total number of delegate vote. 100 Necessary to choice, 51 votes.

The Congressional Committee is requested to meet at 10 a. prior to the convention meeting. Democrats from all parts of the Tilslrirfc lira rpmiMtad to atLnd the convention. W. J.

Hilligass, Chairman. J. O. Henderson, Secretary. Texas received a quarter of a million of immigrants last year.

Tttttr hi hMn heaw storms in many portions of the country doing great damage to person and property. Thk Paget Sound. PostofQce and Northern Prison rings, in Huntington county, have brought the blush of Shame to the face of more one honest Republican. TnAT staid old Republican Massachusetts defeats woman suffrage every time it is proposed in the Legislature. "45 bug juice" and "Pee Wee" bad better go out there as missionaries.

Arthur's veto of the Chinese bill sounds like the Morey letter, said to have been written by Garfield. Tie strange that the Republican leaders should so persistently advocate the Imnnrfallnn r1 ohaan lahnr itn fhia country. "The Democratic party Is a party i of blunders," says a Republican ex- change. We really like such "blunders" as were made a few days ago. It indicates that the voters prefer a and rascality in government officials.

James U. Kick is a candidate for Auditor of State, before the Democracy. Por several years Mr. Rice has served us well and faithfully as Sec retary of the Democratic State Committee, and his selection for the position named would be a fitting recognition of a faithful servant. Tite infamous "Decedent's Estate Act" still does Its work in robbing the widows and orphans.

By the way, where is that exposure that the Herald promised to give The Democrat man. The young Republicans of the country, with many old ones, are exceedingly anxious to see it. Tim Democratic party is torn asunder in Missouri over the killing of Jesse James. Herald. What must decent Republicans think of such "hog wash" items as the above, when they remember the circumstances of the killing of Garfield, who did it, and who now rules the Government? We very much desire that every Democrat in the county take this paper.

Our heavy expenses to place the office in a home of its own deserve the consideration of our friends, and to secure us a new subscriber on their parts will be duly appreciated by the publishers of Tnx Democrat. Chinese immigration to this country should be restricted. These people are brought here by speculators, who hire them at nominal wages for a term of years, and then make a large advance by again letting them to contractors. In this way the Chinamen are made a great hindrance and detriment to American labor. Besides this they add nothing to the Drofrresa or nf this vtnn.

try, but on the contrary, are a hindrance. The Republican party-lead en, at tue request ox monopolists who desire cheap labor, have refused to restrict the immigration of China- men to our shores, and for ihf th laboring, classes of America should. mo um opportunity, vote at every election, to displace that party from all power. Tnx Indianapolis Sentinel puts it correctly when it says: "Is it not passing strange that almost the same language was used by President Ar thur In bis veto of the Chinese bill that is found ta the Morey letter? We have a treaty with the Chinese Government, said the Morey letter, which should not be abrogated until our great manufacturing Interests are conserved in the matter of labor. Whoever wrote the Morey letter, it is evident that the opinions therein ex pressed are those of the Republican party as represented by their President.

A reading of the veto makes It plain to be seen that in the opinion of the President the interests of the manufacturers, railroad monopolies end prptlonhsrons generally nave ret jzl been conserved. Cheeky. The first fellow to make a motion in the convention last Saturday was Leopold Levy, of Northern Prison fame. With the Infamous record that has just been brought to light, one would naturally have supposed that the fellow would have been a little backward in push-; ing himself to the front, at a time when bis clothing transactions in that institution were a town talk. But Levy, DeLong and tbe Puget Sound clan claim to be leaders of the party in this county, and as long as tbe masses of their party submit, so long will they be heard from in all party conventions and the control of party work.

Is it not time to repu diate such leaders in county, State and nation Idle Men. Although there is an active demand for various kinds of skilled labor in the United States at this time, and a general upward tendency of wages is noted, yet the market for unskilled labor is largely overstocked, and there are many thousands of idle men vainly seeking employment. Washington liepbulxcan. Still, tbe President, whose organ the Republican is, could see his way clear to vetoing the Coolie bill. The many thousands vainly seeking em ployment, will, no doubt, put in a few of their spare moments in en deavoring to make the President's ac tion consist with tbe utterance or his organ.

Cincinnati Enquirer To this we might that these spare moments should partially be put in at the polls at each election this year, when a vote to oust the Republican party should be cast by every laboring man of the country. The Tariff Question. All money extracted from the pockets of the people, not absolutely, needed to defray the expenses of carrying on the various departments of the National Government, is so many dollars taken wrongfully. The present tariff laws levy an enormous tax upon tbe labor of the people, not to support the general government, but to foster a certain class of monopolies and enrich a few individuals at the expense of the many. These monopolies may be classed as the glass, steel, iron, rice, sugar, woolen; cotton and drug monopolies, with many more to enumerate, all of which are a constant drain upon the labor of the country.

In addition to this the burthens are increased be-j yond all endurance, by collecting large sums annually, not necessary to carry on the Government. Ao- cording to official statements, the sum reached the vast figures of over one hundred and fifty million dollars last year. This sum is hoarded in the United States Treasury. It amounts to three dollars per head for every inhabitant of our nation. If we could in addition to this add the amount paid by way of protection this vast sum would be quadrupled each year.

After gleaning, these facts the LaPorte Argus, whose edi-tor has a remarkable clear head upon this question, says I This over-taxing is going on unin-j terruptedly, notwithstanding the President and Secretary of the Tress- ury have called the attention of Con gress to tbe unnecessary revenues, and there is no hope of an early re- dress. The Republicans control Congress and refuse to do anything in the way of reform. Instead of striking a telling blow at the monopolies by reforming the tariff, as urged to do by the Democratic leaders, the Republi cans have met in caucus and decided to do nothing. They favor tbe formation of a commission toj investigate the matter, when everybody knows it is the business of Congress to, act at once and that the commission is to be formed to hoodwink the people and prevent action for two years. The extortionate taxation will go on, and the only remedy tbe people have is at tbe ballot-box.

The Congressman who evades the question or refuses in any way actively to favor retrenchment and reform, should be remembered and retired at the first Opportunity. The monopolies are rapidly and with braxen hunger gnawing at the very vitals of the people. To choke them off is the great and vital question now before the American people. The first step necessary is to elect men to Congress who have the courage and the will to grapple with the question in all Its parts and the rugged honesty not to be swayed by the blandishments of any of the monopolies. All subsidies to railroads, steamships and kindred enterprises shonld cease, and above all, the protective tariff, that feeds and encourages all the great monopolies, should be speedily reduced to a simple revenue bails.

Every cent of money collected beyond the actual requirements of the government is so much money extorted from the people and it is no better than highway robbery. The only remedy lies in tbe ballot, and the party that will not give the country reform does not merit the votes of honest men anywhere. The fact that the Republican party refuses to act, but goes on fostering monopolies and collecting hundreds of millions of dollars more than is required to meet the legitimate demands of the government, should be enough to condemn it in the eyes of every unpreju- aicea voter. To pension Grant at twelve or fifteen thousand dollars a year on this government is one of the infamous outrages that every honest soldier of tbe late war condemns, as do also many other people. The Director of the Northern State Prison, In this city, no clothing to the State of Indiana or the 23d Inst.

The fact may be accounted for when we say that tbe 23d was Sunday. i Gutteau's pistol shot made Arthur President, and Mason who shot at uuiteau, sun languishes in prison. Declines. My nomination for eonnnllman the Third ward bv tha arwmNA1 'NT. tional party was unsought and unauthorized by me.

I am not acting with that party, and shall not accept the nomination; hence, I request my neighbors and friends not to. cast a vote for me in the above connection. Jacos Essabzb. "WAYNE IJcVEAQH, QAB-t FIELD'S What He Thinks of the Present of His Partr. Attorney-General MacVeagh, late of President Garfield's cabinet, in a recent speech made before the Civil Service Reform Association of Philadelphia, among other good things, said: i i "My party leaves me In this predicament sv It has but three principles, and I find myself opposed to all three.

Its first great principle is the spoils system; the second is opposition to civil service reform, and the third seems to consist of repudiation in Old Virginia. Then the boss system is a degradation it goes from tbe gutter to the White House. It subsists on the spoils of office. The duty of this association and of the country is to supplant these bosses until that is done your work will not be executed. Xou cannot pretend to be interested in the degrading spectacle of Mahoneismin Virginia; the deliberate prostitution of government powers to aid repudiation of a State's obligations.

If we could charge that upon the Bourbon Democrats it would be some relief, but to our sorrow rand humiliation these things are done in the name of the party of Abraham Lincoln. of going forward tbe Arthur Administration, makes a retrograde movement" 1 Read the three as MacVeagh puts them: 1. The Spoils. 2. The Boss System.

'I 3. Repudiation of the State debt of Virginia. This terrible arraignment brings to mind the Star Route frauds; tbe Whisky Ring frauds; Repudiation; Conkling, Arthur, Grant aad the Bosses the death of Garfield at the hands of a spoils seeker, and the elevation ojt Stalwarts to all the important offices of the country. Who can contemplate the picture drawn by Gaefield's late Attorney-General without pausing, before voting i another Republican ticket, to consider where we are tending? Look around us and see if the evidences of Mac-Veagh's terrible arraignment of tbe Republican party, as it is now led, are aot visible on all sides. I The Republican politicians and office-holders will denounce MacVeagh, but there is a large class of voters in that party who will give ear to this great man's utterances.

The The 28th Judicial Circuit Is composed of the counties of Blackford, Grant and Huntington. The voters of these counties will be called upon this fall to select a judge. It has been the custom in past years for both of the political parties to present a candidate for the position, and we are stating it exactly when we say that there will be two candidates at the coming elections. In connection with tbe Democratic nomination, we have heard the name of Hon. James C.

Branyan mentioned by the Democracy of this and the other counties of tbe Mr. Branyan' has lived among this people for thirty-seven years and he is well-known to be an active, energetic and studious gentleman, nis early, education was received at the Marion seminary From this scljool be entered Wabash Colleget at Cfawfordsville, and was Within a few, months of graduation in the regular classsical course when he left Wabash College and enlisted in the After returning, he read law and was admitted to practice in this county) where he has continued ever since as a successful practitioner. Mr. jBranyan's knowledge of law and his temperament and habits certainly fit him for the judiciary, and it would be a great pleasure to his many friends in Huntington county should! the Democracy of the district accord him the nomination for a position that be is so Well fitted to fill. The Democratic Candidates.

It will be seen by our readers that already a number of gentlemen have announced their names for political preferment at the hands of the Democratic Convention which! is to be held the 17th of June. They are all, no doubt anxious to receive the nomination, but that only one for each of the places to be filled can secure, the prize, they all know, hence, we are not surprised to see them i putting in their best efforts. This is commendable and highly proper, let it be remembered that the Democratic party of the county expects each aspirant to maintain a spirit of courtesy and good will for those who are aspiring for tbe same position. This is Democratic, and the candidate that would build himself up by pulliug down some one of his fellow Democrats is not worthy of recognition in party preferences. This Is the sentiment of the masses of the party and we hope to see it so remain throughout this canvass.

Up to this time all has gene smoothly and let all labor to keep up unity and good will which is the cement that binds the victorious party. i FIREMEN'S PARADE. The annual parade of the Fire Department of tbe city will take place on Monday afternoon. May 1st: All firemen are requested and expected to be in attendance. Ml I Sam Buchanan, Cuief Engineer Fire Dept.

aRWaS' GLYCERINE SALVE. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, braises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents.

For sale by Whitmore, Hoover tc Shaffer. 40-ly 'Petite Minnie Shearer entertained her little friends, nineteen in number, on last Saturday, it being, her sixth birthday. Minnie was the recipient of a number of presents on the occasion, and a pleasant time T7CS had by the little cttt.Ti Anoncm. Thieves Make a Raid Through Clear' creek Toumship, and Succeed in Obtaining a large Amount of Booty. It seems that for some time past this community has been infested by a gang of thieves, and their depredations are becoming entirely too frequent.

Following closely upon the heels of the safe-blowing at the office of Slack A Ayres, comes the news of a successful raid made by burglars in Clearcreek township some time during Tuesday night. That night an entrance was made Into the barn of Abraham Kay lor, and a fine young horse was taken therefrom, which animal was valued by Its owner at not less than $150. The thieves also carried away from this place a set of harness. A visit was also made to the bouse of Daniel Bechtol, who lives opposite Mr. Kay lor, and here the robbers received for their trouble about three dollars in money and a suit of clothes.

Of course they needed a buggy to go with the stolen horse and this they procured from the farm occupied by Mr. Jerry Stults, and here also saw another set of harness, and considered it would never do to leave It, so consequently appropriated it to their own use. The buggy was the property of Mr. Harmon Stults, of this city, but was kept on his farm on which his son, Mr. Jerry Stults, resides.

The vehicle was almost new, was one of Roth McGrew's make and was valued at $75 or $80, Of course, there is at this writing no clue to the burglars. While returning from church at Clearcreek last Sunday evening, Mrs. Kaylor heard voices of strange men, who were secreted in a culvert over which she passed, but did not get a sight of the strangers. It is probable these fellows would know more in regard to the transactions than i they would care to tell. Following so closely in the wake of Monday night's robbery, it is very probable that the same parties are implicated in both transactions.

Strenuous efforts will' be made to obtain some clue to tbe perpetrators of the crimes and there is strong probability that they will be eventually captured and brought to the punishment tbey so richly deserve. The Northern State Prison. Indiana poll Daiiy Timet (Republican!) THB HUNTINGTON DEMOCRAT makes a statement concerning certain operations of Mr. Leopold Levy, one of tbe Directors of the Northern Prison, which calls for explanation. Mr.

Levy; lives at Huntington, and is engaged in tbe clothing business in that city. Tiltt Democrat publishes seven bills for clothing furnished the prison author ities, amounting In the aggregate to $902.56, three of which are made out in the name of S. Rosenthal, a clerk in Mr. Levy store, and four in the name of W. It.

Caldwell, a young jeweler of Huntington, but are re ceipted by Mr. Levy. Upon the face Of the transaction it looks very much as if the clothing had been furnished bv Lery, and the bills made out in other names, for the purpose of deception. At all events, the fact that be receipted the bills clearly indicates that be was interested in the trans action. Section 144.

of the Acts of 1881, makes it a criminal offense, pun ishable by fine and imprisonment, for any public official to be i directly or indirectly interested in tbe profits of any contract in which the State is concerned. It is to be hoped that Mr. Levy can furnish a satisfactory explanation. I ARNICA SALVE Tho best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, and will positively cure piles salve is i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or, money refunded. Price 25 cents pet box.

For sale by Henry f. drover, 8 81-ly Huntington, Indiana. A joint stock company in Colorado City, Texas, proposes to slaughter 100 beeves per day and ship to Chicago and St. Louis. FLAX SEED TO LOAN.

No charge for interest. Arnold, Thomas Co. pay the highest market price in cash for the product at the Huntington Flouring Mills. THB MARKETS. 1.30 3.75 9 67 1.15 93.00 9 86 SO 1.50 2J50 1.50 A0.OO 4.00 Clover Seed, Flax ftaed Timothy Oats WMIIIHiWMHHmMW Bait, per 2.50 hock salt, per barrel IxtaiaTlUe Cement, per bl.

Koks. per Catftle.Der S.S0 -150 Mlloh cowl, per lion-Resident Notice. To Alice Zent, Jam P. "Wire, John Thorn, Charlea Bechtol, Chaflotta Zent and tbe unknown helra ot George W. Ewlng: Yon are hereby notified that the under-algned have filed In the office of the Clerk of the City of Huntington, a petition to va; cate part of certain street and alleys, to- Witi Foost street, William street, Lewis street, 8abln street and Edgerton street as far aa tbe same extends eastward through the lands of the Chicago A Atlantio Railroad Company, and all the alleys and parts of alleys north of Market street, aa tbe same ran eastward through said lands; also, all that part of Third street and ail that part of the alleys running northward through said lands; also, the whole of Fourth (4th) and Morris steets, in said lands, and all streets and alleys In HiUnId's2d and 8d addition, In the City of Huntington, Indiana, said vacations will affect your lands: and that the City Commissioners of the City of Huntington will meet tbe office of said Clerk, on Tuesday, tbe 80th day of May.

1882, to determine said matter. Witness our hands and seal tills 2otli day Of April. 1882. 8. F.

DAY, D. YINGLING, H. BRIDGE, I and others. April 77,1882, 40w3 Milwaukee Beerl The best to be found in the City, can always be obtained at the Unu City Saloon, on South Jefferson street. Jan.

128225-014 JACOB WIBIB. Por Sale Three houses and lota, located on Franklin street, one square from tbe railroad. The property la desirably located, houses are convenient and improvements first- JOHN 1 Huntington, juaa. ANNOUNCEMENTS. i CLERK.

Robkbt J. DAY will be candidate for Clerk of Huntington county, subject to the wlU of the Democracy at their convention to be held June 17th, 1882. BAsttxsx Btcbahax will be a candidate for Clerk of Huntington county, subject to tbe choice of the Democracy at the convention to be held June 17th, 1882. I Lxvx L. 8nrows, a resident of the town of Warren, In Salamonie township, hereby annonnces to the Democracy of Huntington county that he is a candidate for tbe office ef County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic County CoaTcnUon to be held June 17th.

1882, Chariks F. Ebbrsolx, of Jackson township, will be a candidate for Clerk of Huntington county, subject to the will of the Democracy at tbe convention to be held June 17th. 1882. 1 I SHERIFF. Johk W.

BowHAir wUl be a candidate for Sheriff of Huntington county subject to the wUl of the Democratic party at lta convention to be held the 17th of June. AUDITOR, i candidate for Audita of Huntington county, subject to the decision of the Demooratie county nominating convention, i Joscph G. Ajciss, of Huntington township, will be a candidate for Auditor, sub ject to the wui or the Democracy at its con vention iim, ibcki. TREASURER. J.

W. Lrovs, of Rockcreek township, wUl be a candidate for Treasurer of Huntington county, subject to the choice of tbe Democracy at Its convention to be held June 17th, 1882. I i WitxiAK W. Helh, of Lancaster township, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention, to be held June 17th, 1882. GTTY, TREASURER.

1 Habhy S. Shot? -will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the choice of the Democratic city convention, i WauAX John wlU be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the will of the Democratic city convention to be held Saturday evening, the 29th inst. CITY CLERK. P. L.

PAT7L.I.T78 announces that he wUl be a candidate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic city convention to be held next Saturday, April 29th. i CITY MARSHAL. Max Batthgartnkk will be a candidate for City Marshal subject to the choice of tbe Democracy of the city at Its nominating convenUon. Jakks R. Miixigax announces that he will be a candidate for City Marshal, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic city convention, i James M.

Wii.Hixx'wiU be a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the choice of the Democracy at its convenUon Saturday evening, April 29th. Roanoke Buggy and Wagon Sales, i J. D. Myers, of Roanoke, wishes to call fubUc attention that he intends to have hree public buggy and wagon sales in this season, all of bis own manufacture. Different styles, and trimmed up In the best of order.

1st Sale, Saturday, May 20th, 18S2. 2d Sale. Saturday, 22d. 1882. 3d Sale, Saturday, Sept.

23, 18S2. Don't fall to attend one or all of these sales if you have any Idea of buying a buggy or wagon. Terms: Same as heretofore, six months time without interest, or eight per eenU dls-ctmnt per atintim. for Cash. i J.D.MYERS.

April 27, 1888. 40w4 Notice to Heirs of Petition i to Sell Real Estate. Tit State of Indiana, I 1 Huntington County,) ss. Lucinda C. Whltestlne, admin istratrix or the estate or James F.

Whitestine, deceased, i vs. I Rachael Dawklns, John DawkinB. Martha C. hitestine. Amelia E.

Rice acob RJcej i Roficoe 1. Whltestlne. Jesse E. Whitestine. Orvllle G.

Whltestlne, Asa Whltestlne, Rebecca Whitestine. Notice Is hereby riven that Lucinda C. Whltestlne, administratrix of the estate of James F. Whitestine, deceased, has filed her petition to seU tbe real estate of the decedent, hts personal being Insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the June term, A. D.

1882, of the Circuit uourt or saia county; Witness my band, and th sbdl of said Court, this 26th day of April, 188U. WILU8 A. JUJita, Cleric, V. V. H.

CO. i R. J. Day, Deputy. 8.

M. Sayxkr, Att'y. April 27, 1882. 40w3 I Gravel Road View. ACMTOR'S Offick, Huntington Coi Infl.J April Mi 1882i, NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the viewers appointed by the Board of Commissioners to view the proposed Roanoke and Christian gravel road petitioned for at the March term, 1880, of the Commissioners' Court, will meet for that purpose at the Auditors office in Huntington, on The 21th DAy of MAy, at iOfj'CLOCiEA.

Mi Said road is to be made of gravel and il to begin at tbe corporation line of Roanoke, Indiana, on the west side, where the section line dividing sections fifteen and twenty-two crosses said corporation line In township twenty-nine, range ten east, in Huntington county, Indiana; thence west on the section Une dividing fifteen and twenty-two, sixteen and twenty-one, seventeen and twenty, eighteen and nineteen, in township twenty-nine, range ten east, and sections thirteen and twenty-four, in township twenty-nine, range nine, east, county and State aforesaid, to tbe Mishier gravel road. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners Huntington eounty, thil 21st da of April, 12. i Hi C. BLACK, I Auditor Huntington Co. April 27, 1882.1 40w3 Always Leaders, Never Followers.

Finest Stock! Lowest Prices! HEWITT ELLIS At their Old Stand on. Jefferson Street, I have a full and eemplete line of HARDWARE TIN-WARE, Doors, Sash, and House Furnishing Goods. STOVES! Or all patterns and designs, among which will be found tbe celebrated Michigan Rangeo, 'j and the- 1 Chester Cook Otove, The finest In the market, and for which we i have tbe sole agency in this city. I A full line of COAL OIL GTOVEGf i From the Aurora Vapor Stove Works, at Cleveland, just tbe thing for tbe warm summer months. I We manufacture all kinds of Tin-ware, and I pay especial attention to Rooting and Spouting All of which work we do on reasonable terms and warrant satisfaction.

SFCIive us a call and look through ou Huntington, IstUacit. BUILDING PAPEQ! Tarrefl, Plaini Taterproof, Can now be had at THE TOY HOUSE I "I i GEO. TUPP, Prop'r. Notice to Farmers. THE undersigned will keep for the use of i stock raisers three well bred horses, namely: I i Magna Charta," Messenger tt -AKO- "HambletonianlTransport" Ton are respectfully Invited to call and examine the above horses.

We will be glad to show them in harness at any time. This is the best way to test their worth. 1 8. F. DAT.

HrKTlicQTOK, April 0, 1882. 87mS Notice of Commissioner's Sale of Land! NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to an orderof theHuutington Circuit Court, made In th(J MafCh teftrJi 1892, thereof. In a suit In partition Wherein John Bailey and Others are plaintiffs and Susan Wlkle and others defendants, i the undersiKned. special commissioner appointed therefor, will sen at private aaie, on or aim we 25th Day of Mat, 1881, at his residence in the town of Markle, the following described real estate, situate in Huntington county. In the State of Indiana, to-wit: i Lot No.

Fifty-eight, (58,) In the village of Markle, as numbered on tne recoraoa piat thereof. i i Also, the farther tract being a part of the northeast quarter of section No. one (1), tnwnshlrj twentv-aeven 27. north, range ten east, beginning at tbe northwest corner of lands owned by Levi Si Sayler, thence west, twenty (20) rods; thence south, thirty-nine (39) rods; thence east, three (3) rods; thence south, one (1) rod; thence east to tne east tine oi iee street: inenoe souvn-west with said line to corner of lot No. Ill thence along the north ends of lots 111, 112 and J13 to the northwest corner of lot No.

114; thence northeast parallel with the west line of lot No. into the north line of the plat of the village of Markle; thence west to the southwest corner of lands owned by Levi 8. Sayler; thence north forty (40) rods to theplace of beginning, the same to contain six acrea more or less, except a lot heretofore deeded Rockcreek township for school purposes out of the southwest corner thereof. i And, also, the farther tract; A part of the northeast quarter of section one, in township 27, north, range 10, east, commencing 30 rods west from tbe southeast corner of said quarter, thence forty rods south; tbence west, 20 rods; thence north, 40 rods; thence east. 20 rods to the place of beginning, containing Ave acres.

'Also, a lot commencing at the northeast corner of lot No. 116, in the village of Markle, thence northeast along the west side of Clark street, in said village, to the line the lands of Levi S. Sayler and O. A. Morse tbence west along said line to a point where a line running parallel with the west side of lot No, 114 drill Intersect said line; tbence southwest to the northwest corner of lot 114; tbence along the north ends of lots Nos.

114, 115 and 116 in said village of Markle to tbe place of beginning, containing one acre, be the same more or less. And, also, a part of the northeast quarter oil the northeast quarter of section one (1), township twenty-seven (27), north, range ten (10), east, beginning at the northwest eorner of a five acre lot, heretofore deeded to Matilda Roush by James Johnston and wife, thence south along the west line of said lot to the center of the Fort Wayne State road; thence northeast along the center of said road to the north line of said lot; thence west to tbe place of beginning, the same to contain one acre more or less. Said tracts will be sold In parcels to salt purchasers on the terms one-third cash, one-third In one year, and one-third In two vpr. deferred navments bearing six per cent. Interest, tbe purchaser giving his note with pp0I7sC(yTT, i Commissioner, i Brajttax, WatKiVs Spesckk, Att'y.

April 13, 1882. 38-w4 Notice of Election. Orrica or' Citt Clebk, Mwr-Tw-wriTn-w Anrll 1 1RX2.I To M. Baumgartner, City Marshal: Sir. A regular election will ue ueiu City of Huntington, Indiana, at the usual Voting places in the several wards thereof on TUESDAY, MAT 2, 1S82, at which the following city officers will be elected, viz: i One Mayor.

i One City Clerk. One City One City Marshal. One City Assessor. -One Councilman from the First ward. One Councilman from the Second ward.

One Councilman from Third ward, rtr whiih nil Inspectors. Judges and voters wiirtake notice. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Huntington, this 1st day of April. 1882, h. T.

BAOLEY, City Clerk. I hereby certiry ma me loregomg iuh. true and complete copy of a notice received oy me in is uay. I i City Marshal. Atriiii 1882.

87-iw! Notice to Non-Besidents. Thk State of Iitdiaka, i ss: I Huntington i In tbe Huntington Circuit Court, June term, 1882. William H. Meech vs. Simon Fisher, Jacob Fisher, Nathaniel Fisher, Ttae unknown heirs of Caleb Fisher, deceased Bosanna Campbell, John Campbell, Jessie Fisher, James Pitcher, Complaint No.

lr319- Drusella Reinerson, Mary Hilderbrand, Nelson Pllcher. The unkown heirs of, James Fisher, deceased, i The unknown heirs of Daniel Fisher, deceased, The unknown heirs of Isaac i Fisher, deceased. Comes now the plaintiff, by Cobb A Ibach, his attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the said defendants, the unknown heirs of Caleb Fisher, deceased, tbe unknown heirs of James Fisher, deceased, the unknown heirs of Daniel Fisher, deceased, the unknown heirs of Isaac Fisher, deceased, KUzabelh Morgan, Jessie Fisher, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that they are necessary parties to this action. Notice Is hereby given said defendants, that nnless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Huntington Circuit Court, to beholden on the 15th day of June, A. 1882, the same being the 10th Judicial day of said term, at the Court House in Huntington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hear and determined in their absence.

In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand affix the seal of said Court, at Hunt- 'ILlSrflfcierk, B. DAT, Deputy, April 20, 1882. 88-3W I Notice to Non-Besidents. To David L. Shearer and the Unknown Heirs of Geo.

W. Ewing; The Common Council having determined to open a new street from the northeast corner of lot number nine (9), in wing's Addition to the town (now alty) of Huntington, Indiana, northward to the Wabash and Krie canal, as described in the petition of 8. F.Day and others, and having notified the City Commissioners to meet and view tbe same, you are therefore hereby notified that the following real estate owned by you will be affected by the opening of said street, viz A'strip of land thirty-three (88) feet wide off of the west end of that part of the west i of the of section 14, town 28, range 9, east, owned by David L. Shearer, lying east of and adjoining lota number one (1) and eight (8), In Ewlng's Addition. A strip of land thirty-three (33) feetwlde off of the east side of lots numbers eight (8) and one (1), In Ewlng's Addition, owned by the unknown heirs of Geo.

W. Ewlng. And that the City Commissioners will meet at the office of the Clerk of the City of Huntington, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 81st day of May, 1882, at Sevan and a half 7X) o'clock T. assess the damages and benefits (if any there be) accruing to real estate from the opening of said street. Witness my hand and the seal of the City Of Huntington, Indiana, this mh day of WEAVER tVARlEf MILLINERY We are now opening an entire new stock, nnder the management of Miss DeHaVen, and snail offer goods at least 20 cents on the dollar less than specialty inillinery houses can afford to sell.

All XTn-trimmed Hats, 30 cts. np. School Hats from 50 cts. tip, Misses9 and Children's Hats, trimmed, 75 08 $1.00, $1 J.8, and $1.20. 1 Flowers, 10, 15, 20 and 25 cts.

np. About one-half regular millinery prices. i BEST QUALITY OF SOT GROS GRAIN RIBBON, For 10, 15, 20 and 25 cents. I Five cents on the yard less than millinery prices. Ladies' Trimmed Hats, nicely Trimmed, at 95 cents up.

Same goods in specialty millinery stores will cost yon $1.50. Self-defense will compel yon to buy your goods at the Great Variety Store. DRESS GOODS I Mi 1 1 Beautiful Plaids, 10 and 12 cents. Special drive in Dress G-inghams, 8 1-2, 10," 11 and 12 1-2 cents. All shades in Cashmere, 39 inches wide, at 35 and 38 cents.

Poplin-Lustre in all colors, at 12 1-2 cents. A full line of Lawns. Beautiful line of: White goods in Satin Lattice work Brocade, striped and plain, at popular prices. CORSETS CORSETS CORSETS No better line to be seenj 48 cents up. Helen's Baby corset for the little folks.

Nilison's Corset Waist and Stocking supporters. ADZES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Our large increase of sales: in this Department, convinces us that we have the best and cheapest line, for the money, in town. Come to the Great I WEAVER HEADQUARTERS FOR OHN KI NDLER lias received for this season's trade the Largest Stock of Buggies ever brought to tbe City. These Buggies are from! tbe BEST manufactories in the country, and iDdude all styles from ALL MY BUGGIES -A FULL arness for Light, I I WS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON And eyerytblng nreded for a complete outfit can at all time be found at this establishment.

BUQGY TOPS '1 And particular attention paid to their repair. STORE ON NORTH JEFFERSON STREET 'I; HUNTINGTON, IND. March 16, 188Z 31 Cm i MI The premises which I have now occupied for the last six or seven yearshaving been enlarged and altogether remodeled have thlo Spring made an entire and separate Depart' ment by aaaing a mock ot. NEW CARPETS Rues, Hassocks, English Qornlco Poles! In Walnut and Maple, Cornices, Tablo and Floor! Oilcloth, to my already established trade In I MM I- "5757" Zj Xj Of which I have an unusual assortment of the very newest and most handsome designs and patterns. Centre and corner pieces, and borders for ceiling decorations that were ever brought to Huntington.

WINDOW In Paper, Holland or Opaque, Rollers and Fixtures; Goods for. CURTAINS and LAMBREQUINS in Lace, Felt; Plush, Cretonnes, Fringes to match, at different prices. GEORGE JUPP, Prop. Notice of Dissolution. i The partnership heretofore existing under the Arm name of J.

W. PurvUnco A -which Arm was composed of Joseph W. Porriance and James M. Wllhelm, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Joseph W.

Purvlance assumes all liabilities of the firm of J. W. Purvlance A and he alone is authorized to oollwt all deb dnethe firm. JOSEPH W. PURVI A.NCB, JAMES M.

WILHELM. Huntington, Ind April 18, 1882. 8w3 Confirmation suits at Levi Haix's: 7 SOtf IiKWIS1 lore. I DEPARTMENT. I DEPARTMENT! Variety Store.

LEWIS. I BUGGIES HID HARNESS. tbe cheapest to the best. 'If ARE WARRANTED. LINE OF- and Heavy Brail ill; I FT -NETS I KEPT IN STOCK, I Gravel Road Election.

NOT1CK is hereby Riven to the Stockholder) of the Huntington, Kelso A 'Warren Gravel Road Company, that the annual election of officers of aald company will be held at Carson's school house, in Lancaster township, on i FBIDAY, TIIK 12TD DAT OF -J882 at 2 o'clock i. ir FAld affioers comprlM three directors, one secretary and treasurer. jl. w.DEiAJSiVf Twsiaeni, Sec April.