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The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1' 1 i he Qcxtwcvat XXSSt T. PahHs'lisr. Tbx OnrrciL Papeb or IlnsmioTON Tkbks. In If not paid within the year. THURSDAY, 2, Our friends the enemy ere actively at work organizing for the campaign of 1890.

Would It not be well for the Democracy to do like I'- Cboakkbs who think Huntington has not been growing should consult building statistics are printed els where In this Tissue. We have had no "boom" bat we' have evidence upon every hand of sound substantial growth. Thb fort Wayne Journal has donned a new dress and presents a very handsome appearance. The present, management of the nal get out a very creditable paper Democratic to the core, and should receive the united support of the party In their county. England poses as a free trade country, which she Is not.

Alcohol and tobacco every country Tint Kaatrlaa (hou V.ntrlaad; levIPB va a vwavw wmvwwi tsx on gold and ilrer plate, on cocoa and drledtult, and finally, on both tea-, hd coffee. Tom iea alone there comes revenue of more than so fond are the BriUah of that drink. Under the new election law the different townships will have to be divided Into election preclnts at the June eesslon of the County Com-ralssloners. The law mikes It mandatory on the part of the commissioners at the June session, to divide the townships of the county Into voting precincts of 200 voters each, as nearly as practical, but no precinct shall contain more than 250 voters. Thb tariff reform convention, to be held In Wabash on the 8th of I "January, 1890, promises to be a 'very interesting occasion.

Promi-nent Democrats from all over tne 'State will be present and take part In the proceedings. Oen. 8. H. Carey, of Ohio, one of the most eloquent speakers in the country will be present and deliver an ad dress.

As reduced rates will be given by the railways every Demo crat In this county should attend. Lanorte Argus: We received a I letter one day last week that was i sent to us from Mlshawaka on the 1 2d day of August. It took four and a half months for B. Harrison's In-! telligent postal clerks on the Liake Shore road to get that letter from Mlshawaka to Laporte only about thirty miles, and it was very plain- ly addressed. If such a thing had occured under Cleveland's administration all the Republican papers would have been howling about It like lost wolves." i Thb Democratic State Central Committee, which appears to be i asleep, should awake, to the fact that the Republicans will make a i desperate fight for Indiana in 1890.

j- Harrison's political salvation de- pends upon carrying the State and 1 every, means, fair or foul, will be I used to that end. democrats, in- dividually, are ready to go to work, i but such work as Is to be done re- quires organization, which must come through the State Commit mittee. Jt Is but a Bhort time un i til the campaign will open now is the time to organise, and the State committee should get to work; Thk says the Huntingtow Democrat eravel roads in that county will have to-be rebuilt with in the next year. The soft winter has been too much for News. The winter" may 3 have something to do with the bad condition of the gravel roads but "soft0 management hasa great deal more.

Bo ads will not last unless properly repaired, and repaired in time. Hauling heavy loads over roads vear in and year out without re newing 'the gravel bed will ruin i xy road and when nearly $10,000 is collected each 'year for repairs there is no excuse for sach "soft" management. Do you see it Thk Herald' publishes a long ar ticle rom Prof. Edward Or ton, State geologist of Ohio, In which the failure of the natural gas sup- ply of Indiana Is predicted. Prof.

Orton," to our own knowledge," al ready has a reputation as a false When: the people -of Flndlay were sending the drill in to Mother Earth seeklag natural gas this same Prof. Orton visited that eity, looked wise, and advised the drillers to abandon their work as "geology" said gas could not be found tn such formation. The dril lera simply said, "geology be bJow- edw or something more forcible sent the drill down deeper, struck gas, and Flndlay today Is a prosper- ous city. Prof. Orton had the same experience in the Hocking Valley In Vinton county, where miners seeking a certain kind of coaL 'He said It could not be found, but the miners found it and a prosperous town now gives the lie to his prophecy.

Huntington Is not with in the limits of the gas belt, but that is no reason why the Herald should decry the life of natural gas. It is a fuel that we need, and must have, if we hope to hold our own with other towns. In order to get It here capital roust be enlisted and such articles as the Herald has been publishing do not have a ten dency to make capital take hold. In fact tbey are a detriment to the best Interests of the city and of the State. As to tho life of natural gas, we know of wells in Ohio that have been In constant ose for the last twenty years and show no diminution of.

their power. Would it not be better for the Herald to Tvocate the formation of a com ry of horns capitalists to get this ip fuel for oar city Instead of mr i merits and in that way directly into the hands of 3 rivals A Bright and Happy New Tear. The Christmas chimes scarce die upon the ear when the New Year's bella They are merry because the death of the old year Is justly deemed less worthy of note than the birth of the.new year. He has lived his brought his meas ure of joy and gladness and now let him willinelv step aside and make place for the new, glad, that he Is not the last of bis race and trusting that the new year may carry- out some, of the proud schemes which he planned so and which he has been unable to It Is nothing that all know it to be. a fallacy this old.

and new year; nothing that ne remember that each day begins a new year as truly as does fhe first of Janu ary. All mis soon is as notning, because it Is a day universally decided opon for the beginning of a period of time, a time so long as to belonged to the life of.other, and as it marks the dosing of a set period of time and the beginning of anotherrf is a solemn time. fog backward over the ished years there remains so much that was thwarted by unfore seen circumstances, so many well-laid plans that failed of execution that remorse must be felt; but at the same time recollections of. Work well done, of projects carried to successful completion causes a thrill of pleasure, sad the opportunity given to balld on the foundation of the experience of former years, a fairer structure than ever before gives glad hope and exultant courage. As we look about for others to join hands with as la the work, to share our resolutions and appreciate our aspirations, we miss many a familiar iriena ana are loneiy as we say good-bye to the old year but we remember the legasy of they left us and clasp closer the friends left to u.who are dearer Ikon Is rolled so thin at the Pittsburg iron mills that 12,000 sheets are required to make a single nch in thickness.

Light shines through one of these sheets as readily as it does through greased tissue paper. "This is an awful new remarked the Englishman, "you haven't a single ruin worth look ing at" "Oh, that's all right," confidentially replied the American; "wait a year and see the Harrison Thib iron market is very brisk now, and prices high, consequently manufacturers are happy and at the same time getting rich. Wheat and corn, however, are not high enough to cause the farmer to Jump with Thb Lad range Democrat refers to Nick Ensley, the recent appointee as the State pension agent. This, Is, perhaps, also W. H.

Tram mel view, and Is undoubtedly cor rect. Ensley was a "slate" candi date, and the "slate? was unbroken. It Is said that the first work of the Bepublican members of con gress will be the redaction sweeping away, of the taxes opon whiskey and tobacco. No redaction, however, will be made opon the the necessaries of life. The poor man's taxes will remain Jost as high as ever.1 Thb present admlnis tration seems to be essentially one of 'boodle." It1 is openly charged that federal offices in this State have been sold to the hlthest bid derthe latest mentioned in this connection being: at it is alleged, a syndicate of Republicans made op a parse for campaign -purposes with the under standing that In case Harrison was elected.

they should name tbe postmaster. On heels of this comes a statement from Louisville, 'Ky4 that the collector recently appointed there secured his position by the payment of large eom In "cold cash for the place. Levy, with' his 20 per cent, discount sale, la no ad vsr Using dodsre, it la below the prices named by other stores at cost, A rare chance seldom equala. Our advice to thepubllcibuy your goods of the welt-known house," where every article ar marked In plain figures. The discount' Is made on the spot.

object of unloading overcoats at such low prices on account of mild weather. Don't want to carry any winter goods over to the next season. Ifonty to lax. 1 SBBSBaSSS I will furnish you money on either personal or mortgage security on short notice. Abstract not required and only a small commission will be charged.

Call on or address B. T. Cast, 34-tf Loan A Ins. Agent. Clok Headache.

Loose's Red Clover pills care Flci headache, dyepepEla, IndiTstics, Cc. per box, obosn for C1XJ. For eale by Kcbsef-r i A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING Of Huntington's Sound, Substantial Growth. bver 200 New Buildinirs Erected, and 'y- Expended on Them During the Past Year. That Huntington has grown and expanded during the past year is a fact well known to all, but the extent of her growth is known to but few.

Thb Democrat, in order to give the people of the city some idea of how it is improving, and also for the benefit of outsiders, has gathered a few statistics in regard to new buildings, and their cost, which, with the name of the own er and the estimated cost is presented below: riisr wabd. Peter Martin, brick OJJ nathnlta narsonace. brick Mu Barorartnsr. frame dwell! IX Mrs Zlgerri, taut Ben You opr. rrame doihiim Dadartek Yoan.

frmm dwuwi Mr Bbeekle, Ha D3B ...4 n. Mt ialnma bulldlDM. i Peter Devflle. frame -jnhnKlmnbaaer, briok dwelling. I Mnk OalioB.

mum ake the present seem, when we 1 Ki fiShwd! brick look hack nnon It a vear hencsas City HunU.gton, brick (eo 1 tfippnSf unn wiaiuvu. If it were but a dream or-aa If it I Mrs strodei, frame Hear? Wels. frame buitdiDS Jiec Htnu Geore 8am i Henrr Weia. frame addition. Elaeobauer, frame Clayton, Masonic Ball, Eph fiahl, frame addlttoa.

Adam Straus. frame addition Ben Barnes, frame Ford, brick sbcokd vwx William Hler, frame Sam Johnson, frame dwelling David Miller, frame dwelling Smith, briok dwelling Jeaeph Bunora, frame dwelling Cortls Mei frame dwelling Qainton Hake, 2 frame dwellings Conrad EiKenberger, frame dwelling. Alvin Keam, irame uweiung. IV. MhMi anrl nnnnl 1 mr ivouucuj, peter isnong.

frame dwelling with happiness the faces of. those who have grown with us from grown strangers to true friends. The new yoar comes, we hangup our new calendars, open our new diaries, balance up bur ledgers, and with our store of memories, money, health, and friends, start out upon the new year hopeful of success surpassing any ever yet attained. The year will be happy In such degree as we are true to our best natures, helpful to others and philosophical in the acceptance of I such conditions as we are powerless to" avert. It may briag us wealth or poverty, health or sickness, gain or loss, prosperity or reverses, but what ever it brings may we have coursge to meet It, and as a whole may It to each and all of us a bright and happy new year.

If some fellow would, invent New Year's resolutions warranted not to break he would be a bene factor. Chas Brown, frame dwelling. Bamael Gorrell, frame dwelling ULOdeman, irame dui iaiD( Daj, frame livery nam Corad Ulnn, frame bulldlne A Hohler. briok and frame dwelling, nhaa Nnar. brick dwelling Mrs Wenraten, frame dwelling Mrs Stnlta.

frame dwelling Isaac Boealer, frame dwelling Henry Btanffer, frame dwelling Hat Lnber and Odd Fellows John Kenower, Irame dwelling Mrs Shaffer, frame dwelling. Mrs Fisher, frame dwelling Harve Little, frame dwelling Luther Smith, frame dwelling Jewett, frame dwelling McDonen, frame dwelling Mrs Lee. frame dwelling Wm Adams, frame dwelling Cbaa Hoffman, frame dwelling John Boblnron, frame dwelling Geo Barley, frame dwelling Beck A Parviance, lime kilns, etc Rait a. Martina, lime kilns John Beaver, frame Wm. a.

Smith, frame dwelling Mat. Qooley. frame bnlMlns Bartletl Conch, frame dwelling Milton Gardner. frame William Ctashart, frame dwelling William Cerrle, frame bnlldin g. Aionia uarrewon.

rrame John Sehaffer, frame dwelling J. C. Fllokinger, frame dwelling. Bame Marion Wrlsbt, frame dwelling. King Kelsey, frame dwelling Erastus Goodyear, frame dwelling Ueorve Wleaerson, rrame aweiung Joseph Leedy, frame A Crawford, frame Bridge A Bros frame Alhart Pink, framn Kick Hodersmoat, frame addition- a Kadabangn, rrame aaaiuon.

Iebabod Dulln, frame addition. Jaeob Butts, frame addition Kocher, frame ballding Mrs. Welker, frame William Tayler. frame dwelling Louis Purvianoe, frame Jss. Gents, rrame LO Parnin, frame Mrs.

Hoover, frame Adam Vendnok, frame addition George Bowman, frame George Geetinc, frame Joseph Amiss, frame dwellings. Oliver Hastings, frame Oliver ueeung, zrame aweuing. James Buehbols.frair dwelling bbearer, rrame dwelling Jaeob Hler, frame jonn (j A.iunan, rrame saou Fred Hrotis, rrame aaaiuon trumbaus-b, frame aweuing Cbarles Buxaard, frame dwelling. Will Hart, rrame David Beat, frame Al. Btover, rrame uweiung Willis A Jones, frame dwelling, eoo 7oO 6 850 850 eoo 800 Soo 180 700 600 1000 700 160 12S 160 1,600 300 William LMmond.

frame bulldios SS0 James Pluma er. frame addlttoo 400 Cbaa Ualbrooke. frame addition. 400 Joho Uultalier, frame 200 A K.enower, rrame aaaiuon Brown Bros, briok livery bam iiwO John Repp, frame addUlon 1 116 Holm, Irame addition -1 Aioen. snauer, irama aweiiing Mr Lad wig.

frame addition 100 Prank Utmao, frame addition. 800 HanUovton city, brick lOO Jacob Ertle, frame dwelling'. 100 Frank I4aman.briek ,000 Jamea Kwinc, fesime 100 Bame -100 arayaton. brick business room. Mrm Kate Drover, frame addition 800 Mies Bettler, rrame dwelling to Same Mrs LiOdwlK, frame .009 Blppoa, brick bnslneaa SB.OOO altutrtJohnann.

brick baalneaa block. 6M0 Thorn Clay bangb, frame dwelling 100 John. Hoke, frame 800 Frank Eialev. frame dwelling 830 Catholic cburch. S.000 WW 800 83,000 360 230 400 000 1400 7W SrHO 400 4O0 1,400 400 700 1,200 100 600 1.200 1,800 100 loO 400 1.000 700 600 30.000 1,200 850 650 450 OuO 000 900 700 400 800 HM 800 600 Huntington White Lime Co.

lime kilos. 10,000 Oliver Kline, frame baildlDg Dr. 8 Layman and others, frame warehouse Amos Kenner, fiame baUdlnc--. Jacob Btalts, frame dwellings Shermaa Btalta, 3 frame Cbaa Letch, frame dwelling Wm Metts. frame dwelling, Hngh MeCanley, frame Wllkerson 4 Co frame dwelling.

Mrs Drttmmondiframe Allen Taylor, frame dwelling, Brlaot, frame addition Edward Haley, frame addition Martin A Son, frame dwelling Wm Stalls, brick baeiness building 8tulU sHtults, rrame aaaiuon John Lahr, frame addition Warren Thorne, frame dwelling Ellas Hewitt, frame dwelling K. Wlndle. frame dwelUna: Adam Stephen, frame dwelling Whltoey, frame dwelling Jacob Weber, brick business bouse Jacob Voght. brick business Mr Holla, frame Wm Maya, frame dwelling Bam Fink, frame Henry Kenoke, frame dwelling Peter Nix, frame Fry. frame John Kline, frame Chas Daannehanr, frame addition Jaeob Bbeiblin.

frame addition Eph Bowman, frame dwelling Sampson Ltula, frsms ad dl Trammell, frame Scott, frame i Smith, frame addlUon Hanson Beck, frame Henry Beotol, frame dwelling Ed Sbeffer. frame dwelling: John Anderson, frame John Erlenbaush, frame cob Hoover, frame dwelling William Bell, frame dwelling Wm Tattle, frame welllc union, rrame aweinng Henry Snyder, frame dwelling Jacob Wlntrode, frame John Hilton, frame addtlion Jehn Roche, frame addlUon M. R.nbnreh. Cbaa Leo frame addition Beaver, frame James Young, frame dwelling Ram neon Shearer, frame addition Jonathan Florr, frame dwelling It rUneemltn, rrame aweuing lssao Brombangh, frame addition City of Hantimrton, brick school build- in Orllfltb 4 Son, dry W- Eilenwn. frame wt Rrtant.

frame Jacob Boos, lee houses John Boos, frame addition Wm Bll. frame dwelling EnnlM Walker, frame addition John Barnes, frame addlUon THIRD WARD. Young, brick bnslneaa boose Henry sheerer, rrame aweun.w. C. Kocher, frame wslllng.

wm. aOKmsa, in, oaiiami Dick Gardner, frame bonding. John Bennett, frame bnlldin renroa, rrame uweuing HunUrjfton Mill fraroe addition. Jesse Collins, Irame Wllbelm. rrao-e Mike earns, frame addition Dr.

8everaaoe, frame Mrs Keatlnc. frame -wrigttt, frame Mayne, briek business block. Ecaiiiaon, irame anaiuoa, 1 uast, irame oweiiinr Fred Hei aog, frame dwelling-John Dangbertv, rrame addition a ueixing, rrame Will Humyer, frame addltloo. CHIPS FROM THE COUNTY, The Cath ered for The 10,000 Democrat by Its Special Correspondents. On Sunday evening, December 29th.

occurred the marriage of Miss liulu Kilander to Qeorge JH. Quick. The ceremony was performed oy Hvi. WMtthafTer. Ttaatorof the M.

100 M8! 800 1,800 800 100 1.100 OUO 130 700 900 SjO 1.200 2000 S00 S00 800 409 Moo 400 900 4,000 iflOO 900 eoo 4SO 600 780 400 800 2S0 250 460 2,600 200 800 800 460 2,600 ftSO made a business trip to Huntington -I Dave Hawley, of Huntington, was.on.our streets, Monday, in the Interest of the lime business. It. "West wi nt to Huntington on Monday, to dot some mechanical work on the new lime kilns of Hawley Bros. The three vear child of Mr. and Mrs.

Abe May died Sunday night at '12. o'clock, of Catarrhal fever. coo 600 eoo 2Q0 600 40100 250 660 850 200 850 600 aoo 7,500 600 Funeral and interment place Tuesday morning, at the White church, near Browns Corners. J. D.

Gussman was unable to be at his post at W. A. Oourley's a few days last -week on account of throat trouble. i lllss Michael and Miss Markley, of Blcrffton are guests of MItw Elsie Cline and friends. The ladles are to be seen one side of the street and oar gents on the other.

1,0001 1,500 1,000 400 800 aoo aoo sou 6o0 600 SO 13 i 160 eoo 760 ton 100 700 450 600 600 1,80 eoo 2Jt aco i aoo 850 150 400 225 175 126 100 7U0 ,1,000 0 eoo 1,300 inn 1 AW 'B00 '400 1,000 600 600 400 4 .400 250 100 300 IjOOO 600 inaana took wow not to accept an introduction to a single young man of Markle. The boys say they are onto the racket and will not be pulled for fish. Will Quick, who has been visit inghis brothers, Geo. and Marion, of this olace. returned Monday 600 850 250 60S 750 200 250 a sso T50 150 LO00 600 900 aoo sue The number of buildings of all classes erected during; the year 1889 waa 227 and the total estimated cost was.

as follows: First Ward, 65 $12325 Keoond Ward. 106 Tbxd Ward, 67 buildings 48,825 aaBi.eoo The majority of the bnildings erect ed are small and nest weilinsrs homes for the working men of the city, ana are or. moderate oosc At tne same time quite a number of handsome resi dences, costing irom to nave been erected. Many handsome and substantial bus iness blocks have also been erected in tbeps.st year; the Bippus Block, Luber iiiocK ana oaa euows.nait, Clayton snd Masonic i.ouc. Urayston, vvebfr, end Johnson uui.i aU a credit to I-i er vlace9 ton.

cue uere were man cuiJJie erected durir the fast year coctract- ors and lurLcr cen conjent, that ncle a panic 1 strike tta country, thera vrill la cier- v. 3 rl morning to his duties as school teacher at Coleburn, Ind. 8am Drabenstott has accepted a position with Sam Armsby in the meat marret. (From tost week.) ThA lima for shobtinsc duall ex pired last Friday. Uem Maddux is confined to his room with rheumatism.

Harve Dllley and wife went to Buntingtoh last Thursday. Mrs. Couples Is quite sick at the home of her father, Mr. Beed. E.

O. Branyan was In town last Thursday. ana Frlday.on legal business. i Wm. Quick, of Indianapolis, visited friends in this place over Christinas.

fr Pnnlfinn and daughter Bat tle spent Christmas with the family of Oscar Poulson. Rebecca Funderburg Is kept close to her room by a severe attack of rheumatism. E. Zimmerlee came norne last Thursday to spend the holidays with friendd and relatives. Miss Helen Buss and Miss Bertha Bonham are guests of Misa Vernle Ltuckey during tho holidays.

A few hanging and stand lamps left which we will close out at cost. KlLAWDEB A BAKKK. Will Lieavengood returned Fri-dav from a few days visit with John Zimmerlee of Huntington. Branyan Bpeneer, Cobb, Wat-kins and E. C.

Branyan were in town Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. Fred Beeves returned Tuesday from a two weeks visit with ber brother Samuel Snyder, of An- Miss Etta Amis, of Ohio, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with her nncle, Wm. Raver, and parents of jWells Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Felts on Christmas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Hmith.

nf nnntintrton. and Mr. and Mrs. 1. B.

Bumngton and children, of TJrbana. The heaviest car load of hogs ever shipped from this place was sent out last Thursday by E. J. 7.1 nAATCM Warner tccom. oo uanied them to their destination.

Kim I 1 a a 600 eoo The Christmas tree entertainment at the M. E. church Tuesday eve. was a success in every respect there being a large crowd In attendance.1 Many valuable presents were distributed to the scholars and friends. Quite 'a lively took ahpn thn team became irlznrenea and ran as far as usman Aliens-where they were stopped.

No damage. The. entertainment at tne: Boutn side on Christmas eve waa worthy 12.000 1 of treat i commendation. The lit- erary exercises wwo BraMwui rood, dep In thought and eloquently presented Many costly articles were distributed 4mong friends, each scholar receiving a present and treat from the school. All were if Last Friday a cart and a Texas pony flew through the city in the direction of Hantlqgton and a short distance in t'ae rear might be seen Bedy and Jack, two of Mar-kle's oscular men, robes In hand red hot In pursuit.

At last account the boys were at the foot of Sutton hill dreamlntr "shed little but mighty. We got there." Mr. Geo. Brauchea. of Brookville, Ind Isi visiting his relatives south William stech has returned from South Bend, where he was enter tained by relatives during tne non- Mr.an ind Mrs.

Geo. Stech, and Mr a. Jacob Eckman, returned from Tnriianiinolla last Friday, where they unristmas wim meiriouc sons- -wno are sraavau bo iter. Mute A select company of yoh'ufir folks spent, very enjoyable event nc ai tbe residence oi acoo iatsr, Saturday evening. Oysters were served for reiaesnmenisv Messrs Watkins and Alexander.

of the? city bar ettended court De- fore Esq. Harris, Monday. Judging from' appearances the efforts I of Geow Mlllnger, and ma a a. a.1 ST TS bla estimawe wiie, a ne jc church, have not been unavailing. LAljcASTEK.

TOWNSHIP. Eoitob Dbmocbat: Not fleeing anything- of importance from this part oi the moral vlnyard, a few lines may be of importance, especialy to lovers of something good to eat." The 3 oldest man In Iancaster township, and probably the oldest in the county, is Andrew Good-mlijer, who wa-born in Ba-den Germany December 27, 1800, nd-eaiae to this country in 1838. Ue lived- in Henry county, this State, i untlMSSi, when he settled on tas iarm vaii vu' lie 13 the father of twelve cnuaren, of wt'ch elzht nave aepariea. win lit 3. Ilia wife departed mis me Hay llr.

Goodmiller Is a nioll man, ana cna i-aui and est-orc 1 bv all vviioEcovr-r ira, cat hirri at- his i home last Friday ta remind the kind old man that, he had reached his 89th, mile stone, and they came with presents and well filled baskets. I There were forty large cakes, and twenty-five roasted chickens, ome Ihlnsr over one hundred Dies ana plenty of all that Is good. The number that eat dinner was two hundred and six. AU spent very enjoyable time and departed, wish ing their host many more Jong rv i ii i K. 'l'ne Driae was eiegans-i years oj-mio uu juupweM ly attired and presented a beautiful Thi Democrat acknowledged a Bhe has many friends share of the good things of the oc-who wish her every enloyment of casion, being tjje recipient of a wedded life.

Mr. Quick is a popu- large cake, was relished by lar and successful burinesa man oi i an waa abandant evidence this place, and I a ravonie wiw that the ladles sof Iancaster town-the young folks. The happy cou- Bhip are abundantly able to hold pie contemplate atrlp to Indianap- their own when) ilfc comes to mak- oiis mtM uiti i og ino gooa inip oi lait Kaaffraan, the photographer, I Ukmocrat alsojolns In wishing CroodmllJerv many, more long and nappy yearsur A family feast or reunionTtoos: place at Jacob Sbafer'a on' Lan caster south' of the city in which all his children and grand-children partook of a roast of fat turkey, goose, and cake, and many good things too tedious to mention. Jacob Shafer Is one of a aulte few of our earliest settlers a. -a a thai is leic to teu tne norrors oi a pioneer: life, being in his seventy-third year.

ji settled on the farm where he no wf lives In November, '49 when this countryiwas a wilder-net. Comparatively no Improve-menfffnof even cabin, be lived In the noose with John Bangle till be could b-iifrf one. He has heard the wolves bark at night, and has been chased- by them. Jacob Shafer has been one of our most quite and Industrious citizens, and His wife? deserted i this life some eleven, years aeo. This fam- IIv was blessed with Ave dauehters.

one died sixteen years ago. Dan Mitten, of this city, Mrs. John Buszard, of Lancaster township, Mr. Dr. O.

B. Williams, of An drews, and Mrs. Jao. F. Starbuck, of this city, are still living.

PilesI Plleel PilesI SBBwaw i 5 JOLIaTT, purchased a box of yoar Bed Clover Pile Ointment of F. P. Goli-day, at this place, after using vari ous other ointments without effect. I nsed several applications of the Bed Clover Ointment and have not had any trouble since. I now believe I am permanently cured.

My case was not one of the worst, but I have suffered with them over a year, and bled so much I became trreatlv reduced in flesh. Your ointment acted miraculously, and I am only too glad to speak to the many sufferers of this painful disease. If it cure all who use it as quickly as it did me, you will sell a great deal of It But I am convinced your Pile Ointment was made to cure, and not like the many others I have tested, to defraud. It is a pleasure to me to say the Bed Clover Pile Ointment has been a priceless blessing to me. and I know.it will prove sucn to others who will try it Respectfully, I.

V. Pabk. For sale by Schaefer A Schaefer. To J. M.

Loose Red Clover Co, De troit Mich a Notice. All persons indebted to tbe firm, of Hewitt. A Ellis are notified that their accoants may be settled at the hardware store for a short tioae, aftor which all unsettled will be pat Jo the hands of a collector. Tbe firm has dissolved and all claims most be settled at once. d-220 w-28tf Notice to Settle.

Persons knowing themselves indebted to rda are requested to call immediately at my shoe store and settle their accoants. My purpose is to rebuild la the spring, and it is necessary that my books are squared ap. 228 29 if Nicholas Fkhkb. OTGzXtmrs AsxrxoA. salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, nrnlamt. Sores. Ulcers, Rheum. Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped hands, Diace Christmas nieht. A band of I Chilblains.Corn and all skin eruptions, serenadera were out and tbey were descending the bill at Jess Haush' and positively cures piles, or no pay re- It Is guaranteed to give per-Mt aatiafaction.

or inonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L. Bush. 18-lyr I Snyder's spe store, where I will be pleased to see an oi my oia irtenas and customers.

After 20 years experience in the barber trade I have prepared a -Hair Tonic that will remove dandruff, itching, irritation of the scajp. is a sure remedy. It la elegancy, perfumea ana rena TV 1: I -t; -rr MIssJ iDaisy Sprinkle, of Marlon, era nairson auu a HiiMiiii iiiv aua. liuiiunt gg- wm a vu ar tives v. is A Card.

Having arrangements to attend the eye, ear. and throat bos- Dital in Chicasro this winter for the purpose of receiving special instructions lbr treatment of diseases as taught in that institution, I desire to Inform my patients that 1 shall return home every Friday night ib my office every Satuiday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

and on every Sunday from 2 p. m. until 4 p.m. d201-25-tf Chas. E.

Gbayston, Jl. D. Milt SlateY's New Barber Shop. I am now located over Homer fail to try a Dotue soia oy 28-St MlM oliATSB. Pllcrsl PllesI PilesI loose's ftid Clover pile remedy is a poeltlve specifie for all forms of disease, blind, bleeding, Itchinsr, ulcerated and prostrating piles.

Price For sale by Bcnaeier cnae-YJ, T. d2784w37-ly A very valuable colt belonging to F.ncineer Lafe Truman was In jured by mule UckinK ox biting It this i morning. Vr. U'ieary sewed up a large gash in the colts hip. il-: physician, baa opened an office in Opera House block.

She heals by imparting to her patient human electricity or animal magnetism, and heals without medicine all manner of All the Ills that flesh Is heir to yields readily to human etectrtcltw or animal maeroetiem Female diseases specialty. She Invites all- to' call. Consultation free. w22-d58-tf. lotlcs of) Ditch isssssassts.

la the Hontinslon Clrenit Court. la instter tbe Dumbanld dlteh No. JTOi A- Notice Is hmhT gi ven to all prsons wboae lands are assessed lor benefits for the eon-etrnotloo of the Warren lambanld dlieh No. the HonUnaton Circuit Court snd to aU eorporaUons assessed for such benefit bat they are requlrnd to pav eight and one-third per cent, of said benefiu so assessed on the 29th day of January, 1890, and eleht and one-tbird per cent, of said assessment each thirty days thereafter onUJ aaum tnffletent ineomplew said oitch and pay ail costs serf chsrvs sbaU be paid. Pay-inentsto bemads to Charles Frch, at tae Kwoi.lceofK.

A. nf'rn In Id- ina. CHAKLt ll.h It (Special Cuiiii-iner. (OomMdvC7 Ilinraday MorBtacJf 1 1 i ii ni.i ii ii flti I'auw SbeP -caiaaa. ninu.l anUik.

aMllnlM Ua No- regaUr December 7777a.a cloalng r7Xfr Jannarv nxaTSo. closing at Wo: May SH 982XO. closing a SHol JSSJ Nal December aOOSlHe. Janaarr HttaOH eember SOe, January fOJ4)X Mr L-vL advance. Powvj -Tear t.4B&ao.

January Hag May UiM M.82H4.eTH. Jsnuary M.eoiM, May SisaH A a akw eajr. kv ssamnlAt No. 1 flta tLaS: Timothr. ttWUS; Clown PW' "ag.MAlK fllnvay.

BLd! SLUlfSSj. CM7a XJve Steok-Bsoelpts of cattle, 19,000 about aU nativea: flemand fair with illgit nptnrn all around. Beoelpte of hoga, aZ.ji utin with an wntarnot oft) all plainest packers paid SS.M to O-TO, a Iota at SJ.75; abippere paid S3.7S balk, and ligbt torts sold unUormly at B.7A T)oo; ail sold, but aribea were aboutlOo b- low. WaU Street. ww ww.

TkM The situation this morning was a continuation of that of Sat-nrday and at tne opening the pressure to sell was very heavy, first prices being generally utl iwr amt lower. At the conces sions, however, the market met with moat pronounced support and farther declines la most of the list were insignificant. wMle many stocks recovered fraetkmally la the early Aaaiinv. At 11 o'ftlnrlr the) market nihnr nnlet and airly steady at small and IrMwnlir cnansee from opening prices. AX ter o'clock there was considerable animation hi Union PaciSe, St.

'Paul and several vh. atwlrd. and nrioes continued to creep up. At noon the market was dull and steady to firm, generally at slight fractions hrttar than the oDeninff Drioe. Honey is light at 0 per oenC Bar aUver, MX.

Haw lark. ww Vnr. Dm. 89. WhSAT Bed strong.

He higher, moderate demands flMfOSBe: February STOSTKe; March ft-lS: April S9XSBc; Hay an Lisam 6 lftc: June S8iaSScr July MX e7c. Rr Steady; Western fiQ5Sc ablet Doll: Western B065c; Cork No. i quiet. Kei(e lower, weak; Mixed Western sa41c Oats No. 9 qutot.

firm; Western rttWAa. rravislows Dirsv Dull: 'Plate. 7.75a. 00; ztra Mess. wtM.

itim-luasy A1AA1A RA. Mm. renaerea sua When Baby was sick, we gave her Caatorla. TBJ Child, she cried for Castoria, Miss, she ehmg oCastoria, BfaebadOifldrea, she gave rhsroOaarorm, 3E3I IY.0OQWM I I I 1 1 I Jk I 115 i 4 I I I I I I 1 III I woo. llim i I i ni i II I 1 Dairy llfeatVII 1 I 1 I I I I II II In I II 111 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Jl I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I Bmn, p.t A v- uuHif.rr.

ay, -V 'v" -l' Wheat. No. 1, new -A i 'p. 'V3 -t. i r- Oata Corn iiiii.i i JA.

r' Vv Flax 11.00 -i A 4 Clover Peed 4S.10 -A' Batter- 'IT y-: Young Chiekena. per doa. 2.0 i i'-i i iV KewFotatoea per bw i i'1 Applea. "jf'V- 1 i Blouldera. i w' -Tr: t- 1- uu h.

i nil I Vf '1 1 1 1 si sr ir i -f li ma su. 11 ma ii laV v-- -j 1 -t -VI. i GIVEN TO VERY-PURCHASER OF OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS SUITINGS i i and Heavy Underwear, Fur Gaps; This is a bonaflde sale. Below prices of those who offer to sell at cost. weather is against us, therefore must "onload.

This is a rare chance, seldom equalled. Lakd-DuU and easy; steam-1 XJXO pUTChaSerS. Vawwlcsv. rivraiTOOi. Dec Poag Is in poor de mand: Prime Mesa Eastern 64a ad, dulls do Western 4fls 6d.

trm. LABD Is In poor iinil snot December. January and Feb ruary sea. steady. WkAT Ib in better demand: New No.

Winter 6s do nnrinr ad. firm. Flottb Is in better de mand KtlOs id. steady. Cobk Is in fair de mand: spotss SO.

steaays uecwnwr aiu, steady: January Ss Sid. steady; February 3s lHd. steady. Toledo. Tni.i!nn.

Doc 80. Whkat Quiet steady: cash and December. 81Uc; January, aiu.r- Mu. 85 tc Cosh-Quiet; cash usHiuoer. -2; may.

ash 28: May Sl- and The I Avail yourselves of this rare opportunity. Every article in our store is marked in plain figures. The deduction of SO Per Cent is mado without anr motive and the full "hfirmflt. n-arftvori LEOPOLD LEVY, irDn IPeaPipIlad' IHImtttti3ir ILd-OLi AND-S JJJ? LOWEST SPECIAL SUES and Gents' Furnisher. IR1XES -QD We' have opened at the OLD COEIiEW CORNER with a complete line of LIQUORS,) CIGARS and TOBACCO, which goods liave matured to an old age, and are ready to stand the test.

FOR MEDICAL USES, we, can supply the very BEST and the purest. A trial is all we ask. The lowest prices for eqnal quality in this country. aaBaaaaaaas ltwaSwwaaV IiSbB3F saSBaS MjaaaaaalBB laaaaaB 1 1 i LIQUOR CIQAR fiLND TOBACCO STORE. DDDIIIG.

THE JOLIDm. 'nliih'n Rova knd -Youth's Calf. Kin and Grain boots at nnrm never before heard of. Tnis stock is the best made and we do. tn mrrv nair over, in fact we won't do it, We wsnt 'to sell uw r--i-.

1 th.ni if inv nnee. Se our Ladies' fine Doneola Button. Shoes all solid for worth taxo; Also our, Men's fine Calf Seamless Congress and Bals, a shrwt fnr Come and see them. Buft shoes for all tolid. We have-the' nicest variety of Xmas Slippers in the city and at prices to suit all: Also a full line of Children's Shcs of all viinds.

I i We beat the world on prices. IAMMOT TLHIPIMSIKY dS ri 1 I Oousiiliii. W23 AZrZ-it rrn WW umttnim OUT of the entire stock of Ghinaware, Glassware 1K' Brown's old stand, opposite the Court Huntington, will he closed out AT LEC8 COST, commencing Sateday, and continuing for THIRTY I And all other goods kept for sale in the old room of 1 a 1 House, THAN Or until the entire stock has been closed out, Our lesse on the room will soon expire, and naving.wu vv such a Iaro-e stocc 01 quecnawsire, miuijiwisu rroods. Tbe stock is in a fine condition, and this will bo a grest opor. tunitv lor many to get a nvj 1 at a great bargain.

Don't wait, come early and get your choice. "1:3 Department of THE CHICAGO FAIR, Cc H'P.

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About The Huntington Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
5,147
Years Available:
1861-1897