The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

She BI LITER. Terms In Advancsi ta.ooif not feaid wiftt he year, at as rMtofflMlt HanllngVaS.ltoaMana. BUSINESS DIRECTOEY. X. I 8fnear, W.

Jk- Brsaxaii. srssrozs a. s3VAJrrur9 Attorneya-at-Law, Huntto.i A I Ml lallT vgVon, Indians. Of Uw. Bptl MtUon to mfc rdwdnl'Mtotwi Offloe La ClUseaa Bwt block, opp if oonrt bona.

K. A. aUtojrman. Notary PaMltt. Attoroav at Law and Abstractors of IMUmwUol deesdeotati-- age petitions peclalty.

Offloe In Lewis Block over JUndler's tor. HonUngton. Ind. I AOf ast 11, loot, w-. i air.

whiteiock. s. k.om-ie: i Notary Pablls. znxxiaAzr, xtsxtsloos ft cocs, Attorns y-t-Law, i rrempi a gal busln Prompt and car.ru. attention ral business.

Tbe settlement of decdr lvesv MIMM specialty. CoMeeUona pis mads. Will practice In at, lb eon na. Olllo In MUligan jan. I.

I S.JMSAOS, Attoraey-aLaw, offloe, opposite ooarthonan. 1 HanUogton, Indiana. iDCton. Practlos la the Stat and United State Ooorta. Jan.

1. MOT. H. B. Bay tor.

B. M. Bayler. J. U.

Bay Attorneys-aWLaw, Huntington, Ind. Will pracUee In all ttaa Court, Office In Opera House Block Main stalr-way. Rooms 1 and S. Jan. 1,1887.

tiiomas Boons, attorney-at Law, ---HauUnfton, In4- Bpaolal attenUon iJyea to eoUecUona OfBeeorer Kwlnca atore. North Jefferson atr Jan. 1. 1887. W.C Chafes, M.

j- K.Wrlht,lC.D. I sxus. osAsrsa de wxuasr, Offloe la the Lewis block, on the corner I of Jefferaon and Market atreeU. UaaUnKton, Ind. I RMldsnoe, WestMaUlda and Kant WaahliiK-oa streets.

Jan. 1,187 Borgeon, Homepatnlat and Bpeelallst. Offloe orer Sohaefer A 8ohaelera Drag atore. eorner Market ana jeneraoaaireeia, nuuic lnston. Ind.

Jan. 1. 1887. Homeopathlat Pbyslolan and Bargeon, Odd Fellows Block, Rooms No. 4 and 5.

I Hnntlncton, lindlana. SB. 2. P. SDOX1TST02T, I Fhyalolan andSnrgeon, Plum Tree --i Indiana.

Calls day or sight promptly attended to. Chronic diseases a specialty. 9-6m T. H. HAGUE, JE2 IV if I Office over Stnlts A Kltehs'l Grocery Store, dor.

or JetTerson and Waahlnicton Bta, Hnntlncton. Teeth extratfted without pain. by ns-Inc -vitalised air. I am making; a specialty of crown and bridge work and teeth without plates. aatr nnUagton, 3 Ind Vitalised sir administered for painless ex-, traction of teeth.

MaT-ALL WORK WARRANTEDlS. 8SJan. FURNITURE J- J.GE ER carries a full line of BHreans, Bedsteads, Lounges, Bed Springs.Mattresses, REPAIRING-. All kinds of repairine done in bis line and satisfaction guaranteed. Door and window screens made to I order.

j' Also sole agent fo the celebrated, lightrunning; Doieslic-SM i All kinds of Needles, Machine Oil. EtC. No. So North Jefferson the Fulton Room. ao-im-wti 1 i It doesn't make any earthly dif ference Which slfe puts on one shoe is as good as the other and both ate perfect.

The tiuth will bear a good deal of telling but it won stand any stretching and we don't believe in taking any liberties with it. We tolerate noth ing in the nature of exaggerations. 1 When you make a. purchase from us you know exactly what you are Duying, tor concealment is- aDsura where there nothing to hide. You don't run any risks when 'you se lect a pair of our Ladies and Misses Oxfords, We are closing out aooo pair of these Oxfords at cost Great sale for 30 days at me RELIABLE Booti and House J.

B. COUGHLIN, BEN F. Mm Shoe Jefferson St, Huntington, Jnd. 1 Tan i XXXIV. As are arrested can be The Old Reliable ITdPHHM SITIIIKDIIDIBIL' Where you will find everything winier.

uur i i i AND WE ARB Ladies' Wraps io Plash and TUB ALL DRESS GOODS ot every description are fresh HOSIERY we always lead lort. We lead and Ml i il .1 i 4 and give you the: best job. by ourselves on Rale, righi. JEMAL JL IS" ARPET Please call and see if what you for a friendly call. CARPET Carpet weaving oh short notice made COMFORTABIjES, made SdDILnilD wswr WIENIE Tt i Mr FOR THE i IMLI i il The best fitting and best Ladies.

Misses, Children's Men's. AND SHOES of all kinds for Fall These goods are sold at 10 per cent. less than! any place in the city, ONE-PRICE Rubbers of all kinds. We are FINEST, RUBBERS for Ladies and before been shown in Huntington. AJ 40 Jefferson i i I Mi' i CAItRIES ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS IN 1 M.

NT i -J i 1 111 1 I ii I i 'i ft li! I Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry arid First-class goods at reasonable Spectacles fitted and warranted. Fine competent workmen and warranted THE JEWELER, SIGN OF BIG WATCH a 27 your have added I largely to; the ialllbliil on 'We wish to call Tohnston Son and have now one of the best equipped. -1 I j' I PI- 1. hij drug stores in the state, with, a competent man in charge of prescription department We have also added a line the Indiana series, with all which you will find some rare We Thave determined to 1 i' now on hand to make room utilized into profit by calling at Dry Goods Store OF- you need to carry you through the specially 14 asdj: Blasbets 'M Jl il ill I SOLB AGENTS.1 11 Worsted. Underwear to Suit AIL -II: i 1 offered at bottom prices.

In and know how to hold khe the countyj in i Ready. we say is not so and we will thank wearing for the east money toy's and Youths' .11 and Winter wear 1 1 Hi TO the sole agents for the celebrated Misses; and their equal lias never 147 X6-4111 prices. watch work done by by wlMn lfoinpiUl attention to the factl! that we il -I i Mil stock i Recently purchased of of school books including; 1 t. li IS: I hH I kinds of school supplies in bargains: close out the immense stock of i fur seasonable Don't acquainted' with j. i S3 I Silverware ft -V: neglect the opportunity of getting cheap We de-! sJr to' know all in Huntineton county, therefore offer an inducement for you to become Respectfully, RICHTER DRICHT.

aSS wlS-4m DAYTON, OHIO. iHrti atr to wmrlwiMS Maaaan. Twaa4a ntaii tm taa nmn, rjor.ir.iERGiAL college 1 2 kMBtM MS nii.inU I 11 0 SJ il "ST HUNTINGTON, THE AID ilOiSt. The Ninth Annual Reunion pf These Regiments a Grand Nature Smiles Host Serenely and the Veterans' Return the Compliment. I The Ninth Annual Reunion of the association of the 75th andlOlst regiment I of Indiana 1 volunteers brought together a large number of these beloved comrades Thursday oar streets were alive with veterans shaking hands and renewing their pledges of eternal friendship.

Preparations having been made to serve dinner at the rink at 1:30, they assembled, to; partake of the good things prepared by the mem bers of the W.R. of this city, and the comrades were united In pro nounclng jit the boat they have ever enjoyed. The eucceaa of this reunion has been largely due to the efforts of Dr. A. H.

Shaffer and his able as sistants. -1 After dinner the association ad-ourned to the opera house where the exercises were postponed on account of the noon train on the Wabash being an hour and a half late. When the train arrived It brought a large number to add to those already assembled. Dr. A.

H. Bhaffer, president of the association called it to order. Bee. J. Favorite read a letter of regret from' Major) Gen.

J. J. Rey nolds, who commanded the 4th Di vision of the 14th Army Corps, at Chlcamauga, which reads as fol- ows: I Fobtrkss Monboe. Bept 8. J.

O. Favorite, Bee'y. Dear Comrade: I am In receipt invitation to the reunion of the 75th and 101st on the 1st and 2ad of October. i I am obliged to be in Indiana (Lafayette) in the litter part of October and regret exceedingly that it will be impossible for me to be with yon on the 1st and 2nd of October. I i ii I I hope, however, to meet some of the members daring my visit al though I cannot assemble with vou TAiinH t.fiA OAnnn.flro i a.y cordial greetings to all the Very truly yours, Comrade J.

Reynolds. The following letter was received from another veteran D. Bept 19, 91. Mr. A.

H. Bhaffer, Prea Ac. MY Deab Bib: Your cordial and pleasine invitation to attend the 9th reunion of the 75th and 101st Ind. Regiments at HuntiBgton on Oct, 1st, has Just reached me. 1 have only today got back from a leathering of comrades at Cumberland Gap, to commemorate our oc cupation of that place in 1862, and other engagements will prevent me from Joining in your celebration, but will be piesent with you in thought and feeling, i I send a warm greeting to every comrade who can be il never forget the 2nd Brigade of the 3rd Division.

Very truly yourx, A. Baibd, Brev't Msj. Gen. j. u.s.

a. THUR8DAY AFTERNOON. A few minutes after 3 o'clock Dr. A. II.

Bhaffer, president, called the association to order and1 announced selection by the Standard band after which he apologized for the absence of the quartet engaged to assist with the music and in its place announced a song by Miss Efiie Heslsn, who stepped forward and sang Auld Bang Syne. The Invocation by Rev. G. H. Rill touched the soldiers end aroused memories of heroic deeds.

The Faded Coat of Blue was an other touching song by Miss Effie Hessin. I I i -I Hon. H. B. Bayler was Introduced to welcome the 75th.

He referred to the many notable achievements of that regiment and assured them Testing the INDIANA, THURSDAT, OCTOBER that the men who fought with that brave commander, Gen. Sherman and! the men who stood by that noble martyr, Abiaham-Lincoln would always be welcomed at Huntington. In the name of the good people of our city he thrice bade them welcome. Colonel Robinson who was to re ply had missed the train and could not come until evening, so Com rade Uearcreiey was called upon and responded in a hearty manner for their cordial welcome and as sured our citizens that their efforts at entertaining were appreciated closing with a caution to the com rades to so live and act as to show the citizens of Huntington that their kindness was appreciated. Then some one of the old veter an arose and said that he belonged to the 75th and since the welcome had reference only to' that regl ment he was In favor of Including the 101 at also.

He was a-eured that they would get there, and was happy. Charles W. Watklns was called upon to welcome the 101st, which be did with great cordiality, reminding the people of the fact that it was nor. the generals who won the victories bat the private eol diers by their loyalty. He made this touching reference to the banner with an acorn for its emblem: i I saw It In ths eamp, I saw It la ths flight.

I saw it In the vletory. It waa at Ohlcamanga, and whenever or wherever it came up on the neld comrades would shout: Thank God. the 14th corps is coming 1 He pronounced a glowing eulogy upon Gen. Thomas andlclosed by saying, "Comrades yoa never will meet at a place in Indiana where you are not wel come." Capt Williams was Introduced as the Fighting Captain of the 101st In referring to the comrade who wanted the 101st included In the welcome be said that the men of the. 75th would not want to go to Heaven unless the 101st were there.

In the course of his talk he made the grand statement concerning patriotism: The time will come when bur beloved flag will wave from every private home and every school house in our land. I Miss Hessin sang- the 8tar Spangled Banner and invited all to join in the chorus, which they did. It was a pleasure to see the faces of old comrades light up as they sang with a will. Many letters of regret were then read and the association adjourned for supper at the a large crowd was entertained. Dr.

fhaffer and Col. C. E. Briant went to the 5:40 train to meet Col. Milton 8.

Robinson of Anderson, and Henry Caylor and wife, of Koblesvllle. Mrs. Caylor Is president of the W. R. C.

at that ptaco. Lieutenant Gov. Chase was also expected but failed to come. The evening session opened at 7:30 after a selection by the band The; quartet consisting of Misses Efiie and Badie Hessin and Messrs. s.

T. Ceutl nd J.ime Brown sang My Own Nativo Liind. Rev. G. H.

Hill invoked the Divine blessing, after which President A. H. Bhaffer made an announcement of comrades who were to meet at the rink at 7:30 this (Friday) morning. After this announcement Miss Erne Hessin was called upon for a nolo entitled 'Long Live America." The president then stated their disappointment at not having Lieut Governor Chase present to address them, whereupon he called upon Col. N.

Walker, of Indianapols, to fill nis place. Baking Powders. Comparative Worth Illustrated, BY PROF. PETER COLLIER, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, D. C.

aiaanJlaaMaM I. nrrar i- ii. DR. PRICE'S I Pure Cream Tartar. DOTAL Coutoius Ammonia.

Alum nod Ammonia, am Il i i Taylor's 1 Spoon-fc Alum and Ammonia, mta II MONARCH Alain end Ammonia. I i snow Alum -and Ammoaia. a I i CAtUMET Contains Alum, fata nOTEL.I Contains Alauu -1 I i YARN ALL'S CT Alum and Ammonia. Laa Alum and Ammonia. i Alum and Ammonia.

I HON BOS. Contains Alum in Ti FOREST CITY Alum and Ammonia. 1 I CHICAGO YEAST 4J JJ Alum and Ammonia. CROWN Alum and Ammonia SILVER Alum and Amtuouia. fab Atiiiu an I A'umonia.

I I i i i i 1:, i 1 I raw cm in I TiaafaMaa i t'Tr 'if-l' rl I njiaauajammi i -mill i mm It! iatb chemist ini chief of tub aatuieram. me a iiimjmh 1 i I Tiiiar, i(rrrfriTimir-Tai-rf .1 i a Above tlingram was drawn and verified iu all its details, by Prof. Peter Collier who is pre-eminent as a Chemist, and Scientist. The illustration is made ia accordance with his chemical tests of each brand enumerated, The Carbonic acid gas: was calculated to get the leavening strength and the qualitative! analysis to ascertain the comparative wholesomeness, purity, and general usefulness of the leading Powders. The result of Prof.

Collier's examination and test, reveals the fact, that, with but one exception, every brand tested contained either Ammonia or Alum, and a number both. Not one woman in ten thousand would use an Ammonia or Alum Baking Powder if she knew it Such Powders nof only undermine the health, but ammonia imparts a sallow of blotched complexion. Note. Ir. Price's Cream Baking Powder, as shown oy Prof.

Collier a examinations, is the only pure Cream Tartar Powder found free from adulteration and the highest in ctrcftgth. All authorities report Dr. Price free from Ammonia. Alum. Line, or any otner Powder has never been questioned.

-f Indicates the Powder containing either Ammonli or AJam. -l. ilig tvwder containing both Ammonia and Alum. While the diagram shows some of these Ammonia or Alum rowders to he of higher strength than others classed below them, it must not be taken that they possess any value. All Ammonia or Alum powders should, be, 'avoided as dangerous, no matter how high their strength.

t'WMH hiiiim a aa a. tlbl I I ii The colonel stated that he had been at a great many reunions, but he had not met with the retciment that put down the rebellion until he came here. His tribute to Gen James R. Slack was beautiful and touching. In his address he said TL la Si nntaA fane that fn ann- port of our government we do not rely upon the bayonet of a standing army but upon the love of loyal hearts." At the close of his speech three children of Mrs.

Henry Glelch sang a beautiful English song and when they were encored sang German melody. Their ages and their sweet little voices were quite a surprise to the soldiers. At this time Col. N. Walker was compelled to leave.

Mrs O. E. Briant took her husband's place on the program' and recited a beauti ful patriotic poem, Dr. Bhaffer read a letter from comrade John Blusser, in which he stated his regrets at not being able to attend and sent a large bouquet in his stead. Comrade Hiatt, the truthful man, responded to a loud call and relat ed some amusing anecdotes of his experience.

i Col. M. S. Robinson made a long. earnest speech containing many touching tributes to the dead and living heroes.

"The Veteran's last by Misses Mamie and Lizzie Slack was receivea with aeservea ap plause. i Capt. Elliott made a few remarks and while he was talking the com rades of company filed apon the stage. At the conclusion of hla re marks, Adam Foust, In an appro priate and thrilling speech present ed him with a gold beaded cane, in the name of company as a me mento of their high regard for him. Two of Mrs.

Henry Gleich's chil dren were again called upon to sing, and every one was pleased by their effort. A quartette consisting of Misses Effle and Sadie Hessin, B. T. Cast and J. C.

Brown, sane a lively com- song. After which Mrs Henry Cayler was Introduced and related some instances of woman's faithfulness in the late rebellion. She was followed by a duet by Misses Mamie and Lizzie Black, "Erin Rhine." i on the Comrade B. M. Cobb was given three and three-quarter minutes for a speech.

The quartette then sang "Marching through Georgia," and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. O. B. Reed. FRIDAY MORNING.

This morning the soldiers were late in assembling at the opera house, they stood on the streets and rehearsed old times and were loalh to part. I I It was 9:15 before the meeting was called to order, irres. A.JU. Shaffer invited the comrades to din ner at the Rink and also made a statement concerning the departure of trains. BecJ.C.

Favorite read several interesting communica tions for the historical records. It was moved and seconded to appoint committee to'gather up. material for the history of the regiments and the following were appointed to meet in the office of Maj. H. B.

Bayler from the companies named. Geo. Brown; Capt. Poison EL Caylor; Capt. Elliott; F.J.T.

Underwood; W. McMahan; Capt. Wilkinson 1, J. Simington W. B.

Miller. A committee on resolutions of re spect for the dead comrades was appointed as follows. Three from each regiment: 75th, WmJ Gochen-haur; 75th, Lieut. Zehrlng; 75th, Lieut. Starbuck; 101st, Capt.

Wil liams; 101st, Capt. McKaban; 101st, Lieut. Diffendorfer. Mi A motion was made to have the next reunion at the battle field of Chlcamauga. This was amended to read Elwood instead pf Chica-mauga.

After a heated discussion it was decided to meet at Elwood. Dinner being called the associa tion adjourned and marched to the rink. I I LITTLE EEGIMENTS. i The reunion is a pronouncsd suc cess. -f The comrades are preparing to depart for their homes.

The citizens of Huntington are proud to entertain such brave men. jj H. Heaaton was an active agent in the preparations for dinner. Ml The dinner at the rink was well attended and pronounced a grand ffair; I The Oae hundrelh Indiana regi ment will hold a reunion at Auburn, October 14th. I I Many soldiers not belonging to the 75th or 101st were in attendance and enjoyed the meetings, The Forty-fourth Indiana regiment will bold their next annual reunion at Warsaw, October 21.

1 Every old Boldier who attended the reunion Is highly pleated with the manner in which they were j. Comrade John Cary.lof the 75tb, assisted by Mrs. Session and others had decorated the stage Iu a pleasing i The sixth annual reunion of the Twenty-ninth volunteer infantry will hold a reunion at Bremen October 7 and 8. 1 Such gatherings increase their love for the flag of our union and arouses greater patriotic enthusiasm. Come again I i i i The 29th regiment wilt hold a reunion at Bremen on the 7th and 8th InsL There are a few survivors of the regiment In this county who will In the evening the Huntington Standard band entertained our people with several choice selections In the street before the exercises began at the opera house, Mr I i I I I V.V; 8, 1891.

Large crowds of soldiers are on the streets shaking hands and, congrat dating each other on the good time they have had. UI never en joyed myself better," Is often heard i Sixty-one tickets to Huntington were sold by Agent Balllvan, of the Wabash today, on account of the re union of the 75th and 161st regi ments. Wabash Plain Dealer Thursday, j' i1 I The women of the W. R. are a highly pleased: for their Interest and noble efforts entertaining.

It is no wonder that the members desire to have their wives admitted to I i Thprfl will be a reunion of th.fi Eighty-ninth Indiana regiment and the Ninth Indiana battery at Mar ion, Iud. Hon. M. V. B.

Spencer was in the Eighty-ninth regiment and will attend the meeting. G. G. Pride, of this city, will i i i attend the reuniou of the Army of the Tennesasee In Chicago, next Wednesday and Thursday! and the unveiling of the Grant monument on 8. M.

Harper, 1 of the Dayton Soldier's Home, attended the reun ion. Sometime between Thursday noon and Friday noon he Jostjjhls transportation and nine-day pass. The finder will be conferring a great favor by returning same to l3 Ml thi office. i I ii Capt. I.

Poison, of Frtviikfor lvud in his praise of the reception given the He" says It is the finest the association has ever held. The captain in company with Dr. Shaffer called on Thk Demo crat, lie Is a pleasant ami Icteili gent gentleman. 1 The One Hundred and Twenty- ninth regiment had a grand reunion at Kendaliville Thursday. Al though not quite as largely attend ed by the public generally as last year, there was a much larger at tendance of ex-soldiers than ever before.

Addresses were made on the fair ground by Judge Hencti, of Fort Wayne, and Col. I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, which were listen ed to attentively by a great audience. A camp-fire was indulged in at night.

Following is a list of the members in attendance and who have regis tered. I Bev T) Floyd. Newvllle Pa. Capt I Po son, Frankfort Ind. Basnett, Frankfort Iud.

Eoos Ativan, HunUogtOD. Daj Hontlngton. Favorite, A Shaffer, Huntington. Gilbert. Unlondale.

John Smith. Homer Mich. Nash, Murray Ind. Larrlck. Goeben.

CI lass. Ossian Ind. West. Markle. James Wasson, Tocsin Ind I) Pressel, Huntington.

John Barnes, Huntington. Housman, Hontlngton. Pavld Stewart, Wabash. Balrd, Van Bnren Ind. Alfred Mills.

Klngsland lad. Robt Host, Plereeton Ind. Albert Mills. Ossian Ind. Crandel.

Warren. LewU Jennings, Markle. Alex Ray, Baoquo. James Ratlin. Dayton Ohio.

I Heaaton. John Braden. Barbers Mills. Geo Miller, HarlaDsburg. Geo Wllooison, Markle.

Harrold, Warien. Riggs. Kelso Ind. I) I Elliott, Wairen. Thorp, Warren.

M. Irwin, Warren. Keller, Huntington. Peter rants, Liberty Center. Jo nson.

Liberty Center. tt Diffenderfer, Zanesvllle. Levi Walkle, Zanesville. Wm Miller. Murray Ind.

Bender, Murray. Adam FouBt, Warren. i Robinson, Hud UngtOD. 1 Thomas. Millwood I nd Lee Grangeri Noblesville.

I) Fox, LaGro. Ply. Wabash. A Bartlemay. Bluffton.

Kalk, BlnfTton. Sylvester Btrook. Terre Haute. Gasklll, Markle. f- rhrla Iw.

Markle. Brlnneman, Huntington. Jnslab KonBtl, tonwn v. MeMahan. Andrews.

Bowles, Andrews, limn RreekbUl. Barbers Mills. Lore-then. Twelve Mile O. Sam MeAIee.

Barbers MJiia. Sam Ca i pbell. Maikle. Aaron Smith, Huntington. A Miller, Markle.

Risk. 8 Portland Mich. Ben Smith, Huntington. Htm Harper. Dayton O.

Miller, Andrews. Ktnuirv. Blufflon. Jacob Goffman, DomesUe Ind. Hnake.

BlnfTton. i Sam Foneannon. Blnffton. li Hnmphrey.Blnfrton. Soott, Zanesville.

Bowman, Zanesville. Geo 8a 1th. Hontlngton. Ptr lller. Mt Etna.

Henry Hummer, Lincolnvllle Ind. jaooD DDQUi wren. Wm Ebret, Ossian. Clark, Zanesville. A Brlckley, Walkle Ind.

Vanens an, Bluflton. A Starbnek, Fennvllle Ind. Keller, Markle. Ge Ackley, Andrews. First, 81d pson.

Henry Krlll, Blufflon. Cyrus Wilson, Ossian. isaae Allen, Ossian. Hyman Klingel, Andrews. Trfv Hoover.

Malenlca. Burbam, Flam Tree. John Burnett. Klngsland. Llen't Zehrnn man ton.

I) He trick. Creigsvi 'relgsville Ind. Rldgevllle. Chaney, Unlondale. Elzey, Monroe.

1 a Donaldson, array. A Fox, Unlondale. A Metta, Ossian. Dan Gift, Lincolnvllle. Beard nley, Columbus Grove Ouloj i-i tra.ni KnfiE.

ussian. A ir cotton, uiDnwa. i DUley. Markle. i Roblnett, Dunfee Ind.

Ktnear. uoeny venter. i 8 Stilt, Wabash. Fodrea, Noblesvllle, Eakins, Point Isabel Ind. A Davis, J'oinl isaoei.

i Wheeler. Wabash. Hannah, Point Isabel James Holloway, Nevada Ind; Merrick. Wabash. I Hollo well, Regdon Ind.

Ben Hersbey. West field Ind. Baker, wanasn. JOun mgrnns, vrauuau. i i lj jaCWUUMWUMUV.

CI upper. Treaty. NTyDer, Wabash. Mason uam ner, iTeaty. Joseph Gardner, Lafoulalne.

Ind. Brady, Wabash. Johnson, Lafonta'ne. Hammers. Aitania ina.

Williams, Wabash. XV Llnaa. Wabash. A Ellis, Bharpsvllle Ind. A BWlgart, ciarksvine.

Wycbon. Windfall Ind. Burris, Advance Ind. Taylor Sturgeon. Carodon Ind.

Kil uuiemus. THina, Passwatera, Hobba StaUon Ind. Blessing. Windfall Ind. Geo Passwaters, WlaUfliU.

Baker, Pe'ersborg Va. Bnrrls, Lebanon Ind. Oao Newxirx. ikoxonio. Reeder, ClrelevlUe Leniogton, Windfall.

Ind. Brown. Dawson Ky. i. Wm SmKb, Urbana.

i 11. Capt Wllkerson. Wabash. I I Kay. 81ms Ind.

8 Valentine. Pendleton Ind. 8 Sweett, 8 Wabash. Jerry Corrldan, Eagletowa Ind. Bofflngton.Lafontalne.

Henry Young. Klkhart. Ell Hockett, Rosebarg Newton Campbell, Normandee. Goebenour, Wabash. i ii Wilson.

JoDeaboro. I Tbos Land. Groomavllla IndW A Rood, Goldsmith ina. Mauller, Normal Ind. Lamb.

Westfleld. James Johnson, Upland Ind. John Baals, Westfleld lad. -E Lace, Wabash. John Sleosrcer.

Wabash. Jeffrey, Urbana Ind. 8 Lewis, Wabash. McNamee, Wabash, 0 Ammerman, 7 Ind. vf NO 118 Bsn Fel ton.

Upland Ind. Gartner, Wabash. 1 Wm Feigbner, Marion, Cooper. New Era. Lewis, Ft Wayne.

Bartholomew, Noblesvllle. Mark ley, Blnffton. Galliom James, Vermont. Lenfestey, Hanneld. Share ness, Alexandria.

Joel Stafford, Noblesvllle. Vordsrmark. Ft Wayne, Sam Liggett, Roanoke. VGorrell, Payne Ohio. James Cutter, Paulding O.

Flen, Wabash. I MeCole, Noblesvllle. Ij Metsker, Noblesvllle. Iilggett, Ft Wayne. MoKaban, Indianapolis, Welch, Roanoke.

John Crow. Ft Wayne. Col Robinson, Indianapolis. Henry Trent, Warren. Hale, Decatur.

Fulton, Blnffton. .1 Lewis Furry; Tipton Ind. Author Brubaker, Wabash. i'elow we give a short history of the two regiments from their or ganization until the time they were mustered out: THE 75TH REGIMENT I i This regiment Is composed of companies organized in the Eleventh congressional district, and was mustered into service, witn jonn u. Jretic as colonel, on the 19th of August, 1862, and 'nam bered one thousand and tbirty-sij members.

The regiment moved to Louisville, Kentucky, on the; 21st, and took active part in the Bragg campaign that shortly followed. It went into camp near Gallatin, and in January, 1863, removed to Murfreesboro where It remained until June, 24 th, serving In Gen Reynold's division, and engaged in scouting and other duties. On the march to Tullahoma the 75tb, engaged In battle at Hoovers Gap, and was the first regiment to enter the rebels works at Tullaho ma. Marching 1 with RoBecrans' army it participated la the battle of Chlcamaugaron the 19th and 20th of September, losing seventeen killed; and one hundred and seven wounded. After this battle the re giment returned to Chattanooga, where it remained several months.

It was eneaged in the battle of Mission Ridge on November 25, losing Ave killed and seventeen wounded. The regiment passed the winter of 1863 near Chattanooga and in the spring removed to Ring gold, Gan to enter in the Atlanta campaign. During the four months of hard fighting in the 1 Atlanta campaign the regiment was engaged in the battles at Dalton, Resacca, Dallas, Kenesaw Moun tain, Peach Tree Creek, and Jones- boro. After the occupation of Atlanta, the regiment rested for a short time. On the 4th of October the regi ment marched in pursuit of IIoocTs army, arriving at Pine mountain in time to threaten tue rear of French's rebel division, then investing the garrison at Allatoona.

The regiment marched In pursuit of the retreating enemy as far as Gayle8ville, returning shortly to Atlanta, and on the 16 th of Novem ber, started with Sherman's army in its famous "march to the sea." After this it proceeded on Its march through the Carolinas to Richmond, and on to Waehington.where on the Bin or June, laoo ii was mustered out of service. I The regiment returned to Indiana with 430 men and twenty officers and was given a public reception on the 14th of June, In the capitol grounds at ndlanapolia. THE 101 8T BEGIMEtfT. The 101st was organized during the month of. August, 1862, and is composed of companies from the Eleventh congressional district.

It was mustered into the service on the 7th day of September, 1862, and was sent into Kentucky to assist in repelling the Invasion of Itirby Smith. The regiment at once marched to assigned to a brigade, and remained until the threatening enemy withdrew. Al- ough the regiment did much hard work and marching It was engaged in no battles during the fall. It marched In pursuit of John Morgan who was making a raid through Kentucky. The pursuit was unsuc cessful, and after a week's journey through bad weather, over worse roads the command returned to its camp at Castleton Spring, Tennessee.

On the 11th the regiment moved to Murfreesboro and went Into camp. I On the 18th of March the brigade marched from Murfreesboro' for the purpose of beating up rebel hid ing places and dispersing guerrilla bands. At Milton Glen, Morgan was encountered with 3,700 men, and they gaged him In which Morgan was defeated, The 101st lost in this engagement forty-three killed and wounded. The regiment returned to camp and remained until the 20th of April, when it moved with its division to McMinn- vllle, capturing seventy prisoners, and some stores. The division then returned to Murfreesboro, where the regiment remained in camp until June.

On the 24th of une the regiment's brigade moved to sup port Wilder's brigade In an engagement at Hoover's Gap, and for two days were in the sklrmisn line. After driving the enemy from the the Gap the army moved to Dech-ard, and the regiment went into camp on University Hill, and re mained there until the 17th oi August. On the and 20th of Sep tember the brigade took part in the battle of Chlcamauga. The regi ment lost thirteen killed, eighty-five wounded, and sixteen missing. The regiment retired to Chattanooga.

The regiment took part in tne storming of Mission Ridge on the 25th of November, and moved to Ringgold, Ga losing thirty-four; in killed and wounded. Until the 1st of May the regiment remained near Chattanooga, and on the 7th of May moved with Sherman's army In the Atlanta campaign, participating In In the battles that followed during the summer and fall of 1864. On the 20th of January, 1865, the regi ment moved with Its division on OFFICE. Letter Heads, I Bill Heads, Note Circulars, if p. Statements, Invitations, "I Envelopes -famphlets, 'Programmes, Cards, Briefs, ij Legal: Blanks.

tho 1- av- vuiwjii tuiuuu. tue vjaruii-nas, Virginia, reaching Washington on the 18th of May. From. Washington the regiment went Louisville, i Kentucky,) and wa mustered, out of service on the 24th of June, 1865. It was greeted w.th a public ovation at tndtanapolis on the 22th and its members returned uuiiio.

I il 1 ij $500,000 to loan on the very best terms. 11-tf T.jG. Psxox. i Frank, M. Caldwell, 'division! passenger; agent of the O.

E. was a passenger on the train wrecked at Kent. CK, Wednesday morning, receiving a number of 6evere In including, terrible scalp wound, a cut over the left eye and I a painful injury to his left foot. jl L. T.

Bagley, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture; Secretary of the Huntlngtonj county Ag-- ricultural and City Clerk of Huntington, returned from Indianapolis; last night, The State'! fair under his efficient management was a decided success, as even all the Indianapolis papers which op pose dthe Boaid acknowledge iu no uncertain terms, Il John M. Renbarger desiring1 to know what kind of corn Is raised I on Roche's prairie, plucked a half dozen ears and brought them to town. They may be seen in the window of The Dxmocrat If any one has any doubts about the fertility of the' prairie soil, let them call at this office and bee samples of the mammoth corn rais ed tnia year on the prairie. we understand that Belle wood, one of the 8 J. Pea body's trotters.

which; is now at Goshen, is verv sick and not expected td live. The rest of the trotters were shipped home fast Saturday and a telegram from Trainer Young stated that Ithe young horse was not expected to ive. She! has been afflicted with. lung fever. This horse Is fast be coming a aoted trotter and should she die the loss will- be Equally as great as that of Lissettevf-Columbia City Commercial.

C. eneineer. Joseph Grass. his wife and son CbarlesL returned Thui sday St. Catherines anq other points lb Canada, where MJ-s, Grass and son have been (or six or seven weeks and where Mr.

Grass joined them a couple of Weeks ago. There were several suf prises In storef for when they arrived at home. Their son Will had been married during their absence and they found an other Frank, oh the sick list. They report a very pleasant visit. I Chewers of gum are admonish-! ed by an editor of a newspaper who' evidently knows what he Is talking; about, not; to throw away their old-rubber boots and shoes.

Save them, he says, for an agent of a chewing gum factory, who buys up all that he may be able to' find by going; from town to town.) rubber boioBS and ehoei flavored with vanilla, strawberry and other; extracts, make a Buperior article of chewing gum, thej mastication of which affords such great gratifica tion to so jmany people. Henry Johnson has again em barked in i business, in the 'north room of the Johnson block, on the Island, between the new bridges. This time Hank is handling new and second-hand goods of all kinds. At present his stock of stoves, dashes, tinware; tc is entirely pew and I he Is offering some rare! bargains. Call on him if you have anything to sell or trade or wish to buy at Remem ber the location and the! "Origin al Hank, Your Uncle." 150 1613 Mr.

Wm. R. HubbeU, of Red Wing, Minnesota, whoj has been. here for a week past visiting his mother and bister, Mrs. A.

Ai Hub-J bell and daughter 'AlidaJ returned to his home Thursday over the C. fc E. Will is a very prosperous photoj grapher Red Wing, jwhere he has been located for seven or eight years. He has been away from1 home for the last six weeks, jmosi of the time attending shooting tournaments at St. Louis, Kansas City, and various; other': points In the West The tournaments are given by the State militia of the different States and -each! State sends a team of ten of; the best marksmen in the State militia.

Mr. Hubbell -has eight or ten medals, which he has won In contests of; this kind, and he is considered one of the best marksmen in! his State. ORKLNG PEOPLE can take Simmons 1 i xdver uuiruioior without lossof timo or dan-! ger from exposure, jj It takes the place of a doctor and i costlyi prescriptions and ia therefore tho medi- .11 cirio to bo keptjj in tho liouschold to be given upon any indication of approach- ing sickness. It contains I no dangerous ingredients ia purely vegetable, gcjitlo yet thorough in ita action, and can bo gjvea with safety! and the most satisfactory Tesultai to' any i person regardless of iage. f- It has no equal.

it. li BOOK AND JOB i I I ji I i aa I If j. I i.