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The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Huntington, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ill I I THE LATEST Tie ClMreis' in! GIVEN AWAY AT THE BI To each purchaser of a pair of shoes. We are ready for the school children, our stock is all in and it "would be "well, to make your purchases early, while we have all sizes and widths. We have just the right styles and qualities for girls and boys. Prices in Plain Figures ASK The "Little Red School House Shoe" SOLD Mo Fo EEfiEILJSY. dl 6m The Daily Democrat Use Jack Frost Flour, bnl $1.15 per sck and from selected Old "Wheat.

imr Mineral water and soda at Walter's. 59 tf T. H. Pickle of Roanoke, was in the city last The finest line of school shoes in the city at the Mammoth. 127 2t The purest, the finest, the best soda water in the city at Walter's drug store.

59 tf Don't fail to ask for a school bag when you buy your shoes at the Mammoth. 127 5t The Marion Chronicle says that the case of Huntington county against Henry Beaver, ex Treasurer, will be decided by Judge Win field, of Logansport, at the opening of court, next week. Mr8J5. li. Kldd, magnetic physician, has opened an office in Opera House block.

She heals imparting to her patient human elec tricity or animal magnetism and heals without medicine all manner of diseases. AH the Ills that flesh is heir to yields readily to human electricity or animal magnetism. Female diseases a specialty. She invites all to call. Consultation free w22 d53 tr There will be Lutheran services at Markle, next Sunday at 10 :30 a.

Mr Services at the Eogiisb Lutheran church, this city, at 3 p. m. At these, appointments the sermon will be delivered by Rev. O. S.

Oglesby, of Lithopolis, Ohio. Rev. Oglesby. was formerly pastor at this place, and is well rembmbered by many of our older citizens. Come and see the little red school house shoe sold only at the Mammoth.

Sola? Xlor To the taste, more acceptable to the stomach, and more truly bene ficial in. its action, the famous California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Fig, is rapidly superseding all others. Try it. Onebottle will prove its merits. For sale in 50 cent and $1 bottles by C.

A. Walter, druggist. 1 26 2 12 2 i ft We gnrantee every pair of the little red school house shoes sold at the Mammoth. 127 12t NOVELTY IS Sclofll Satcifils FOR ONLY BY w7 tf JACK FROST. 79 tf Cream soda and the finest flavors at Walter's.

59 tf The finest line of school shoes in the city at the Mammoth. 127 2t To morrow is the Lutheran picnic at the Fair Ground. Everybody is invited. Come and see the little red school house shoe sold only at the Mammoth. 127 12t The re union of the 88th Indiana Regiment is.

being held at Fort Wayne to day. We guarantee every pair of the little red school house shoes sold at the Mammoth. 127 12t Mr. Hight and Miss Mary L. Clark have arrived in the city.

All the city teachers are now here, except Miss Kirtland. Rev. B. F. Stults, of Middleburg, is here looking after the settle ment of his father's estate of which he is one of the executors.

A number from the city will attend the Democratic meeting at Union Center to morrow evening. Geo. McCartney's Big Six band will be present and furnish the music. Parties who bought stock from the Champaign, III, Nursery which has failed to; grow and wish It re placed, should notify A. Lorenzo not later than.

September 15th. dl28 2t wl2 2t Keep it' before the old soldiers and Scott. Cole that in the fiscal year ending June 30th there were 5,000 more original pensions allowed and paid than in any previ ous year in the history of the gov ernment. The following has been handed us:" The Emersons will probably meet with a surprise before long in the sh ape of youngf men's'quar tette In this city, which will show them something in the way of singing." We farther have It that the above quartette is to be organized to night. The Harrison and Morton club held another meeting last night and succeeded In organizing.

Dr. Emery H. Leyman was chosen president, H. 8.. Wells, secretary, Leopold Levy, treasurer, and various other office were parceled out.

The meeting was chiefly noted for the absence of a speech from Mr. Trammel. Sloe I Mrs. Edward has gone to Ohio I on a visit. The best soda water in the city at Walter's drug store.

59 tf Milt Slater will have a new.bar ber Friday. Miss Mattie Sheets who resides three miles south of the city, is juite sick. Mrs. H. S.

Wells accompanied Mrs. Con way to her home, at Logansport, this evening. Come and get your children shoes at the Mammoth, and get a nice school 127 5t Carriage and Sign painting neatly done by Sid Hall. Shop with Hall Hendricks. 128 6t Col C.

C. Matson will make his tening campaign speech at Logansport to morrow night. Mrs. Maud Barnett leaves thlj evening for Norfolk, where she is engaged to teach school. Boy your shoes at the Mammoth and feet a school satchel for your boys Ibid girls.

127 5t Miss Lizzie Arnold contributed a silk throw to the list of presents made at the Smith McClure wedding at Marion. Charles Allman while at Warsaw Tuesday, made arrangements so that he can remain in his present (03ition until January 1st. Then we will lose him sure. Prof. Humke will deliver a talk on the Cary sisters to the attendants of the Teacher's Institute in the circut court room this evening.

It will be of great interest Mrs. Dan'l Mohn and child left to day to visit Napoleon, Ohio, friends. From there she will go to Toledo when her husband is employed and where they will re side. For the week ending August 17 there were issued to Indiana 174 original pensions, including widows and reissues; 12 Mexican pensions; 3 war of 1812 pensions, and 196 increase of pensions. Prof.

E. E. Griffith, of Clinton county, candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction on the Democratic ticket, is in the city today and visited the county institute where, by invitation, he delivered a brief but scholarly and sensible address. There was a big birthday surprise party perpetrated upon Andrew Fulton who lives in Union township, last Sunday. About eighty five persons walked in upon Mr.

Fulton before he realized what was going on. A big dinner was served and a very enjoyable day was passed. Last evening a number of invited guests were most hospitably entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenower, Matilda street.

Among those present were the Misses Anderson and Large of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Maud Barnet, all of whom rendered delightful music. The evening was a very pleasant one. H. J.

Lahr and Miss Katie How enstlne were united in marriage on Sunday at South Whitley. After the ceremony they drove to the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Howenstine. where a big dinner served. Mr. L. will teach this winter near La Fayette to which place they will remove shortly.

The following telegram from Anderson, under Tuesday's date, will be of interest here as Bennett, when a boy, resided In this place and Is well known here: A. B. Bennett, an Andersonian, well known In the theatrical profession, recently became insane while at Chicago. His relatives here were telegraphed of his unfortunate condition, and his brother at once left for Chicago, and returned with him to Anderson' to day. His insanity is attributed to financial reverses in the 6how business.

Arrangements are being made to have him taken to the asylum at Logansport. Mr. R. A. Kaufman spoke at the German school house in Lancaster township, Tuesday night, upon the political issues of the day.

There was a good sized audience present and after the addre'ss a Cleveland and Thurman club of thirty four members was organized with the following, officers: PresJdeut, George Whitmore Secretary, John Buzzard; Treasurer, John Woocf row. The club will meet next Tuesday evening for the purpose of completing the organization. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Among those who became members of the club were six first voters. The oldest resident of the township, Mr.

Andrew Goodmiller, aged 89 was present and encouraged the Democracy by being one of the first to sign the rolL Squire McClellan, of was in the city to day. Rogers, of Akron, is visiting his parents a this city. The younpest son. of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Imtnell Is quite sick. Rev. M.

Mahin, a former pastor here, will preach to night at the M. E. church. John Hays is ouuaing a new house on two lots he has purchased from the Breen estate. Joseph Myers has been appointed administrator of the Samuel Nicholas estate.

Bond 12,500. Mr. Ewing, a traveling bicycle salesman, and Mr. Davis, a sewing machine man, are in the city. Mrs.

Z. T. Dungan and Mrs. Roscoe Hoover are visiting their parents in Lancaster township. youngest child of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Foster, quite sick. There are three sick in the family now. R. C.

Griffith was one of a num ber of Muncle citizens who signed a congratulatory telegram to the President on his retaliatory mes sage. Dr. D. S. Leyman has appealed the case decided against him by the Mayor, to the circuit court.

The charge was a failure to report a case of scarlet fever. The young folks of the Presby terian church will have their mis sionary social at the home of the Misses Collins, on East Franklin street, Friday evening. The widow of E. Mausell, of Boa noke po8toffice, was granted a pen 8ion Tuesday and! according to Scofjt Cole, was in consequence "in suited" by the President. Elmer Blake has returned from a delightful recreating trip through various portions of New York state and other placesrof North America.

He had a delightful time. A horse driven by a Mr. Wiedner Rockcreek township, ran away Sunday throwing Mr. W. and Miss Brubaker, daughter of James Bru baker, out injuring both slightly.

An eleven months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nook, of Hunt ingfon township, died. Tuesday morning. The funeral will occur from the Catholic church to morrow morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton I. Robey will remove to Marion, Ohio, to morrow, Mr. Robey having been advanced from the position of con ductor on freight to that of passen ger trains.

R. C. Griffith has removed from Muncie to Indianapolis, where he takes a position with a law, real estate and insurance office. It will be remembered that he but lately removed to Muncie. McCaffrey's team, took another turn yesterday evening and upset the wagon and spilled Ros.

Hoover, the driver, over a considerable ter ritory. That team can always be depended upon for an item on a dull day. Messrs. Wm. and Howard Stults will at once commence the erec tion of a livery barn on a lot re cently purchased from Hall Hendricks, fronting on Market street, and will engage in the livety business.

A daughter of Henry Hilgen berg, a young lady, on Tuesday afternoon, while eating a crab ap ple a piece of the apple lodged in her throat and refused to be dis lodged. She was almost strangled when she reached the office of Dr. E. Wright who speedily removed the obstruction. Mrs.

J. W. Knapp, Mrs. C.E. Glass, Mrs.

G. V. Griffith, Mrs. E. L.

Griffith, Mesdames Henry and Wm. Hessin, Mrs. W. A. Branyan and mother Mrs.

Wilson, Mrs. George J. Bippus and Mrs. B. F.

Ibach form ed a party yesterday that visited the oil well near Andrews. They bad supper In a grove in the evening. Among those who are: having the electric, light placed in their business houses are Marx, Leopold Levy, J. B. Keating, E.

Franklin, M. P. Emley, C. A. Walter, O.

R. France, Charles Mader, McCaffrey fc. Alstaedter Peter Scheiber, Dick Sons, L. Bush. Bascom Parker is in Chicago purchasing supplies and will bring the man down with him who is to run the plant.

Monday night some persons raided the melon patch of John Kline's in Union township, and destroyed a great number of them' and piled about 200 of the melons in one heap. The same night they entered George Plasterer'j melon patch near, and destroyed many of them and also stole a whip. They' think they know who the guilty parties are, but as yet no arrests have been made. (royal tVSS7k "'rcgr Absolutely Pure This powdeV never varies. A marvel of purity, strength ad wholeaomeness.

More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phos Bhate pwders. Sold only in cans. Rota I. kktqPowdbr Co. 106 WaU StN.

Y.35 lyr Huntington Steam Dye Works. J. S. Wilson, Practical Dyer and Cleaner. Particular attention paid to cleaning: and repairing Gent's Garments.

Every description of Ok Woolen and Cotton goods includ ing Laces, Ribbons, Shawls. Fring es Crapes, Cloths, Curtains and Damask will be cleaned or dyed. Gentlemen's gr menu Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, West Market Streeet. BULLETIN Abstractors and Real Estate Agents. FOB SALE.

3. Farm 25 acres, good orchard. 2 wells and a spring, only mile from city limits. A splendid piece for a gardener. Very cheap 2 houses and lots on Whltelock street, well improved with every conveniences.

A bargain 1,000 acres of heavily timber land In Wolf Kentucky, timber mostly walnut, ash, oak and cherry. Lies on a navigable river and near railroad. Price $6 per acre. A chance for a mill man. 200 aore tract near MarkJe, 100 acres of good timber.

Terms easy. Good house and lot on Mayne street for 9900 Can be bought on monthly payments. Absolutely the best and finest line and the largest assortment of Laflies5 and Liens' SQoes in the city, and at the lowest prices. We have the exclusive sale of the genuine KANQAR00 SHOE, tb best made. NICK FISHER I HOW DECORATE AND BEAUTIFi YOUR HOIIES By calling on C.

A. WALTERS and getting BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS And Ceiling He is showinfT this season. He is the ries a full line direct from the celebrated factories of Fr. Beck and Lony island Wall Paper of New York. He will sell you a better paper ior le js money than any other house in the city.

Remember the Place, Lewis Block, corner Market Stsn Huntington, Ind. FOB PARTY OB BALL PROGRAMS, VISITING OR SOCIETY CARDS, AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. tW We carry the finest line of roods in Northern Indiana, and can furnish anything you want. Promptness, Neatness ana Satisfaction i Guaranteed in all classes of Printing EMERY BILITER. City Book Bindery.

BOOK BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MAKUFACTQRERS, and Papsr Box makers. Law and Medical Books, Musio and Magazines a Specialty. 13 Eist Uaia St Tost Tayae, lal. WARD WINBAUGH, Props. d33 tf Hart ma THE Tailor Has a full line of.

imported and domestic goods for AND Fall Suits AT LOW PRICES! Inspection Invited. Market Street, First National Bank Building. d97 17 8111 TO some of those OF WALL PAPEK Decorations. only Wall PaDer dealer Sthat eat. XOJJTS ZXPZatlZi TKUBS.

'i ruMd pressor riclds eery morion cx the body th hemU tUfMt with comfort, Eaclose stmaipa ft Aoprorod of and itscd by th best medical Jf. Artor And In both Hospital oC Mlchlgaa Unrrersity LadiaV Trussea Specialty. Our Truss snirIra. Askyoor druetrist. Axidresa IMTI bU Ana a ft ror.sato by a A.

Walter, Sim.

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About The Daily Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
14,074
Years Available:
1886-1897