The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

Tho Daily Domccrcit LOCAL NUGGETS Gathered and Garnered for the Dera cent's Readers. Frank Yerman la on the sick list, Mrs. IL D. Lans Is visiting in Andrews. For a pleasant, mild smoke, try the II.

B. of Trade cigar. 03 12t E. U. Murray made business trip to Fort Wayne today.

Baby pictures a specialty, at Market street gallery. 54tf fi2 lt Try F.Blum A Bon for a pair of shoes. E. Market St. 81 S0t William Simons and Jap Mor ris rirAnr vRtrhtii laafc nltrhfc At Uraftons.

Mr. and Mr. Baz'l Tracy left today for a week'a visit wjth rela tives at Elkhart. New Instruments, new scenery and accessories, at the Market street gallery. Mtf 52 lt At some of the chnrches In Ft.

Wayne last Sunday prayers for rain were offered. Genuine cider vinegar, sour as eourcau be at Con. Ufhells saloon. on East Market street. 89 tf n.

V. Peden has returned from TTnlnhlBrAnin tha of ton1 a1 the funeral of his sister. I Fob bale: Desirable business lots on East Market street Inquire of E. M.Taylor. 42 304tf Frank Nave returned last even log from urand Bapins, Where he has been visiting for the raf.

fhroa trDnlra Try the Market St. gallery for fine work in the photographic line Best of satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. 5itf 52 Wanted 10,000 smokers to try the 69, Boys, or H.B. of Trade cigars. Manufactured by the vet eran clgarmaker, Jacob Miller.

03 12t Mrs. Isabella Gray, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Em lav. want tr Ttir.hmnnd to dav. to visit her two sisters and brother, who reside there.

Money to loan on farm and city property. Long time, 6 per cent. Interest. Inquire of Z. T.

Dungan at his office opposite the court house, Huntington, Ind. 97 A8tf A pocket book was found in the ladies' waiting room, at the Wabash depot, Saturday night after 9:01 train had gone west. Owner can recover by calling on John Goring, the agent, and proving property. Word was received this morning of the death of Andrew Acker man, which occurred" last night at liutier. xne deceased was twenty six years old and had been an invalid for a long time past.

His brothers Charles and Frank and brother in law; Nick Smith all left for there today to attend the funeral which will place probably tomorrow. Nate Quidore, the veteran Wabash engineer, fell dead yesterday In front of his residence in Fort Wayne from heart disease. He was engineer on that road for thirty four years and was the oldest man In the service. His age was sixty one years and besides holding his membership In the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer was a prominent Mason. There was a dance in Union township a few nights ago that ended op in a row.

Several parties had their faces spoiled. Miner Miller, of this city, was arrested on a charge of riot and plead guilty last night before Esq. John, costing him $330. Constable Shaffer went to Markle this morning and got Alexander Wilcox for the jame offense. He was charged 10.30.

Some extensive improvements south of the city. The water has all been let out from above the dam and a new flame and water wheel will be put in the water course. This will require about two weeks to complete It, during which time the mill cannot be run. It has been doing a good business under the new management of Stell A Boush. Engineer James Shaffer retnrn ed to day from a four days business visit to Liogansport.

James Black was there yesterday calling on delegates to the state convention, and, Mr. Shaffer says, met with much encouragement. Be will pro bably go into the convention with at least one half the delegation from Cass county solid for him. Mr. Slack is making a thorough canvass and will have a strong fol lowing.

Tom Callapy came down from orv wayue jrBterujr. ji is recovering from the effects of bis accident and no amputations were 'necessary. The Democrat pub mhprf An extract from a FL Wavne paper a few dayr ago, in which it stated that he was a A A. brake cjii which Is not correct. Baring 1:1 services here for the past elht be has been one of the best uctor3 on the road and a trusty 11.

3 error was net Intention a bt. raiGnu or the grip. Who Would Think That Bunting ton Tarns Oat Thirty Three Commercial Hen? It la known to all that this city has furnished a lot of traveling men for different branches of the business, but it Is not generally known that, the number reaches thirty three. But such is the case and here are the names: P. W.

Zent, Howard F. Zent, J. Zent, Matt. Luber, Horace Weese, Robert N. Holt, a A.

Walter; W. A. Jones, Will. Garretson, I H. Jackman, J.

B. Coughlln, W. T. Cutshall, San ford Helm. E.

E. Wlckenhlser, Charles WIntrode, Frank "Wjntrode, Jacob Wintrode, J. W. Provlnes, Thea Trnsler, H. M.

Pnrviance, William Bemhart, J. M. Crown, Prof. Caldwell, Elmer Martin, H. Grammel, H.

A. Coy, Joe Boush, Will. Mangua, W. W. Hawley, Ros coe Smith, H.

D. Lans, A. Lorenze, and J. Anderson. A more competent body of men and a Jollier set of fellows could not be found anywhere.

Every man knows his business, i There is a national organization of traveling men called the Travel ers' Protective Association, and it wonld undoubtedly be a good plan for our horn fellows to organize a branch here. Everyone of the above named are fully eligible and it would be a benefit to them in more ways than one. Fort Wayne and Wabash both have branches the latter named with only eleven members. Huntington could start with at least thirty. Somebody should take the initiatory step.

The Bids Opened. Sixteen men representing vari ous branches of water works business were present today when bids for furnishing material and doing the work were opened. Engineer J. W. Hill read all the bids.

These for pumping machinery and boilers were from Hnghes Cleveland, ranging in price from $7,990 to Deem Pump Company, Holyoke, from $10,000 to Bowen Engineering Cincinnati, from $11,362 to $13,360, Borden Steam Pump Ohio, two compound pumps, Hol ly Mfg. Liockport, N. Yn from $9,590 to $9,930. Bids on hydrants and valves were filed by the Holly Mfg. Bourbon Copper and Hydrant Co, Galvin Brass and Iron Company, Champion Valves Mfg.

B. D. Wood A A. A W. S.

Carr Co, Galvin Valve A Hydrant Co, Eddy Valve Wesley Iron and Mfg. Co. On boilers and fixtures the Holly Mfg. Co. offered to put in two boil ers and all necessary equipments excepf foundation for $3,300.

The Water Supply Co, of Clncl natl, offered to put down five driven wells on the pump house side of the river, five on opposite side, a proposition was also read from the Cook Well company," of St. Louis. Snyder A Williams, of Dayton, bid on pipe laying, the prices rang iog from 45c to 68c a foot for th various sizes of pipe. Moffitt, Clarke offer ed to furninsh all material, per form all labor up to the pump house for $90,715. Henry Ufhell, of this city bid $6,057 on building the pumping sta tion.

It seems from the above figures that the cost of the works will reach from $95,000 to $100,000 according to the bids. They will all be tabulat ed and if the totals fall within the amount that can be realized from the sale of the bonds the contracts will be let at eight o'clock tonight. If they go above the figure they will all be rejected. I. OJt.

M. Look. WlGWAM. MlSHINEWAH Tbibe No. 81, O.

B. M. The Chiefs and Brothers of Mishlnewah Tribe No. 81, I. O.

B. are especially requested, to be present at the kindling of the council fire this setting of the sun promptly at the eighth run. The business to be transacted makes it Imperative that every Comber of the tribe" be present. By Order of the Sachem. If you don't get your paper regularly, please call at this office.

Adrian L. Bebee and Bosetta Ellis were married yesterday by Esq. John. For solid comfort smoke the Improved 89 cigar. Nothing bet ter.

9312t John Miller, went to Columbus, to day to be gone a couple of weeks. An elegant lot on Guilford street for sale at a Bargain call at Sunflower Land OQce. 83 tf Anyone desiring to purchase a first class typewriter, on easy pay ments, should call at this office, tf There is no better nickel cigar made, sold or smoked, than the im proved 9, B. B. Boys, or H.

B. of Trad3. Manufactured by Jacob lliller, the Veteran couriciL A La ere Amount of Business Transacted by tho City Legislaturo Lest J'h Night. Council met in regular session last nlzht with all members and Mayor Bandolph present. A petition was read from Albert Stevens and others for the grad Ing of Boche street.

Beferred to tne street committee with power to C. E. Newcomb" filed a petition asking a permit to erect a machine shop on East Washington street, The building is to be covered with Iron. Beferred to the committee on public Improvements. John Miller and others present ed a petition for the location or a sidewalk on George street to Inter sect with Back street in the Third ward.

Beferred to the street com mittee. A remonstrance was read against bouldering Byron street between Division and TlDton streets. Be ferred to street committee. The following claims were al lowed: Wm. $11 25 41 28 John Anton 43 50 Wm.

2 87 Georsre Boyle Tim Cokelr. 21 25 21 00 21 26 19 75 IS 12 Kronmiuer. Farnow Mat Tnos. Cunningham. James Frank Ksele 21 25 18 75 J.

M. Wilhelm. C. G. 21 25 ..21 00 8.

Altenbach 21 00 00 17 65 W. K. Dillon. J.B.Todd H.H. 2 60 xr.

Wilkeraon. 116 68 The committee on public build ings made a report recommending that George; Corlew be allowed to construct an Iron stairway to his building on Jefferson street. The report was adopted. The street light committee re ported adversely to moving the electric light from the corner of Franklin and First to Franklin and Third. Also against erecting a tower east of the A.

but that a street light be located In that neighborhood. Beports adopted. A report from the street com mittee was adopted for the opening and extension of East Washington street. The civil engineer was ordered to set grade stakes and the city commissioners to assess bene fit and damages. A remonstrance was read setting forth various reasons why a sidewalk should not be built on Qeorge street.

Beferred to street comml 7 Fire chief Buchanan reported that both drivers in the fire department had resigned and he had appointed Jacob Shaffer and Joe Carey to fill the vacancies. Be port adopted. He also spoke ol the vcrippled condition of some of the horses and it is likely that some new ones will be purchased. Mr. Wilkerson fromthe commit tee on printing, made a report which recommended that the contract for legal advertising be let to the Herald and for printing blanks, etc to A.

W. DeLon. other two members of the committee did not have their names to the report, but the question was called for adopting the report and it resulted in a tie vote: Beoubllcans ave. Democrats nay. Mayor Bandolph cast the deciding vote aye and the report was adopted.

Mr. W. claimed that justice called for adopt ng the report on the ground that the council had previously unani mously voted to award the con tract to the lowest bidder. This called Mr. Bowman to his feet to say he wanted it distinctly understood that it had not been unani oua.

The city civil engineer was In structed to set grade stakes on John street near the Lutheran church and John Boche notified to Improve the street as per his con tract with the city. Mr. Boche was present and saldhe was ready to do the work at once. A communication was read from J. B.

Townsend stating that he had. in consideration of one dollar, transferred his natural gas franchise to the Huntington Light and Fuel company. This, announce ment caused a red hot discussion In which everybody took a hand. The majority of the members wanted to know who the latter named company was composed of as no names were mentioned as stockholders or the responsible head. TheyV wanted to I know whether it was a wind company or not and laid the matter on the table till next meeting la order to find out.

A resolution was adopted for grade and sidewalk on the west side of Condlt street. The matter of Improving' the condition of the city dumping grounds was referred to the com mittee on public grounds for immediate action. The plat of a new addition by John Boche was exhibited and adopted. Daniel KItch presented a peti tion asking the disannexation of certain lands In Nix's addition lie has a niece of land consisting of twelve acres all lying In the city limits and offered to talre It all out except foar acre3 which he rcali place an f.3cs2aL!3 valuation eual to that cf tha ezlira tLu way cf taxes. III37: acpepted, Boyti Vare Wilkerson na; 3 C.

Zahn. The bill of Fred: BtaUcr far XO foj cleaning vault at the Ccl nronerty. on East Ilarlzst trcc was referred to the juiiciary com mittee. It was decTded that all petitions claims, should, hereafter be filed with the clerk: by Saturday evening In order to receive prompt action. Mr.

Bowman spoke In favor of having somebody improve sidewalks In various places by driving down nails and spikes that were sticking up from them. J. M. Pnrviance was present and remonstrated against opening an alley In the Third ward. 7 Council then adjourned.

A HORSE STOLEN. Somebody Makes Away With a Horse and Buersy Beloner Ing to Jacob Ehret of poIk Township. This forenoon Mrs. Jacob Ehret, and daughter. 1 of near Monument City, came to this city, to purchase a supply of groceries for threshing time.

They tied their horses to a hitching rack near Sunstln's second hand store, on Warren street, and when they' were ready to; start home found their rig gona They reported It to the sheriff who telephoned to Fort Wayne and Columbia City for officers to be on the lookout and also started men in pursuit of the thief. About eleven: o'clock a fellow who has been around here a few days was seen around the buggy, and it is supposed he stole He Is about five feet, seven inches in height, broad shoulders and weighs about 185 pounds. The horse is a bay, 6 years old, weighs about 900 pounds and has a white ajtar in forehead. The buggy was a fold ing seat carriage with a top. Sheriff Bratton will put forth every efiort to catch the thief.

On to Boston. On account of the G. A. B. En campment to be held August 12 to 16; the Chicago A Atlantic will sell excursion tickets to Boston and re tarn.

Boutest Passengers are given their choice of either the following: 1. Via Chicago Atlantic, D. H. G. and FItchburg Bys through the Western Beserve, along Chautauqua Lake, through the oil and coal regions of Pennsylvania and New York, the great Hoosac Tun nel, the cities of Akron, Elmira, Albany, N.

Yn etc. 1 if 2. Via C. Erie and N. Y.

A N. same as route one to Blnghampton, N. Y. Beyond these crossing the Hudson river at New burg, and traversing the states of Connecticut and Bhode Island by daylight passing through the cities of Hartford, Danbury and Water bury, reaching Boston in time for supper. X.

Via Chicago A Atlantic to New York City, thence via either of the rail lines to Boston or (4) via New York and Sound line steam era. Tickets will be sold Aug. 8,9 and 10, good going 3 days from date of sale and to return at any time op to Sep. 30. The rate for the round trip from Chicago being 19.00 for the first two routes, $1300 for the third, and $22 00 for the fourth.

Stop overs will" be allowed at certain prominent points enroute. Both Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist cars will be run through to Boston without change. For. further information address F. C.

Donald, G. P. and Atlantic, Chicago, M. hi urn i wmm, mm Smoke the B. Boys cigar for luck.

93 12t New Spring ioods at Frash's all the latest novelties In Dress Goods and Trimmings. 283U For fine views of residence, or place of business, leave orders a Market street gallery. 51tf 52 lt If you have the blues or feel down hearted, smoke the B. R. Boys cigar, they will liven you up.

Try one. 93 12t Lord Xjerelf the fcUlowy tea To win an American maid. Be poeseMed a remarkable ancestral tree. Twae aU that be bad, I'm afraid. Jllaa Bullion waa fair and bad ducats aboard.

And (teryante come at her calL Ebe was suited exactly, ahe captured the lord, And also bia ancestral bau. Lord Lorell grinned broadlr, over the He sailed with hit beautlTol bride. Be knew 'twae not he, but bis Ions pedigree, That bad won ber wben jtm she replied. Her shekels were welcome as blossoms la eprins Or new OTercoaU in the fall, He knew perfectly well be bad struck a good thing. j'1.

And had made quite an ancestral hanL To shrink woolen goods: 1. After pulllnp treat the goods on a perforated table with superheated steam. 2. Pass throngh a bath of alum of I 07 spirit grains for half aa hour, wring and drj; wash, soap, wash off and dry. As far as experiments with car brakes have been carried there has been found to be practically no difference between the different methods so far as their power is concerned, although their 'WlanuK qudiibicj uiuui wabci Overhead electric wires should never.

ays ilerr Siemens, Lave more than 5C0 pressure; underrouna conductors. with no mro than volts. transfer: rs and ccniuc trr? 5io' ii however, i 3 testea up tj vein. cna 'm a. in lira.

Brayi cczriir tousa who Lad not paid hl3 board, for several months, bu as the landlady was of a romantic, turn: of mind and ho was a baron, the debt worried her very llttla. Ue waa wait tng for remittances from abroad, said, and showed many letters bearing mono grama and coronets and relics that belonged to his noble family. He was charming, all the boarders voted. Mrs. Smith, who lived, in the house with her daughters, had some property put away in Mrs.

Bray's safe, together with the jewelry and trinkets of the Other guests of the house. The baron had asked to havo his box of relics put there. Old Mr. who had made a will for the purpose of disinheriting alT his kin and disappointing everybody, had had tnat document deposited and there was some joking about Mrs. Bray being a banker.

ft is curious enough, a woman who has been very particular in the choice of a first husband, will take almost anybody as a second. That is why widows generally marry. And bo it came to pass that they sparked" in the back parlor one evening and that the baron said to his adored one. rj "You haff on your mind, too many roubles of houskeeping. I must 'elp you a SoP? "Oh, dear baron, some day!" said Mrs.

Bray. Yet It wouldn't be proper," "I snap my finders at proper," said the baron, doing the same with ajfery loud noise. "WelL perhaps you are right, dear baron, said Mrs 'but anyhow, you couldn't order the marketing. With your princely ideas you'd ruin me in a week; And you couldn't collect the board. Very often I can't.

And you wouldn't look right, you naughty thing, duBtinsr with a cap and feather and she gave him a little flap the coquettish sort with her pocket handkerchief. "And you could not mix the 'A 1 could not do one of ese things, well peloved said the baron; "but I could lock up for you at night, bar de doors and so. and garry up to de safe de spoons und ice pitcher, and so "Yes. yo could," said Mrs. Bray, only the boarders would laugh "Do not let dem know not'in about It." 3aid the baron.

And so it was that the baron began to help lock up. and by and by he was taken into the secret of the safe lock, and used to send Mrs, Bray away to her room and go softly about in his stocking feet putting things away. "What a thing it would be," Mrs. Bray thought, "to have a protector. It was Monday night All the boarders had paid up.

A little coun try place, long in the market, had been sold, and the lawyers had sent in the purchase money. It lay for the night in the safe, The boarders valuables too, were there, and Mrs. Bray slept soundly with no worry on her mind. The baron had locked up and slipped the safe key under her door, and she thought what a protector he would be, and wakened out of a dream of living in a baronial castle, dressed', in ruby velvet, with a train two yards long and a pearl coronet on her head, when a tap came to the door, a ad to the question, who is thatP What do you want the answer came, 'Please would you get out the silver? It's 8 o'clock." Oracious! Tve oversleot myself cried the lady hurridly tncking herself Into a dressing gown and slippers. "Coming, Jane Ann.

Deitr me!" And this brought her to the door and into the little alcove where he safe stood. The key was fitted into he place, the cabalistic lettlers the door opened. Then a blank silence followed. The safe was as empty as a last year's bird nest Her sliver, her money, all the boarders' treasure of jewelry and cash alL all gone." "We've been cried Mrs. Bray.

"Call the baron! We've been robbed!" But there was no baron to call. He had departed with som portmanteaus and a sheet in which he doubtless had tied up the After being convinced, that the burglar had had not murdered him, but that he himself had been the robber. Mrs. BrayV senses returned to her. 'r She gave all necessary Information, and the baron was caught before he reached Canada.

He was an old offender and took the matter quietly; but it was said that a eiledlady vsited him in prison and rought him a pie. The boarders declared it was Mrs. Bray." it possible? No one can ever tell what is possible to a woman, but Mrs. Bray has but on her widow's caps again and: taken a vow. never, never, never to marry.

Geooa'i Columbia Celebration. 7" Various projects are on foot for the celebration of the discovery ol the new world by Columbus to be held at Genoa in 1892. The committee has again voted the sum of $40, 000 for monuments to Garibaldi and the duke of Galliera, the first by the sculpt6r RivaltavTthe second by to be inaugurated during this festival. The composer of "Asrael," Franchet ti, is to produce' an opera on the sub ject taken from the life of Columbus. A' geographical and historical con.

gross is to be held. Columbus' birthplace in Vlco Ponticello is to be re stored and regattas will be held. An loternational maritime exhibition Is also talked of, but the idea is opposed and a historic naval exhibition is more probable.1 TtiA ii riAnftpfcmAnt. fft fe reported, is considering the advisability of acquiring the sole right to a new hirt. of mail, which is said to be extra ordinarily light, impervious to bullets or saber thrusts, sua cheap, to manu facture.

A Russian general is the Tendon saw it need ex cite no surprise if before many years ths first class Atlantic ships maintain an average speed of thirty to thirty five iUpo hour, and a four days' journey between Queenstown and Eandy ilook is frcbatly not at all an impossible thin in tLa lutura. Having disposed of my stock of Dry Goods I will devote my time to. gelling (So CL OTHING L7nnn3iiriuQLbLiEii Cheaper for the quality of goodt3 than any. houc in this locality. The crossing, from tho Conrt Honse leads directly to the be st r.

clothing house in Huntington. 4 ws Bowman A Walbuni, of this city, are better prepared than ever to clean vaalta and hauling all kinds of yard rubbish. No offensive odor la caused by their work. Everything is moved to the city dump and the apartments replaced in first class shape. Leave orders withv the City Marshal or with Schaefer A Schaefer.

90 tf A. Excursions. ABNUM'8 CIRCUS, LIMA, OHIO, The C. A. will sell tickets to Lima Aug.

6tb, for 12.20 round trip good returning Aug. 9th, inclusive. C. A. CHICAGO EXCURSION.

Account Patriarchs Militant and I. O. O. F. meeting.

Tickets Mill be on sale for all regular trains Aueust 2nd, 3rd and 4th at rate of 52o, and August 5th and 6th for 3.85 each, all good returning Aug. 7th to 11th inclusive. Tickets include six admissions to competa ti ve drill. E. Glass, Agt.

A Home Industry, i The Huntington Steam Laun dry, main office with F. Dick A Sons old reliable clothiers, hatters and furnishers; also with Trixchler Kronck, the south side barbers, John Kaae, west llarket street, F. Hyman, north Jefferson street. Work left for the Home Industry at the following places will re cleve prompt attention; INewcomb A JXKnouce, barber shops, Star Restaurant, Exchange hotel. Grand View, Huntington O.

A A. restaurant and Canfield House. Outside agencies, J. W. VanArsdol.

Markle: A. Sutton, Warren B. B. Hume, Mt. Etna; and James M.

Ashley, at or drop postal to box 829 and have your work called for and delivered. We guarantee to laundry silk and flannel negligee shirts without fading or shrinking. Satisfaction guranteed. Respecfully, J. K.

BRETTE1XE 51 tf Manager. Dr. McLln's Daily Program. Ttr Mr I has to accomodate his ta tmn. snrf himnfilf iifl well and ftrranp ed the following program for the win ter that will enaDie nun to give to eacu patient more careful attention inhia mtecialties and interfere far less with bis general practice: MOKDAY AND "WEIXNESDAV I M.

rktcooAa rt t.hfl nnAA and throat, eve aiuvwMvw xfc onrl air end CTVTl SRTJll fHTV fdiSfiaSeS Of women). Genito urinary diseases in the evening. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. n.vmaentnr rliHpasA of vomenl dia Vl rv.V nf nnsfl and throat, eve and ear: and genito urinary diseases in the THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Tipftnl diap.ssRH ervna3CoIoflrr.

dis eases of the nose and throat, eye and ar "RVn PxaTYiinatioTi of heart and longs. Genito urinary disease in the evening. v.r' SUNDAY AND THURSDAY. will itWo partppin.1 t.imft and attention to surgical diseases of the eye and to the proper fitting of spectacles. In this particular I am fully equipped and prepared wun aii msirumeuui wu apparatuses to guarantee success and satisfaction to any and all who may come.

I am prepared with the latest cHriatir RO fiRRPTltlal. Safe and indispensible in properly, fitting an faii t.hA uttp.ntion also of A. 71 noranna nff oHncr mm th p.timatism and nervous diseases to my electrical treat ment. I have the latest ana nosi complete cabinet with all appliances for the treatment of every form of disease to which electricity is applicable. Dis eases particularly curaDia ujeicum city are, 1st, strictures of all forms either in man or woman, dysmenor hcea in women or girls is surely and promptly curea.

zna, paralysis or pareises, no matter vi wuai part ui iue hriv it la th exeat remedv from rVifVi tj drnprt rp.lip.f 2d. in liprvmis ftiapoepn It. i nnp. of thfi ouickpst and surest means of relief, iiy experiment Vioro fnntirt lAr.t.Hr.itv indisrpnsahlp in the treatment of diseases of the ear and eye. Many mcuraDie cases otner wise treated are relieved promptly by electricity.

It is the greatest tonic in the world in female weakness as well, and will, when used in time, prevent the long train of EuSerics which lasts for years in many caC3 only to ba relieved by e3 or operation, if it i3 ncs v.zzl. Lli.tri:il tre tnent Kivcn at an; durir.T tL3 dy cr vriji: 7 tf MURRAY wM 3tn i When you want photographs, tintypes, views or enlargements, in Crayon, India Ink or Water Colors, don't forget to call at Market street gallery. Bespactfully. D. M.

Kaufman, 54tf 52 lt Photographer. I The Great American Chorus. Sneezing, snuffling and coughing! This is the music all over the land just now. "I've got such an awful cold In Cure it" with Ely's Cream Balm or It may end in the toughest form of catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now.

Nothing is more nauseous and dreadful. remedy masters it as no other remedy ever did. Not a snuff nor a liq.ild. Pleasant, certain, radical dAw Look, Here Is something for you. During the next three months we will give 12 cabinet photos and one lix 17 crayon portrait, all for $100 satisfaction guaranteed.

It will pay you to come and see us when you want pictures of any kind. Bespt. D. M. Kaufman.

ELEOTlIIO BGE rr i .1 kit en ta cjxtj BELT A S.iM SSr Mad. fcrtkbfMciiiepii' Will CiTiM rmi. hit. oah PA KTS, nataria taa ta MBILTH mm tieoROi fT KEBCTli. KlaHrta Cai i FaM Iaataatlr, ar farfait j.edS ia ek.

BKLT mm Hi jmiii C.ai,U. tfc. 4 mm, W.i eua Par arallr Cmr Im taraa m.tb. Hmir4 paaipalct rraa. RAHHiTH LCTaU.g Laaait.

UlCA.a.lU. KlvoUieitT threat all WK4K, aaaa. Cara af atam 'A a tY. rin. Ill and .7 NASSAU STREET, New York, fVR IVESTEKN STATES, CORPORA TIONS BANKS AND MERCHANTS.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. AND LOANS mum A U1 1 1 1 6mjral u. 0V8 iimXYj til 'I 7C WniMi Umijmmi T.aUi Ueetr KJ i i mfXmn rr Eiimn im Cd mt Yung. tf If KaMa MIWIMXIW rail, lUat.r,. Haw a falarra i taaalaty nlktac HUBS TKKATaajiT BaaaCia ta, a laa taatWy (raa, 41 Mataa, TiiiWai lea, mm4 tarataaCaaU i a.

laaaaawrMatkaam. Saafc, fatlyirlaaatlim, araafaaMrtlW can urf in pi at r.ta a 9 a. a I I uil ainuu tl.l.HMHn A. rcrsT, AltorsevatLswand Nofonry rnbllr. Ones Room and 4 la the Bippas BlocK.

Will practice In State and United Stat Courts. Prompt atteatioa given to oollectlODe an etUement eetatoa. 4k 123 tf HUNTINGTOJT. IND VISIT THE Crockery and Glassware DEPARTMENT OF Opposite the Court House. To introduce this department we will oiler for the next gams.

Wo will rlar fin decorated (ii2 piece) dinner sets at the low price of 4S a set, worth double Don't fail to see our new patterns in glassware. in rrioce. fmit iar such' as stand ards, Masons, lightning, domestic, you Will save money. We have io barrels oi jlly tumblers, odds ami that we will sell at the low price of 19 cts. per dozen; also a' full line of knives forks, spoons, silverware etc.

Don't fail to see our 4 and 8 cts. counters at THE FAIR, opposite Court House, Huntington, 35 Cm THE FAIR Special Bar.