The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

PabllsbAd 17 afternoon xoept Sandsy toy Block. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 189S. Thx Post hM never advocated the free coinage of silver. Columbia City 'Them it is' not democratic on the coinage question, and doesn't want the pledges of the Chicago platform kept. It probablj greta it financial opinions from circulars sent oat from Wall street.

It is one of the badly rattled sheets the Evansville Courier mentions. The Democrat quotes from the Evansville Courier J. G. Shanklin's paper.an editorial on the finance situation. The Sherman Law ought to be repealed.

Whether the repeal should be unconditional or conditional upon the substitution of a free coinage measure is a grare question. Tkb Democrat is Inclined to believe that an effort should be made at the time to secure a free coinage measure, but that the repeal ought not be entirely conditional upon this. When the Sherman act is repealed, the aentiirent 'of the country will be so strong against the continuance of a single gold standard that the gold bugs cannot ucceed in maintaining it against the demands of the people. It will remove the barrier erected, the Sherman law, which was enacted to prevent the passage of a free coinage measure. The Evansville Courier keeps the following st the head of its editorial columns: DEMOCRATIC LAW.

THOSE WHO VIOLATE IT ARE TRAITORS TO THE PARTY. "From the Democratic National Platform of 1880. We hold to the use of both Gold and Silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage. "We denounce republican protection as a fraud; a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. And we demand that the collection of tariff duties shall be limited to the necessities of the government when honestly and economically administered." Ahothkb sample instance of the utter unreliability of the Herald is shown in its statement of Thursday evening that, "the appointment of a receiver for the Erie railroad is one of the results of the financial stringency which democratic success has brought upon the country.

The Herald, in its anxiety to charge every evil to the. present administra tion, kept back the truth" from its readers that the Erie had. been in the hands Of the receivers three times previously, if it was aware of the fact. What will intelligent readers of that sheet think' of such stuff? Will they not think that the writers of the Herald are entirely unreliable and that are ever ready to twist and distort the truth in order to make a political point? Its readers need not expect accuracy and reliability from the Herald's present corps of writers. The appointment of a receiver for the Erie railroad is one of the results of the financial stringency which democratic success has brought upon the country.

Herald. In New York one of the reasons given for the conditions leading to the appointment of the receiver is stated "It has been almost constantly in the money market as a seller of bonds." This habit of issuing bonds according to the pet theory of Harrison's Secretary of the Treasury Foster, one of the Huntington councilmen and the editor of the Herald, ought have insured it a high tide of prosperity. The Herald recently said that if Carlisle had been obedient to Wall street and issued more bond as Wall street demanded everything would have been all right. Mr. Carlisle was not obedient, however, and the Wall street rule or ruin gentlemen have been assisting the Sherman law and McKinley tariff very materially to play havoc with the busi ness interests of the country.

A good many of the tariff beneficiaries too, seem to think they can terrorize congress from carrying out the pledges of the Chicago platform. Will they succeed? That Csuoa. Engineer 8peaker, of the water works pumping station, is justly indignant at The Democrat for suggesting the propriety of having a cannon fired off near his ear to wake him up during a fire. He says that such self appointed critics try to be witty and smart without investigating what they assume to burlesque. He says it ia another instance where they attempt to be funny at the expense of a man who tries to oe diligent, careful and watchful of every duty required of his office.

If The Democrat pokes any more fun at the pumping station people about cannons, the engineer will feel like going into the gun business too and he will not only load to waken up people but to kill off some of the humorists employed on The Democrat. The above appeared in the Herald Monday, July z4, and we have refrain ed from replying to it hoping that sufficient, manhood would accumulate about the Herald office to cause fair treatment to be accorded The Demo crat. It Is only another instanoe in which the staff of that paper seizes upon an occasion to distort the truth to make a point. The Herald man who talked with 2ir. Speaker and wrote the above knew The Democrat never scgrgested plant ir a cannon at the waterworks sta 1 tion, or ever said a word abouta cannon in connection with the works in any way whatever.

Mr. Speaker had been told that The Democrat made some suggestion, but the Herald writer knew he was misinformed and said not a word to set Mr. Speaker right. The Herald preferred he be wrongly informed, and thus an opportunity be afforded to jump onto The Democrat. The Herald did not stop at this, it misquoted Mr.

Speaker, and imputed to him words he says he did not utter. But this is a favorite method of our State street neighbor and is only one of many of such instances. "It assumes to be wise and smart without investigating what it publishes. It recently charged the editor and a reporter of this paper with compelling Justice John to issue a mittimus to jail Mrs. Franklin and has not yet corrected the misstatement, although it knows it uttered a falsehood.

The Herald pays more attention to untruths than to publishing facts. It should hire a few reliable reporters and writers. What the Platform Says. The only reference to the Sherman act in the democratic platform is to be found in the first sentence of the silver plank as follows: "We denounce the republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890, as a cowardly makeshift fraught with possibilities of danger in the future which should make all of its supporters as well as its author anxious for its speedy repeal." Democrats were not "supporters" of the law when it was on its passage. The "author" was not a democrat.

Democrats Voted solidly against the law. It is true, however, that its "supporters" as well as its "author," were the first to show "anxiety for its speedy repeal." They were the ones who started the clamor that democrat: newspapers have foolishly taken up fcr its "unconditional repeal." The only logical inference to be drawn from the silver plank of the democratic platform is that the law shall not be repealed unconditionally, but that there shall be substituted for it a free coinage law. A fair paraphrase of the silver plonk would be: "We denounce the republican legisla tion known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift frauirht with possibilities of danger in the future, which, when they overtake the country, will make the author and the supporters of the law anxious for its Speedy repeal. But democratic party will insist that the act of repeal shall restore to us both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and provide for the coinage of both gold and silver without discriminating against either metal or charge for mintage, etc" If the democratic press and public men of the country had firmly and resolutely adhered to this logical interpretation of the silver plank of the platform there would have been a solid democratic front presented to the at tempt to stampede the country onto a gold bosis. Instead of this democratic papers have not only taken up the cry of John Sherman for the unconditional repeal of the law, but most of them have endorsed the policy of the treasury department in ite treatment of silver inaugurated by John Sherman's man Foster and adhered to by Secretary Carlisle.

The Republic is an exception in respect of the treatment ef silver by the treasury, for it has urgently advised from day to day the redemption of coin notes in silver as well as in gold. All of our troubles as a party in rela tion to the silver question have resulted from the repudiation of the party platform by the treasury department and the utterances of a very badly rattled democratic press. Evansville Courier. Honoring Jndgo Daily. Before the time for adjourning court for the term Friday, the members of the bar present todk occasion to pay their respects to Judge alley and assure him of their hisrh estimation of him both as a citizen and a judge of law, and formally congratulating him upon his elevation of the supreme bench.

After a few happy remarks the subjoined resolutions were read. Judge Dailey responded in a becoming manner. RxBOnmoss. Whereas, the Hon. Jos.

S. Dailey, the present judge of the Blackfort circuit court, has been elevated to the supreme bench of this and knowing, as we do, the sterling qualities of udge Dailey, both as a citizen and a jurist, therefore, Resolved, that we, the bar and offi cers 01 the tilackxord circuit court, extend to Judge Dailey omr sincere congratulations on his promation to the supreme bench, and we bespeak for him that success which his known ability and integrity so richly merit. Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions be spread of record in the order book of the Blackford circuit court and, that the same be published in the news papers of Hartford City, and that a cer tified copy of the same be sent to Judge. ti: At the depot Monday morning a handsome ebony walking stick with gold top was presented to the judge while on his way to Indians polis to take the oath of office. Hartford City Telegram.

For over three years has been afflicted with, chills and fever, contracted in Illinois, 5 and with dyspepsia of long standing and a general debility of the system. She has used three bottles of Simmons Liver Regulator. Her chills' are entirely cured and dyspepsia almost vanquished. N. W.

Eveehart, Hampton, HOD CARRIERS STRIKE. Work Stopped on the Taylor Winde muth Block. The Men. Demand an Increase'' of Three Fourths of a Cent an Hour. There was a strike In the city this morning.

All the hod carriers and mortar men at work on the new Taylor Windemuth block, on North Jefferson, street, had been receiving cents an hour lor nine hours work, or $1.73 per day while working on the first story of the building. When the second story was reached the men say a derrick was to be used In hoisting the brick and mortar. The derrick was built but when Contractor Charles Foster arrived this morning the men say he ordered, them to carry up the brick and mortar in their hods instead of using the derrick. For this work thev demanded an increase of pay to 20 cents an hour. The" advance was refused and work suspended.

The hod carriers are L. M. Smith, Isaac Inman, Wm. Kronck, C. Myers, Moses VanDyne and Frank Swafford.

The bricklayers who are employed on the work are Jack Tarlton, Elias Craft, Fred Scheiblen, George Foster and Steve McDonald. They were laid off pending a settlement of the hod car riers' difficulty. The hod carriers claim 20 cents an hour is the wages paid by nearly every contractor in the city and they think they earn that amount of money. The other side of the case is told by an entirely different story. A bricklayer said: "The regular wages for hod carriers on the first story is SI.

58 per day and on second and higher stories $1.75. When Mr. Foster was putting up the new Milligan building he paid the men that scale. When they went to work on the Taylor Windemuth block he continued to pay them $1.75 instead of dropping them back to $1.58 on the first story. When the second story was reached they demanded, a raise.

They wanted a raise to $3 per day in stead of $1.80 as they say. Mr. Foster wouldn't pay it. lie will have new men on the job and work will be re sumed Monday morning. I think he was entirely fair with them." Contractor Foster paid off the strik ers this forenoon.

The Tnrtl Hunters. Geo. W. Stults and Ley man Emerick report getting five turtles on their trip down the river Wednesday. This so excited some of the other fellows that an organization is reported.

A turtle hunter enthusiast has reported to The Democrat the formation of a turtle hunting club. The" first expedition will be straight south to the Salamonie next Wednesday starting in the buck boards, etc, at 6 a. m. The following officers are reported: Leyman Emerick, president. George W.

Stults, secretary. Ben F. Biliter and F. S. Bash, cor responding secretaries.

Robert J. Day, scout. Chas. W. Watkins, chaplain.

Willis Kenower, chief cook. James Purviance, John M. Hargrove and L. H. Jackman, wind workers with motto, "Wind wins where service fails." J.

A. Lever ton, undertaker. Al Reichenbach, treasurer. Olney Grafton, soothsayer. John Wilhelm, pot stirrer.

Mayor Dungan. grand high taster. Isaac Fisher, first vice president. Geo. W.

Beck, second vice president. Michael Robinson and Frank Flora, sharpshooters. Dr. McLin, medicine man. Abe Leedy and W.

N. Richter, bait and ammunition compounders. The above list was handed to The Democrat by one of the members of the club with the statement that he was prohibited from mentioning the other officials. Names of members are not eiven. It is said there will be a meeting Saturday nigh How's ThU I We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY A Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made byHheir firm. West Tbtax, Wholesale. Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldihg, Kixnan Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous aurf aces of the system.

Testi monials sent free." Price 754. per bot tle. Sold by all druggists. aug 1 'v'i Excwrtloa to Maglr. The German Reformed church will run an excursion to Magley, a small place on the C.

fc E. near Decatur, next Sunday, July 30.. A special train leaves Huntington at 6:30 a. m. and re turning arrives here at 8 p.

A new church is to be dedicated at Magley that day. Tickets for round trip 75 cents. For sale by Schaefer Schaef er. Richter Bright, and Wilhelm Son. 2 Dcllnqwoat Tax Payers.

The law imperatively demands that I shall collect delinquent taxes. Dis agreeable as the duty may be, I have no other alternative. All delinquent taxpayers are therefore notified that they must make prompt payment of the same at once, otherwise they will be proceeded against. Respectfully, 100 6t I. F.

Beard. Eagle bakery for fine Ice cream. 35 THREE THOUSAND HOMELESS. Two Wiped Out By Forest Fires. Bpeolal to The Dixogbat.

Chicago, July 28. The towns of Prentice and Melford, Wisconsin, of fifteen hundred inhabitants each, are reported to have been wiped out by forest fires. There is great suffering among the people. WILL RETURN TO HUNTINGTON." Prof. George Hlbbtns Will be Here This Fall.

A private letter has been received by The Democrat man from Prof. George Hibbins. Mr. Hibbins is in Eureka, CaL A few days after he left this city he saw in a newspaper an account of the big cyclone at Fonda, Iowa. He knew his wife was in Fonda at the time so he telegraphed repeatedly without receiving a reply.

This alarmed him and he cancelled his engagement with the Boston Ideal Opera Company and hurried to Fonda where he found Mrs. Hibbins safe but nearly frightened out of her wits. From Fonda they went to Eureka, CaL, where Prof. Hibbins is directing a band of 25 and an orchestra or 12. Beside these he has a number of scholars.

Prof. Hibbins likes Eureka Hut says Huntington has great attractions for him and he intends to return here. He will be here in time for the opening of the theatrical season. This will, be good news to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Hibbins who will only await an opportunity to welcome them back to Huntington. LAID TO REST. Tbe Funeral of William H. D. Lwl Win Largely Attended.

The funeral of the late W. H. D. Lewis was held this afternoon and was one of the largest that occurred in this city in many years. It was under the auspices of Lafountain lodge I.

O. O. F. which attended in a body, headed in the funeral procession by the Odd Fellows' band. Services were held in the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock.

Rev. H. L. Nave preached the sermon and Rev. F.

G. Browne delivered the eulogy. Music was furnished by the Temple quartet. The pall bearers were W. A.

Berry, Cyrus William Bell, E. B. Ayres, G. W. Humbert and Wm.

Randolph. The honorary pall bearers were John Roche, John Kenower, John Skiles, Dr. W. B. Lyons, Dr.

D. S. Leyman and S. F. Day.

Interment in Mt. Hope. A LOO ROLLS Tbe tWroB Way and Upon the Lee of Charles Kennedy. 'Charles the SO years old son of Harrison Kennedy living north of town, attended a log rolling Thursday on Ed T. Brown's place north of town.

While the men were at work in the afternoon a log slipped in some way and rolled down on one of young Kennedy's legs, fracturing the bones below the knee. Dr. A. H. Shaffer was called and attended to his injuries.

Funeral of Mm, Yant. The funeral of Mrs. Yant, of Clear creek township, who died Thursday, will be held at the Shock church at Sunday forenoon, leaving the house at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev. Wrig ht, of the Ger man Baptist church of North Manchester.

Mrs. Tant was 54 years of age on June 9, 1893. She removed to this county 12 years ago, coming from Starke county, Ohio. She was a member of the German Baptist church. Her death was caused by intussesep tion, or mechanical obstruction of the bowels.

Six children, three of whom are sons, and three daughters, survive her. They are Albert of Center ville, Iowa. Minzo, who has been with his brother at Centerville; Howard, who is yet at home; Mrs. A. A.

Weber, of this city; Mrs. John Frase; Mrs. Cook Emley. Mrs. Salathiel Hines, who was a sister to Mrs.

Yant, died at her home in Canton, Ohio, about two weeks ago. Notice to Contractors. I will let contract for the erection of a school building in district No. 2, Union township, on Saturday August 5th. 1893 at 1 o'clock, in the office of M.

D. Brenneman, Huntington Ind. The plans and spicifications can now be seen at his office. The foundation stone and brick will be furnished on the ground by trustee, 8 2 2t Ira E. Ward, Trustee.

Health and Happiness. Hosit or Flos Is tbeQUHN or all ca thartics; syrups or puis, line anticipates its taking with pleasure. No other remedy sells so well or gives such it oh goutij wu iiuKwi, uuwcw ur liver, re lieves the kidneys, cures constlpationjolds, fevers, nervous headaches, eto and restores the beauty of health. Ladles and children prefer It. Thi Fie Hohit Co, of San Kranolaco make it.

Try a bottle. Only one cent a dose. Lynn, Leedy A Oaugherty, Crabb Dennls. vV: Harry Crabb and Miss Maggie Dennis, both of Eoancke, were married at the home of Rev. H.

C. Kendrick, pastor of the First Christian church, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. will reside on a farm near Roanoke. They are both estimable young people and The Democrat wishes them much Joy; Go to Hagerty's for plumbing and gas fitting. Basement under Wilhelm's cigar store.

10 tf Ice eretm furnished to socials and festivals, three gallons and upwards, at 70 cents per gallon. Order through the post office. cstf E. A. Collins fc Son.

Old Story In Three Chapters. IFarmer Barker of Barker's Cor Tnrs 'mortsracres his farm for $1,800 and tells his neighbors that he proposes to stock the place with blooded cattle. II Farmer Barker, with the $1,800 in his pocket, arriveR in JfewYork and negotiates with an affable gentleman, who assures him that the stock in, question was. printed on plates.stolen from the government and cannot be distinguished from the genuine. III Farmer Barker is now hoeing corn for $1 a day for Smart, who recently purchased the Barker farm at a fore closure sale.

N. Y. Herald. A Boston View. Bosion Doctor I madam, that" your daughter's brain has been overtaxed.

You must take her to place where there will be no temptation to. serious thought, study or even reflection. Mrs. De Hubb Very well, your ad; vice shall be We will go to New York. N.

Y. Weekly. A Bad Break. Gus Snoberly I hear Miss Daisy Dimple is engaged again. Is it a fact? Billy Goldbug Yes, I know it is so.

Snoberly Well, they say practice makes perfect. She has been engaged at one time or another to almost every blank fool in Harlem. Who is her last victim? "I am." Texas Siftihgs. THE MOTHER OF NECESSITY. Witherby (visiting Plankington at his home in New Jersey) What is that strange animal you have hitched to your buggy? Plankington That's a thoroughbred mosquito mare, old man.

I couldn't afford a horse. Judge. Spoiled Their Pleasure. Mrs. Tittle Did you have a (rood time at the sewing circle this afternoon? Mrs.

Tattle No, a miserable time; it was awfully dull. Mrs. Tittle Wasn't anything said about how Mrs. Blazer has been carrying on? Mrs. Tattle No; she was mean enough to be there herself, and of course the pleasure we had all looked forward to was spoiled.

Strange how people can be so selfish. Boston Transcript. The CarealL A Bazar reader who is blest with a large family, is a striet disciplinarian, and never gives in to a refractory child. She thinks spanking accomplishes all things. One day the dessert was a pie which seemed small for the number to be served, and she said: "Oh, dear me, this pie won't go round." "Spank it and make it go round," sang out a little voice from far.

down the table.2 Harper's Bazar. Not Bribed. Citizen People are saying tha you were bribed to put through that thieving bill in behalf of the Graball company. Legislator (haughtily) Huh? Who would there be to bribe me, I should like to know. No one, sir.

Not a living souL Citizen But that company Legislator Why, I'm the company. N. Y. Weekly. Horse and Horse.

Butler There's a man below to see you, sir. Mayberry What did you tell him? Butler I told him you told me if it was a lady to say you were in; and if it was a man to say you were out. Mayberry What did he say then? Butler He said to tell you he was a lady. Chicago Post. The Trouble.

"Are you going to the fair?" "If I can afford to. I doubt if I an." "Why, your wife said she was go ing." "Yes, but I pay her expenses. I haven't anybody to pay mine." Judge. A Work of Time. Mr.

McSwat Have you packed youi trunk yet, Lobelia? Mrs. McSwat Not yet. Mr. McSwat (looking at his watch) Then you haven't any time to lose. The train leaves in exactly thirty six hours.

Chicago Tribune. Small Chang e. Mrs. Riverside Parke I wish. I could have a little change this summer.

Mr. Riverside Parke You can, my dear. Here is a dime for you. Texas Sittings. Very Odd, Indeed.

Jones must have made some odd bets on the races. "How is that?" "Says it will take him three months to get even." Chicago Record! From the German. Dull Sergeant (to recruit) I've told you forty times that you must stand up as straight as if you had swallowed a ramrod. Instead of that you appear to have swallowed half a dozen Turkish scimitars. The First After All.

See Am I the first girl you ever proposed to, darling? He (sincerely) No; but you are the only girl who ever; accepted me. Brooklyn Life. Cndirtded Affection. Harold Ethel, I love thee alone. "Ethel I know it, Harold." I've done my prettiest to shake ma, but I can't.

Town Topic. n.i 3 (0) II aim JIhsoMeJy Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United State Government Food Report. i "Royal Baking Ponder Co KM Wall Ktrt.

W. V. cioj. Arrr Anxiety. Col.

Yerger Sam, you must be very careful when you feed the horses. Always speak to the horse before you touch hfm, or he may get scared and let fly both heels at your head. Sam Johnsing Yes, sah, I'll be keer fuL "I hope you wilL I don't care to have a lame horse on my hands," re marked the colonel, seriously. Texas Siftings. Oat of the Question.

Mrs. Innit (severely) Clara, I heard Mr. Sampson kiss you last night as he left you. You should never allow man to kiss you until he is engaged to you. Grace Innit (in surprise) Why, mother! What can you be thinking of? You don't suppose I would do any thing so unladylike as to engage my self to Mr.

Sampson when I am already engaged to Mr. Tompkins. Puck. Not to Be Improved. This pretty story is told of a distin truished lawyer.

He and his wife were at a social gathering, where the ques tion was discussed: "Who would vou rather be If not yourself?" His wife asked him for. his reply to the question. He answered promptly. "Your sec ond husband, dear." N. Advertiser.

As Usual. William Handshaw, the detective, is dead. He died very suddenly this morning. I saw him last night, and he told me he was sure to get well. Henry And he died in a few hours? William Yes.

Henry Well, he was consistent to the last was on the wrong clew. Bos ton Transcript. He Didn't Call. The Heiress Yes, when I don't wish certain men's attentions, and they ask where I live, I say in the suburbs. Mr.

Selfsure Ha! ha! ha! Excellent! But where do you live. Miss Brown? The Heiress In the suburbs, Mr. Selfsure Life. Circus Conversation. "Hello," cried the chimpanzee to the elephant, as he was eating his break fast, away?" "No," returned the elephant.

"Why?" vnn vnnr frrnnV packed just chuckled his tormentor. Harper's Young People. A Practical View. Struggling Pastor The collections have fallen off terribly. Practical Wife It's that new vestryman who passes the plate.

He never watches to see what people put on. N. Y. Weekly He Laid Something Gazzam (just introduced) tM your name is Henn? Henn Yes. Gazzam Do you lay eggs? Henn No, 1 lay bricks.

Brooklyn Life. Consolation. Scramble My dear fellow, I didn't tell you. but I had such a stroke of genius the other day. Scrim Never mind, dear boy; that isn't so bad as a stroke of apoplexy.

Judge. Had Owned One. Dudeleurh You don't know what you are talking about when you call me a donkey. Miss Kittie Fresh Yes, I do. I used to own a donkey.

Brooklyn Life. Rons in the Family. Tom Your best girls father is a bank cashier, isn't he? Dick Yes. tier small brother is a teller. Truth.

ASSEBTINO HIMSELF. Mrs. Dolan (from the window) Kim down aff there! C. Dolan (sitting on trap door) Oi'll do nothin av th koind. Oil! show yes who's boss in this house.

Puck. '0. When They Retire, Binks hear that Mr. Greatman will never run for another office Jinks Goodness me! When did he diet N. Y.

Weekly. rr I The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; Alum. Used in I lilliora cf Hcmsc 40 Ycirs tlii Standard. SPECIAL COMMENCING AT IN FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS CALLED THE Now perhaps you do not believe in Monarch and of course in this great free country of ours we have very little to do with still we all love to admire a good and free Monarch, especially if he is at the same time good stylish, and to use a common expression, has tbe right stuff in him. Now, this Monarch combines all of these good and trusty qualities and it is because we know him to be so good that we want you to become his admirer and follower also.

Of course there are different kinds of Monarchs, and you have read of baby Monarctis, crazy Monarchs, good, bad, and in fact all kinds of onr Monarch, although young for a king, is still old In experience, and is to day the only Monarch of his kind in the world, and when everybody learns his good qualities will, be the most popular Monarch in the world. If there is every kind of a Monarch why should there not be a Monarch of Shirts, and that is what our Monarch is. He is the Monarch of all Shirts and he is the best Monarch. Shirts are made open back or front, or front and back, with bossoms long, wide, short or medium, for dress or business wear and just the sleeve length you require. One Dollar buys one of these Monarch Shirts commencing to morrow.

Never sold for less than 91.75 and 81.50. Please come and look at these fine Shirts even if you don't buy any. Mar 54 Jefferson Street. READ FREE! One thousand subscriptions of the Weekly and Mid Weekly Huntington Herald given away free to the patrons of The Fair on JANUARY 1st, 1894, One year's subscription of the Huntington Weekly and Mid Weekly Herald. It is bur object to bring: our advertisements more fully before the public.

Call early and' secure a card. EEC ZE3 Cleveland No. 4, tight Roadster (weight SO pounds,) Fitted With GKvLAND most resilient tire. Coasts faster than 1 any other. Dust proof hearings.

Cleveland Bicycles lead in tire rim and bearing. We also handle nickory Bicycle Sundries. SALE DA FINE MONARCH THIS! FREE! IF1 L. I B. Pnenmatfo Tiro Rim the Smalley and WM.

JOHN SOR.