The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

7 '1' wmm mm We have just of summer goods SEE OUR Crinkled Gingham Satin Striped Ginghams. Crepe de tele proof against perspiration and all acids. Ladies' Underwear in all grades, large stock to select from. A case of Mens Balbriggan Underwear, we are offering at a great bargain H. H.

ARNOLD SON. WALL WALL EVERYTHING ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF We will continuo till WALL Remember we are not offering: old shelf Wrn pat tems bxit new stock, sidewall borders and ceiling to'niatchiTlie latest, sty les be ontof date ext year, therefore now and get the latest for. sin IE PEOPLE'S DRUG opened; new cases in beautiful styles. .1 SEE OUR New lot of Pongees special price. Silk Mitts in endless varietyspecial low prices on these.

A lot of Corsets at 19 among these are some 1 ones. PAPER PAPER GOES AT OUR ervery roll is exhausted. dear at any price. Buy the least money. GIPSIES BRIGHT, AUD BOOK STORB.

5 House for Enquire of Q. Priee. 75 tl rStra for less than cost at E. 86 6twlt A new floor is "being laid in Xipin skey's saloonf Red raspberries are worth: 16c quart on 1 Mrs, IL; S. Wells left New York for Boston Sunday evening.

We are selling a 25 cent ribbed vest at 12K cents. Schmitt Heffijct Xjohn Boos' new' saloon building is rapidly nearing completion. Finest ircut ln the city at the. Ven dome, No. 53 Jefferson 62tf There is a baby boy at the home of Henry Turner, in the Second ward.

Finest ice cream in the city" at the Eagle bakery for 5 cents a dish. 28tf Train despatcher Jack Thomas re turned to Chicago Tuesday afternoon. While on their eastern trip and Mrs. Guy Jeff eries will visit Washington. .1 'r The public school buildings are be ing: cleaned and carpets dusted, etc; If yon are melancholy or down with the blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator.) Mr, and Mrs.

Samuel MeCaughey left for the springs at Yipsilanti, Mich. to day. Aurelius Kopp is on the sick list to day. Too much hot weather and drinking water. Mrs.

Frank Knecht returned to Ft. Wayne Tuesday evening after visiting the family of Peter Zahn. John C. Raymond who has been visiting at Dayton and other cities in Ohio, returned home yesterday. Prof.

Boreppler, of Fort Wayne, visited Rev. Stephen Hassold Tuesday and returned home in the evening. Chas. Krieg, of Peru, and Miss Lizzie Casper, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Jacob Krieg south of the city. Mrs.

Judge Loughridge and daugh ter, Dollie, returned to Peru to day after visiting the Anglemyer and Steele families. 1 have engaged the services of a first class horse shoer, every job guar anteed to give satisfaction. w6 3t 84 4t Sid Haix. R. A.

Coy was taken sick Sunday with bilious fever and was confined to his home until this morning when he appeared on the street. Frenchy, the oldest and most popular barber in the city, is back to the old shop at Frank Nave's and all his many friends are invited to call. There will be a grove temperance meeting held at Maple Grove on Sunday, July 31, at two o'clock p. m. Further notice will be given next week.

A bill of the Huntington light and fuel company for $175 Monday night was referred back to committee on claims in the council for investigation. The L. S. to the B. L.

F. will holiH a special meeting on Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. Important business to be transacted. It Skc't. Dick Essen is a fisherman.

Mon day he went to the forks of the Wa bash and Little rivers and yanked out 13 black bass, varying in weight up to four pounds. An old gentleman in Maryland said he" had raised his family on "Sellers' Liver Pills," and considered them al most as essential to a family as bread, That's true. The sisters of the Catholic church in tnis city are Having their retreat this week.1 Father Luke, of the Fran ciscan fathers, and several sisters from others places are here. Wm. R.

Beck, a graduate of Lbuis ville school of medicine, has taken out license to practice at Bippus. Mr. Beck is a young man of this county who graduated June 20., 1 ine oui fetandarc band was re organized Monday night under the name of the City; It will have about 25 members' and be under the leadership of Prof. Hibben. A pugnacious newsaper: war is on in Decatur, It has descended to that point where the only argumen ts afford ed are epithets ond vilification; vThere is only one stage lower, and that is haijr pulling.

At last accounts the public was still enduring in silence. jW j4 A'caU at the city stone pile Tuesday in company with a city official showed that the men comini Weed were doing industrious work. TJiey were in charge Simon Altenbach and were cracking the stone in good style. The vigorous policy of Dungan to suppress vagrancy In Huntington is meeting with much and deserved praise, not i onJy herep. but in other towns over the 'state, V'.

'It does not seem to be generally known," marks' an that the laws of Indiana require an annual statement published In a county "news paper by the" directors of every com pany organized to carry on any kind of mannfacturing, mining mechanical or cnemicai nusiness. bucn annual report shall state the. amount, of capi tal, the amount of assessment made and actually paid in, and the amount of existing debts. The law further provides that if any person is 'misled or deceived any false representation in such report or by the failure of the officers tq publish such report, said officer shall be jointly and severally lia able for all damages' resulting from such failures and misrepresentations. 't in is See sections 3363 2SS3, E.

1881." Rev Stephen Hassold is fimprov John Frash and wife are visiting ttVrvff? Ice cream 3 cents a dish ai the Eagle Rev. Eby, of JEoanoke, was in 'the city to day. t.y Misis Eliza Renbarger has returned from her visit to The 5:40 train bnthe Wabash Tuesday evening was two hours Mrs.Frank Nave and Mrs! Sriver left to day for visit to Dayton, rif yon eat ice cream go to the Ven dome, No. 52 Jefferson street. 5 i.

i 62tf Bring your green hides 'to. Stras Son, at the old lunk house, I Jake Berkfield'8 barber shop on West Market street, has been painted. Doe Mygrant and Tke Swihart have taken positions in Trixler's barber hop; A new barber shop is to be opened the Young block, on South Jefferson street. i Mosquito bar 39 cents a bolt at Schmitt iHefftey's 8, West Market street. 88 4t 0 lt: Tuesday, Lewis ZahmT of I Lipin sky's, became the papa of a big Cleveland boy.

Save 20 per cent. and buy your straw hats and summer clothing at H. Murray's. 86 6twlt Evert Long has resigned as night clerk at the exchange and will go visit ing for a while. 4 There was a very enjoyable dance at the residence of Chris Engleman on Tuesday evening.

For distressing oppression and fullness in the stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator. cLfcw Miss Nora Murray, of Monticello, arrived this morning to visit her brother E. H. Murray. Mrs.

W. Watkins and children left Tuesday for Belfontaine. O. to spend the summer at her father's. The best unbleached muslin in the city for 49 cents a yard at Schmitt fe Heffley's 8 West Market st.

8d 4t 61t Mrs. Fred Hartman returned home to Fort Wayne Tuesday evening after visiting the family of P. McCartney. Mrs. John R.

Day left to day for Battle Creek and other Michigan towns to visit relatives and friends. Mrs J. P. Trixler, of Fort Wayne, in the city visiting her little grand son, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lou Trix ler. 5 Miss Grace Anderson, a charming young lady of Lafayette, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Sexton, on North Jef ferson street. "My son had an abcess in his side, that discharged two quarts of matter.

Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher cured him." J. F. Brooks, Plainesville, Ohio. Rev.

F. G. Brown returned "from Peru this He lectured there last night to the Ep worth League, his subject being "The Man on Horseback." Miss Clara Wymer, who had been visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Rose brough, returned home to Locldngton, Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Rosebrough.

The German Lutheran congrega tion will hold usual services at the court house While Rev. Has sold is sick some other minister will conduct the services. Lu s. ox the li. of Lb will giye an ice cream social at the residence of Mrs.

Wm Slusser 78 Webster etreet next Friday evening July 15th. Everybody is cerdially invited. A full attendance is desired. 88 3t SbcT. Russell, the shell worker, captured on Barnum's day was turned out of jail to day upon the advice of Dr.

Ervin Wright who says he is In the last stages of Russell went to Chi cago where he has brother in law, Frank Burton, 205 llalstead street. The ladies of the Tabernacle Bap tist church are invited to entertain their friends at the home ot. Mrs. Bix ler, No. 7, Marshal on Friday after noon and evening.

Supper and' ice cream will Deserved and a royal good time as usual, is expected, ''Come all ye hungry starving." y. Com. i Jolm Btrodel Has leased, tne room recently occupied L. Gipd's "dry goods store and will begin this evening to move his dry goods stock, from its present location. In his.

new place Mr. Strodel will a muehr larger and brighter room to: accomodate his. constantly increasing trade. The regnlar meeting of the W. T.

U. will be held in the lecture room of the i First 4 Baptist church, Thursday, July at :7 Important business is to be considered and it ia necessary every member should be present. Please be prompt In order not' to interfere with the. war concert begining at 8 o'clock. An exchange fires this at the young men: Young 'you can't do ii.

You can't make your vay through this world without work unless your way is cut very short Men have r5ol it before you; They have loaded around the street corners, smoked cigars, told windy drank, whisky, and all of but did not jsueceed. You proV ably are no smarter than other Wits alone will not bring yon success in life; ybu had better learn a trade of some kind.rather than become a chron ic, despised loafer', producing; nothing for yourself ''nothing to rhelp the world along. The world has little use for boys who have no ambition, and who are not willing to' pull off their coats and earn their way to fame and fortune. The good things of this world are not handed out to idlers on silver a men find. Fine Marble Discovered in' Dallas It ts In Lmrge QaaatlUea and ffllx Qaar That Huntington county is in mineral deposits cannot now, be doubted.

It! is the 'j good tune of Democrat Jfco's be able to prove this in a manner that wiH surprise the peopled Two or three months ago there came to this city an old gentleman who has since been fre quently seen about the natural gas Nobody knew or. his" busi ness for some tim'nf 'i s' The gentleman's name is Drl Williams; of Brooklyn, N. KJ, a mineralogist and geologist of note. The object of his stay in JIuntington has at last been learned. He came here at the request of Mr.

George who in with H. Townsend, Lima, had planned his work; He has been prospecting for various minerals in this and has been successful in, his He has found that much of the stone that is crushed and used on the streets contains zinc but not In quantities sufficient to pay forjworking it upr'Some speci mens were sent away and analyzed but they did; hot show pdying quantities. nmii. xi xoanu owutur of 4he county deposits of leadr copper I and bismuth, but they were also in non paying amount. The bismuth' was found near Warren.

Dr. Williams was eminently success ful in another direction. It is claimed that marble is found wherever there is limestone. The doctor began his hunt for marble, confining his search to an era of about seven miles in the country west of Andrews. He did his work quietly, collecting specimens from various farms where promising stone cropped out above the surf ace of the ground.

These specimens were brought to the city and tested as to polish and it was found to the gratification of those in terested that the marble was very hard, of great strength and susceptible of a very high polish. Specimens of the marble were also sent to State Geologist Gorby and that official returned them with the decision that they were of an excellent quality, the word excellent being underlined. This, of course, settled all doubt as to the quality of the marble and steps were at once taken by Messrs. Bippus Townsend and Williams to obtain pos session of 'all the land upon which it was found. By.

proceeding in a cautious manner over 100 acres have been purchased at from $30 to $40 an acre. This is not all the land on which the marble was but what remains will likely fall into the company's hands. When it does then arrangements will be made for opening; the quarries at once 'and thus employment will be given to a large number of men. The marble discovered by Dr. Williams is of these various colors: White, red and white, brown, green and gray.

All the' pieces so far polished have been taken from off the surface and the fact that they polish highly is evidence that the quality will Improve as it is found deeper. Dr. Williams is the man who discovered the marble in Tennessee which has made that state so rich and the marble found in Huntington county is claimed to be as good, if not better, than the Tennessee stone. In a very short time the company to operate the marble quarries will be formed and. work commenced.

The immensft value of the discovery can be seen in the fact that the best Tennessee marble sells for $6 per cubic foot. County Treasurer Beard is' indisposed again. He came to the office this morning and returned home at once. The county board of review will continue in session for some days yet. Their proceedings will not be made public until their sessions have closed.

Arizona papers contain an account of the Idlling of Porter at Florence, Frank CKibbey, formerly of, Richmond, Kibbey, who was a son of Judge, Kibbey of groundlessly charged Porter with being criminally intimate, with his wife, formerly Miss Lou Win ton of North Manchester. 'Kibbey much dissipated and in Indiana'' would probably v' The young ladies of the Tabernacle Baptist church, met pursuant to ap pointment at the Tabernacle last evening and effected a reorganization and adopted a new? constitution ihe name, Y. P. XT. of C.

IE. The election of officers resulted in the choice of John Lawrence as temporary rh airman and AMcet Drummond, secretary pro tern and later Mr. ilaoodis chosen president; John Lawrence, first vice pres. Anna x'erry secona viee pra John Fry, secretary; Alice prnmmond, corresponding' secretary; Ed Kramer, treasurer. kThe new society, whose meetings have always been of an interesting character starts outSrith a good outlook.

New Lumber Una. bhnv Bailey Xk. is the: name of a new firm which just beea 'fontied in this city for the purpose" of retailing lumber. The. fgentiemen composing 1he firm are J.

B. Bailey, Charles Lucas, Louis Mitten "and Williaa H. Smith. They utilize the building formerly occupied by the Martin firm located on Washington street A' lum ber planer will be" run by the firm and lumber will be retailed oa satisfactory terms. The gentlemen are all capable.

and since there have "been out 1 two lumber firms the city, they will doubtless receive a lileral sUare of Mills Speclal toTns Diicockat, Spitold; 13i explosion occured inthe powder, mills at Goe's station near Xenia, this There are as yet no particulars. 5 OUditoa Be Eleeted. Special to Thk BjatocaT.t...;x:;:r;tc Nb j. Yokk, July 13, ,82.4 eram states that the ex premier, Wil liam E.GlalstoneV, has been re elected to parliament' over his Liberal Unionist i LITTLE GIRL' MISSING C1U14 of Sep; Dates Disappears From Home. I 'Blanche, the' seven year old daughter of Sep.

Oates' disappeared from home at 11 o'clock to day The neighbors went out and deligently assisted in the search: It was the theory; of some that she had been carried off. by some of I those; prowling and held for ransom.1 The child was found, however, at 2 p. at Wimu house. The child had followed her mother to her fathr Isenberg's house, "and become losfcjTherewas great rejoicing when it was found. The Letter XJst.

rr la of letter mtL called for in re the postoffice in Huntington: Mrs. Bane, Mrs. Anna Biago, Mrs. Anna Buslin, A. M.

Baker, Mrs. Mary riant, Chas. Barker 2, Miss Mary Brown, 1 Lewis Baker, Sadie Bare, H. Carson, Frank' Copp, Dora Clark, Miss Ada Coal, B. Cane, Miss Mary Col lins, Samuel A.

Collins, Andrew Dailey, Mrs. Laura E. Mrs. Lina Dun gan, Seth DonnelL Louis Eddy, Mrs. Nannie Emily, Louis Eckert, Mr.

Eile maim. Mrs. Hattie L. Farmer, Anthony Fettig, Miss Katie Foster.Miss Frazier, Miss Rebecca Fate, Sarah FreeL Chas, Gamrick, Bert Huston, C. R.

Hudgel, Daniel Honlham, Miss Eva How, E. S. Hardy, Howard Hall, J. W. Hire, Mrs.

Maria Hart, Will Jones 2, George Jacobson, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Miss Anna Kamp, D. Kelley. A. F.

Lininger, Mrs. Barbara Dora Loffing, Allie Smith, care Seth Smith, Miss An na Thomas, J. W. Tinehart. Persons calling for these letters will 1 please "advertised." J.

M. Rookbs, P. M. The Valuation Per Capita. The county board of review began its session Monday.

The report of the county assessor, Isaac E. Fisher, to the board, shows something which will be of interest to readers of Tke Democrat. Mr. Fisher went over the lists of the townships assessors carefully and, as a result of his figures, below is given a list of the principal classes of property found on the assessment sheet and, also the average valuation of each kind of property as taken by the town ship assessors and shown in their re ports. It will be seen that in some town ships, for instance, the average ment of agricultural implements to each individual is only about half of what the valuation of agricultural, im plements is to each person assessed in some other townships.

The average at which property is listed in each township is given, of the following kinds of property: agricultu ral implements, household goods, horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, corn and oats. Jackson township; agricultural im plements, household goods, Horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, corn, oats, 20. Clearcreek; agricultural implements. $44.12: household goods, horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, .75. corn, 28; oats, .21.

Warren; agricultural implements, household goods, horses, $51.06: cattle, sheep, wheat, corn, 30; oats, 25. Dallas; agricultural implements, $33.85 household goods, horses, $45.94: cattle, sheep, wheat oats, 420. Huntington; agricultural impele ments, household $23.73, horses, catjtle, sheep, wheat, oats, .20. Union; imptementa. household goods, $22 JM; horses, cattle, sheep, 3z: wheat, corn, oats, ,20 Rockcreek; agricultural, implements; household goods, horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, corn, oats, Lancaster; agricultural implements, $35.02: household goods; horses, cattle, $14.74 sheep, wheat, corn, oats; 420.

Polk; agricultural 'M implements, household goods, horses. cattle, sheep, wheat, corn, oats, .20. Wayne; agricultural "implements, household goods, horses, cattle, sheep, wheat, oats, 20 j'eff ersbn; agricTiltural implements, household goods, horses, cattle, sheep, J. 75; corn, 25; oats20.i Salamonie; ragricultural implements, $27. 5T; household goods, $22.65 horses, $50.63: cattle sheep, wheat, corn, .25: oats, .20.

iAverage of county, agncnltural im household goods, horses, cattle, $13.56 Ji; $3.59 i wheat, .72 corn, oats, .20. llSeei the line of black fancy corded lawns for iOTcents a yard at Schmitt Hefilev's, 8 West Market st. 86 4t 61t Yon will find a practical horse shoer' at Sid Hall's. He warrants every 1 Job to give' perfect satisfac i platters. patrorasre.

It tion. et 6 st First New TVheat. The first new wheat of the season was received at George Shearer's warehouse Tuesday. Baker of this township, brought in 200 bush ehv It showed an average of 58 pounds to the bushel I and 30 bushels to the acre. JRoseoe and Bila.

Rk' A. Kaufman "and Rila'Beghtel were in Chicago together Tuesday and returned home on C. E. train Nol 12 thai night, nl Both occupied same seat. It is said they were in Chicago for Miss Beghtel's re moral to that city as was published Thk Democbat several day ago.

They had ai very plearant trip. ff Ely's Cream. Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it 'for, catarrhal G. Druggist, Wor j. 'ii I I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the publics Bush CoJ, Druggists, Wor cestert An article of real merit.

C. P. Aid en, Druggist, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo.

A. UlVL? Druggistr. Springfield, Cream' Balm has given satisfactory results. W. P.

Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Gasoline .10 cents per gallon at Van Antwerp's 63 tf Special pant and straw hat sale at E. fl. Murray's. 86 6twlt Waktsd Girl at the Canfield house.

Enquire at once. 83tf Go to the bakery for ice cream, only 5 cents a dish. 28tf "Vinegar as sour as sour can be, for sale at the Lime City saloon. 70 lind Go to the Vendome, No. 52 Jeffer son street, for Lowney's fine candies.

For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy take Simmons Liver Regula tor. Gasoline, five gallons 50 cents. Free use of cans. Prompt delivery. 61 tf E.

Shahks fc Co. Fob best. A house on West Ma tilda street. Enquire at the store of Marx Bros. 69tf Highest prices are paid for green hides, on the corner of Warren and Ma tilda streets.

86 6t wtl See the line of lace curtains for 48 cents a pair at the Golden Rule. 8 West Market St. 86 4t 61t Dr. Yingling's method of treating diseases of the nose, throat, bronchia and lungs, including catarrhal deafness and hay fever is. giving the best of results.

jan 15 tf Fob baim Part of lot 12, corner Marshal and Division stteets. Dwel ling and barn. A bargain. Inquire of John Doub on premises or J. M.

Purviance. 24t Sid Hall has received another lot of buggies, carriages, surreys, spring, farm and road wagons, also a line of harness, whips, dusters and every thing needed to repair your buggy or wagon. 84 3t wl For fine photos call at Houser's south side gallery, south of river. See our fine enlargements In crayon, India ink, Pastel and water colors. Fine work a specialty.

Prices as low as good work can be done for. 43 61 tf Notice. I wish to announce that ray steam boat is completed and will be running on the. river every Sunday, making a round trip every hourvfrom the bridge to the island, which has been nicely arranged for the comfort of parties wishing a day of recreation. Refresh ments will also be supplied on the grounds.

The boat will also be run for the accomodation of small parties, from twelve to fifteen couples, any time, during the week at very reason able Row boats can be hired at any time, E. K. Claytoh. 84 tf Cnieace Jk Erie Exevslons. National encampment Sons of Vet erans, Helena, Mont, uiciceis on saie August 8 to 13.

Low rates. Overland excursions. Through cars for the Pacific coast leave Huntington at 3 a. each Thursday?" "No change of cars from Huntington to Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake; the coast and tmtermediate pointsWrite or Call for particulars, Denver and return on account "trien nial. conclave Knigts Tick ets on sale August 4 to 9,.

good return ing fpr 60 Ijowraw, side trips, etc, Huntington commandery Jfoi will have a special Pnllman sleeper trom ana mvxies pt xvuit nuu lucic friends to join them Rate ope'n' to Thle Huiatiiit on. Children Cry for Pitchcr'o Caotorla. d. no ARCHITECT. drawings and specifications carefully and accurately executed." Office over Snyder shoe store.

UEO I IS YOUR HA'iTHR? Li juJq ci 1 11 it .1 1.