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The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

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

ft BOOM! BOOM! PROFITS KNOCK Groceries, Provisions, Oneensware, Tinware and Cutlery Sold at Satisfactory Prices. Our competitors howl and denounco oar action In tutting prices and in offering such great bargains, lnt nevertheless we propose to lead in the Grocery, Queenswarc, Silverware, Tinware and Cutlery trade as we have dono and are doing to day in Huntington, Peru padLiOgansport. our prices and you will see we are selling goods cent, lower than any other house in Hunting ton, and MONEY Saved Is MONEY Made! Extra Choice Prunes, 5c per SUGARS. 'ugar. Kxtra sugar Standard A sugar 6 Standard Granulated sugar 6)4 FLOUli.

Holler flour ramily flour, burr 2.10 Second Grade 2.00 I CANDY. Fine mixed candy 10 Kxtra choice mixed candy 12 iStick candy 13 ltock candy TJ5A5. "We have just received the largest stoc ever brought to any house in the btate, which we are selling fromwen ty live to fifty per cunt. Irwer than any other hduse in Hunting on. Good ten 15c and 25c per lb.

Very fine tea at 30c, 40c and 50c per lb. CANNED GOODS. JJest 3 lb all yellow Teaches ..12 Jtest3 lb Pie Peaches 81 ltest 3 lb Tomatoes 8i3 Best 3 lb can Pumpkins 7 Best can Strawberries 10 Best can Ut Best can 10 Best can Lima Beans 8 Best can Striag Beans 8 Choice can Peas 8vf I CIGA11S. Our stoc of cigars is immense and we are selling good cigars live for ten cents, ten cent cigars for live cents, or seven for twenty live cents. New York Salt, 81.10 per bl.

naif Do id. sacK, DOC. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. 'We are giving particular attention to our Wholesale Department, and grocerymen will find it to their advantage to call on us before buyingas we guarantee to sell them goods lower than any other house in the country Jefferson Street, HUNTINGTON, IND. r4P 48y Good P.c suits In Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, 'wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, TennM writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lung; and tried many remedies without benefit. Being, induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so, and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles, since which time he has used it in his family for all coughs and colds with best results.

This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful Discovery. Trial bottle free at C. A. Walter's drug store, i. g) CHICAGO SSEXCS rfApt ETrk.

I pat. ocT.ifuuii (j) COR a ET SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither breakdown or roll up in wear. IM Crniin without MB UiH Isiidr ftrtft. Try If will qliltiK ryr.n4.

CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICAGO. HEW YORK. TOT superiority of Corallne over horn or whalebone) baa now been demonstrated by over atx year experience It ia more durable, mors pliable, mora comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. Tbe Immense sale of these Corsets la now over 700O daily.

Beware of worthless Imitations boned with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless Dr. War ner Corallne" la printed on Inside of tbe steel cover. FOB BALE BY ALL LEA 1)150 257 4 259 8UU8tma, CHIOACO. ILL.

EMBROIDERY SILK Nun B4a half mrtmt mmm tm a 4 BUS a4 fo4 Mn ta kj mm ml mt MBU. IS Crmey SUMtMa tui immu iwnuiN mui sn.k im in iiniiintr TRAVEL VIA I trough Train with Dlmlng Cart, Pullman Palme fiMJ. Irtf Cart, Hodtra Caaemt. Sur eoamctlomt In Umioa Dtpott at tmrmlmal aolmt, wttm trait rem r4 to tt.t Cast. nt, kortk and ScmtM.

Cnaapt, Sort and Quidtt It out i from Cmoago, Pnria or tt Lou it to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PORTLAND. ORE. ST. JOSEPH.

DENVER. SAN FRANCISCO, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY. CITY OF MEXICO, ATCHISON. 77cta.

KaUu Mao. aaaa fa Ilektt AatntM tf tonnertlng tint, or addrom T. POTJIH, h. bTOh, PAUL HO ft TV Jt tf. P.

O. m. T. A. ft HououiiciMf lH.

uonrj eutlpiu Xi.oCO wunis i I BOOM! from xwemy uiy per 20 lbs. fer $1.00. Peaches, 4c. MEATS, Best hams 12 California hams 7 Sugar cured shoulders 8 Breakfast bacon 8 to 10 Bacon sides 7 to 8 JPickledMeat 6 rard 8 TOBACCOS. Fine Cut Tobacco per lb 35 Spear head plug per lb 40 Hub plug, per lb 40 Star plug, per lb 45 'hot Gun per lb .....35 Bull dog plug, per lb 40 (gher grades from 25 to 30 OILS.

Host Headlight Oil in market. 8 Eldorado Engine Oil 45 Machine Oil, Challenge 35 Fine Machine 30 Golden Machine 25 Fine Engine 23 Pure Black Machine 15 COFFEES. I rime Rio 15 Extra Fineltio 18 Fine Boasted 15 Choice Roasted 17 Best Roasted 17 Cutlery and Silver Plated Ware. Our stock is very large and we intend selling them at fully dne half what others charge for same goods. QUEENSWARE.

Our stoc of Queensware, Chinaware and Glassware is very large; also the style and qualitv are the best, and we are selling them 30 per cent, lower than any other house in Huntington. Dinner Plates per set 35c Cups and saucers per set 35c bl. In stacks, 60 and 65 cts Dairy salt Continued from first page. Minnich Guenlher, the bakers, have closed their doors at the old Gronendyke stand, being unable to make it pay. Bread at two cents per loaf will not sustain a bakery.

They leave no debts and pay 100 cents on the dollar. James Flion, George Kelly and James Linn were dismiswed from tho company's service last week on account of a slight misunderstand ing. Mr. Flinn was promptly rein stated when matters were explain ed, but the other boys have con eluded to obtain employment elsewhere. It is reported here that John Glenn has appointed Scott Cole as deputy clerk and this has been the general topic of conversations for several days.

Tho friends of James Hazzard in this community are very much chagrined as it has been understood that he would receive this appointment. Jim has hosts of friends in this vicinity, who, should the opportunity ever present itself, will resent the snub he has received at the hands of his party friends. Our citizens are trying to organize a company to bore for natural gas. Indications are very flatter fnsr for this community as we have a flowing oil well one mile and a half north, that emits an oil which, if properly handled, might turn out profl table. This well has been flowing for years and the "gassy fumes are noticable tor several rods before you reach the spot.

Several experts have visited this place in the lait mouth with the intention of developing the well It is situated in the centre of the field just northwest of the old canal locks, one mile and half east. Then is an iron pipe in thewtll and through this the water flows with considerable force. II this is de veloped into a pas well, it will not be very long before we will see our quiet little city turned into a busy manufacturing town and the cobwebs will no longer adorn the mills thtt have far several years remained idle around here. WARREN. (Hems elli pej from the Warreu Kew.) Mrs.

Dalley, of Kenton, Ohio, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Thorp and family. Henry M.

fitinson and Joseph Uritllih, living east if town, raised ccv barns on Wed net day and Thursday of last week. Iaa F. Heard started to Kansas, Mondny morning, to pee the country. if favorably impressed he will invent in real estate. Icey daughter Mr.

and Mrs. aniutd First, of Kelso, died March ISS7, aged nine months and twelve days. Funeral by Itev. George Hubarlt, and the rf mains were buried ia the We.4 Union cemetery. II.

Si. 1'orter, rei lent engineer for he Si. JL. K. v.

railroad between Willshire and Marion, with four assistants, arrived Wednesday morning and made estimates for abutments to the new bridge which is to be built across the Sala monie at this place. BIPPUS. March 22d, 1887. M. D.

Stephen is building a new stable. Mathias BIppus was in town last Saturday. The wheat crop In this vicinity looks excellent. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Jouglas Sundayed In Coesse. Squire (1. W. Mr Clellan went to Huntington last Monday. The of Ilippus was snowed under last Mondjy inouiing.

Rudy Ilowcntiiio of North Manchester, Sundayed In Hippu. ilon. dines Brauyan.of Huntington, was In town last Monday. William Mosnman, of Ft. Wayne, was in town a few days last week.

Chri. Eberhart, or Wabash county, moved ou the Hoc ho farm at this place last Tuesday. B. F. Sprinkle and Klisha Ilemel were in town last Mouday, they went homo rejoicing.

W. II. Earhart, of thfs place moved to Browns Corners last Tuesday, where he has rented a farm. John Uarr, of Roanoke, was in town hut Wednesday, the IGlnsL, Mr. Barr is a very agreeable gon tleman.

Charles Moore was In town last Monday taking orders for a patent KAO Ctl E. feSoMaciie. Ko Tr Ears. Cures Quietly. rOWSSTTTL TOlfTXC that Um most delicate atomacH wlU bear.

8FECXTXS FOE MAT.AUTA, and all Germ diseases. BelleTue HoKOitul. X. "fnlTerMilly sue cexHfuL. HL Francis Hospital, N.

"Every IHitieat treated with Kaskloe has been discharged cured." Dr.L.K White, U.8. Examining Surgeon, writes: 'KaskinelsUie bexlmedlelne made." Dr. L.M. Gletwne'r, Kt 12lt New York City, has enrad over 290 patients with Kaxkine after ininiaeand all other droits bad failed. He says: "It is undoubtedly the uest medicine ever discovered." ProT.

V. K. Holcombe, M. 51 Eat 25tb N. Y.

(late Prof. In N.Y.Med. College) writes: MKaskiue is superior toqulnine In lis specific power, and never produces the slightest injury to the hearing or constitution. Rev. as.

L. Hail. Chaplain Albany Penitentiary, writes that Kaskine hasenred his wife, after twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write htm for particulars. Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskine has cured them after all other medicines bad lied.

Write for book of testimonials. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice. SIjOO per bottle. Seat by mall on receipt of Dire. KA.8K1NK 54 Warren New York.

carpet stretcher. It is a very Ingenious little machine. John Nie has accepted an agency to sell a washing machine that beats the world and denes competition. Your orders are cordially solicited. Miss Plo Biltenhouse, of North Manchester, has accepted a position as clerk In W.

D. Stilt's drug store. She is an accomplished lady and Mr. Suit is to be congratulated on securing her assistance. Wm.

Miller returned home from a visit to Kosciusko count. Mr. Miller took an agency to sell a patent bore machine that bores a square hole, carpenters should avail themselves of this grand op portunity. A young: man that lives one and a half miles north of town got on the war path last Monday a weet ago and grave his father twenty minutes time to give him dollars. The old man shelled out and told the young man to leave the country and never come back.

This brieht young man is. however, still holding forth under the parental roof. A young lady of Wabash count informs her intimate friends of the pleasing fact that Mr. Emanuel Stephen, of Huntington, proposed to engage with her in a life partnership, to which she kindly pgreed. Kmanuel, we are verv anxious to know whpn this will come to pass.

We would be pleased to announce it in our next communication. BROWNS CORNERS. John Wall was at Huntington last Saturday. Mr. Jacob Shores was in this place last Thursday.

Prayer meeting at the Taber nacle last Sunday evening. Robert Wall and brother are busy at work on their saw mill. Theodore Richard has become mail distributor thoroughout the city. Henry Brubaker is croine to farm his grand father's. place this summer, i W.

A. Gourley has a train started his huckster wagon fur the summer. I Samuel J. Brubaker and wife have moved to Uniondale, east of Aiaraie. William Hill has recovered from his sickness and is again getting around.

i It wont be but a few days, or at best a tew weeks until the farmers will be gathering up their plows to begin their summer work. The Felabaum school closed last Saturday. An interesting program was rendered in the afternoon and a delightful time was had. If you want a. cheap fence, just build the wire and picket fence.

It is tho cheapest fence in the business. The furmers in this vicinity are busily engaged in building them. POLK TOWNSHIP. March 20th. Roads are splendid for this time of tho year.

Miss Flo Weller spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Bee Satterthwaite attended the closing services of the Monument City school Saturday. Quito a large amount of fumber left the mill yard last week. Messrs Ledbetter Vernon ate "hustlers" in the saw mill business. Art McFarland made a flying trip to the hub Saturday, and took in the hop at Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Shells, Saturday evening. M. McFarland sold his iron gray racer (Flora) one day last week to Mr. John Charles, of Banquo.

Mc has also a very sick horse. Quite a large number of staves are being made In this vicinity this spring. McArthur, the stave man from Huntington, was out to see his boys Monday. We hope the roads will be passable so we can all attend the Cres ent entertainment at Barquo, of which we have heard so much lately. Rev.

Amhros preached at the Jenning's church Friday night, also Saturday and Sunday. A large congregation assembled, and the best of order was had throughout the services. The reverend gentleman will return tbe third Sunday in April when we hope to see a larger assembly. w. a.

o. K. MARKLE. March 22d, 87. John Tripolet is firing in Hinkle's mill.

F. Thorp, of Bluffton, Sun dayed with his mother. F. Bovd buildincr a fi no barn on his tarm, north of town. The meeting in South side church closed last Wednesday night.

Joseph Purviance and lady, of Warren, were in town last Friday. Sam Hinkle was at his' old home in Silver Lake the first of last week. J. A. Rarick.

who has been at Delphi, Ind the past three months Is at home. Peter Green made one of his mqnthly visits to Bluffton the first of last week. P. W. Smith A of Decatur, hauftd two oak logs off of one treo that measured 2G06 feet.

Miss Laura E. Dustman has nvuinAH mtlltnorv cfnrn OVAP Smuck's store. She has brought on a new and complete stock of goods in that We wonder what is the matter with V. Sharp. He has resigned tho secretaryship of the M.

E. Sunday school and I notice there are no Markle musings in the Herald lb is i J. E. Sparks nd Mrs. Albert Draper, of Upper Alton, 111, brother and sister of Solomon Sparks, were in attendance upon the funeral services of their relative.

Mr. Sparks returned home on Monday while Mrs. Draper will visit a few weeks with friends and relatives. Steve Smith, Ixn. Trovlnger and Sam Holmes were in town, last Friday afternoon and along toward evening they seemed to have a g.iod deal of the Indian's tangle foot which stirred them so as to put fight in their heads but they could not.flnd anybody that would fight.

Lou then got a revolyer from Steve and flourishing it In the air, walked up and down street wanting some one to come out and fight him. When just below the hotel he fired the revolver off three times when an uncle of his went out and got it away from him. Then the trio moved off for home as happy as if they had painted the town red. They should be punished for their conduct. It was in broad day light.

BANQTJO. March 21st. Cleanup! C. E. Fear's new barn is building.

Spring is at hand. Chute the toboggan. Several drummers were in town last week. rs. J.

F. Curtin spent Sunday in Grant county. "Taffy pullmgs" seem to be the honor of the day. Mrs. Win.

Charles' mother was visiting here Sunday. Some strangers were seen in our burg Sunday evening Several persons attend church in Wabash county Sunday. J. S. Hale, of Lafountaine, was in town last week on business.

B. O. Wixson and E. Winchell were in Marion Sunday evening. Miss Edna Simons and J.

L. Charles drove to Lafountaine Sunday. A D. Kayior had the misfortune to lose one of his horses Fri lay night. Geo.

Lawson and father spent Sunday in Banquo visiting A. D. Kayior. Miss Bee Satterthwaite, of Polk township, Sundayed in Banquo the guest ot Miss Eva Sparks. Messrs Kayior and Curtin have started their "huckster wagons" on their usual summer routes.

Miss Lulu Charles and sister, Bessie, of Marion, spent last week visiting in the family of Dr. Wallace. J. F. Curtin and Jno.

E. Stephens were sojourning a few days last week In Connersville and Indianapolis. A.I). Kavlor cave his stnro general clean up last week and his gooas present a tidy appearance in general. Miss Jennie Thomson, who has been in Banquo for quite a while, returned to her home in Grant county Sunday.

A nartv from Marion last op1i came to Banquo and returned with ljumer ituuicie's horse ana buggy in their possession. Mr Hiram Pinkerton and family, of Mt. Etna, soent Sundav in BMn. qao the guests of their daughter. iurs.

iu. lineman. Miss Charity Wright.bf this township, was married to a Mr. Pinker ton Saturdav evening. Mav their Joys be many and sorrows few.

Miss Eva Sparks was in attendance at the last day of school at Monument City Saturday. She re ports that the program for the day was quite interesting. ROANOKE. The blizzard is past. Sow your clover seed.

F. S. Bash Is on the sick list. J. O.

Ward was in Roanoko Monday. Dr. Martin was in Roanoke Sun day. Frank and Harry Miner drove over to Marion Monday. J.

E. Parvy and W. Heg, of Markle, Sundayed at Roanoke. J. B.

Slusser returned from his western trip Sunday evening. James Myers and lady, of Huntington, Sundayed at Roanoke. J. Swaidner and F. Thrasher were at Fort Wayne Saturday.

The school taught by A. C. Fast at district no. closed Saturday. The season is now here to clean up rubbish and decorate door yards.

Miss Mollie Nemire and Bessie Leo were in Fort Wayne over Sun day. James McNamara left Monday for a prospecting tour through Tenn es see. The potatoes planted before the blizzard had better been left in the ci liar. We learn that Mrs. James DeAr init.of Jackson township, died Sun aayiast.

C. L. Hackett will rerort for the Herald the present week, so we are luiormea. The robins and the frogs are making merry over the near approach oi spring. Lrin Heaston and Ed Price were callers at Roanoke Wednes day evening.

A large amount of tilo will be put in me grouna Dy the larmers in this section this spring. A great deal of the wheat and clo ver in this section is badly'in jured by the late freezing. J. a. Zent and lady returned Saturday from their visit to Pennsyl vania and through parts of Ohio.

Miss Ina Paul, daughtei, of B. F. Paul, who has been sojourning with friends in Ohio the past winter, returned home Saturday. J. W.

McCombs and Jacob Thorn have paid one year in advance for The Democrat and will now secure the American farmer. Miss Mattie Shreve left Monday morning for Andrews, to be at the bedside of her niece, Nita Dawson, who is down with scarlet fever. Mrs. James Hiltebrand and daughter, Maggie, of Huntington, came to the burg Saturday. They are stopping with A.

P. Koontz. Is there anything wrong or sinful for the students of a school to belong to a secret society, such as the Good Templars for instance? Will some one please answer. William Hines, ton of Setn Hines, who has been dangerously ill for some tlme.is reported at this writing no better. We have not been abie to learn the nature of his affliction.

John Galligher, whose death was noticed in the Roanoke items last week, died of typhoid fever and not from accident on the railroad, as some had it. He was burled at Fort Wayne. F. 8. Bash, Miss Alice Troxell and Miss Eva Douglas, stole away Sunday and went to Huntington.

It does seem as though the breezes were blowing, but then we promised to keep still. Mr. W. F. Bryson informs us that he has secured a pension of twenty dollars per month, and nine" hundred dollars back pay for.

Mrs. Frances Johnson, widqw. of Capt. Henry A. Johnson.

A fire broke out In the house of William Talt, near the railroad depot, Sunday morning, burning a part of the roof, but doing but slight damage otherwise. Frank, a son of Mr. Talt, while endeavoring to extinguish the fire had ope of his hands quite severely bruised. i There is a lot of younsr boys who are allowed to run around town until a late hour, and their actions and doings at times are not very pleasant to endure. Parents of these boys should see to it that they are taken off the street, at least by ten or eleven o'clock, or someone will sooner or later get Into trouble.

We have a choice spring stock of foreign and dome stic woolens that will please all in quality, patterns, prices and workmanship. Our fits we guarantee; if not satisfactory when complete we hold them and they shall not cost you a cent. We can not do more. Our patrons know what we villi dor Advise with them. We assure you, you will have no cause to regret the step.

Yours truly, 39 3t Gkim VanArsdoIj. Our spring and summer line of goods are now co oplete in every department. We have the largest and most complete line of piece goods ever brought to Roanoke, together with everything in the novelty line. Men's and boy's ready made suits in endless varieties. We ask the citizens of Roanoke and vicinity and in fact all who read the advertisement, to call and examine our line of goods.

We never get the springTever at any time, therefore we are always ready to wait upon you and show our new styles. Thanking our patrons for past favors, we yours, 40 3t C. F. Edersole. You will find a choice line spring clothing, hats, stiff and soft, gentV furnishings and Hocketts celebrated trunks, at Grim Van Arsdol's.

You will find our entire stock of the choicest selections from a $3.00 to a very fine dress suit and our stock is new from one end to the other. We will not misrepresent our eooJs. not even to the making of a sale. We will always De pteasea to nave you can and examine our stock and get our prices. We know you will never regret the step taken.

Honesty is our policy. 39 3t Unfailing Specific (or Liier Disease. ftVUDTnUfts Bitter or bad taate in OI Mr I UlilO month; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur pain la the back, sides, or Joints often mistaken for Rheumatism aonr toauwhi loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water brash, or Indigestion flatulency and acid eructations; Dowels alternately costive and lax beadacba i loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having lallea to do something which ought to have been done; debility low spirits; a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine la scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SnniONS LITER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Ia generally nsed In the South to arouM the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy aa the tiver, kidneys, I and Bowels.

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria. Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headacha. Constipation, BlUoDsnesa, Kidney Affections, Jaondlea, Mental Depression, CoUe. Kadoned by the oc of 7 Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE fat Children, for Adults, and for the Agd ONLY GENUINE fett our Staunp fat red on front of rViatppcr. J.

H. Zeilin Philadelphia, OL8 raonuaross. Friee, SL00. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to tbe throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, promptly administered, affords speedy relief and core.

Aa a remedy lor AVhoopinff Cough, with which, many of oar children were afflicted, we used, during the past win' ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we consider this preparation the moat effl carious of all the medicines which have come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst. Preceptress, Home for Little Wanderers, Soncaster, Md. My children hJrt been peculiarly subject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to nnd any effective remedy until I commenced administering Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral.

This preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint. David O. Stalks, Chatham, Columbia K. Y. I have used Avar's Cherry Pectoral In my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough.

This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, Plain vifle, Mich, I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my little boy.

only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough I ever saw. Jane Malone, Piney flats, Tenn. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Dr. J.C.Ayer Oo XowalLlCa PISOS Remedy for Catarrh gives immediate relief. Catarrhal virus is soon expelled from the system, aud the diseased action of the mucous membrane is replaced by healthy secretions.

1 The doso is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. A cold in the Bead is relieved by an application of Piso'g Remedy for Cutarrb. The comfort to he pot from it in this way is worth many times its cost. Easy and pleasant to use.

Prioe. 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. i K. T.

Hazextinz, Warren. Pa. 'BTJCSLE1TS ARITI0A SALTS. The best salve in tho world Jo 8 jutf, bruises, sore. uJcers, salt ileum, fpverlsoree, ccIIim chapped .1 nds, all skin uptions nnd positively cures piles, or no pay required.

It la guaranteed to trlvo perfect satisfction o. mnoei refunded. Price 25 vents per box. For salo by WHlterA Wise hauer i Money to Loan.j In amounts from $50 to $1,000 on long or short time, with either mortgage or personal security. Will also buy good notes.

Inquire at Citizens Bank. I 19tf Fob Sale. House and lot, on Lafountaine street, near Lutheran church. On account of moving away, I will sell cheap and ou good terms. Call on or address, tf ItBV.

P. H. DlPPEIi. ALES ME1 tm a1 Good Wages. Stead Employment.

I Beat terms, specialties and stnek ia the business. Address 8tl J.AnsMay, Rochester, N.Y LMDS SEND FOR Publications, with Maps, describing Minnesota, Ida bo. North Pa koi Montana Ore son and Washington, the Free uovernuent ana Liow i nee Knmaa Lands In the Nnn hern Pacific Country. TH BEST AGRICULTURAL, GRAZING and TIMBER LAN US now open to Settlers mailed free i Address CHAS. 6.

LAMBORN, J.an4 Cm. N.y. R. St. faui, Minn, Important llellieacfram All Parts.

PROM WASHINGTON. Thb Department of. BaperlntendeaU ot the National Educational AssociaUea met in annual session In Washington on the 15to. Tn Society ot the Army of the Cumber land will meet In eighteenth annual reunion In Washington Hay 11 and 13. The principal feature of the reunion will be the un vailing oi Ine UarOeld statoa.

D. Ltsch rvsaM. or Bouth Carolina, has been appointed by the President to be Consul General of the United. States at Constantinople. Thkkx were received at Washington dur ing the week ended March 13, 6,355 applica tions for pensions aad 8.134 cases were die posed of during tho week, leaving a total of 296,286 cases pending.

Sxau. bills to the amount of 1900,000 were shipped 1 from Washington to New York and $600. 00U to Chicago during the aeven days ended on the 18th. The treasury waa also issuing dally 81 and 93 silver certificates at the rate of 1150,000. Josifh Rot, lately postmaster at Mer rillon, waa on the 18th appointed by the President, chief Clerk of the Post office Department at Washington.

Thxks were 187 business failures in the United States during the seven days ended on the 18th, against 230 the previous seven days. President Cxkvh.avd celebrated bus fiftieth birthday on the 18th, The copper of this country produced last year 156,373,421 pounds, ot which 79,723,833 pounds came from the Lake Superior region, THE EAST. Tax bill Imposing a nominal fine of twenty live dollars for pool selling was passed by the New Jersey Legislature on the 15th. Ox the 16th ex Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, and hie partner, Edgar J. Johnson, were admitted to practice in the different courts of New York: Btate.

Thk New York coopers strike came to an end on the 16th, the men going back at reduced pay, and signing a paper renouncing all connection with the Knights of Labor. Owr the coast at Nan set, the schooner J. H. Ells went ashore on the 16th, and thee of the crew lost their Uvea Tax Republicans in State convention at Providence on the 16th nominated Governor Wetmore and the other State officers of Rhode Island by acclamation. Ixbtructioxs were issued on the 16th by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that after April 1 the issue of inter State passes would be prohibited.

A gcabd has been set over the vault in Greenwood Cemetery in which Henry Ward Bee Cher's remains are deposited. Txx thousand additional copies of General Logan's book, "The Great Conspiracy," were issued on the 16th. Chaju.es F. FrbemaX, tbe Pocasset fanatic, who butchered his child in Hay, 1879, as a sacrifice to God, and waa sent to an insane asylum for life, waa ordered released on the 16th by the Governor and Council ot Massachusetts. Off Amagansett, Long Island, another whale, the third within three weeks, was captured on the 16th.

Thb death of Pierre 8. Milon, an Italian fho distinguished himself in Bonaparte's army, occurred in Philadelphia at the age of one hundred years. Ax ex Government detective made the statement at Rochester, N. on tbe 17th that recently In the West he became acquainted with three English counterfeiters, who had in their possession plates for making 95, $10 and 920 silver certificates. Contracts were made on the 17th by the cotton seed oil company recently organized in New Jersey for machinery for eight mills, to cost 250,000.

Lawton New York dealers in phosphates, failed on the 17th for (345,000. It was alleged that W. E. Lawton, the surviving member of the firm, bad disappeared with $1,000,000. It waa said that experiments made on the New York Central road on the 18th for beating cars by steam had proved success ful.

Tbe Grant monument fund in New York City amounted on the 18th to (125,834.86. Ix Buffalo, N. early on the morning of the 18th the Richmond Hotel, containing 175 persons, was discovered to be in flames. Not less than twelve lives were lost, and about thirty persons were injured by the flames or by leaping from windows, bt. James' Hall, adjoining the hotel, waa also burned.

The financial loss was estimated at I Six dead bodies had on the 19th been recovered from the ruins of the recent hotel fire at Buffalo, N. Y. Five other persons were dead or missing and twenty one were A blazs in the salt works at Warsaw, N. on the 20th did damage to the extent of S100.000. i Thb steamer Idle wild run down the schooner A.

W. Thompson on the 19th in Long Island Sound, and three of the crew were lost At Chautauqua, N. a fire on the 20th destroyed seventy five cottages, causing a loss of (100,000. Theodore Tiltok after ten years' resi dence in Europe would, it was stated on the 19th soon return to New York te re side. His wife lives at Williamsburg, N.

Y. At Troy, N. on the 20th the Grand Central Theater and an entire block of business buildings were destroyed by fire. Loss, (100,000. Two men perished in the flames, WEST AND SOUTH.

A movement was reported on the 15th to be on foot in the Pan handle country of Idaho and Eastern Washington to form a new Territory, to be known as the Territory of Columbia. Near Marietta, the engine and tender cf passenger train fell through a trestle on the 16th, the engineer and fireman bein? killed and two other employes being badly scalded. In the Illinois House on the 16th a reso lution for the submission of a Prohibitory amendment to the people was rejected by a vote of 83 to 50. A bllx, raising the salary of the Governor from (4,000 to (3,000 per year was passcn in tho Ohio Legislature on the 16th. The famous stallion King Ban.

aged twelve years, died on the 16th at Lexington, Ky. He was valued by his owner, B. S. Thomas, at (35,000. At the money order window of the post office at Chicago a well executed counterfeit National bank note of five dollars Upon the Traders' National Bank of that city was received on the 10th.

Grand Army of the Republic of Michigan met in ninth annual encampment on the 16th at Grand Rapids. Half of "the business part of Blackvillo, S. and some dwellings were destroyed by nre on the 16th causing a loss of nearly $100,000. Am extra session of the Virginia Legislature met at Richmond on the 16th, tbe debt question being the prominent subject for legislation. A export submitted on the 16th by the drought committee appointed by the Legislature of Texas shows that they had distributed (100,000 among 27,750 sufferers.

A State encampment of Nebraska Grand Army men waa held at Omaha on the 16th. The remains of Captain James B. Eads were taken to Bellefontaine Cemetery at St. Louis on the 17th for interment. In the Illinois Senate on the 17th Senator Curtlsa' bill empowering women to vote at school elections waa rejected by a vote of 23 to 18.

The motion for a new trial for the condemned Chicago Anarchists was being argued before the State Supreme Court at Ottawa, lit, on the 17th. In Cincinnati and Covington over seven hundred architectural iron workers struck on the 17th. They demanded nine hours' work and tho same pay they were receiving for ten hours' work. Griftin pressed brick manufacturers, of St. Cloud, Minn, made an assignment on the 17th with liabilities of $133,000.

The Governor ot Louisiana pardoned Dr. T. G. Ford, of New Orleans, under a fifteen years' sentence for manslaughter on the 17th. Ford killed his wife's WnxiAic Stove shot Henry Madison dead at San Antonio, on the 17th because ha refused him money, and then killed two men who attempted to arrest him.

S. O. Rcttxrxord, of Hart, was elected Department Commander of the Michigan G. A. R.

at their session on the 17th at Grand Rapids. Nxab Fort Bnford, D. tho Missouri river overflowed it banks on tho 17th, flooding the Little Muddy country and driving many settlers from their homes. Two slight earthquake tremors were felt at Charleston, S. early on the morning Of the 17th.

At Marlon, a gas well, from which tho gas escaped with such force as to make a thunderous sound, was struck on thel7tls A CT clone which swept Tampa, Fla, en the 17th demolished several houses, killed two children and seriously injured aaveral persons. A band ot Kn klnx the Prohibition county of Rock Castle, took from her house Eliza Fish, aged seventy Tears, and began whipping her because sho persisted In selling liquor. Suddenly shots were fired and three of the Kn klux fell dead. AT tbe Nebraska eneamnment of taa A which closed Its sessions on the lTlh at Omaha, Hon. H.

Russell was eUwtod Department Commander. Nearly the entire business aeotkm a Rock Hilly 8. waa wiped out by fire on the 18th. The loss waa (140,000, with about (100,000 Insurance. The State Supremo Court at Ottawa.

IlL, heard the closing arguments in tho Chicago Anarchists' case on the 18th, and took tbe case under advisement If affirmed, the decision would not be announced before next September; if re versed, it might be made la May or June. The St. Paul and Michigan Central roads were calling in on the 18th all annual paasee that had been issued. Last year the Wabash line gave out 27,776 trip passes. The clothing of Miss Alice Jones, a waitress in a restaurant at Lafayette, caught fire from a staveoa the rStn and she was burned to death.

At Abilene and other droughty portions of Texas it waa stated on the 18th meetings to pray for rain were being held daily ia the various churches. Much property was being destroyed at Bismarck and Mandan, D. by high water on the 18th, the water being four feet deep in some of tbe streets. Two persons were killed by a boiler ex plosion in O. H.

Paessler'a sawmill at Van Wert, on the 18th. At six o'clock on the evening of the 18th Summerville, S. was shaken by the heaviest earthquake shock felt there in the last two months. It caused soma excitement. The death of Mother Euphemia (Miss Caroline Blenkinson), superioress of St.

Joseph's Academy at Emmittaburg, and head of the Sisters 5f Charity in America, occurred on the 18th at the age of seventy seven yeara. A covfaxt has been organized by East ern capitalists to work the recently discov ered gold fields in Arkansas. Judge Sevbrexs, in accordance with a recent decision by the Federal Supremo Court, on the 19th released the ten Mor mons sent from Idaho to the Detroit house ot correction on cumulative sentences. At Bismarck and other points on the Upper Missouri the flood was increasing on the 20th. Parties had been dispatched to the relief of settlers in the surrounding country who had been in the trees and haystacks for two days awaiting succor.

It was feared that considerable loss of life had occurred. More assignments of business firms had, it was announced on the 19th, occurred in Cincinnati in the first three months of this year" than in any corresponding period of the city's history. While stopping for dinner at Antelope Springs on the 19th Major D. N. Bush, a paymaster, en route to Fort JSlcK.inney, was robbed of a valise containing (7,500 by a cowboy who made his escape.

The Democrats of the Second Texas dis trict ou the 19th nominated W. H. Martin as Senator Reagan's successor in the lower house of Congress. One man was killed and three others fatally injured by an explosion in the works of the United Oil Company at Baltimore on the 19th. Dr.

G. W. Randaix was on the 19th held in (5,000 at Hastings, for an as sault upon a young girl placed in his care. Before he could leave tho court room the victim's brother shot him dead. Mrs.

Sarah Baker, living in the edge of Green County, celebrated her one hundred and fifth birthday on the 19th. She is a native of Virginia. Benton J. Hall, of Burlington, a Democratic ex Congressman, has been appointed United States Commissioner of Patents at Washington. Thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed by a prairie fire on the 19th in Bandera County, Tex.

At Chicago the Republicans on the 19th nominated John A. Roche for mayor. In twenty five Illinois counties winter wheat prospects were reported favorable on the 19th, and the general outlook in Missouri and Wisconsin was promising. The situation in Kansas had improved, Wheat in some portions of Michigan was in bad condition. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Government of Canada has perfected its plan of action with regard to its fisheries for the coming season. And the I protective fleet was on the 15th said to be Am.nt than that, ftf laat. WaT. Mexico's new tariff makes Important concessions to American products. The Chinese Bank at Hong Kong failed on the 15th and the building and papers speedily destroyed by the creditors.

In his will Jose Bevilla, wno died recent )ly in Lima, Peru, left (500,000 for theeduca ot poor female children in rew xork. 1 The snow blockade on the Canadian Pa 'clfic road in the Rocky Mountains would, it was said on the 16th, stop the running or trains for two weeks. According to advices of the 16th from St Petersburg, Russia, thirty persons (twenty of them females) had been arrested for plotting to take the life of the Czar. Dispatches received from Prague on the 16th were to the effect that an earthquake had destroyed the village of Birk enberg, the inhabitants taking refuge in Prague. Emperor William, of Germany, spoke as follows to a French General on the 16th: "Tell your compatriots that there is no danger of war.

So long as I live I shall use all my influence to maintain peace. God will soon call me to Himself. I do not wish to leave my people a heritage of blood." Me. Gladstone said, in a speech at London on the 17th, it was impossible to deal with other questions till the Irish question was settled, and said that he was firm in his demand that Ireland should have self government in affairs exclusively Irish. Manx Englishmen appeared wearing shamrocks at the St.

Patrick's Day celebration in England on the 17th. At Guira, in Vuelta Abajo, Cuba, kid nappiuiron a wholesale scale was on tho 17th being ca the kidnapped persons being released only on the payment of ransom. Cholera was reported on the 18th to be rapidly spreading in South America. A memorial requesting that the publication of offensive details in divorce cases be prohibited was signed by over two hundred membei of the British House of Commons on the 18th. Father Keller, of County Cork, Ireland, connected with the anti rent agitation was arrested on the 18th.

LATER. Da. Z. T. Sowers, one of the most prominent physicians of Washington, in an Interview on the 21st said there was danger that President Cleveland would not live through his term unless there was a change in his mode of living.

The trial of Schwartz and Watts for the murder of Express Messenger Nicholl was begun at Morris, 111., onr the 21st. It was reported on the 21st that a heavy white frost had done much damage to fruit and early vegetables in Florida and Georgia. Four colored persons were drowned on the 2lst near Tallahassee, by tho upsetting of a boat in which they were rowing on Lake HalL E. Anthont's powder mill near Ne gaunee, blew up on tho 21st, and L. H.

Stanley and son Albert were killed. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended on the 19th was during the corresponding period of last year, 416,450. Advices of the 21st say that Albert Taylor Cowie, paymaster's clerk; J. Oates, apothecary; H. H.

Hesse, armorer; and William Foster, coxwain, of the United States training ship Saratoga, were drowned at San Fernando by the swamping of a small boat. The safe of the Richmond Hotel at 'Buffalo, was taken from the ruins on the 21st, and diamonds to the value of (30, 000 or more were found S. H. Baker, a real estate dealer at Minneapolis, disappeared on tho 21st, and was said to be (100.0J0 short in his accounts with several companies of Which he was president. The people of Fort Pierre, D.

were driven to the bluffs by the rising water on the 21st, and it was feared great damage to the town would result. The Missouri was rising' two feet an hour. En tiro destruction threatened the town of Mandan, where ail the business houses were flooded and tho people were fleeing to save their Uvea Tux Quaker meeting house at Buffalo, was blown up by giant powder on the 21st. A man who had been prosecuted for gambling waa charged with the crime. Further advices of the 21st say that the recent fire on the Chautauqua (N.

Assembly grounds destroyed eighty buildings and ruined the grand old trees on the lake front. A Mass meeting was held in New York City on tho 21st to protest against England's policy toward Ireland. Charles A Dana mado an address, and letters were read from Roscoe Conk ling and other prominent men condemning coercion. The Missouri and Ohio Legislatures adjourned tin did on the 21st A notable gathering of ministers took place at the noon meeting at Farwell Hall, Chicago, on the 9 1st, and Bishop Cheney, Dr. Lorimer, Dr.

Henson, Rot. Frank Bris. tol, M. Morton and other spoke of too great work being carried on in theaerty through tho Instrumentality of iEvaage li(4 14 TRAVELERS'; "GUIDE. The Chicago Atlantic Rtilwtj.

in effect January th, 1887. 5 1 3 BBBBB 1 wovststps)) o'O'o BBBBB33B8 B3B3B3B 5 mm mm I BB33BBBB3 BB3BB3B8BB 9 B2C rB B33B3BBB3 BB333B8BBB feg" "Sfrd B3: BB3B3B B3BBBBBB 2. to ao encpa Si: ggfJSS BiiBB': BB3B mt SB' BB: co et. i Si a a a a bb3 Is1 0 BB: MO 3 BBS 3 SB33B SB533B3BBB 20 Wr3T3 BB3BBB3SB: B3BBBB3B 00 OI Oft 33. 53 2.3k a oven a kg S3S3BB "tr Trams run on Central standard Time.

Trains 5, 12, JU and 39 run dally. All others dally except fonday. Train 12 baa Pullman BofTett Bleeping Car to Boston and New York dally. Train 3 has Pullman BufTettSleeplngCoacb from Boston and New York dally. Train 6 baa Pullman Bnffett Bleeping Roaches from New York to Chicago daily.

All through passenger trains arrive at snd depart from the new Dearborn (station. Chicago. Passengers taklna trains No. 30, 32. 33 and 09 must procure tickets before boarding tbe train.

Passengers going east or west will find it to their advantage and interest to consult the agent of thi company, who will give all the information in regard to rates and connections. F. BBOTJGHTON, F. C. DONALD.

General Manager, Gen. Pasa.Ag't CHICAGO WABASH RAILWAY Is the best, most popular and only line running THROUGH CARS To and from the following principal points: ST. LOUIS, FORT WAYNE. TOLEDO, DETKOIT, NIAGARA FALLS, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, NEW VORK, AND BOSTON. CHICAGO, PEOKIA, DECATUR.

SPRINGFIELD, JACKSONVILLE, QUINC HANNIBAL, AND KANSAS CITY. KEOKUK. INDIANAPOLIS, AND CINCINNATI. Time at Huntington station. GOIhu BAST.

No. 42 Lightning Express. 6.45am 46 Mall 12.15pm 44 Atlantic Kx press 70 Local Freight 7Uru GOING WEST. 45 Express "41 Mail 2.81pm 43 Fast Express 9.01pm 71 Local Freight 3.45pm 97 Freight ll.Ouair. Connections at Peru with trains 41, 45, 43 and 49 lor Indianapolis.

Trains 41, 46, TO and 71 dally except Sunday. Train No. 71 will carry passengers to Andrews. THE CAR SERVICE OF THE WABASH RAILWAY Is the very best, and consists of Handsome New SMOKING and PARLOR COACHES, Elegant VHK RECUSING CHAIB CARS, he best and moot completely equipped DINING CAR SERVICE in the world, and the mxgnlncent PULLMAN PALACE. WAGNER and WOODRUFF SLEEPING CARS.

The road bed is kept in splendid condition. Tbe tracks are all laid witn heavy steel tails, and the fast time, close connections and superior accommodations on the abash are uneqiialed by any other line. Information In regard to routes, Rntrs, Time of Trains. Connections, will lie cheerfully and promptly furnished on application, personally by letter, or any Agent of the Wabash Railway. J.

W.KNAPP, Ag't. Huntington, Ind. S. W. SNOW, Gen'l Chicago, Illinois.

Ciijciijgati, Wabash tyicljigai R. R. TBAIIfS SOUTH. NO. 2.

No. B. Stations. Iur8.L.xCln.4Iji Mixed. 8 38 Marion 7 15 Wabash 6 23 N.Manchester...

6 49 laypool 5 14 Wursaw 4 56 Milford 4 SO Goshen ar 4 OS Elkhart 40 Niles 2 57 Benton 2 06 TRAINS No Stations. G. R. pm 9 48 pm 12 28 pm 8 20 pm 11 17 am 7 28 air pm iu zh am pm 9 18 am pm 9 00 am pm 8 81 am pm 8 02 am pm 7 89 am pm A 55 am pm 6 00 am WORTH. No.

3. Ex. Mloh.Ex Anderson Marion Wabash N. Manchester. Claypool Warsaw 12 85 pm 9 13 pm 8 41 am 1 47 pin 10 85 pm 7 'A am 2 45 11 80 pm in am a is 8 42 am 3 41 1 9 00 am 4 02 pi Milford 9 28 am 4 30 pn ar 9 56 am 4 66 pm Elkhart 10 20 am 6 18 pm Niles 11 06 am 6 00 pm Benton 12 00 pm 7 00 pm NORMAN BEGKLY, Genl Manager.

OWEN RICE. Genl Ticket Agent. Toledo, louis, Kansas City. Mix. Mall.

STATIONS. Mall. Mix. a. x.

p. if Lv. Ar. A. m.

r. m. 7 00 4 00 Toledo. 9 30 6 15 12 45 6 13 Holgate. 7 15 1 45 7 15 1 43 6 SO 8 45 i Al AN 1 I 9 30 11 00 4 49 8 uu 1 Arr.

nop 15 I5h Delphos. 5 05 5 00 Dep. Arr. 9 00 7 00 Deeatnr 7 30 7 30 10 XT 49 Bluffton 8 40 6 40 11 06 8 07 LlbertyCentre 6 22 4 45 11 24 8 18 Boehmer 6 12 4 27 11 30 8 22 Buckeye 6 08 4 21 12 15 8 35 Warren 5 55 4 00 12 32 8 45 JuilO 5 45 8 24 1 10 8 56 Van Buren 6 34 3 04 1 28 9 06 LandSM villa 6 21 2 46 85 9 10.. Hanfleld 6 21 2 40 2 10 9 88 Marion 5 00 2 10 6 25 11 07 8 80 10 06 9 00 12 80 2 10 30 P.M.

P.M. P.M. A.M C.C.JENKINS Gen'l Pass. Ag't. ELMER BROWN HAS PURCHASED TUB Lifery aM Feed StaMe Formerly owned by Newton Cameron, East siae court uouse, nu uingioD, ma.

I have extra flns stnek nd will furnish flrst olass rigs on Short Notice Also fine Oarrlagti and naoas. Bpeeiu attention given com mereiulTraveleis. 828Ttf EtT.ICR BROYri, f.rflf'lil? ST I i Tho Latest Hovel! New and nn'lqae thing lathe dragline In the Ryavlta Block remedies, which may be seen at Dr. D.3. Layman's drag store.

Tho Blackberry Blocks for Diarrhoea. Dy sentery, Flax, Cholera Infantum or Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus and all bowel complaints. a The Cough Blocks for Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat. Ulcerative, Dlphtberitlo and Catarrhal Bore Throat and Croup. i Worm Blocks, the cheapest and best remedyla the world for destroying and expelling all kladtof worms from the human body.

Tha Kidney, Blood, and LI Ter Bloekvfor all dlKeases or the Kidneys, Blood of Liver. i Tbe Bltte Blocks, a certain remedy for Nervous Disorders all diseaaes arising from debility or impure blood. All these remedies only one cent a dose. Put up In handsome packages that can be carried In the No teaspoon or sticky bottle needed. Go and tee them.

When afflicted try tbem and If they fall to do as recommended your moDey will be refunded by" sending wrapper to. Syavita Delphos, Ohio. Dr. D. S.

Leyman keeps a full line of Drugs, Medicines, and Is always in tbe lead with evnrynilng a is for the rood of his cuxtomars. 1 38 lyr Notice to Non Residents. Stat a or Ivdiana, I au Huntington County, In the Huntington Circuit April term, A. D. 1887.

Alexander Glbler. Levi R. Smith, Mary J. Smith. Ellra Ann Smith, Amanda Smith, Oliver Smith, vs.

laa Kltt, Matildas uer, Mary Sprinkle eta). Complaint No. 2989, Come now the plaintiffs by R. A Kaufman, their attorney rd fllev their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that th said defendants. Edward Storm.

Thomas Brown, Joseph Kltt. Absalom Kilt, Kachel Klit. Elisabeth Kitt, the unknown heirs of Oeorse Kllt.decei8Kl, Polly Dull, DhiiIcI Kltt, un know heir Lvdl laiighrty, deceased, unknown heirs of Rachel Mohn, rteceni ed, Kltt, Bei Jamin Kltt, Caroline Kun kl. Amanda Kitt. unknown heirs of Jesse Kltt, deceased, and unknown heirs of Jacob Kltt, deceawd.

are not residents or the State of Indiana, and that they are necessary parlies to thin action. That the same is In re'a ion to Real KstaUt in said count and Slate and an actiono quiet the title thereto. Notice Is therelnre hereby given raid defendants, tha' unless they and appear on the2dilay May, 18H7, the same being ine 2Ttu day of the next term of the Huntington Circuit Court, to he hoiden r.n the IrI Monday of April, A. 1. I8N7, at the Court House In Huntington in said county and State, and anxwer or demur to said complaint, tbe same will be beard and determined in thelrabsenre In witness whereof, I hereunto vet my hand and affix the seal of sain court, at Huntington, this 8tb day of March.

IK7. BAMUEL BUCHANAN, Clerk. March 10, 18H7 30 SI Little River Drainage. Notice is hereby given that the rnder signed, sup ent of the drainage commonly known as the Little River Pral age. which was established by the Superior Court of Allen county on the petition of William Brarratrattor et on the 22d or April, bas been ordered by snld Court to collect of the benefits asfesbed by It on account of the, construction of such drainage a sufficient' amount thereof to pay for the const ruction of the same, together with the costn, damages and expenses Incident thereto.

That to enable me 10 comply with such order of said Court. It Is necessary and I have made a third assessment; which amounts to and is twenty (20) per centum of and on each a ount of benefits as adjudged by said Court in snld matter and declar. by it to be a Hen on the tract of land asseFsed. All persons are hereby notified and re an i red to pay this third aree wmpnt and por on of said benefits adjudged against them, on their land on the 30th day of April, A. 1).

1SS7, when the same Is declared due, at the office nf V. II. Go shorn. a clvt: engii.etrin the Couit House in the city of Fort Wayne, Allen county. Indiana.

As a matter of accommo atlon I will beat the St. James tel in the town of Roanoke. Indiana on the 2Stli ai 29th days of A jtII to receive such payments as those owing the same desire to make. Mar, 14th, 11)87. EDWtKDELT.

Drainage Commissioner. March 17. Ifte7 f0 Oldest Dry Goods House in Huntington! Iwing BrotHa DRY GOODS Keep In stock and will be pleased to show their friends and easterners their large line of i of the bust makes, and many other at Dress Goods. A large and caret selected stock of SILKS III OTTQ HIDES, Ginghams, Muslins and Cassimeres. GLOVES AND MITTS All Styles and Qualities.

All onr goods are strictly first class, and will be sold at the very bottom prices. Come land see wbat we have, at the OLD HTAND Roche's North Jefferson street, op posltethe Postofflce. Ewing Brother, HUNTINGTON, IND. an.l.lfWS. HDNTINGT0N BREWERY.

I XAJVUPACTI7KFX OF Lager Beer, CREAM AND STOCK ALB which he has constantly on hand, and gnar an tees to be as good an article as ran manufactured anywhere. In thlscountry. AJ alltixies prepared to OUordsrs at home ana from abroad, with great promptness. Order solicited. 1 Give this Beer a Trial.

lan.l.lflM. PUMPS. PUMPS. Having sold my farm In Wabash county I have stationed myself permanently in tha town of Andrews, where will at ail times have on hand a large supply of Tho Best Pumpa Ever made in this Btate without an excep tions. Any gentleman or lady ws ting ia purchase a Champion Pump can lat shop or address me by mail at Andre s.

KPampi made and sold by as well known and celebrated Pumpmaker. i JESSE MILLER, An 1 "SStf. Andrews. HnotlnstoB county Livery asfl A fine omnibus will bain attendance at all passenger trains on the several railroads. Passengers and baggase carried to and from anypsrlof the city.

Orders may be left at LI a a Hubbeli's News Bland, at tbe Commercial Houxs. or at tbe office of Day's Llverr Stable. Parties deflrlng the use of an omnf. bus for picnics and public gatherings of a kind can be b. F.

OA,.

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About The Huntington Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
5,147
Years Available:
1861-1897