The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

EASTER COMING, i is DON SEE THOSE AT' F. DICK THE I KAIL SEE HERE! WAIX PAPER, Decorations, Wiuflow Paper, FIXTUBES, ike. TIB LARGEST Mfl FINEST Stock and Lowest PRICES IN THE CITY. PLEASE CALL. EimitELY HE17 noons, On First Floor.

i Central Drug, Stationery' and wall paper house. I tf DEMOCRATIC City Primary Election and Ward Conventions. A Democratic City Primary Election will be held at the Court House at the usual place of voting, on Thursday, April 29th, 1SS6, The same to begin at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and continue until 8 00 p.

for the purpose of putting in nomination one Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal, and one Assessor, to be voted for at the city election, to be held Tuesday, May 4th, 1886. WARD The Democrats of the several Wards will meet at the usual places in each Ward, on Friday, April 30th 1886, at 7:30 o'clock i m. to nominate candidates for Councilman to be voted for at said city election. By order of City Central Committee. C.

A. Walter, P. O'Brien, David Sct.t. Committee. DROVER DROVER TO ELEGANT AinTOUNCEUElTT.

I hereby announce myself as a caudidate for the mniintiou for City Marshal subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. i tf v.KORGE W. Kf.EM. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for City Marshal subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. tf GEORCK V.

KMEKK'K. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for City Marshal sut.ject to the decision of the ixmioerat ic convention. dlo tf AND HEW J. lOSEBK UUII. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Uih nomination for City Clerk sublect to the decision of the Democratic convention.

dl5 tf LYMAN 1I.JACKMAN. Wall paper, Decorations and! Picture Frames at Quealey's. The celebrated d6tf Henry Dollar slipper for sale by A. Kindler. I Albert Freeh is building a new fence around his property in the Third ward.

1 1 i S. Mj Evans, of Mt. who has been sojourning in Kansas, for some days returned home td day. Mrs. Geo.

W. Fooshec, and children, of Andrews, are I visiting her sister, Mrs. II. O. Weese, of the Third ward.

J. M. Hiltebrand, Justice of the Peace elect, has received his commission, It is'desired that all the singers of the M. E. church meet to morrow (Friday) evening for the purpose of preparing appropriate music for Easter Sabbath, including a thirty minute Easter song service in the evening.

All singers please attend. I Pastor. Warren JTews: "Deputy Sheriff Roscbrough, of Huntington, was in town a short time Saturday Mrs. Jennie Garretson, of Huntington, was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

I. J. Anderson, and other relatives and friends last week, returning home on Sunday." The Old Libbey Prisbu Collapsed. Richmond, April 21st. One of three tenements composing the building known as Libbey prison, used during the 4ate war for keeping Federal prisoners, collapsed this evening from overburdened floors.

The building was occupied by the Southern Fertilizing company, and the collapsed tenement was used for the storage of fertilizers. The damage to stock and building will likely foot up 10,000. SONS Wallpaper, Decorations and Picture Frames at Quealey's. d6tf Leslie's free co ncert at le Baptist church to night. Old stock ale for medicinal purposes on sale at the Lime City Saloon.

Jacob Weber. d3 30 1 Dr. S. P. Mitchell, of Mt.

Etna, was in the city to day. Do not wait until it is too late to get those handsome Easter cards with a 10c. package of Easter egg Dyes only at Walter Eisenhauer. dl3 lw Mry. Helen M.

Gouger, of La Fayette, will in the city tomorrow afternoon between trains, and will be the guest of Mrs C. E. Briant. Grand Millinery Opening The Bee Hive Bazaar will have their grand millinery opening next Wednesday and Thursday, the 21st and 22d instants. The ladies are most cordially invited to attend.

lld tf A. Kindler sells the Henry Dollar slipper, the best; slipper in the market. I 3m E. M. Taylor is preparing to build a barn on his property Franklin street.

on; East Mjllinery Opening The ladies are most cordially invited to attend the grand millinery opening next Wednesday and Thursday, the 21st and 22d instants, at the Bee Hive Bazaar. Opera house block. 11 tf 1 i The selection of Layfayette as the place for holding the military state enc.fmpment of the Indiana Legion has been approved by the Governor. For sale at a great bargain if sold soon, a Tuft's soda fountain with generator and all fixtures complete and in first class condition. In quire at this office.

dl tf Miss Lou Grotl" who visiting her sister Mrs T. has If. Watt of the Second ward, returnel to her i home to day at Liberty Center, O. John H. H.

of Clear creek township, is suffering with a very severe cancer on the wri. t. Young man, there is nothing that will please your best girl more than the tintillating teeter of a spiral spring buggy, can at Joiin Jvinu ler's and see them. 6wk lt W. K.

Windle and Dr. Chaffee, of Roanoke, were in the city to day. The Rotschild property for sale. With this property is Slots; price $2,000. $o00 cash and balance on longtime.

Gallon w45 4t dl5 6t Wm. C. Kochkk. 1 Sabbath morning at the M. E.

church the pastor will preach an Easter Sermon. In the evening a song service of thirty minutes and a short discourse appropriate to Easter Sunday. Sabbath School at 2, P. M. All are cordially invited to attend.

Strangers made welcome. The Governor of Louisana, lias issued a proclamation establishing quarantine from and after May 1st, against all vessels arriving at the Mississippi quarantine station from South America and West India ports, in accordance with recom mendations by the State Broad of Health. Call at John Kindler's harness shop, and see the only spiral spring buggy made. The spiral spring is the newest out The principle is the same as that used in railway cars, and is the only buggy spring that can be adjusted to suit the load. It is the easiest riding buggy the world has ever known! There is none of that disagreeable side sway common to all spring vehicles.

lld 6twk lt North Manchester Journal'. "Cards of invitation are out to the wedding of Miss Lou Arnold to George Moses, both of Huntington. The ceremony takes place on Wednesday afternoon of next week at the residence of the bride's father and mother. Both the bride and groom have a number 'of friends who will wish them any amount of happiness Dr. Huntington, was in the city Tuesday.

He was called here to see a patient a few miles in the country. We offer at greatly reduced prices and altogether independent of cost all our canned fruits and vegetables; our stock is so large that unless we clear away a large portion before green fruit comes into market, a large amount will have to be carried over for next year. Call and see and you will And it just as represented. dl3 5t John Prior. Wall paper, Decorations ana matures Fraro.es at Quealey's.

dGtf The Equal Suffragists. The Equal Suffragists of Hunt tiugton county, met in convention at the Temperance Tabernacle, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The attendance was small, but there was no lack of interest and the earnestness shown by those who were, there was quite remarkable. Mrs A.

F. Armstrong, President of the Indiana Woman Suffrage Association Mrs. L. G. Schofield, Secretary, of Kokomo; Miss Mary Naylor, Treasurer, of Indianapolis; and Mrs.

Mary E. Haggart, of jln dianapolisl were present. Among the persons from neighboring towns, wej noticed Mrs. S. M.

Min nich, of Andrews, Mrs. Dr. Wright, of Roanoke, James Plummer and Mr. Edmunds, of Maple Grove. The convention was called to order by Mrs.

Jqlia A. Briant, President of local club, who introduced Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, President of State Association, who was made chairmen of the convention.

The music under the (supervision of Miss Des sie Moore was well arranged. The opening piece by the choir was "When the mists have cleared away. rs. L. G.

Schofield, State secretary was appointed secretary of the convention. Mrs. H. B. Sayler read the 1st.

chapter of Genesis, followed with prayer by Mrs. M. T. Brandon. I Miss Jessie Whitestine made.

a neat welc oming address. She said that woman's rights were being recognized in all pursuits, indus trial, edu ational and political, and extended a hearty greeting to the ladies from abroad who are doing such a grand work in the interest of equality, peace, purity and iaw and order. The speaker extended a welcome to all in the name of 'the ladies of the Huntington club, which was followed ly a very able response, I read by Mrs. G. Schofield, of Kokomo: she said the i 1 .11 1 iti i ru 1 i rcrrl fin i ill I ide and the more enlightened lare I)efriuniuk; to grasp the idea of a true Republic; a government of the people, by tl people, for the pen (.

pie, women as well as men; undire turned hearty thanks to the pejle of Huntington for their cordial welcome here. Committees were appointed on 1 plan of work. Resolutions and finance, which were to report at Thursday morning session. 31iss Marv ll). Navlor made a short speech', she said women have as much interest in the goverment as men, and if politics are a muddy filthy iool as it is claimed it is jthe men who have them so and they might at least be willing to let the women go in and help clean tljem out, which she thought from jthe sign oj" the Jimes they would soon be obliged to do.

She said jectof this convention was to prepare the women for the next State campaign as we expect to demand from the coming Legislature a number of measures. Mrsj O. T. Armstrong, of Kokomo, said that she had held aloof from this work for a number of years on account of the restrictions put on women in the Bible as taught by Theologians but that she had thoroughly studied this subject jfor herself and concluded that Christ in his teachings put no restrictions upon women, whatever but placed man and women upon the same plane of responsibility and equality. Rev.

L. B. Smith thinks that women do good work in everything at least he has found it soj in church work and with the ballot placed in their hand would enable them to do better work, and whether they do or not It is a matter of justice and right. Si M. Sayler said he was in favor of equality of rights for women.

Jas. Plummer, of Maple Grove, said he had been taught that in right and equality there should bono differ ence: made on account of sex. iMr. I Edwards, Maple Grove, said in, his opinion the Scriptures made no distinction on account of sex, aud that he agreed with Mrs. Armstrong 011 that subject.

Mrs. M. T. Brandon made a few encouraging remarks and after singing of doxology. Rev.

L. B. Smith pronouned Benediction and the convention adjourned until 8 P. M. The evening session was fairly attended and the choir having sung an appropriate selection, Rev.

L. B. Smith opened exercises by reading the 67th Psalm, followed by an earnest and eloquent prayer for the cause and thosej engaged in the work. Mrs. Mary' E.

Haggart, of Indianapolis, lectured to the audience about one' hour, holding spell bound as it were, with her convincing arguments and truths that cannot be gainsaid. In speaking of resurrections I put upon women, the teachings of HEADQITlARTERS FOJEfc A. KINDLER. Four Doors South of Postoffi.ee, Huntington, Indiana, Has Received His New Spring Styles in Boots Shoes, All of Wliicli are Offered at Bargains. Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, Gents' Fine Dress Shoes, Childrens' Fine Dress Shoes.

1 1 We make a Specialty of Henry's Dollar Slippers. The Finest Slipper in the market, and THE BEST GOODS EVER Give mo a call and be convinced of the BARGAINS offered. 3m DON'T ROAST YOURSELF ft i Buy i Crli Jewel Vajor Sim With Single Generator burners and patent cut ofl attachment. llavmg been sold and in use for jthe past five years, their increased sales show' citLfictmn tlipv irivp'! llicri beiiior several now in use in the city. LI 1.

Jillioiuvuvn t5 Thev are made in several sizes, one 1. .1 four burners, live burners, toj meet dealers ix General Hardware." 11 3111 the Bible, she said, the teachings of Pliriot nlonofl nn roatrint.innfl I 111 (Oil I women. The teachings of theolo gians had, but that of Christians, never. To be appreciated the lady should be heard, as it is impossible A gr Vior illti0 fill TniPlJ The 1 audience was very intelligent and emigrants. appreciative.

The Benediction was a m. (Jorrell and sister re pronounced by Rev. Smith and the i to.day from two week meeting aujournea untn mis uii.ru ing. This morning there was little work done except reading re ouns rv.v.fe vx.v. completed and will be put up Te report of committee on an to.morrow of work was read and discussed at length.

It was referred to regular Conductor C. R. McCullough re meeting of the Club; also adv isabil iwrted sick and unable lor duty I 1 fkmp irlllllf inn of be ity of the organization here coming an auxiliary to the State o'rganization. The meeting has been one of much interest. All feel that the work is advancing.

W. W. Hawley is making im provements on his property in the llirst ward by building new fences and painting the house. John Thompson in his comedy "Around the World" who secured cates from manager Arnold, appeared at the Opera House last ijight. The play is full of wit, humor, song and dancing.

The characters protrayed by him are such as one meets in going around the world and were well iriven. He seemed to please the small audi ence out to hear him John Kindler has something new in the way of a canopy top jump seat surrey, manufactured by the buggy company of Troy, It is one of the most convenient and stylish carriages made. It! is so constructed that it cati be changed from one seat to two seats in less than a minute and arranged so that only one seat will show! Call and see them at his shop opposite the rjoatofflce. dll 6t wlt dll 6t Wlt OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. KINDLER burner, two burners, three burners, 1 i 1 nr.

me wants 01 ja.ge 01 sm.in BRIDGE BROTHER. HUNTINGTON, JNL. RATTLE OF THE RAILS Items of Local Interest from the Railways Personal and Gossip, I 1 ir lnn 1 li nwl ri if visit with frien(ls ut xjluffton and Ossian, Wells Co. 1 tIlis morning, an extra Conductor M. Sewell took his run on train 30.

Brakeman Alvin Young, who was assaulted by roughs and badly beaten a few days ago, has been promated to extra conductor, and has made two round trips on conductor Hubbard's car. Chief matcher O. 17. Mayno is moving to day, from the Alpaugh house on Guif rd St. into the house on the Corner of First and Franklin, Dispatcher E.

D. Zeisell moved yesterday into the house formerly occupied by Mr. Morgan, in the Third ward. excursion to a hash. The Wabash road will ruu a special train April 2Ui from Fort Wavne to Wabash to accommodate those wishing to attend the Odd EVllnvv rph'hrHtion.

Special will leave Fort Wayne a. M. Prairie Switch, 8:14. A. vf A1.oiti a.

i a. m. lion a. Huntington 9:30 A. m.

Andrews a. ia Gro 9:58 a. m. Arrive at Wabash 10:10 A.M. Returning will leave Wabash 10) o'clock jvm.

Excursion rates of one and one third fare for rouud trip. I I W. KtfAP. J. W.

KAFP, Agt..