The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

PUBLISHED BY EMERY BILITE WiLt R. Emeky. Bex F. Biutbr. Terms In Advance $1.50 $2.00 if not paid within the year.

aor Entered Seoond CUas Matter at the FostoffloasA Hnntlngtpu, Indiana. SUSI2TESS DIRECTORY. Jamas Branyan, Maurice 1 Spencer, W. A. Branyan.

1 SRAITTAK, SPSlTOaa fc Attorneya at Law. Hnntlnslon. Indiana, Attention derod especially to tbe practice of law. Special attention given to aeulement otOfoeaenu' stales, Ufflce in Cll Isens Hank tiocjc, opposite eoart bouae. Jan.

1.18S7, R. A Kaufman, Notary Public. R. C. Griffith, Dep.

fros. Atty, Attorney at Uw and Abstractor of Titles. Settlements of decedents ektates and draln aa Millions a specialty. Offlee In Lewis Block over Kindler'e shoe tore, Huntlnaioo. lnl Aucust 11.

1887. 8 tf. P. Mllllgan, O. W.

Whltelock. Notary Pabllc. U3LL10 A2T WHITZLOCS. L.w. Hunt'nr'on.

Ind. 1 O.W. Whltelock wilt make a specialty of rrooaie tna uitcn ouiiom, All business promptly aod carefully attended to. Office in Mllllgan Block. Jan.

1.1887. B.F. Ibach. J. G.Ibacb.

IBACH ft XSACS, Attorneys at opposite court house, Huntington, Indiana. Practice In the State and United States Courts. Jan. 1,1887. J.

ar. Attorasy at Law and Notary Public Hunt, Ington. Indiana. Office over Fllson'a Bool Store, Jefferson St. Preparing deeds, morl gages and ached alea a specialty.

Settlemen' ot estates and all other business promptly attended to. Jan. 1, 1887. S. It.

SATLBS, Attorney at Law, Huntington, Ind. Will practice in all tbeCourts. Office In Opera House Block Main stairway. Boom land 2. Jan.

1,1887. J. T. Alexander, J. M.

Hatfield. AL2XA2TDEH ft HATFIELD, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public and Insurance Agents, Hnntlngton, Indiana. Special attention given to collection, executions of deeds and mortgages, and lire insurance. Office Anglemyer grocery store. First National Bank buildlnv, Huntington, Indiana.

Jan. 1,1887. thoua2oche, Attorney at Law, Huntington, Inc. Bpeoial attention given to Office over Ewing's store. North Jefferson street.

Jan. 1.1887. J. Z. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, Collection Agent.

Office over Snyder's shoe store, Huntington, Indiana. Bnslnesa solicited. Jan. 1, 1887. J.

ATLSU, Beal Estate Agent, Huntington, Indiana, hents. Buys and Sells Beal state. Office In Opera House Block, Main Stairway. 13 Sra DBS. CHAFES ft'TTSZaST, tiffloe over Mat 'em's drug store.

West sdeo 1 JefTerson street. Huntington, Ind. Residence, West Matilda and East Washington htrevta Jan. 1.1887 F. 8.

C. Grayston, A. M. D. C.

E. Grayston, M.D., B. H.B. Grayston, M. D.

EES. GHAYST01T, Huntington, Ind. Jan. 1. 1867, Q.2L1ScLZ1T,1I.S., i Surgeon, Homepatbist and Specialist.

Cfflce over Schaefer A Schaefer's Drug store, corner Market and Jefferson streets, Huntington, Ind. Jan. 1, 1887. T. H.

HAGUE, DENT IS Office over Hewitt A Ellis' Hardware Store. North Jefferson street, Huntington, Indiana Te ib extracted without palii. by using vitalised air. All work'warranted. S2if Jl.

S. Sentlst, Huntington, 4 Ind. Vlttltsed air administered for painless extraction teetb. ALL WORK YrABRANTKD! 8SJan. WEVu LIVERY ANDREWS, IND.

Respectfully announces that he hasopened a Nevv Livery Barn in Andrews, and that the same is furnished with good horses and new PRICES REASON ABi; GIVE HIM A UALL. CO PAIWT F.ifcn.ihl. tl.iJl Bkkck. Mum, Vmiboa BiM. Vlow.

Uk Imm mnd Waco. Ciiih, No VanWMf imury. BrM Ma eMMfe VM Ma joo aan YOUR BUGGY Tip rp fee Ctt ta, Lm Scats, Suh. Ftotf Fraart Uvorv bor Branca. Hoacx Bo rv dM Um Cm toili to bos Uw tMstc FOR ONE DOLLAR coirsnoriEST Aw ymm tWI ymiy Hvi1 a pmi (mihm, nut vkM iwt a real ut um fc wmmi to mm eacsT, assTUs uuttMiii faixt al fr.

Muni nrt.c tki. i i hi i 1 tm Ill KASa wUk a COATS TSARS 4Ut COATB (Mr 5NMM tM LaMl Bnta mH hi ika Eat mom bi lu.Iii tiy tiiail of KOkkST TAirt a4 yo. 4U a uialii la Ik. WnL aaS mi arick the Uan HOUCE PAirJT coirs FLOOR PAIIITfK PaM akat iai Sria. Ill la Cha aticky point, am awak, apoii tk.

too. mmt thra tvrart Naat Haw caa tor mi riiT last. ar lall Ma uaubam. Mo oiV0riT DRY STICKY Fi ale by L. 8.

LfyniHK. I 1 For Sale. A good house and lot foratleon Oak atrmat. nr rrtv well imnrov d. term osutv.

Tnonlm of Mr. Elizabeth WIndel or at the office of 4DMH ct A oaten. VOL. XXX. Mbs.

Cleveland, In snubbing Fnraker, has set an example that Ohio would do well to follow. The Republicans of New York have nominated Col. Fred Grant for Secretary of State, but when Gov. Hill nominated him for a high office, last winter, a Republican Senate refused to confirm the nom; nation. Mbs.

Elizabeth M. Maktin, who whs the first woman to recom mend type setting as a means of livelihood for woman, died! in Indianapolis last Thursday. She was tbe daughter of Jadge Smith, who founded the first paper ever published in Indianapolis, his daughter learniog the trade under him in 1809. We have been informed that a member of Mr. Garretson'a family said when it was discovered that Mr.

Thomas had suicided, that There's something more for The Democrat to bowl about." If there's any truth in the old adage that "a guilty conscience is its own accuser" we respectably suggest that this matter might be looked into by the proper authorities, The statements in the last issue of The Democrat, in regard to the alleged order for reading The Democrat in the puMic schools, were'made after interviewing Prof. Hamilton anil the' teacher of the grammar grade, whom the Herald gave as authority for the alleged order, rfoth of them unequevocal ly and emphatically deny the story and we, or the public, have no reas on to question the veracity of Prof. Hamilton or the teacher. We can only reiterate what we have said heretofore that the hue and cry raised by the Herald fs simply for the purpose of hiding its own misdeeds and those of its party associates from the gaze of the public. In act, the editor of the Herald in private conversation with different parties has 'said that there was nothing in the story, but he intend ed to give it to the school board all the same.

One of the most contemptible occurrences that has come to our attention for some time was the publication, in the Indianapolis Journal, and other Republican papers of an alleged interview with James Voorhees, a son of Hon. D. W. Voorhet in which the President and his course was condemned. The young man is almost an imbecile, and had juat been released from an asylum, when he fell.

Into the hands of a Republican reporter, who proceeded to interview him, and then suit his statements over the country as voicing the sentiments, of Senator Voorhees. Could anything be more contem tible? A itplitical party that has to resort to interviews with imbeciles in order to get political capital and bolster up its cause, is not far from final dissolution and the quicker such a party dies the better for the country. The fact is that the tariff, like the other measures of government policy adopted by the Republican party while in iower, is so nearly just and equitable that the Demo crats dare not make any cnange in it. Herald. As a matter of fact, (he Demo crats having control of only one branch of Congress have no power to change it, as to its being.

"just and equitable" as the Herald claims, we let the Indianapolis Hews, a strong Republican paper, give one instance of the workings of this ''Just and equitable" tariff. The Netcs says "The first report of the New York state factory inspectors has been recently made. The extent to which child labor plays a part in the life of the poor of that state is appalling. In one cotton factory at Cohoes more than 1,200 children under ten years of age were found at work. All were densely illiter ate, and so were their parents.

The majority of the latter signed affidavits required by the inspect rs with the "cross." Among the immigrant children lately landed at Castle Garden the inspectors round less illiteracy. As in New Yoik, so In Massachusetts. Inthe latter State, one of the oldest American commonwealths, the proper officials lately reported 121, 000 persons over sixteen years of age who were unaoie to read or write. Child labor in Pennsylvania, with its inevitable accompaniments of illiteracy, crime and disease, it is well known is widely spread, and in ce of the law for bidding it. Why? The father or the family can not earn enough for the family.

Child labor Is the last resort of poverty. Anl now, be it noted that this condition prevails in these older and more densely settled eastern states, and that it is spreading. Where, then, in the name of false does the American system" oi a protective tariff protect the American workmen? The tariffltes are forever talking about the "superior condition" of the American workingmen, and declaring It to be a direct effect of the tariff. In the face of this Is the growing use of child labor. Do parents put their tender children lo body breaking, atuntintr toil for choice Do the little things do it from preference over hours in the primary sctioolH? And tafee tbe condition of the vast mass of coal' miners and coke burners in Pennsylvania! With Their wages minimized by the importation of foreign labor under contract; with their long hours of work and days of idleness; with the company store ystem to rob them in food buying and the company tenant system to rob them in house rent, It is doubtful if the a shines on greater misery.

And yet their employers are protected by a tariff which gives them an increased price on their product, while the laborer, he he in a Pennsylvania mine or in a New England cotton factory, with his children at his oide, is told that the tariff "protects" him. How long will he be Able to stand this 'pro lection T' THE 0HE.AHD OILY Huntlnfirton County Fair, Opens With Gloom and Closes in Sunshine Unterrified by Rain and Mud the People Give the Fair a Good Send Off The regular meetings of the Huntington County Agricultural Association are famous for the exhibitions, and the meetings are always anticipated with pleas ure by the farmers, and people gen erally. The exhibition just closed was no exception to this rule and for months past exhibitors and mem bers of the association have looked forward with pleasure to the next fair, and made their preparations to give it a "boom." When the "One and Only" opened on Tuesday the outlook for a sue cessful meeting was anything but pleasant as the rain was coming down in a way that threatened to put to flight all calculations of pleasant times. The exhibitors and management, however, were un dismayed by the miserable weath er and kept at work placing exhibits in position and making all necessary arrangements for a success ful meeting. Wednesday the skies brightened up and President (Sim on ton and Secretary Bagley began to smile, but ere the smile could broaden the rain came pattering down and their hopes of a good day were eone; on Thursday notwith standing the mud and rain there was quite a goodly number of farm ers and city people on hand and, including Wednesday, the receipts were somewhat ahead of the same days last year.

Friday morning the, skies gave promise of good weather and before nine o'clock the grounds were pretty well filled with people from all parts of the county. About this time a hard shower came up that lasted for some hours, but it did not dampen the enthusiam of the people as wagons and carriages, continued to arrive in a steady stream, and was sufficient evidence of the good reputation of the "One and Only." The attendance on this day, run up into the thousands and it must have been a gratification to tbe management to see their ef forts appreciated, for it takes a good fair to make men, women and children wade through mud and water to attend it Saturday was the "big day" of the fair and from tho opening of the gates until the close, a steady stream of humanity was constantly passing through. Every part of the county, and many adjoining coun ties were represented by farmers and their families all doin? their best to have a good time and see all that was to be seen. The exhibits in every depart ment were unusually good. In ART HALL every Inch of available space was taken up with paintings, fancy needle work, crochet, embroidery and thousand and one things made by the ladies, that go to make our homes beautiful and pleasant.

There were so many exhibitors in this department that it would be impossible, in our limited space, to give a proper notice of each. FLORAL HALL. In this department the exhibits were not as large as last season, but the hall was well filled and presented a vejy handsome appearance Among the exhibitors here were M. B. Stults with a fine display of furniture.

Stover, the painter, had a fine exhibit of his handiwork. P. H. Zahn and John Kindler made a handsome display of blankets, lap robes, Drover Drover, as usual, were on liand with a handsome display of plush goods, toilet and fancy articles that attracted much attention. A.Keonig had a fine stock of watches a aid.

other goods in his line. William John Son, made good showing with the New Home, Standard and American machines, also exhibiting specimens of their work. The Singer Maehine through their agent J. H. Rogers, had a good exhibit.

Mat Highland had a case of horse shoes that were good enough to make every horse in the county kick its old shoes off in orcler to get a set from "Mat." The Mammoth Shoe House had two cases of fine boots; shoes, the only ones exhibited. The dis play of vegetables, grain, seeds, fruits, etc was unusually good considering the dry season that we have had goes to show that Huntington can hold her own hi that line. Among those who had exhibits in this department were Will P. He.e, Mardinus; M. Stahl, F.

C. Mason, and John Kereh baum.of Huntington; Oliver Fisher andG.W. Oiltner, ofMt.Etna;L. II. Paul, Jacob Stults and others whose names we were unable to get.

In the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT were fine displays of ers, plowe, wagons, and in fact every necessity, and convenience for the use of the farmer, was exhibited by J. S. Provines Kxiegbaum Sons and W. T. Whltelock Much of tho machinery was in operation and surrounded by admiring crowds all the time.

CATTLE. In this department the exhibits were first cla8, but not as large as they should have been. Warren Mason Sons of Wabash county exhibited a herd, consisting of nine head of thoroughbred short horns; A. Q. IffeL or Rose Hill, Wabash county exhibited a herd of seven grade cattle.

The exhibitors from this county were Robert McCrqm, I I I I VS i a I 1 v. HUNTmGTO of Lancaster township, who had one thoroughbred Holstein bull and one cow of the same breed; E. A. Col lins exhibited a thoroughbred heif er; Robert Simonton had his famous herd of Jerseys; Henry H. Wagner showed a grade cow, while Col.

E. Briant exhibited his herd of polled Angus cattle. HORSES. This department was one of. the best filled on the ground and attracted a great deal of attention, Over three hundred entries were made by home and foreign exhibl tors.

Of the foreign exhibitors there were Asher Gray and Ed Harter of Wabash E. W. Satterth Pleasant View; J. W.Bili ter of Lincolnville; Mose Denton, Lafountaine, and others. Huntington county farmers who exhibited in this class were as follows: Eli Wise, Harlansburg; C.

E. Briant, J. C. Guthrie, Huntington John Craig, C. C.

Ellis, Ma jenica; W. H. Stults, Huntington; DarrfeT J. Young, An drews; Isaac Vendrick, Huntington J. Satterth wait, Mt.

Etna J. King, Banquo; Jacob H. Shearer, Bippus; Nick Pashong, Huntington; N. A. Fisher, Banquo; John Zook, River; Atchison Smith, Wm.

Starbuck, Henry H. Wagoner, Huntington Henry Weller, Mt. Etna; David Stults, Huntington; M.H.Gardner, Thomas Brady, J. M. Smith, Huntington Charles Dages, Andrews; Jacob J.

Smith, Roanoke; A. KRoberts, Andrews; Wm. Reese and Jacob Kleper, Ma jenica; John Emley, Nathan Raf snyder, Huntington John S. Hoov er.Majenica; Wm. M.

Biliter, Hunt ington; Will Hosier, Mardinis; Joseph Stults, Huntington; Dan Kline, Roanoke; John S. Young, Huntington; William Snyder, Har lansburg; A. M. McFarland, Mt, Etna; Jonathan Hosier, and Will Hege, Mardinis; 3. T.

Stephens, Mt. Etna; Jesse Miller, Andrews; Isaac Barker, Huntington; Henry Snyder, Mardinis; W. E. Campbell, Huntington; D. Hutsel, Markle; Charles Gauss, Andrews; John D.

Gusraan, Markle; F. C. Anson, Mardinis ington; William Reese, Majenica, and LafSuit of Bippus. POULTRY. The poultry raisers did themselves proud and made one of the best exhibits ever given in the county, and the beauty of it is that they are all home peopfe.

The ex hibitors were W. J. Trussler of Warren J. O. Rice, George Richard, Charles Milligan, W.

A. Jones, Charles Ferguson, A. A. Weber and Tillman Emley of Huntington, and Will D. Cole of Andrews.

8W1NE. The pens in this department were filled with as fine specimens of the porcine tribe as could be found anywhere. Sayre Wiles of Wabash county, exhibited their prize herd of Poland chines. Sam Roush of Warren, had the largest herd, con sisting of 17 head of Berksbires, while Foust Morrison of the same place exhibited 14 head of Poland chinas. Col.

C. E. Briant, George Hosier, Henry Wagoner, Robert Simonton and John Kahlenback also had some fine stock in the pens. It is to be regretted that none of our farmers exhibited the only exhibit of that breed being by Sayre Wiles. SHEEP.

Although Huntington county is credited with 7,595 head of sheep and 2,566 lambs there was only one exhibit made in this department by our home farmers, Sam Land is, of Warren exhibiting eight head of Merinoes. J. G. Wood of Monti peller had eleven head thorough bred Merinoes and T. W.

Logan of Lafountaine had a fine flock, eleven head, of long. wool sheep. The exhibit in this department, while small, was first class, every flock being the best of that particular breed to be found. THE AWARDS. The following is tbe list' of pre miums awarded SHEEP.

Hebinora Best Buck, two years and over, first premium J. a. Wood, Moo tpelier; second Samuel Land is. War ren. Buck one year and under two, first premium Samuel Landls, Warren; second H.

H. Lassiler, Andrews; buck lamb, first H. H. Lassiter; second Htun'l Landls; Ewe, two years and over, first Bam'l Landls; second H. H.

Lassiter; be also takes first am, second on ewe, one year old and under two, and first on ewe lamb; Samuel Landls taaes second on ewe lamb. Eleven entries were made in this class. Long Wools T. W. Logan, of Lafontaioe, Wabash county, carried oS all premiums offered in this clans; also sweepstakes on best buck, ewe, and flock of not less than ten.

There were fonr entries in this class. GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. STAi.Uos Fonr years and over, first J. C. Guthrie, Union township; second C.

C.Ellis, HuntlDKton; three years old and under four, first John Crale, Majenola; second W. Bllli ter, Lincoln ille, Wabash county; two years and under three, first John Craig; second J. W. Biliter; one year and under two, first Hose Denton, Lafoutaine; second Richard Lewis, Columbia City; sucking horse colt, first C. C.

Ellis, Huntington; second Daniel Urshell, r.easantvllle. Marks Four years old and over, first John Zook, River; second EU Wise, Harlansburg; three years and under four, first Joseph Pengard, Zanesviilc, second Wm. Sampson, Koann; two years and nnder first M. Smith. Huntington; second Jacob Klea er, Majenica; one year and under two, first N.

Ray Snyder. Huntington; second EU France, Pleasant View, Wabash county; sucking mare colt, first C. C. Ellis; second Daniel Urshell, Pleasantvllle. Gxdijios Four years and over, first E.

Hunt, Lafontalne; second Willam3UHter, Huntington; three years and under four, first J. A. Bower Pleasant View. Wabash county; second M. E.

Hunt, Lafontalne; two years and under three, first J. A. Uowers; second f. Adams; one year and nnder two, first Jonathan Hosier; second Daniel CUne; be pair of bones or mares owned by same peron, first M. Hunt, Lafontalne: second J.

A. Bowers. HORSES FOB LIGHT HARNESS. Staiaionb Four years old and over, first Oram McGlnnls, Lincoln vllle; second Ed. Harter, Wabash; three years old and under four, first S.

J. Stephens, Mt. Etna; seoond W. p. Hege, Mardlnlus; two yean old and nnder three.

Riley Tiner, Wabash; second John Schuster, Lincolnville; one year and under two, first U. F. Miller, Harlansburg; second Jesse Miller. Andrews; sucking horse colt, first John Kirabbaum; second Isaac Barker. Marks Four years old 'and over, first A.

Harold, Marion seoond B. R. King. Banquo; three yt ars and under four, first Ed. Harter, Wabash; second A.

E. Roberts, Andrews; two years and under three, first G. W. Gundy, New Holland; second James Caryv LaGrot one year and under two. first J.

M. Rnssel, Uobelavllle; second David Forst. Majenica; socking mare colt, first A. M. McFarland, MU Etna; second Lent Cass.

Zanesville. Gat ijikS h'oar yaars old. and over, first Ash Gray. Wabash; second Howard Stolta, HnnUngton three years and under four, first A. E.

Andrews; second George Gundy. Kew Holland two year and nnder three, first David Forst. Majenica; seooud John S. Young, Montpalier; best pair bones or mares INDIAN THURSDAY, OCTOMBER 6. 1887.

owned bname penon. first W. Satterth, wait, Pleasant Plata, second A.M. McFar land. HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.

STALtioHs Four am and over, first C. J. tails, second Wise. Harlansburg. Three and under four, flrat John Craler.

Second Daniel Young, Andrews. Two And 'under three, first Joseph Pengard, Zanesville. Second Satrr wait. Etna. One and under two, first ti Stevens, Monument City.

Second Louis Richard, Columbia City, nAiis our years ana over, nrst James Hunt. Treaty, Wabaeh eonnty. 'Second S'relb, Marion Thseeand under four, first Campbell. Seoond Beth Smith. Two ana under three, nrst Jbouls Richard.

Colum blaCity. Second One and under two. first Louis RlchaM. Second A Bowers, Pleasant View. Wabasai county.

GbiiDinqs Four years old and over, first rvm uiinier. second iiuni, Treaty, Three, and under fonr. first A Bowers. Second A Fisher. Banquo.

Two and tinder three, first Grant McUinnls. Lincolnville, Hecond Lafe Suit, Bippus. One and Under two, nrst Ellison, fieasant view. Second D. A.

Fisher Harlanaktunr. Bucking horse con, nist jacoo Jt ooaarer, Bippus. second Daa Urshell. Pleasant View. Sucklne mare colt, first James Hunt; Treaty.

Hecond Will nnala fanlAntni. Best pair horses or mares owned by one person, first James Hunt. Second Will Hos ier. DRIVING (TEAMS. Double team, first Satterth wait.

Pleas antll.l. UAnn1 tP XT t.nBtnn A ibiu. ryvjji'y 4 a a i uuv, iaiuui.iuc, ningie driver, nrst a Mcranana, Uk Etna, second A sn (tray, wanasn. SWEEPSTAKES. Stallion Guthrie, Union township.

nuiiuuu nirn wva wnw. Harlansburg. Brood mare, colt by side, t.1 1 1 tl II rr Lj 11 IB uUUbUIHIU. mixes ant Jacks. Jack.

Asher' Lead better. BluflTon. Mule. any age, first Sprinkle. Second Strelb, Marion, fair muies, nrst lvi uraig, Ma jenica.

Second John Mahoney, Banquo. Miuc con, Asner ieaaoeiier. THOROUGHBRED CATTLE. Bulls. Three years and over, first Mason St Son Wabash, second Robert MeCrurrl Huntington; one and under two.

first Mason A Son, second G. Leffel Rose Hill; calf Mason 4 Son. Cows. Four and over calf by side, first am son on. Heifers.

Three and nnder four, first Ma, son A Hon. second C. E. Briant: two and un der three, same; one and under two, also calf. Mason dt son.

GRADED CATTLE. Cow. Four and over, calf by side, first Q. Leffel Rose Hill. Hkifkks.

Three and under fonr. and two and three, A. enci one and under two. nrst A. u.

i enei, second Levi jraig Majenica; calf, first A. G. Leffel: milch cow. Henrv Wagoner city, second A. G.

Leffel who also look nrst on oest nerd. JERSEYS. In this class Robert Simonton was tbe onlv one who made entries and took premiums on an. Swkkpstakcs. Thoroughbred.

Bull, first Mason A Hon, herd, one bull, fonr cows and calf, nrst same second ltoDer Mctjrum. SWINE. Bkrksbibis. Suffold. York add Essex The only thing entered i this class was 17 head of Berkshires, by Bam'l Rouse, of War ren, ana ne carriea on an premiums excepting second for boar two years and over; and for sow, two years and over, only having one entry in mat, ciass.

Poland chinas BOARS two years and over, first Foust A Monison. Warren: second Sayre A Wiles: one and under two years, first oust A jmson; second jonn men back, HuntingfTm; i ix months and under one year, Fo ist Morrison first and second. Brood Sows Five pies, one Utter, first Foust 4 Morrison: second Sayre A Wilew two and over, first Sayre A Wiles, second Foust A one ana under two, roust Morrison; sacond Sayre Wiles. Sow I'ig six monins ana under one year. first Pavre A second Foust A Morrison: one ar and nnder two, first Foust A Morrison: second Sayre Wiles.

Five Dies, under months, first George Hostler, Huntington; secona sayre wiies; sow pig under six months, first Sayre A Wiles; second Foust A Morruon; ooar pig under six months, first and second Foust A Morrison. 8WIKP8TAKK8 Boar Foust A Morrison. sow Sam Roush, Warren; best lot of hogs. numoei ana quamy, rousts Morrison. POULTRY.

Fowls Best pair light brahmas, first J. O. Rice. Huntington; aecond same: light brama chicks, first Thomas Dattry, Huntington; second W. J.

Trussler, Warren: buff chochin clil' ks, first W. J. Trussler. Warren; second sjrtne wniie cnocinns, cnicas.ana niacK low is and chicks, first and second premiums taken by W. J.

Trussler; Lanesham foals, first W. J. Trussler; second J. O. Bice; chicks, first Will Cole: second W.J.

Trussler; Plymouth rock fowls, first W. J. Trussler; secoud J. O. nice; chicks A.

A. eoer; second oeorge Richards: whlto leghorn chicks, first and second W. J. Trussler; brown leghorns, first W. J.

Trussler; chicks, nrst J. O. Kloe; second XV. J. Trussler: W.

F. black Spanish chicks. first J. Rice: silver hambunr fowls, first J. O.

Rice, second W. J. Trussler; chicks, first and second J. O. Rice; red game chicks firs and second Charles Milligan, Huntington; brown leehorn fowls and chicks, first and econd Charles Ferguson, Huntington; hondan fowls, first J.

O. Rice: chicks, first W. Trussler, second J. O. Rice; red game bantams, fowls, ilrsl .1.

trussler, second J. O. Rice; turkey fowls, first A. A. Weber, second W.

J. Trussler; chicks, first and second same; pea fowls, first W.J. Trussler; emboden eeese, nrst ana secona a. unting ton: toulouse eeese. first W.

J. Trussler: ducks, first and second same; heaviest cock eral. first A A Weber, second J. O. Rice; heaviest hen and puller, nrst J.

u. Bice: test collection, first W.J. Trussler, second J. O. nice.

GRAIN AND SEEDS. Best hi bushel white corn In ear. first A Kisher, Banquo. Second Louis Richard, Columbia City. Yellow corn, first Lassiter, Andrews.

Second William Snyder, Huntington. Corn any color, first A Fisher, Harlansburg. Hecond WJ Trussler, Warren, red wheat, first Miller. Harlausbunr. Second Adam Sleek, Majenica.

White wheat nrst trussier. secona James Lattie. Huntington. Rye, Trussler. Second Mrs.

A Whistler. Rich Valley. Wabash county. Oats, first and second same as for rye. Barley, nrst irussier.

esecona jonn Killen. Ml. i.tna. lax seed, nrst Mil ler. Second Lewis Snvder.

Harlansburir. Timothy seed, first lwls Hnyder, second Trussler. orcnara grass, syst lienors Craig, Majenica. Second Trussler. Kentucky blue grass.

Trussler. Red clover, first John Klllen. Second Trussler. Buckwheat, first Trussler. Second Adam Stech.

Best collection of eeds. first Trussler. Hecona Florence Stults. Best barrel flour, Minnich A SLrouse. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

yj uuiw wuKisu, ins, niviucuui a a. Second Whiteio k. Two horse brake wagon, first John Klndlor, Hecond Pro vines A Co. Two horse carriage and open buetrv. premiums awarded John H.

Kindler. Top buggy, first Zahn. Hecond John Kindler. Bleieh. first Zahn.

Second John Kindler. MECIIANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Krelebaum A Son were awarded first premium on clover harvesters, second on one and two horse corn planters, first on wheel hay rakes, secona on general purpose plow, second on single ana double shovel plow, second on wheat drill, second on outline box. first on feed mill. Provines A Co.

were awarded first on corn planter, second on clover huller, first on two horse corn planter, first on harrow, second on wheel hay rake, first on general pur pose plow, secona on soa piow, secona on cast plow, first on single, double and treble shovel plows, first on wheat drill, first on cutting box, first on hand corn shelter, second on pump, first on wheelbarrow, second on threshing machines. Whltelock was awarded first on clover huller. second on barrow, fiist on sod plow, first on cast plow, first on threshing machines. Mat Highland was awarded first premium for the best pair of horse shoes made in the county. Shu an, Columbia Cit carried off the honors fr best farm gate, Provines A Co.

were awarded first premium for best collection of agricultural implements and second was awarded to Whltelock. CABINET WARE. In this department Stults A Co. were awarded first on sofa, tete a tete, lounge, extension table, wash stand, parlor and common bed steads, crib, gent's eaay chair, ady's ditto, large rocking chair, swing rooking chair, set Windsor chairs, set parlor do, office and dlniDg; hat rack, child's rocker, spring bed bottom, bed mattress, book case, and book case and secretary combined; also first on best collection. VEGETABLES.

Best dozen black beets and best turnips, first and second John Kirshbaam, Huntington; sweet potatoes, first S. C. Snyder, Harlansburg; seoond John Klrshbanm; quart white beans, first Miss Vina Bllliter; second Husan Summers, Gobeis vllle: six cabbages, first E. M. Stahl; seoond John Klrshbaum; celery, first and second same; vegetable egg.

A. Allred, Roanoke; mangold wortrels, first F. Mason; second 11. Hnowdeu, white onions, first James Carey, LaGro: tecond Viola Shipley, Plnmtree; yellow onions, first Oliver Fisher, Mt. Etna; second John Klrshbanm; red onions, first Oliver Fisher; second John Klrshbaum; onion sets, first Oliver Fisher; second S.

C. Snyder, parsnips, first and second John Klrshbaum peppers, first Mrs. W. Gundy. New Holland; Irish potatoes, early, first Will P.

Her. Mardlnus: second John Klrshbaum; potatoes, late, first Henry Btarke, second Susan Summers; sweet potatoes, late nse, first and second B. Snow den; best variety potatoes, E. M. Stab'; sweet Bumpkin, first John Killen, Mt.

Etna; second harlea A Favorite. Browns Corners. Yankee pumpkins, first John KUIen. Red tomatoes, same. Dozen turnips, first John Killen.

Hecond H. U. Lassiter, Andrews. Best Collec tion vegetables, John Klrshbaum. LEATHER MANUFACTURES.

For best common doable harness man's saddle, lady's saddle, riding bridle, collection saddlery and harness goods, first premium was awarded to P. H. Zahn. For ladies gaiters and best collection boots and shoes, M. f.

emley waa awaruea nrst premium. TABLE COMFORTS. For best loaf of yeast bread by woman, first Susan Summers, Gobleaville, second John Farlow, Harlansburg. Yeaat biscuits, first Sarah Sobell, Harlansburg, seoond Mrs. L.

Gulp, uunungion. Loai yeast oreaa oygin, first TVtllla Flora. Gobies vil le. seoond Tum llson, Huntington. Cake by girl Dollie Flora.

Corn bread, first Snaaa Bum mars, second Mrs GW Gundy, New Holland. Beat flva pounds batter, nrst susan summers, second I) A Fisher. Mania molasses, first Campbell Huntington, second Miss Vtna BIHeter. Cured nam, first Mrs Favorite Huntington, second Mrs Gundy. Grape, strawberry, blackberry and cherry wines and jam, first premium to Mrs Morrow, HnnUngton.

arm lade first Mrs GW Gundy, Pear butter, first Mrs Jacob Stults. second Elizabeth Best. Plum butter, first Mrs Gundy, seoond Elisabeth Best, peaca miss ina uuieter, tomato natter, airs Gundy. Cucumber pickles, Pnm pbrey Huntington, green tomato pickles Hasan Summers, pear and peach pickJas Mrs Ed Ayers, crab apple pickles Lenora Craig, chow Mrs Jacob Stults. PxmKTia, Cherry first, and quince pro serves second, Mrs Gundy, pear, first Lenora Craig, second also on tomato preserves, Mrs a Gundy, water melon pre serves usan sammers, muK melon, gooseberry, crab apple, ground cherry, strawberry, Elum, Mrs GW Gundy, raspberry Jam.

first enora Craig, second MrsGW Gundy, black oerry jam, nrst Aira Jta Ayers, secona jnrs uunay, sirawDerry jam, nrst Lienor Craig, second Mrs Jacob Stults, canned peach es first Mrs JW Morrow, second Mrs Jacob Stults, canned cherries first Mrs Aionow, second Lenora Craig, canned quinces first Mrs vy liunay, cannea pears, raspDernes, currants, gooseberries, blackberries and straw berries Mrs Morrow, canned grapes Mrs Gundy, apple and grape Jelly Mrs Anderson Huntington, peach Jelly Lenora Craig. nest collection cannea iruits, nrst Mrs Ed Ayera, second MrsJ Morrow. Fruits Dried anDles and Dears Mrs Gundy. Grapes first Guntber, Monroe, Michigan, second John Gusman Huntington, apples same. Quinces Snyder Harlans burg.

Best collection of fruits, nrst jonn uusman. DOMESTIC WORK. Best rag canfet first Elisabeth Best. Becond Catherine Dages Andrews, Woolen socks first Mrs Culn. second Mis McClure Marios.

Woolen socks knit by girl of 14 yaars Mary Taylor, Warren. Woolen hose uorden. Harlansburg. Woolen hose knit by girl 12 years old. Wood Montpeller.

Fair mittens nrst Gordon, secona snyaer. NEEDLE WORK, ETC. Crazv ouilt first Mrs Alice Wood. Marlon. second Mrs I bach.

Worsted guilt first Mrs Ibach. second Mrs Grimtn. second Marlon Slagle, Markle. Quilt white nana sewing minora cuia tiuniington. nag first Mrs Housekeeper, Beards town.

Ills, secona Barbara Dagas Andrews. preaa 1 1 JTt TT If 1 11 1 bam auiiuiBbjnra neBbnawie nuiiuuKwui ow ond Mrs Payne Wabash. Silk mittens nana knit Mary MOiuer uuntington. ooien mittens fane knittlns first Marv Mohler second Mrs Alexander. Coverlet Mallssa Paul Majenica.

Hemstichlng first Mrs Alice wood, second Mrs L. Mcuiure. Drawn work first Ada Munson Huntington, second Mrs McClure. Table cover not embroid ered first Mrs McClure, second Mrs a il Kous CrawfordBvllle. Table scan not em broidered first Mrs Emma Vandevander Huntington, seoond Mrs Alice Wood.

Lace display hand made first Miss Aille Provines, second Miss Clara Amiss. Embroidery la ay first Mrs Ed Leyman, second Jessie bodes Wabash. Embroidery silk first Jes sie Rhodes, second Mrs Housekeeper Beardstown Ills, worsted embroidery nrst Mrs Will Votaw Wabash, seoond Jessie Rhodes. Transfer work first Mrs Alice Wood seoond Mrs HousekeeDer. Darning on net nrst miss Aua Munson, secona Mrs Payne.

Tidy Java canvas nrst Mrs HousekeeDer. second Mrs Dr Levman. Ma cram lace first Mrs George Whitacre. second Mrs Alice Wood. Upper case Mrs wm taw.

Easel scarf first Mrs Milligan. sec cond Mrs Alice Wood. Chair scarl first AD Purviance. second Mrs Will otaw. Outlin ing on Kismet first Lena Foster Huntington, second A Purviance.

Collection knitted lace patterns first Mary Mohler, second Thomson Huntington. Collection crochet patterns nrst Ada Munson, secona Maggie Hiltebrand. Work bag first Mrs Dr Leyman, second Mrs Payne Wabash. Needle book Mrs Will Votaw. Throw for sofa first Mrs McClure, second Mrs 11 Rout.

Best collection of fancy work first Mrs Ed Leyman. second Mrs Alice Wood. Log cabin quilt first Mrs Dr Leyman, second Mrs Marion Lyon Marlon. Bilk 'patch woik quilt emgl'd Mrs Godden Huntington. Calico patchwork auiitemgra nrst Lenora craig.

second Flora Shaffer. Worsted patchwork quilt emgl'd first Mrs Ibach, second Man gle Jones, i aicnwork quilt tmuy noover Majenica. KNITTING AND CROCHET WORK. Infant's knit skirt first Mrs Ed Leyman. second Mary Mohler.

Infant's crochet skirt Ed Alpaugh, infant's knit socks Mrs tl HousekeeDer. Thread or silk crochet baby cap Clara Amiss. Crochet fasclnater first Ed Alpaugh, second Mrs Rous. Child's sacque crochet Mrs Dick Murphy. Crochet tidy first Mrs Wiser, Mrs Dr Leyman.

Argnan nrst Mrs i uippus, secona Mrs a a Whistler Rich Valley. Counterpane knit first Mrs West Hawley. second Mrs Payne. Crochet lace display first James Slack, second Clara Amiss. Knit lace display first Clara Amiss, second Tombson.

Crochet skirt first Kd Griffith, secend Mrs Jule Balir Crochet slippers first Mrs Housekeeper, second Mrs McClure, LACE WORK. Point lace first Mary Mohler. second Mrs McClure. Gripnre lace Mrs Johnson I AnoaRter 111. Aonlioue lace Ed AlDaueh.

Tatting display first Mrs Alexander, second Mrs Dr layman. Feaiheredgo display first Mrs Wiser, secona iid Grimtn. uck rack work display first Miss Allle Provines, second Mrs Kd Ayers. Novelty braid display first Lucy Lans, second Miss AlHe Provines. Scrim tidy first Ada Munson, second Mrs Will Votaw.

EMBROIDERY. White cotton display Mrs Godden. Colored cotton display first Mrs Ibach, second Mrs win oiaw. i niid suit cioas: Mrs Godden. apkln set first Airs McClure, second Mrs Alice Wood.

Doyler set first Mrs Marlon Lyon Marion. Handker chief first Mrs Ed Ayers, second Mrs Housekeeper. WbltesiiK specimens Mrs McClure. Silk colored first Mrs Dick Murvhv. second Miss Karly Huntineton.

Bilk sign Mrs Housekeeper. Infant's shawl silk Mrs McClure. Table cover first Rhodes Wabash. second Miss Early. Table cover first Jesse Rhodes, second Mrs Kd Leyman.

Table scarr first Mrs Alice Woods, second Mrs Will Votaw. Sofa cushion first Mrs Ed Leyman, second Mrs Mc Clure. Toilet cushion first Mrs Ed Leyman, sec Mrs Will Votaw. Mantle lambrequin first Mrs Pavne. second Alice Wood.

Appll Sue colored specimen Mrs Housekeeper, utllnepccinnen first Mrs Rous, second Kd Aipauen. Kensington spec nm Mrs BIddus. second Mrs Will Votaw. Tan est ry display first Lena Foster, seoond Mrs 1. McClure.

Chenllla spec first Mrs Ed Leyman, seconoMrs Payne. Arosene spec first Mrs Marx, second Alice wood. High art needle work display first Lena Foster, second Mrs Kd Leyman. Ribbon spec first Mrs McClure. second Alice Wood.

Tufted MrsLD McClure. Towel first Mrs Alice Wood, second Mrs LI) McClure. SEWING MACHINE WORK. Machine work 3 articles first Wm John A Son. second Mrs Hoover.

Velvet quilt Wm John A Hon. Button holes different dls Dlavs first Mrs A K. Whistler Klch valley. second Mrs Will Votaw. Infant's outfit neatest etc Mrs Ed Ayers.

Pillows fancy first Mrs MclTuie. second Mrs.j Alexander. MISCELL AN EOUS. Handkerchief sachet first Edna John cltv. second Jessie Rhodes.

Glove box first Edna John, second Mrs Housekeeper. Broom holder first Mrs r.a Leyman, secona Mrs win Vrtaw. Embro dered slippers Jessie Rhodes. infant's dress Mrs a i crocnet Sbawl Mrs Jule Bahr. Craxy pillow Linda Moser.

Sofa pillow not embroidered first Mrs Dr Leyman, second Mrs Cream er. Toilet mats nrst Ada Munson, second Lizzie Cupp. Infant's nursery basket Mrs Ed Levman. Rue first Mrs Charles Becktel. second: Mrs Rous.

Tidy not crochet first Alice Wood, second Mrs Rous. Teacosev made np and slumber roll Mrs Ed Leyman. Keticuies nrst mrs tr Aiimgan, secona Mrs McClure. Wall pockets fancy first Mrs Ed Levman. second Mrs Will Votaw.

Fancy aprons first Ada Munson, second Allle Pro vines. Fancy sachets first Alice Wood, second Mrs Will Votaw. Drapes A lice Wood. Banners not painted first Mrs McClure, second Mrs Payne. Blotting pad Mrs Dr Leyman.

TAINTING, MUSIC, ETC. Tn this department Miss Mate Bucnanan was awarded first on oil painting and lor oil painting by person sixteen years old. landscapes, portraits, animal painting, flowers, best aollection oil paintings, pen drawing, band painted mirrors, she was also awarded second painting with water colors. Kd Alpaugh was awarded first on water color palming, on silk, hand painted book marks, hammered brass head, decorated bottles and seoond on best specimen hammered brass Mrs McClure or Marlon was awarded first on naintlne on felt, beat side board cover and second on drawn work, table scarf drawn work. A I urvlance was awarded nrst on decor ated jars and second on best specimen pic ture.

Mrs Alice wood of Marlon carried orr nrst on hand painted tidies, hand painted banners, best drawn work picture throw and second on painting on silk, best aide board cover and table scarf. Mrs A Whistler of Klch Vallev was awarded second on animal and flower paint ing. Oil painting seoond was awarded to. Mrs Anderson. Lena Foster was awarded first on crayon portrait and second on landscape painting.

Wallace Grayston carried oft first on pencil drawing, stcond was given John Robinson. Harry Isenberg was given second for oil painting by person aged 16 years. Essie GUI carried off second honors for pen The premium for scroll work was given Mrs Marion Lyon of Marian. She also took nrst lor neat iDCcunen nammerea Drass. Ada Munson was awarded first on painting on velvet, tidy drawn wore, ana secona ior Dalntingon satin and hand painted tidies.

The first premium for painting on satin was awarded Ida McCain. Second for painting on velvet waa awarded Mrs Hlltebrana Mrs Ed Leyman was awarded seoond on hammered brass Dlaaues and hammered in ii aa haaila. For best specimen hair work the premium was awarded aits 1 Alexander. THE RACES. Notwith8tandiug the almost con tinous rain, during fair week, the track was in pretty good condition.

Quite a number of horses were en tered in all tbe and all seem ed satisfied witii the sport. Col. I. P. Milligan, Mayor B.

F. Day, and Ed. Harter, of "Wabash, were the lodges. The different races, wlfh the result of each is given below: THURSDAY. TrotlO class.

Purse 50. Harrv Ill Mattie 2 3 5 4 Moliie 4 8 8 Piccolo 5 6 6 Harry 6 4 Goldie 2:59. 8ame day 14 mile running race. Purse 880. Mystery 8 4 4 Modoo 8 8 Fox 4 6 Mary Bowers 5 5 5 NettleS 6 Wlia 112 2 2 Edna 7 3 111 3.

00 class. Purse $150. John Henry 2 I 2 Flora 12 1 Billy 8 8 3 Pilgrim 5 4 4 West Wind 4 6 5 SATUBDAT. Free for all trot, rune $300. John Henry Flora i Billy West Wind Dan Time 2:38, 2:38, 2:40.

Pilgrim Hrawn. Mile running. Parse 1100. Edna Hooaler 111 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 4 1 I 2 2 4 3 3 4 Mary Bowers Petfern Modoc drawn. Pace, free for all, mile beats.

Purse Frank Champ Harry IdO. 1 1 Sandy Poe Bill Holman Jerry Kueoack Time 2:43, 2:45,2:45. Raddle Medley. Purse $30. Harry 1st Bill Frank 3d Miter 4th NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Graham, of South Whitley, attended the fair. Al. Mock and Mr.

Hess of Marion, spent last week here, attending the fair. Auditor William Hazeaasd Doc. DePugh of Wabash took 4r4he fair on Friday. Misses Lizzie McClure and Grace Gordon of Marion, were among the "fair ones" who attended the fair. Charles Moore had a patent carpet stretcher on exhibition, which attracted considerable attention by its utility.

Mrs. John Bodgers and son Mrs. It. B. Bunyan and Miss" Minta Brows, of Peru, visited friends here and attended the fair.

The exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, and poultry by the farmers, of the county gave evidence of prpgressiveness none but good breeds being shown. The fair would have been almost a failure had it not been for tbe presence and handiwork of the ladies, which added beauty and pleasure to the exhibition. Mesdames Alice Woods and L. D. McClure of Marion, who carried oft a goodly number of premiums, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Arnold during their stay in the Lime City. The Battle of Gettysburg, exhibi ted on the grounds, attracted con siderable attention but the parties in charge did not seem to under stand their business as they kept the show closed during the rainy weather, when the people were seeking shelter and.

they could have "coined The action of the management of the Fair in deciding to go ahead with the exhibition.rain or to be commended, and will bear good fruit in the future. Although tbe outlook was uupromising and certain loss stared them in the face, they went ahead and did everything as premised all races were given, premiums paid in full, and while the association made no money we are glad to say they did not lose anything. The seductive cane and cigar rackets caught a goodly grist of good people and some too who wouldn't think of betting on a horse race. The man who 'sold jewelry with a string to it was well patronized and many stood and watched the two caricatures of men jumping around and pre tending to sing to attract the people to the swing who wouldn't think of going to see a respectable play in a theatre because it's wick ed. Xo wonder the Bohemian oats swindle caught suckers.

Max Baumgartner spent SudM day In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Sergeant Clark and son, of Salamonie township, were in the city Monday and gave this office a pleasant visit. Miss Emma Dick is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Scheff, of New York city, and will probably remain all winter.

Ezra Thompson, and wife, have sold their farm of 160 acres in Salamonie township to Byron Thompson for $4,950. Miss Viola Hollo way has re covered from her recent illness, and resumed her position at the Mammoth Shoe House. Mr. Elmer Bittenhouse and Miss Maggie Helvie, were married on the 29th ult at the residence of the bride's father, near Kelso, by Bev. W.

P. Bees. John Morrisey was taken be fore 'Squire John, last Monday, charged with assault and battery on David Hilzfield to which he (Head guilty, and was fined $9.05. Philip Nie, administrator of Jacob Neu, deceased, has filed his return of the sale of personal property of said estate with the clerk of the Circuit Court. The amount, in cash and "notes, received from the sale was W.

Mattern, of this city, will be married on the evening of the 12th to Miss May Miner, of Knox, Indiana. But few Invitations to the affair havo been issued. The bridal couple will go to Cincinnati on a wedding VanAntwerp has received an other shipment of Jersey sweet po tatoes, which be will sell for 85 cents per peck; 55 cents per half bushel; $1.25 per bushel. If you have never tried them you should, for none better come to our city. 2t NO.

17 The Letter List. 1 List of letters remaining uncalled for in Huntington postomce Oct 1 Elmer Beal, F. H. Balding 2, Josie Biliter, John Conley, Eugene Cook, Mandy Freel, G. D.

Griffith, Ed. Hamlin, Joseph Heynes, Fred" D. Jones, Jonathan Hardman, C. E. Jackson, Clemanza Mendenhall, John Madden, Joseph Hers, John Pane, L.

J. Bobbins, J. A. Sabine B. M.

Suttell, Nancy Symons, J. Wood. S. Shearer; P. Damage StfitT James Batcliff of Markle, through his attorney, T.

G. Smith, has commenced suit in the Circuit Court against Dr. William J. Kilander of the same place, charging malpractice for which be asks $10,000 damages. The petition alleges that in October 1885, the plaintiff was thrown from a wagon loaded with wood, by which accident the elbow joint of his left arm was dislocated; that he employed the defendant to attend him, which he did, but set the bone improperly, causing him prolonged and unnecessary pain and that as a result of his treatment the arm is stiff and virtually useless.

Dr. Kilander, however, claims that after he had properly bandaged the arm removed, or allowed the bandages to come off and would not follow directions as given "but managed the case to suit himself. All of which statements will be investigated and decided by "twelve of their peers" at the October term of Court. THE WKATHER. Report of the Weather for Sept, 1887.

SUIT RISC ...50 62... ...60 52... ...68... ..68..: 70... 44 62 54...

a a.58.. ........73 NOOK. .87.... ..90.... ...80 86....

,..92.... ...90.... ...78.... 66.... 6 P.

74 ..72..... 70... .78..., ..63 1. ...74...1 ...65.. ...64..

...82.. ..92.. .76., ...44 70.... ...43 6 ...42 69.... .62...

1 ..60..... 71 .72... tin ..54..." 78. 60..., .1...65.... 60.

58.... 46 28.... 44.... 40.... 60..., wa.

.58.. a 56.... ..78.... ..84.... ..58..

.57.... ..72.... 48 1 ...60....... ...58...:., ..73. ..53.

..64 58. '1 5611 30 74 2 29 66 26 1 21th bljt frost Ice inch thick. i Joel C. I John Brodbeck, living in the southern part of the county, died, of consumption last Wednesday. Marion Democrat i J.

M. Coulter, one of Huntington county's most enterprising farmers was in town on riaay last, ne gave me demo crat a very pleasant call. Mrs. A. Li.

Large and her son, Thomas, of Mt. Etna, Huntington county, were in Marion on Thursday last. M. Weis and wife and Albert Kuhlman and Miss Lizzie Kircherff, of Huntington, were in town over Sunday visiting Conrad Brunka and i red weirs. The visitors expressed themselves as greatly pleased and surprised at Marion's growth and progress since their last visit here.

Marion Chronicle The hog cholera is assuming huge proportions in Wabash county and much apprehension is felt for all the swine in the northern part of the county. In one neighborhood, five miles north of Wabash 400 valuable hogs have died in the last three week." Every effort possible has been made to check the scourge, but to no effect." The healthiest animals appear most liable to attack. The W. II. BIley Dramatic Co.

closed a successful week's season here on Saturday evening despite the inclement weather. Whenever it was at all favorable the Opera House was well filled. Riley has a good company and his people are well cast for theirparts. There are none of the ''sticks" found in so. many companies on the road, butj all are worthy of good mention.

Mr. Riley is himself a splendid! manager and his executive ability has been the secret of the success of his company more than any other factor. His band and orchestra are excellent and afford fine entertainment. The company makes 1 friends, and has scored a success wherever it has appeared. Last Wednesday morning John Thomas, a former resident of Polk township, who was removed to the Infirmary some time since, committed suicide by.

hanging himself to the limb of an apple tree in the orchard, at the poor farm. Thomas was insane at the time he was admitted to the infirmary, and bad made an attempt on his life a short time before his admittance. His body was discovered almost iD mediately after the rash act coroner notined, wno neia an, inquest and brought in a verdict jac4 cordingly. Mr. Thomas was about sixty five years of age, and was) at one time one of the most promi nent citizens of the county.

He had friends redding at Andrew) and in Polk township, who took charge of the remains and g'ave them proper attention. ExciUaoat laTixw. 1st 3d 4th 5th 8th 7th 8th 9th 11th 12th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 2l8t 22nd 23rd 24th. 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th I Great excitement has been caused In the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable recovery of J. E.

Cor ley, who was so helpless, he could turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of consumption. A trial bottle Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery he was well and had gained in flesh thirty six pounds.

Trial bottles of this great Discovery for Consumption free at C.A.Walter's. i. i 1 DEMOCRAT I .1 it. i Letter Heads, A Bill Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, i Statements, Invitations, Envelopes, Pamphlets, Programmes "i i ft Cards, 1 Legal Blanks. i Thomas Cloud, the oldest resident of Adams county, died at Decatur lasi Saturday.

i MIss Ella Kirtland, assistant in; the high; school, spent several days last with friends at her old home in! Rochester. I I I I Mrs. Louis Souers.of Rockcreek township, has gone to Kansas being called there by the serious illness of a son who has been in the west some time, ii Dr. Mackey, of Sanduaky, Ohio, is in the city with a view of locating. He appears to be a perfect gentleman and is a practictioner of the homeopathic school.

i Dr. Paul who has been making monthly visits to this city treating diseases of the eve and i ear. haa gone to New York to take a special course in the study of the treatment of diseases of those organs. He will, resume his visits' the first of the year. Charles IL Branstrater, Pheofce El Wysong and Etta LKline, heirs of the late Andrew Branstrater.

have commenced suit in the Circuit Court by their Branyan, Spencer Branyan against John Ji Anson, Administrator of the estate, his bondsman J. C. Guthrie and other heirs of the e. tate. Fort Wayne I Newst Charlie Goodwin has a dog that ought to take the red ribbon at the fair.

The canine, a black and tan terrier, has an appetite for pins, tacks and other pointed things. Already there must be stowed away in that dog's system, several papers of pins, a paper orj two of I tacks, a lot of broken glass and other articles too numerous to mention, xruiy mat dog is a wonder, even in this ad vanced age. i Hon. Levi Mock, Representative from Wells county fell into the clutches of the "pencil shover" of the Marion Chronicle and while telling what he knew about prospective candidates for Governor, next fall.mentioned Dr. A.

H. Shaffer and Hon. J. B. Kenntr, of this city as being in line, on the Republican side, with their lightiDg rods up.

i i The eldership of the; church of God of Northern Indiana was held at Columbia City last week. A Mnwvlj kM 4rjv t. 0 Vk mT 1 1 lf IT "3TniQ attendance. The minister sent to Little River charge, which includes Union church in Union township and Buzzard's church in Lancaster township, (his county; Zanesville and Fairyiew, Wells county and Five Points, Allen county, is Elder Woods. I II i 1 1 The Indianapolis News says that an anonymous note' addressed tothe coroner led to an investigation at the Insane Asylum by which it was learned that on September 22d Albert McConagy, who was sent to the asylum from this city about May oth, had died iu a way that was not explained.

The attendant having charge of McConagy's ward was examined and testified that on the 14th of September he placed the patient in a bath tub and turned on the' icold water. His attention for a moment being diverted, the man opened the heat valve and' allowed the water. to run over his person. At the time, the attendant thought McConagy's was not seriously hurt. Dr.

Thomas, superintendent of the male said McConagy was troubled with progressive paralysis, and thought him not physically able to open the faucet. He thought the patient's THE GUARANTEED remedy, Kemp's Balsam; for the Throat and Lungs. It never fails to cure Coughs, Colds, Croup, uroncnitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. i Trial ize free, at C.

A. Walter's drug store. i lyr Shield from Harm. The human anatomy has two organs that require the best of care tbe heartland lungs. From its ex nAn vrvjrlfitM 4 Ik V.

fr la ailOfAtt ible to the trying climatic changes of this uncertain country: This susceptibility endangers sore throat, from simple to complicated cases, brdnchitis, and, By an early transition to these diseases to the IuDgs, really is the starting point of consumption in many cases. These diseased should be guarded against. The lungs, while less exposed, are equally, if not more, delicate and liable to diseases. As play one of the most important parts in life, serving as resorvoir for pxygen, the life giving element that is taken from the air in the process of inhalation, they should be watched with jealous care. Unfit them for duty and an obituary notice in the press tells the sequel more sadly, true, but more eloquently than words.

The least disturbance in their functionary work should be removed. Light diseases soon develop malignant proclivities. If your throat or lungs are diseased apply a remedy at once, and none is better or more effectual than Dr. J. W.

Coblentz's oxygen treatment. Consult Ihim at the Commercial House, the first of each month his testimonials of the many cures he has effected, and then prove their truth by applying the remedy. Renewed health will attest your appreciation, i 9tf 1 i Slit Verdict ffsanlaei. W. DL druggist, Bippus, testifies: can recommend Blectric Bitters as the very best Every bottle sold has given relief in every case.

One man took six and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: The best selling medicine have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, Is Electric Thousands of others havn added their testimony, so that the verdict in unanimous that Electric Bitters do cui all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Chas. A. Walter's drug store. 1 wci atju DnaTTIW ill at Kemp's! Saraaparilla will cleanse ami puniy me oiooa idu wuo "i fho nraism.

Win have the confi dence to guarantee it. Price 11.00 store, i 1 lyr.