The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

0 uiid inio VJ SPECIAL VALUES in mi One lot oi Dress Goods, including some oi the celebrated Jamestowns, reduced irom 50 to 25 cents. Some all wool goods in this lot. We are showing a full line of Broadcloths suitable tor Capes, Etc. We carry several well known makes among them the celebrated No. 1003 in colors and blacks.

7 Reasons Why once used always preferred. Standabd Patterns Tho most styiish and elegant. v. prove It. 2.

Absolutely perfect Mrc6 over models. i Ffatjuir no previous expedience. rach piece shown how 1.o Iiv it on the s'oocls; you only have to copy the pattern o. tha 4. Directions for making practical and simple.

Errors impossible. 5. Money saved. Buy Pattern tltv materia! of any width Is stated; no material wasted. 6.

Time saved. No troublesome labor lessened. 7. Every lady her own dress maker. LADIES' STANDARD MAGAZINE MONTHLY ILLUTdTCO.

POSTAttt PAID. ONLY SO CENTS A YEAR. OATATOO VES 3nT A IIiEP FREE 035T E'JPX IC.TXOaT. Oar low priced tale of Muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes, continues which the daily crowds of buyers testify. SAVE MONEY SAVE By buying: of a home dealer who can and will live up to his guarantee.

SHUN FAKIRS Who travel through the country offering promising bargains in their WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERPLATED FLAT AND HOLLOW WARE. SPECTACLES PITTED AND WARRANTED. O. 3 A FTO SIGN OF BIG WATCH, Huntington, Ind. Who carries a full line of all goods.

ENGRAVING FREE. SPRING SEASON OF 1894. Our Spring stock for the coming season is beyond doubt the largest and best selected ever brought to this city Owing to the steady increase of our Shoe business we have found it necessary to enlarge the ment. We have taken great pains and selected our stock from the best lines of the leading factories in the country. In Ladies' Shoes we have 26 different styles in Button and Blucher, black and colored leather, also in Men's and Misses' Shoes our stock is unparalleled.

Also 'our assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Low Cut, Oxfords, Prince Albierts and Toe Slippers will be ready for inspection in a few days. Inviting the public to call and examine this unsurpassable line if ill want of anything in footwe II II I I I I II II 111! I I rvn IivId FOR MONDAY, We place on sale 1 lot oi Corsets including: Warner Bro's Coralioe, Dr. Warner's Health Corset, Dr. Warner's Perfection Waists, all SI. 25 and 1 Corsets, we will sell these on sale at 48 cents; Also a lot of Children's Corsets at 25c.

If JF.v(!: Til: i Bv buying Clocks oi O. GEAFTON, who sells them cheaper than any other dealer. TROUBLE she I remain respectfully, LOCAL NEWS. Jfinnigan's Ball at the opera house Tuesday night. Mrs.

Thomas Edson has returned om a visit with friends at Peru. Gospel 1116611117 for men only at the Baptist church Sabbath at 3 p. m. Boom nicely furnished and heated for rent. Mrs.

James Canfield, No. 99 First street. 278 tf Mrs. Frank LaPointe, who was visiting' friends in Fort Wayne, has returned, home. Bead the big ad on fourth page, save your coupons and get a 25 cent book for 10 cents.

Misses Addie and Lulu Little, of Huntington, are guests in the city. Fort Wayne Journal. Men wanted at the First Baptist church to morrow at 3 p. m. to hear Evangelist W.

A. Pavey. Mr. and Mrs. William Gephart, re cently married, are spending a week with friends in Fort Wayne.

Fob Sale Excellent wall stone. Call on or address Edward Kramer, No. 14 Kocher street, City. 246 3m Mr. and Mrs.

Strickland have been holding a successf nl series of meetings at No. 16 Clearcreek township. Lost Lady's gold watch, Elgin movement, hunting case. Lost either on Warren, Franklin, Market or Byron streets. Leave word at this office.

6t The members of the W. R. C. will meet with the G. A.

B. Post, at their hall, on Monday evening at 8:30. with lunch baskets containing lunch for two. 280 2t House to rent on Monroe street, with six rooms, natural gas, good well and cistern. Enquire of Jacob Scheer er or at 99 William street.

Terms reasonable. 2776t Miss Alice McMahan entertained about twenty of her young friends at a 5 o'clock tea Thursday evening. The tea was given in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Dr. Charles E.

Grayston gives special attention to the treatment of diseases of the eye and ear. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

each day. Spectacles fitted and guarantee d. 37tf F. B. Mentone, the tramp lawyer from Wisconsin, who was sent from here to the Ft.

Wayne hospital, suffei ed amputation of both feet, owing to their being so badly frozen that recovery was impossible. Mrs. Harmon Purviance will be most happy to entertain at an afternoon social at her home No. 134 Guilford street, north, Thursday, March 1st. Under the auspices of the Presbyterian church.

sat It is rumored very strongly and we have reason to believe there is some truth in the rumor that George B. Doub, the pleasant clerk in McCaffrey Co's grocery will be a candidate for nomination for City Treasurer, at the coming democratic primary election. The Birthday and Mite society of the U. B. church met last evening at the home of Amos Eunee, on Byran street.

A good program was rendered. After theMite society had adjourned the 1 idies Aid society of the church served oranges to all present who would agree to pay one cent for every seed found. A neat sum was realized for the Aid society. Property owners whose real estate abuts upon the streets which council proposes to improve with permanent brick roadways should remember that they must file notice with the city clerk that they propose to take advantage of the law giving them ten years in which to pay their proportion of the cost. A failure to giye this notice makes the whole assessment fall due at once.

Have you seen our announcement on fourth page, of a grand distribution of books at almost nothing. Three coupons and 10 cents brought to this office secures for you any one of the twenty five volumes of standard works enumerated in the announcement. Look over the list and see if you don't think you want one of these books. If you get one you will be so highly pleased that you will get more. Flat for rent.

'Dr. McLin. tf Six per cent, money. See W. O.

Watts. 28013 L. L. Simons, of Warren, was in the city to day. Come to the Baptist church Sabbath at 3 p.

m. and get weighed. The funniest show of the season at the opera house next Tuesday night. Mrs. James Strayer, of Front street, is recovering from a sick spell.

Clarence Brown returned home from Chicago, Thursday evening, on No. 5. Skating being pretty on the river, lovers of the sport are taking ad vantage of it. Bead the big ad on fourth page, save your coupons and get a 25 cent book for 10 cents. Services to night at the usual hoar at the Baptist church.

Song services begin at 7:30. Come. House with, all conveniences, 43 Sabine street, near First street, for rent. 277tf C. D.

Pinkebton. Joseph Wehr, of Union township, took out his second papers to day and is now a fullfledged American citizen. Ed Nix has one of the nicest bar ber shops in the city. You will get good work done there. Try him.

Good bath rooms also. 173tf The friends of silver will hold a meeting at the Salvation Army hall, March 3, in day time, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the National Bi Metallic League. Arch Deacon Cole, missionary cf the Episcopal diocese, is to be in Hunt ington from February 28th to March 5th and will hold services in the Chapel on Poplar street to which everybody is cordially invited. Due notice of the services will be given later. 280 3t The accident which happened to Wm.

E. Koch at the C. E. shops Friday, mashing the nails from the fingers of one of his hands, occurred from a clamp giving way and a heavy stick striking him on the hand. The injury will lay him up for some time.

Elmer Brubaker, an employee of Briant Boltz's bending factory, met with quite a painful accident on Friday morning that may lay him off for some time. In working the forms, the chain on one of them broke and the form struck Elmer across the foot bruising it quite severely. Murray and Mack are fitted with parts as Connor Casey and Timothy Finnigan that give them ample scope for their nimble feet and funny faces When they come forward at the opera house next Tuesday night we doubt if there will be many go away thinking about business cares and troubles. Murray and Mack need no introduction to our theatre goers. They were seen here last season and they are conceded to be the funniest Irish comedy team on the road.

In their new play, Finnigan's Ball, they have surrounded themselves with an all star company and their success has been wonderful. Have you saved the coupons for our portfolios? Remember we furnish portfolios of photographs, both of the World and of the World's Fair. They are the finest made. Either for six coupons and 10 cents or both for 6ix coupons and 20 cents. Get the best, to be found in this city, only at The Democrat office.

The criminal libel case against W. P. Bidwell, editor of the A. P. A.

organ, was called in the circuit court at Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. Smiley N. Chambers, appearing for Bidwell, moved to quash the grand jury indictment, citing its insufficiency. Judge O'Rourke held the indictment good and sufficient and fixed the case for trial April 30.

Accidents at the shops and on. the C. E. road, which have been serious enough to demand the attention of the C. E.

surgeon. Dr. E. H. Leyman, have been happily infrequent during the last year, there only having been seven of such character in the shops and on the road.

These have all been comparatively small except one. This, considering that about 8 per cent, accidents occur in such manner as to be known here, shows a remarkable immunity from accidents during the past year on the C. notwithstanding the rushing business during the World's Fair. rChas. Butler is in.

the city. Plenty money. See Watts. Bix per cent, money. See wi O.

Watts. 280t3 Mrs. Nick Simon, of the First ward, is on the sick Miss Addle Little has taken a position as a clerk in the Trash store. Be Weighed in God's balance Sun day at 3 p. m.

at the Baptist church. Bom: To Mr. and Mrs. George MeClanahan; of the Second ward, a Mrs. William Pinkerton, living near Maple Grove, is quite poorly with rheumatism.

Money to loan ($50,000) on city property at six per cent. Do not delay if you want money. Call on W. O. Watts.

There was good coasting with big bobs and little bobs and sleds of various other descriptions on the Cherry street hill last night. Fob sale cheap Four acres of ground with six room house, good barn; berries and fruit trees. No. 226 West Matilda street. 38 24 4t W.

E. Mtebs. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Saylor, of Ft. Wayne, are expected to arrive in the city this evening and be the guests of Albert Stevens and wife over Sunday. Mrs. William Casey, and two child ren! who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Samp3on Little, for several days returned to their home in North udson yesterday evening. Miss Emma S. Plummer, will ar rive home from Bloomington, 111., this evening, to be present at the marriage of her sister, ia iss Anna, which will be solemnized some day next week. Wesley Dinius, son of Jobn Dinius, of Jackson township, and quite well known in this city is reported to be in a very critical condition, as the result of a severe attack of pneumonia.

Hannah Bronkar, of Etna entertained a number of her friends last evening in an enjoyable manner. Taffy and pop corn were the main feature of the evening's pleasure. Bev. Geo. Cocking, wife and little son after a visit with Mrs.

Cocking's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lee, have returned home to Coesse, where Mr.

Cocking has charge of the M. E. church. Thursday evening while William Bays, who lives near Van Buren, was attending a spelling school at the Anderson school house, between Van Buren and Marion, his black mare and top buggy were stolen. Bob Smith went to West Point on No.

1 Thursday, expecting to return on the local freight. He was told after he got there that, as it was Feb 22, the local freight did not run. Bob counted the ties The social given by Mrs. Dr. Wright's section of the ladies society of the church at the home of Mrs.

Keating on Henry street, Friday afternoon, was such a success that it will be followed by another soon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Emley. About seventeen of the neighbors and friends of Delano Emley and wife, of Warren township, gathered at their home on Thursday afternoon and tried to sew up all the carpet rags in the house.

They were served a nice lunch and had a good social time. We are glad to note that Milo Meredith, the clevor and efficient manager of the Wabash Times, will remain in that position and that no changes will be made on the paper, as as seriously contemplated and announced some time ago. Fisher Ferry will also remain and do local work. Linneus Underwood, of Elwood Indiana, was in the city to day the guest of his brother H. C.

Underwood, deputy prosecutor. Mr. Underwood has been teaching short hand in a business college at Elwood but is now, en route to Washington where be has secured a position as stenographer in the patent office. The Huntington Steam Laundry is now running' to its full capacity, in its new building. 98 West Market street.

"Hard Times" prices. 2 cents for collars and 4 cents per pair for cuffs; shirts 10 cents. Special attention paid to fine embroidered and dress shirts. Buttons replaced on underwear and kept in repair. Your trad is solicited.

iilliiiiliiiiiill Plenty money. See W. O. Watts. Fred Lucas went to Wabash this morning, 'if Dr.

D. S. Leyman went to Peru this morning: i u' George Kladler is on the sick 'list! with" kidney, complaint. "House for rent East street. H.

MeCauley. 280 tf S. C. Mason, of Maple Grove, is just recovering from a severe attack of erysipelas in the face. The subject of Dr.

W. L. Bryan's hectare at Library hall to night will br 'The Holy Land." Dr. Bryan is one the noted educators of the state, a good speaker and those who attend the lecture are assured instruction and entertainment. Chas.

Beach, of the Bedpath Ly ceum was in tne city xasi night. Mr. Beach had intended to bring the John Thomas concert com pany here, dividing the proceeds with some charitable enterprise, but did not receive sufficient encouragement. All members of the J. B.

Slack Post are requested to meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock, Monday evening next, on account of the expected visit of the Wo man's Belief Corps. Business of importance. By order of N. Sessions, Past Com. D.

D. Holms, Ad j't. The news was passed around this morning about the court house that Clerk Weber had secured a young lady type writer at the clerk's office. Those who called at the office to investigate the rumor were treated to cigars by Mr. Weber and told that the young lady was still at Mr.

Weber's home, having arrived but last night. She weighs between 9 and 10 pounds. 'The Judgment" was the subject treated by Mrs. Frame at the M. church last night.

Closing an able discourse. She exhorted the people to turn to God, seldom have such scenes been witnessed. The arguments, descriptions and appeals were irresistible The altar was filled with seekers and most of the large audience remained to the close, though the service was not dismissed till a late hour. Come to night. Service at 7.

The Huntington Literary Society held an excellent meeting last evening at the circuit court room. Among the new members added were five physicians all in a bunch. The address of Dr. F. P.

Bitters on "Comparison of Religions" was an erudite and very interesting one. Although the doctor's audience almost entirely disagreed with a large part of the views expressed all recognized the fact that it was an able and thoughtful address. S. E. Cook delivered an excellent address on Thomas Jefferson and his theories of government.

Will Hart who was listed for an address on Alexander Hamilton was unable to be present, being ill; but will probably present the theme next meeting. Robert" Beaver WHIT Grass" rendered several excellent pieces of music on their guitars in fine style. Col. L. P.

Milligan, who had been requested to act as critic and accepted, reported and after the transaction of some business the meeting adjourned. Church NoUs. Episcopal services as usual to morrow. Services at the English Lutheran church at 10. Sunday school at 9.

Regular services at the Christian chapel at 11 a. Sunday school at Endeavor at 6. The subject of the morning sermon at the Tabernacle Baptist church will be "Threefold subject of the evening sermon will be, "The Christian Sabbath." German Reformed church: Sunday school German preaching Christian Endeavor English preaching 7, subject, "Esau Selling His Birthright or A Bad Bargain." Quarterly meeting at the U. B. church commencing this evening at 7:30.

Services to morrow as follows: Sunday school 9: 15; preaching at 10:30 and 7 o'clock by the presiding elder. First Baptist church: Evangelistic services morning, afternoon and evening conducted by Bev. W. A. Pavy.

Morning theme: "The Headship of Christ;" evening, "How Long Halt Ye Between Two Opinions;" Sunday after noon service for men only at 3 o'clock. space of this depart HOI la the best remedy for 'all complaints peculiar io women. Ask your Druggist, or send to us, for our LADIES' MEDICAL BOOK, Eotrf Woman, erOrfaboot IB, $hould rtatltt, ZOA PHORA MCDICINC COM Kalamazoo Mich. tubject, "Weighed in the Balances." Snnday school at Toung People's meeting at 6. AH are cordially in vited.

"The Friend at Midnight" will be the subject considered at First Christian church Sunday morning. Bevival services in the evening, subject of sermon, "What Must I do to be Saved." One of the special songs will be, Throw out the Life Line. All will be welcome. There will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at the Evangeli cal church. The morning subject.

"Paul's Prayer for the Ephesians." The evening, "The Pastoric Duty." Sunday school and Toung People's meetings at the usual hour. J. W. Metzner, pastor. Sabbath will be a field day at the M.

B. church. The quarterly meeting has been postponed The evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. Frame, will be in charge of the services morning and evening.

Class meeting at 9. Preaching at 10:30. Sunday school at 2. Epworth League at 6:15. Preaching at 7.

These ser vices will be of special interest to railroad men. Come early that you may secure seats. Strangers most cordially welcome. Presbyterian services at the usual hours to morrow. Sabbath school at Endeavor societies at 2:30 and preaching at 11 and 7.

Morning sub ject, What is it to be Elled with the Holy Ghost?" Theme for evening. hat Qiir Sa.intlAi1 fin Art Persons wishing to meet the session of the church, to write by letter or ex amination will have an opportunity after each preaching service. Come and worship with us. Strangers especially invited. Beware of Ointments for atarrh that Contain Bf ereory.

as mercury will surely destroy tne sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Snch articles 6honld never be used except on prescriptions "from reputable physi cians, as the di mage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.

Hf? Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. mch 3 A Plea For tbe needy. The St Vincent Decani Rel ef Society hold their meetings every Wednesday afternoon, in the Catholic school hall. They will thankfully acceptany clothing, groceries or cash. Cash is badly needed to pay rent and gaa and for shoes and clothing.

The society would have been badly off had it not been for the liberal cash donation of Bey. Father Heuser and a liberal donation by Mr. B. Eisenhauer in flour 'and groceries. The society takes tne occasion, in behalf of those relieved, to thank these kind persons as well aa all others who have assisted us in our undertaking.

The society will be pleased to have all who can tobrlng, or send liberal donations, aa it requires a great deal to keep hunger and cold from the needy. The society aids all. regardless of creed, as far as their means goes. Mbs. Saml BucHAJTAjr, Pres.

Wendllng May Beturn. There been such a general ex pression of desire of who heard Hon. George E. Wendling's lecture "Does I Death End' All? to have that gentleman return, that those, who man aged the lecture then" under the auspices of the 'Y. P.

S. a B. of the Presbyterian church have, written to the Red path Bureau, and have learned thatTMr. Wendling can be secured again for a lecture here in April. They will bring hinr back then, if enough seats can be sold, to deliver his lecture "The Man of QaUilee.

i 7 riV Jteal Kstte Transfers; A. C. Arnold, et aL; to B. J. Gibney.

et aL, Lot 17 in Milligah's addition to Huntington, C650. II. McLead and wife to Columbus Mills, one acre in section S3 Calamon.e i Fob Sale Fifteen acres of land near the city limits. No buildings. Nice land.

A good bargain. 224m2 29 2m Wm. 0. Kochkb. John Griffith has moved his barber shop into the rear room occupied by King's confectionery store.

Call on him if you want a first class shave or hair cut. 247tf DR. E. MURRAY, Office over Vemdome Restaurant. Real dence 28 Frederick HtreeU PHYSICIAN and SUKGEOJV Office hours 8 to 12 a.

1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m SPECIAL attention given to dlaeaaea pe collar to women. HUNTINQTON, INDIANA James C. Branyan, 'James France, John 8. Branyan. Law Office of Rooms 7 and 8 Over tbe Poetoffloe.

E. Keliey, Notary. W. F. Dinius.

sslsst ft Dnnus, Attorneys at Law, Office Opp. Court House. Hnntington, Ind. Prompt attention given to all legal business. apr 9ft Xni a W.KING, 29 South Jefferson Street.

Cigars, Tobacco, Candles, choice Nuts and Fruits and temperan Drinks. The only place in tbe city where you can boy the Havana 6 cent Cigars. OPERA HOUSE H. E. Roaebrough, Manager.

TUESDAY, FEB. 27. (KDIEGD OB i Prices 25, 50 and 75 cts. It's a Good Thing. Better go.

Great BARGAINS IN AT A.