The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

HUNTINGTON, IND. Wednesday, April 5, "1876. Th motion for a new trial in "the "Grey Aleck" case will be 1 1 Tramps are around, and every, week some clothes line is robbed or'smoke honse burglarized. Yesterday Hiram Christy was tried by a jury, in the Mayor's court, and fined two dollars for intoxication. Last week the streets were so bad that the omnibusses were not ned.

but carriages were used in their stead. Thk entertainments of the Dramatic club have been indefinitely posponed on account of the protracted illness of borne of the members. Some arrangement 6hould be devised if possible, to secure one more room in the jail for the use of the city marshal in providing for tramps. We have four presses in our Office, plenty of type of the latest styles, and are therefore prepared to exceute job work promptly and in the best style. The roads are in pretty bad con dition everywhere, and everybody says so.

Last Sunday we had occasion to go a mile or two into the country, and now we are fully satisfied. The roads are bad. Maxx boys of our town are in the habit of swinging on trains. Several of them were fined for 'so doing by the Mayor, bur we did not learn their names. Such action of the court was correct.

The sidewalks of our city are kept cleared and clean by the city authority, and a public are grateful for more reasons than one. We understand, an ordinance provides for a fine of one hundred dollars for obstructing any walk. Jas. C. Bhahtam, of this place, is spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.

Mr. B. is industrious, well informed and full of energy, but it's not just the proper time for him to run for Prosecutor. The Huntington County Road Association met at the Court House last Saturday. A Constitution was adopted and twenty seven citizens from all over the county became members.

The next meeting will be held the 3rst Saturday in May. The articles of association of the Lancaster Gravel Road Company, were filed at the Recorder's office last The corporators number move than two hundred, and upwards of twelve thousand dollars of stock has been sub scribed. Rev. J. C.

Burkholdeb, who has filled the pulpit of the Baptist church here for several years past, Teceived a call from Centreville, Michigan, and left for his new home last Saturday. Mr. Burk holder is an eminent scholar, both in. letters and theology. Last Sunday morning Rev.

J. K. 1 1 1 1 about people who are always about on other days, too often failing to attend service on 8unday. The writer is one of that number, and admits the truthfulness of the statement. Independent of a religious view, church going is a civil institution that cannot fail to result in good.

Some scoundrel, lost to every aense of shame or decency, wilfully cut down several evergreen and cedar trees in the yard of Mr. Augustus Zellars, on Monday night last Some large trees they muti lated by cutting rings around the same. Such an act is more coward ly than any done by the Vandals of old in their best days. The man that would destroy living shrubbery in the night time is a coward of the first water. This office received more than two hundred dollars worth of new stock' and machinery again this week.

Many a business man has given orders for work to travelling agents, when we can duplicate every order and in many instances at reduced prices. Let our mercantile and professional men clearly understand that we mean just what we say, and we invite everybody to give us a calL Letter heads, circulars, professional cards, visiting cards and any other job whatever 11 be furnished at this. office in jnew types and in the latest styles. As well might we go out of our itown for our daily bread as for you to get your printing done Call and see us. The people along the line of the Tjancaster road have secured the necessary subscriptions of stock a Gravel Road, and as will be seen by a notice in another column.

propose to effect an organization by the election of officers. Right here I we desire to impress upon the X. Winds of people directly in terested the importance of patting tne business of the road in the bands of good men. Bvl this course the success of the enterprise is assured; V. energetic, prompt men in charge of the work, and with the cordial co operation of the people, much, desired work will be pushed' forward to completion at an early day.

The; "cost? of raising Wheat is discussed at length by, a couple of correspondents in to day's paper: Turn to and read the articles. KThe Patrons of Husbandry had a good meeting at the Court House last Saturday. All the active leaders and friends of the Order were present. Last week Mr. Aaron Miller, a carpenter.

was working on the roof of the Ripley Hotel, in Antioch, and slipped and fell to the ground, distance of twenty feet. We learn that his arm was broken and that he sustained other severe injuries. It is a subject of universal remark, that the Pettit Jury of the present term of court, is one of the best that ever sat in the courts of this county. They are, without a single exception, men of mature years, of good sense and judgment, and of honest motives, and are so regarded by all. A curious case of mistaken identity was witnessed a few days ago when several witnesses testified that they saw Wm.

Berry intoxicated, and James Allison carry him ofl. It turned out to be another man altogether. Our several citizens named Wm. Berry are not that kind of a berry. Rev.

Geo. Coan, D. the well known Missionary of Persia, will preach at the Presbyterian church on next Sabbath morning, and will lecture to the Sabbath School, at the same place, in the afternoon. In the evening he will preach at the Baptist church. The public are cordially invited to attend at each of these services.

It is thought by many, that if croDer efforts were made, a Gravel a a Road could be built from the southern terminus of the Kelso road, at the church, directly east to the county line, towards. Bluffton. We learn that if the stock is raised, the Kelso road will give the new enterprise all the aid and encour agement that circumstances will justify. Last Sunday some of our ice dealers were busy hauling ice from the cars. To import ice and ap pies into Indiana, is something unusual, but both has been done this j'ear.

Being a work of necessi ty at this late season, we presume when we drink ice water next Summer, that we will forgive them for preserving it for us by working last Sunday. During last term of court an in dividual was under several indictments for conducting a gambling table, called a luck" or "sweat cloth." The proof was clear, but he introduced a record from a Justice of the Peace, of a former conviction for the same offense. This record showed that the affidavit was a wholesale charge, and charged the defendant with four different violations. The defendant was adjudged guilty fined the paltry sum of $2. We do not call the motives of.

this magis trate in question, but we do think that such is not a proper adminis tration of justice and the law. Such an offender ought to be fined heavily for each offense, and to allow him to contribute the small sum of two dollars to the school fund, was a great mistake. No magistrate in the county should try any offender, without giving the Prosecuting officer of the State due notice, so that the rights of the State may be fully protected. To act otherwise, is a great error, which prevents the State from vindicating her laws. Last Monda3 Wendall Schnuer was fined twenty dollars and costs, by udge Slack, for contempt of court.

Schnuer was under indictment for keeping a gaming apparatus. He had tried to bribe one of the. witnesses against him to leave, but the witness refused to do so. The case was called on the 25 th of March, and the State witnesses were absent, and attachments were ordered for them. When the officers reached Antioch, the witnesses could not be found until leather, beer, Ac, were rolled from the cellar door into Schnuer' business room; when a search in the dark cellar brought the culprits to light.

Thn it was found that Schnuer had sent a telegram to his clerk: to "look out." First, Schnuer said it was a mistake, and thai he wrote it "court out." Then he said it meant for his elerk to "come up on the noon Judge Slack thought it had a 'bad look all around, and after delivering a very sensible and appropriate lecture on the depravity that some cases bad developed, he fined Schnuer for contempt of court, in interfering with the administration of justice. The public heartily, approved the action of the court. 1 The Ber. Dr. Coaa, of New York, recently returned from Feraii, where he baa lived and mingled with its inhabitant for twenty seven coaMcotiv rear, will spend the 9th and lOta inst with the Ber.

J. K. Kost, of this city. Dr. Ooan ia a gentleman of culture aW refinement, and hiring the length and breadth of Persia, he mnat be thoroughly conrersant with the customs and institution of that country.

The Dr. will preach oa Babbatk morning in the Presbyterian Church, will addreaa the Sab bath School in the afternoon, giving tome cuosHBuooa im xuoie allusions to oriental instoms, and will apeak, in the evening in the Baptist Church. On Monday evening, the 10th. Dr. Coan will deliver a lector ia the City "School HalL oa the "Maaihars, Custom and In stitutions of Persia, Secalar ad Relir lotu." To this lecture an 'admission at twenty fire rota will be charged.

The, net Droeeeda. after paying Dr. Coin's ex penses, (which will, not exceed thirty fir) or forty dollars), will be applied to the fond of the City Library, We traat that oar citizen generally will patronise ths lecture, relating to one of the moat ancient and celebrated Empires of the 1 earth. Tickets will be sold at the Tost and Dm Rtora. irasoifAi cossip.

Mr. Joe Bryson, of Boanoke, attendee court a day last I Mr.llWilliam 1H. (Myers, of For Wayne, was in the city yesterday. Warren Sayre, Esqj of Wabash, at tended Court on Monday last. Mr.

Wml Scott, of ML Etna, attendee court last Thursday aa a witness in th Kindley Co. trouble, We learn that Phinieas T. Baker, very active, clever gentleman, will be I candidate for City Marshal. Mr. Michael Gaynor, the popular grocer, has been quite Bick for ten days past, and is still confined to his room.

The business establishment of Mr. P. Wire, lately removed on Jefferson at, opposite the Court is thoroughly remodeled and improved. Mr. Burr Elder, after a protracted sickness of six weeks, is; again upon oui streets.

Burr looks very' thin, but we aw glad his full recovery is now assured. After a brief visit, Dr. I. A. E.

Lyons, of Indianapolis, returned, on the 28th ultj Being a native of our place, the Doctor hat a large list of friends hereabout. Wm. W. Bobbins was called away last week to visit a sick He re turned last Friday, and Reports that his brother will probably recover. O.

W. Saager, assignee of the Estate of Isaiah and Bobert Seed, bankrupts, last week filed his final report before Register Harden, and an order for discharge waa given. Squire John Heflherj of Mt. Etna, administrator of the Mills estate, watched the interest of the estate last week in the triangular suit about the saw mill, and came oat first best. I F.

M. Cole, Esq, of Antioch, was requested by many friends enter the canvass for Joint Representative, bat he authorizes us to say he is not an aspirant for the position. Miss Allie Moore baa been seriously ill for two weeks past, and her recovery is still doubtful. It is a nervous affection and threatens to attack her brain. It is a serious and very painful case.

Dr. W. C. Chaffee, one of the most intelligent and active men of Boanoke, called to Bee us on Tuesday last lie reports the country delugedjwith water, and as a consequence, business is dull. Bev.

C. E. Disbro ha been assigned to minister to the Methodist Church of this place for the year to come by the late Conference. Mr. Disbro is a good pulpit er, a cordial pastor and a modest gentleman, and we congratulate the Society on on his return.

During a temporary illness of Judge Slack, last Fridsy, F. Ibach, Esq, occupied the bench during the complicated trial of the Saw Mill case. His rulings and administration was commended by all who were acquainted with the difficulties of the case. The late Conference at Bichmond as signed Bev. Chester W.

Church to the Methodist charge at Boanoke. Mr. C. is one of the progressive young ministers of the church, whose life is one of hard work and study, and whose success is growing every year. We know his late charge held him in high esteem, and we congratulate him that he is to enjoy his1 labors among the good people of Boanoke, the Athens of oar county.

We hope his labors and their interests will largely proper under his ministry. Bussel Eistler, Esq, of this place, has become associated with the editorial corps of the Peru Bepnblican, one of the best and most thoroughly Republican papers of the State. Mr. Kistler is man who attends strictly to business. A a newspaper editor, he is cautious, enterprising and judicious.

As a citizen and an editor, we congratulate the good people of Peru on his removal among them, and his associa tion upon a paper so congenial to his po litical views and journalistic tastes. We trust the new relation may be one of prof it and pleasure to him, the paper and the reading public around them. A namntlk EatavslUauMent, Thk business interest Of the popular firm of A. S. Purviance A Brother is worthy of more than a passingj notice.

This firm deals exclusively in Dry Goods. The brick block, in the shape of pbe letter 'IV fronts both on. Jefferson and rantlin streets. Mr. A.

S. Purvianc senior mem. ber of the firm, has just Returned from New York, and the invoice; of goods they are now receiving surpasses anything ever brought to this place. The 'spacious store rooms, on the first and second floors, are. full of new goods, of all kinds, of the lat est styles and novelties in the market.

Immense piles of prints, ginghams, sheetings, bleached muslins, and domestics of all kinds, in immense quantities. The display of ladies' fancy goods, is rich, and comprise every variety. Eptlre suits of dress and centennial walking costumes are seen, which are neat, tasty, fashionable, and offered at greatly reduced prices. All kinds of fancy and domestic dress goods, white goods, silks, alapacak, fashionable summer piece goods, and ladies' furnishing goods, of all kinds can be seen in pro The line of domestics, light flannels, hosiery, gloves, Ac, ks very extensive. Gent's furnishing (goods, piece goods, cottonades, Ac, comprise a choice display.

Laces, fringes, and trimmings of the latest style mirror, notions, and novelties, of all kinds, are seen in orderly arrangement. On the second floor can be seen carpets of all kinds brussel, tapestry, three ply, ingrain, hemp, rag and comaioa carpets, of every description. Office matting, hall carpets, rugs, and all other stock usually applied to the city trade. The display of dnms fr ahd lace curtains, cords and tassels, and parlor furnishing goods, is selected with taste and care, j' The public will find it to their interest to sea this stock of goods and satisfy themselves that oqr estimate is correct. Everything is perfectly arranged and in the best of order, and prices are reasonable in every respect.

The opening trade has been yery large and the rooms are crowded every day. Go and see and satisfy yourselves. Wii, K. Beak, has presenW ed us with the first number of the Hoosier DiamoncLa miniature magazine he has published. I.

It reflects credit upon the The people between this city and Lancaster are in earnest, and axe determined to have a better road. And they'll have it too, and that at no distant day. Vt; i Cross and sickly children can be mud baattfcy aa4 ttaaag "by rsffokuac than stoiMea and kewds wftfe Csstods, UkBON sTsetto tkaa Castor 00. aa4 as piss aa honey. Tor Wlad ehoUe, Boor Stoanaca, Worms aa wMtcts, tfcar Is noUUac fat nWnw qaaHs Castorla.

at' Why will you ffr iromEhea tks Osniaw IJsdaMat affords sartals) rattct Xaay articfaa sooth' faat to a asrtstal extant, bat Uw Csataw frnsa. th Watts linlRMo for tas fBasOr, aha XsUow Mlaat is fqraerws and cvrj 6BBA JMSCOVEBT I IL30 to $E35 petbuabel paid for choice No. 1 old wheat at the Huntington Flouring Mill. Secondly," The man who obtains for hi wife the old reliable "Snow Flake" brand of flour made by Arnold, Thomas A Coj will find a happy household on his return in the evening from his daily toil, and is met by his genial and good humored wife, pleasantly waiting his return, with supper Suite ready. To be.

met in the evening by le queen of the house with a happy smile on her countenance will make the average man feel that he is next thing to a head and shoulders taller than in the cold arms of the world. Thirdly, Arnold, Thomas Co. return thanks to their numerous friends for their past patronage, and they will epare no pains or expense to keep their mill in perfect trim, and are prepared to do gristing on Bhort notice and in a satisfactory manner. They deliver floor and feed to all parts of the city free of charge. ly The Smith American Organ is considered the best Organ manfactured in the United States.

Mr. C. E. Parker, the Watch maker and Engraver at S. S.

Lavey's, is a finished workman. Call and see him. J. M. Marshall and Solomon Dill, having entered partnership in the Music trade, are prepared to furnish the public with Pianos, Organs, Melodeons and Sheet Music Booms in the First National Bank building, Huntington.

i S. S. Lavey has now in his employ a first class Watch maker and Engraver. Give him a call. 28 LOOK.

HERE J. 51. MARSHALL flsa moored Us Sewing; Machine Office TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Singer Needles 40c dor. All other Machine Needles 50c JS 3W HOLLOWATS FRUIT HOUSE Prime Bio Coffee, 22c lb Choice Bio Coffee, 25c Genuine O.

G. Java Coffee, 35c Extra Sugar, 10c White Sugar, 11c Granulated Loaf Sugar, 14c Crushed Loaf Sugar, 14c Full line Fine Teas, New Turkish Prunes, 7c Choice New Raisins, 20, 25 35c Choice New Carolina Bice, 10c Choice N. York Factory Cheese, 20c No. 1 Sugar Syrup, 80c gal. Prime Kentucky Plug Tobaccos, 80c lb Fine Cigars, 5c each Good Cigars, 2 for 5c Fine Cut and Smoking Tobaccos, Matches, Crackers, Starch, Sugar cured Hams, Flour, Pickles, Vinegar, Crackers, Ammunition, Stationery, A full line Candies Fine Confectioneries Oranges, Lemons, Nats, Notions, Toys and Jewelry.

One Price and Beady Pay Only Choice Goods at Bock Bottom Prices 1 Cash Paid for Butter, Eggs, Lard, C. M. HOLLOWAY, Next door to Drover's Drug Store. A LIVELY FIGHT has been going on through the papers for some time past about steel plows, chilled plowB, diamond iron plows, and many Others, too numerous to mention. can sell A BETTER PLOW than any of them, and at a less price than you can get them elsewhere.

You can get a plow all cast steel, all cast iron, or part of each, just as vou want iL Call and see oar flows before you buy. For sale only at the Foundry and Machine Shop. MOFFITT ROCHE. Aanswaeewaenta. T.

L. HiLijE. of LwllM towaohip. win be a candidjkta lor County Treasurer, (abject to the decision of Ut Republican count Convention. PamAS Sibbbt.

of Jaekaoa wnahip, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to ba rtflq of tne SepnDUcaa conTenuoo. Tiomu Sbasks, of Cearereek township, win be a acandf date for County Tree surer, sub ject to the decision of the BepnbUcao Coaventloa. are authorised to announce the name of Dajrax ScatOBrrxB, of Huntington towashlp, aa a candidate for Treasurer, rabjeot to the decision of the BepabUeaa Convention. Ed. Herald: FVeae announce the nam of David Heiney aa a rand irt ate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the BepabUeaa Cotmty Convention.

KISI We are authorised to anaoamoa the nam of 7. If. Oous, of Antiocb, as a candidate for Represents tire, subject to the decision of the BepobUoaa oounty oonvannon. We are anthorlssd to announce the nam of Jrmuo K. Born, of Jefferson township, a a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the BepabUeaa Oonrentioa.

We are authorised to announce the name of Wx. p. Bzxbkb as aa Independent candidate for Har ahal ot the Olj of Huntington. Is Ou OUert and iltmbert eLooa Crmk Oroao. Your Committee, appointed to prepare resolu tions of oondolenee on the decease of our brother Jamas Stewart, offers the foUowinr: i WHzaxA.

tt has pleased oar Heavenly rather Ha hJB eilwsta providence to remove front our number our well beloved brother James Stewart, be it Retotved, That by the death of Brother James Stewart oar Grans ha lost a worthy member aad affectionate brother. I ilsaofees, That wa tender to the bereaved parents and friends our retards aad sympathv. I Ruoivd, That a copy of these raaointioaa be presented to the family of oar deeeaed brother. ana tne same na puDusneo. is, nusuim PPrs.

CHARLES FBECH, JAMBO UVKBTOH, ATABRIED. HOLafE a sfOBTlIS On Thursday, Karon ltd, 187, at ana resioeace ef ua unoii (tob, vj Pat. U. Trammel, J. Mr.

Welnaatoa Hotmea of Grant oounty, and kiss atari I Morris, Of Huntinctoa oounty. A4i Imlstrator'a Sale sT Bcal ftutaite. rtTBS nndentgitad, Administrator of the estate A of BUJah Bnowden, drneasni. late of HnaV tnton county, will on or after the iag of AprU, 18TC, Bel at private sale the south half of the north west quartet of section. aad a part of Use north half rsaid quarter section, described aa follows CJommenclng at the center of Loon Creek where the same moss as the vest Una of section M.

thence eeatwardly ollowin the wiaandarinsw of said creek to where the asm cross as the north tine of said sonth 1 of said north waa quarter than west alone said hne to the north west oor neref saaasi ibwios north to thaptooeof befln ninf all in town as, north of range a east, cepi about sere of said traet conveyed by 4er dent to Jacob Wlntrod. ta his Ufa )m. I The terms of said said sale are one third cash baianoadn nine and eifstaen months, with ap. roved sasuDty, jauua wutinvv Aprn, 17 4WJS 1 AOBIT. Admlmlatrator'a Kotlce.

OTICX to hereby liven that the nndeyslrnad ha bean appointed Administrator da boa. mof ths estate ef William Spark, deceased. late of Hnntinatoa eonnty, Bald estate la tnaatveat, SAMUEL KiBSlBT, AOm't, AMmmaw Farm for Sale, fTTHl nnatmtaa offer for sals Kki rana, saV I aated three mtisa west of Hantlaatoa, near the Wabash river, ernitamlnff 1(W ante afty foar ores la a good stato of enKlvanon lot honea and barm, well, aad aa abondeaoe of aMattant Tv tens.anfvtotha snbaerfber on 0 am. OSAmjsj atuoAavs Apraa.lSTe iaM Boad Election XotU. rrm a.

keaW sl.eM ta the BtnckSoliWe tt ike Tsnnastsr Gravel Bond Company that aa olarrtton for three Duelers, a Becretery and a Ti seal isr for ssad Osmpany to serve for yean, natll thetr sneeamore ahaj be sleeted, wUl be held at Beam School Hoose, fat lannsster town akin Huatlaston county, ladiajia. bet wet a the hours of o'clock, A. K. and i o'rioca, I. ht aa fwt.

BAKER'S A. Agricnltnral Imjlements, flUNTIlSrGTON, IN D. The Johnson Keepers have 12 lneh or St lnch driva wheela, and are eombinad Mowers and Beapers. The Changs ia easily made, and the angels are of wrought iron, wimoui eo( geenng. The Johnson Harrester was awarded the first premium at the Huntington Agricultural Fair over the Celebrated Improved Buckeye Table Bake and the Champion and Bassell Reapers.

Any person ordering an Eclipse Sepa tor is allowed the privilege of ordering any other Separator manufactured by any other firm in fh'e world, and if, on competition, the Eclipse is not pronounced to be best he will be released from his order. None excepted. The above machine is warranted, with proper uaga, to do aa good work In threshing and cleaning grain aa any other made la the United States, and to be made of good mstmlils and durable with proper care. If the above Machine will not bear the above warranty after a trial of two weeks, written notice should be given to J. I.

Case or the agent of whom purchased, stating wherein tt fails to satisfy the warranty, and reasonable time shall be given J. Case Co. to send a competent person to remedy the difficulty, the purchaser rendering necessary and friendly assistance. If the machine cannot be made to all the warranty, tt is to be returned by the purchaser to the plsoe where received and another substituted therefor that shall ell the warranty, or th money and notes Immediately returned. EirmToi mm, comm.

ti.tce Reasonable term granted on application to Agent. A MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT. A correspondent of the Chicago Times, writing from Racine, under date of Teh. II, says: The crowning glory of Racine's manufacturing interests, the center and chief of it great and bnsy industrial system, ths magnet which has aided tn attracting scores of other factories to this locality, and has largely assisted the eon tinned upbuilding of this city, are the Immense threshing machine work of MXSSB. J.

I. CAa which are nniversaPy acknowledged to be the ktrgest in the world, their capacity being folly double that of the next largest establishment ef the kind in the country. These work are devoted to tne manufacture of steam and horse power threshing machines, and engines to operate the lormer, and have facilities for turning oat over two thousand thresher annually, eight new machines being sent dally from the shops to the wareiooma. Ths factory buildings (through which the writer wa shown by Mr. John Taptry, who has charge of the sales,) occupy about twelve acres, and are handsome, substantial structures.

It wonld be impossible, within reason. bis nmlts, to convey any adequate Idea of the vast extent of this enterprise and the perfect system with which tt Is conducted. Ths employee nam ber nearly 400, the annual pay rolls aggregate upward of 1300,000, and the value of the stock mannfsctured reaches at Least (1,600,000 annually. Pumeroua other facta, equally surprising and In Israel! ng, sould be stated, but thess must suSios to partially illustrate the magnitude of ths business of this firm, which ha more than 400 agencies, and whose trade extends from Virginia to the Padflo Coast, and from British America to Texas. Notwithstanding the immense sis of tins works, an increase of facilities ha been found necessary to accommodate growing and unexpected demand from th far south.

Mr. Case came to Basins tn IMS, aad entered upon what proved to be a life work and a wonderfully successful enterprise. He not only succeeded in greatly improving bis machines, but ia securing partner, each of whom has proved himself a power in 'hi tihossn aaiiailinant. Since 1883 the firm ha been composed of Mr. Case, who take an active part in the business, beside being president of the Manufacturers' National Bank Mr.

Msssena B. Erskina, a practical mechanic, to whose skill and ingenuity the excellence of the machines tt lartrely attributable Mr. Stephen Bull, upon whom devolve ths responsibility of purchasing all the nulls 111 used, and whose name ia favorably known throughout the country, and Mr. Bobert H. Baker, who ha been eminently Sinn ussfnl as financial manager of the house.

The Case 4 Co." machine have always been characterised by mechanical excellence and durability, inevitable results of the unusual care in their construction. i P. T. Etmtiagtos, Ini, Is th Agent for these Cslebrated Tbreshsn In huhtuctov, wabash, nin aid CKiBT COOTIES. THE CELEBRATED 2 HORSE CORN PLOW, HOOSIER BOY, i at AJTCTACTTTBED BT Eocaer Bur tMiralof tiimi COLUHBT7S.

JJRVIAllA. The Pint Premiums, BSvsr Medals, werfc awarded the Hoosm Bor Ooan Purw at the In diana State Fair and 1871 and 1ST, a Two Horse Plow also, the Diploma as a Single Plow. The Tonauelesa aanew was an Pteat; Premium at th Iowa State Pair of 1874, rer some twenty oompewors in a neia comes. It has been awarded the premium nboiovot sx hinted. In offering this Walking Plow to the public, we feel perfectly safe in saying it is bound to nil the front rank of all the plow tn the market, It 1 no longer an experiment, but a Home are already in aeto.

Ail person that have used the Ton gneiss Flow citlm the aamefer them that wedo: 1st, tt is simpler ta ounstrnaUon, easier operated than any plow tn us, ltd, the arch so natrueted as to by both ta down ward and aid motion of tougu th. each home draw hi own plow inde pendently, st always batng tns nneei oran. sth, it I amors easily aa bin atiltw and uneven gvouno. Tth. you can alow assrsr to fences, torn in smaller spao and in lea time, and i smaller spao ana in mm urns, ana fewer plant than with tougu plow.

oreaa uowa 8th, it I mot durable, and wiU require las repair. Ivery Plow Warranted. These plows hav been thoroughly tests for the past thres seasons, and pronounced a perfect success by all. To prove th above, are changing Tongnod Plow into Tongas! and an daily rsfnatng to trad Toagusless (or Tonga Plow. Two grand fan provementa.

which were tested last smsnn, will com out on the plow for this year. It 1 every farmer's interest to see the Hoowaa Box work before purchasing any other plow. i jrvyayBopi ai i i CyY THE HOOSIER BOYf rr i i Xatsme, Howard Caint Jniimm. Sooiitr Sam CultiwtUor Ct. Wa, th ujidarslfnad, hav your PJows it) past msrwi, and pronounce it nneqnsfa ed in ths market.

1st. fo sees of nunagemetit. 3d, lightness of draught. Sd. depth of eultive non.

sta, sujuvsung au to growa. we wwam recommend all person wanting a plow to bay the Hoosier Boy. M. M. Bseve.

Jehn lUrkpatrksk, James Klrkpatrkk. W. Oldhajp, LoydMngg. O. ledford, A.

P. Sutton, B. Duncan, Inos Most, Ore Hsatry, Joel BtetUrdsoa, Joha Hsury, i Bsnrjr, i j.uy rrki, IMherParvi, call: aho seetheli AT IT P. 'J 'i '(: j. JEFFERSON I 0) A stand tn an upngns positar, ye allowing mat.

pendant motion of the plows. Sd, it is tighter draft. 4th, having no tongue, thsrs is no habillty to Injure th hursse' necks or shfwWIsrs. as caused REAL ESTATE THE BASIS OT i'i ALL "WEALTH T. L.

LUCAS ft F. A. MINER desir to call th attention of thos wishing to invent in Beal Estate to th oOowiB hvads, which they now offer 10,000 ACRES OF ARKANSAS LANDS At from Xe0 to per act. HO. 1 A HOC8K ASD XX)UB LOTS IN ANTIOCH.

The OapC Wlntrod property. Win be sold at a bargain. MO. 80 ACBE8 OT LABD IH HITNTINGTON TOWNSHIP. Sixty" fir Acres cleared; situated front town.

Cheap at $300. Ka A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE ABD LOT IN HUNTINGTON, Hear th business part of town. Coat S3.8M; will be sold, for H.100. HO. 4 30 ACHES of TJHIMPBOVED LAND IK Lancaster Township.

Price, $30 per acre. Ha S3 ACRES of LAND ADJOINING ROANOKE STATION. WH be sold cheep, HO. 88 ACBJE8 OT LAND IB Union Township. Tonr Kile from Hantlngton.

0 acres cleared. A bargain at flfiOO. BO 23 ACRES two mile east of ROANOKE STATION. Log Houss and Good Orchard, BO, 8 HOU8B AXP LOT ia east part of the TOWN OP HUNTINGTON. FOR 8ALK CHEAP.

NO, 95 ACBZ OUT LOT XN DROVEIITOWN. NO. 1080 ACRES LAND, IX mile from Town; 45 Acre cleared Pram House and Good Orchard, Will fa sold cheap; pert cash, balance on long time, without interet. Ha 1180 ACBES Or LAND IN POLK TOWNSHIP. 65 Acre cleared.

A No. 1 Parm, well improved The undersigned sJmo hare for sale several farms and considerable town property not yet advertised. For further particulars, inquire or address T. L. LUCAS OR F.

A. MINER, Real Estate Dealers, HUSTIXQTOX, 1SD. Whooping Couch. Dr. Dsobou Wboopinn Cough Bpedflc cure this rlismi in on week's time.

If used generally it will save the 11 Tee of hundreds. Do not let your child die of whooping cough whan on bottle of this Specific will cur it, It moderate Aba severer symptom within th first at hour. Pot sale by Jesse Davis, Draff 1st, Hon Ington, Ind. lyr HALL HENDRICKS, AXTTACTuaam or CARRIAGES, Top and No Top Buggies, SPRING WAGONS, Aad sH kinds of Road Wiigons We keep on band a fun stock of th above work, ana wiuaeuat "Very Low Prices. Our Boad Wagon will sell cheeper than any make.

All oar wagon hav Morgan's Patent Brain, THS. BEST 19 TJ8X. All I fort faiTuM Ar One Tear. TRY US. tak nleaaur in refarrin! to th ouowin persona, for whom we have don work Hamnsl MoOaogfay, Wilson afcOsuchey, B.

Eisenhauer, R. Ooy, Price Leferer, Oabriol Elli, Ed. T. Brown, P. T.

Baker. HALL BXHDBICXS. Karch 17. CATARRH. So ait fail to us Ta.

Detchoau OeUbealed Oaiarrh Bemedy if yea would ssasps th fearful It lath only remedy vou can depend upon anu niaeoaa ussaiuj ss en for a our and peiniaiienl control. It immediately arrests the pro rise of th disss se, and wuiasaiauta foot ulcers, rur tn neuraigta. aad prevent gangrene in th head, en the eyes, prerenal dsefnse. col It trngth pttonaaa pi enitni death. Goto Jesss Davie' Irug Store, stnnnngion, ano gee a eampt ootu rtuut a tyr Admilmtatrator'S Sstle.

NOTICE is hereby riven that ths undersigned, administrator, will sell at nubile sale st tne of usees, in Wayne township, Huntington oounty, Indiana, on AtywrsVv, APT AB th persons ptuueili of ths eetat of John hfcDenel, d.cissid. uuissl.llllg of Poises, Hon. BuggTt nrmlng Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other articles. Taaiss AUswmsof 3h.id sums 0Vr rdit of Bias monM wilj give br th phashaM giving apt wits) pswonl Irsshold security, waiving relief from valuation and ap. praisement laws, and bearing 6.

per sent Interest, Bsi to begia at 10 cloo, A. k. Adm'r with tb Will annsxad. afarw9.ltT twa $5 to $20 ZtJT: Port lj AanilniUtralor1 ltttce. It lOTlOE hi hereby gtven that th undaelgMd IM see been this Man day of Itsrsh, un, nry moiiiss Admlnsnnasor.

with th of' the estate of John Mnfni, amssiit, mm HnntlBArton aovntv. aid aetata is supposed to aolvsot. tj AABOH T. LOBOEL, Admlnletntorwtthth WUlnuL BnAjrTAU A Watts, i march WIS Ira AdmimUtrm4rai Itlcv. NtmCX hereby gtveu that th undersigned ha been appointed Adinitror of th estst of Wiilhoa B.

B. Littk, lata of Banttag. ton county. I supposed to solvent at i Vh a. GBBlaTsIAaT.

IsaV. Wm. H. Tiismii, Atfy. twat it a.

r. xxAxtn, xx. x. PBTBTCiAX ft guaaxenr, 1 HTnrrtTo. Ivn.

"Oflloe Tngbti tartok bmu Ubo. itdersan etw SAU. BUClUlTAtl ox, isj Dtntai ths latsmu tat Trstsl) ir City msial pvrUc larlyUmrOwa. i 1 We notice In Mr. Oliyer's book, that ia being circulated among the fanners, that he saya his Chilled Plow will run lighter, ao Detter work, acoar where no other plow will, and ia cheaper than any other plow.

They warrant their plow to do certain things then, after the farmer tries it, "if it uuis to prorn equal to tnis warraniee, notice must be sent to the dealer selling it, a day's time given him to make it work to the purchaser' satisfaction." This warrantee can be interpreted to mean nothing but this: That if farmer takes a chilled plow out and is not satisfied with, its work. before he has the privilege of returning the plow, he is obliged to spend one day going to the agent to notify him that the plow is not giving sausiacuon, another day uowenng wiw we agent in nis neia try ing to make the plow do an impossibilitT. which is to make a cast plow work satis factory in all conditions of (oil, then spend the third day in returning the plow. In offering the Bed Jacket, or Imperial Cast Steel Plow, to the fanners we simply tell the farmer to take one home, try it thoroughly in any kind of work he may wish to do with a plow, and after such a trial if be is not satisfied with its work, throw it into your wagon and bring it ngui aitwg wu you. rf uuuu tne man who wants to use the plow cannot make it work to his own satisfaction, it would be folly to pat him to the trouble and expense of two or three days bother ing around about it.

Try it by the side of an TJiiver jiulL," or any other plow that you may choose. As to cheapness the Oliver No. 40, 14 inch plow sells at 15.00. We sell the Bed Jacket, No. 20, or Imperial No.

28, both cast steel monldboards, at 14.50. Both these plows are 14 inch plows. Either of them will weigh 40 pounds lighter than the above named Oliver Plow, The Bed Jacket spoken of has no cast iron about it, but the Shear and Landside, which is not liable to break, while the Oliver Chilled Plow is all cast iron but the beam and handles, and therefore liable to break any time it may strike a stomp or stone solid in the ground. The large and costly pile of repairs kept by all agents of this plow is a living ana admitted proof of this assertion. THE BED JACKET PLOW is the one you hear so much talk about being the best plow in use.

It has proved itself to be this in every field trial it has been in, and has also proved itself to be such in the hrnds of every farmer who has tried one. You hear of no going back on the Bed Jacket, no complaints whatever the best of evidence that it is what is claimed for it, the best plow the market. All we ask trial. If it does not suit you, return it We' will not ask yon to take out the second one. The Bed Jacket Plow has a neat wrought iron beam, is got up with the latest improved cast steel in the mould board, and is made strong and at the same time is the lightest plow on the market The No.

30, 22 and 20 all cat a 14 inch farrow the No. 13 cut a 12 inch; Nos. 30 and 18 are all steel except the beam and handles; Nos. 22 and 20 both have nice cast shears on them, but we have steel shears which can be used on either of them No, 22 has a steel landsjda, Although these plow are much better in shape and material than any ever offered before, we are selling at a lower price. Don't fail to see the Bed Jacket the first time you come to town.

The IMPERIAL PLOW is one of the nicest and best plows among the improved kind. It never fails giving entire satisfaction. It is new in this county, but in Fort Wayne and other parts of this State and Ohio it has had a large sale for three or four years, and in parts where it has been used it is a universal favorite. It only needs a trial to become such here. The Imperial is a wood beam plow, with refined cast steel in the mould boards, tempered as hard as glass.

The No, 31 has steel shear, landaide and cutter No. 30 has shear and cutter, with chill hardened landside No. 28 has chill hardened lanside and shear. We hove also an Im perial Plow with all the wearing parts chill hardened, or ia what is called a chill plow, and we warrant it to do better work than any other Chill Plow offered for sale in oar market. We are not "gassing" bat mean business in this.

Yet, while we claim for this plow all and more too than any "chill" plow can do, there is none of them, that can possibly compare lit quality of work or in point of durability with a plow with a genome rennea cast steel mould board. No one with common sense will honestly contend for such an ab surdity. Ws still keep the Horitet Plow for sale. While it is one of our old stand bys, it ha stood np to the severest tests ia the worst places to plow that we have in our county. With its late improved cast steel mould board, it is behind ia the market, and (s sq well known, to.

nearly eery farmer ia this county, that it wonld' be a superfluity of words to engage in ita praise. Any ono wantintr a plow will do well to try one. Warranted to dean in toy and all kind of froond, ivJl 1 k'w'ii J4li ti ll i i X.J If yon' want to cover your house and barn, of coarse yoa want to put 0 the shingle thai will maka' the best roof, and last the longest. A thin or wind shaken ahincla willnMther make ft rood roof, or last the desired length of time, bat fWL, sound, tlear stick of fbmbr s.wed lata thirtee. half aa loch thick.

If the shirLle ia flil all th) requirement. Call fcxthea K. TbisU thu brand of the onlj aacii ahingle. T.J cut to i HEAVIEST BLOW YET GIVEfJ Nothing: Like It ThcCasb Dooght ACT PROMPTLY BEFORE THEY ABB ALL SOLD. WE have Just purchased, in New York, One Hundred Thousand Tarda of Beautiful Sprague Prints at a fearful sacrifice to the Manufacturer, and now propose to give them to oar Customers for less than they have ever been sold since the Discovery of America.

This is the price I Come at once, or yoa will miss nicest styles. Big Lot Sprague Prints, 4c a Yd. Entire Stock Sprague Prints, 5c Yd. SUCH PRICES CANNOT LAST LONC. These Sprague Prints at 4c are just as good as those at 5c, only, being a little darker, we were able to bliv them for lea.

Thev srn ala ha Kiwt Pvint. fast colors, and are same goods as are sold VFarsA 4V. I a a. aL At wis price tney intended exclvsively for oar Betail Trade. AH High Priced The People are demanding value for their dollars, and they soon find oot that th Mshing, wide awake firms of the country are the ones to give it to them.

Avoid Stores filled with old sroodz. Thev are dear mt cheap good, art until the inspect oar stock. Bigr Lot Fine Unbleached Muslins, 5c. Elegant Yard Wide Prints, 9 and 10c a Yd. Big Lot Best Spring Delaines, 12 2c IVtO grniUeent ttocl: or Dress Goods I Dres frnnd.

121c worth 5fW Dress Goods, 15c; worth 25c. Dress Goods, 20c; worth SOo, Dress Goods. 25c worth X.V Black Alpacas, 40c; worth 55c mac. Alpacas, ouc; worm ooc We have jost bought, and are now offering for cash only, the most remarkable bargains in IMnslinfis, Sheeting Table Linens, Cloak Shawls Sillzs, Notions, IVottlng ham Laces, Etc. Bayers deceived by the advertisements of other firms, who a note roods thev have not got, and name prices they will sell at, them that they may see how exactly oar prices compare with what we Good News Carpets Low This Good Cottaire Carrjets.

20c and 2.V Better Barpets, 30c, 35c and 40c Uilclotn, 4Uc, 45c and rjigiian xapeexry tjarpeta. MATTNC8, RUQS, DRUCCETS, CRUMB CLOTHS. 4o REMEMBER OUR LOCATION, FOSTER BROTHERS Fort Wayne, Indiana Hurrah. Hurrah. Colthing Cheaper Than Ever! THE WIDE AWAKE AND Invite, regard! ot rjoUttosl aaatlmanU, rellglooa ord, or atlonUty, to call at thalr illammoth Clothing Emporiums, The Betruciah Corkkb, and No.

48, Three Doors South, la tn room formarly oocopiad by M. tiMlfl Those desiring to purchase any article kept in a PlBST CiaSS CLOTHING ieTABUS8MENTt Cursor help being (svorsblj tmprssssd with this ana that they deal with senUsmsn whose eonrper (even) with thos who hsv no eombination ot stores, and have no clerk expense, or Peter mnk tickets to offer. Oar boslnsss requires th services of affable clerk to wait en oar tare eircfe of petrona who visu oar desirous mouiinf room aally, to supply Ueir wants. Like the retarm of the oUerentnawilwsvonBandvrlththlvs hv oar shelves sod soon ten at ths present time tittersllv loaded dow with sll tha nmmlr U.m. Caothlnc.

We are Basking speciality or Overooat this mm, ad as ear sloe nTtnts de." itiof diree Importation, wa eefv oeaipetition. Weosn pleses vo withanobbr sniistsl If yon do not wish to parch ealetu mad rood, ws keep constantly on hand nn salt ot pieos roods, from which ws as pat yo ap a salt which cannot hs surpassed. Te ram. koods we cell ipsciel attention. Ooodai TORia8rjnia HOUBK, fc eomnleto lm sWsert If roods well boneht are half snliLuuiii sis sails 90 per oent.

lower than any thl ens rnstnmer the hsoetU of ear hvnla. the wish in onr muxjZTcnl "XtL! oompetUion. eonvmeea tahtaif UNDERWEAR OP Which offer tower thaa VT Deoember 1, 1S75. Ws are BoiM to Mi everrartlotsnsTsvlly kept ta arntarOIA88 menta. We have nnwhueed at bottom price, and boot thn hy old, for hv pnrchesed folly of ood la town, sod ws are determined to fin ottr tminsns Winter stook.

OaU sad see Kiamin that ar th leAln ClotWers who few no Place to Me in ie Gitr. NOTHING EVERY ARTICLE FRESH GOODS ARRIVING DA1XY. Onr Store ia Crowded From Morning Till Night. AS of this owinaZto out kaeplng only THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS! An4 selllnc them pries LOWER thM ny otherhooa tn the city. We al wave jriB8T tn th to riv onr tuiiisrs the sdvantare when there In order to redoes oar stock ws offer Choice Bergsan for the MKXT 8IXTT Our 98c Irss Goads Karked Towb to 80e I Our TOc Dree rood lfarksd Down ta OuTa.DrOoodltrkdDowatoSe OwMDimsis' Oort0I)rOodltarkdDowo0e Our SOe Draes Oood htarked Dow to Onr as Pelarne Vrkd Down to Un, TT, vT Special Birgains ta Black Cashmeres and Black AJDaras.

OortUOBhok 1.7 l.te TO Our UA Batck Bilk wvswws; vw Ukstr marked down to I ev owe mum usui mibi sen nowa to SI. A ssTfa stool: sf Indl Baavnr (Soaks, ssad ap at an MvW, at ItM tS.SO, CIO ahd Mwards to no. We hav.fuUUnaf Btavw.OloaUaan. Aiapa4 Ues, Braid, for trimming. JoJ received a large stock of TriltnwSLua tk a JtJu Tilinli ir Sl iltw yroot tarn TSs wort Os.

Kisrm Heevy Wilatsroars SI ear yard. srw wrser. Ja. Wont niiinc. Kztra Heavy, fop.

otnt. aZm 1 Li Bargain in Shawl and Wl Blankul Good Blsakst for CSa. Onr as rsnki worth sisnnlii. firr wl sjmMcent. rtrHvy yyw whto nnl fee mt)jmm.

Tlsm aw nknOiw stores ask esnts tor thsm. r1 trheevySJMforSSceoUper.yerd. Domc Jos reaw.v.a rou stock et mi is mil grow liisf i i i na ssi wsse. mm ssamw ivuvwins ay.si sj UM Ajeat lor Ch slebrtsd Bum all en yos nead good pair of boots or shoes rtrs mmi pnaiOTs In 10 Years Them in New York. in country stores at 10c, and all over Fort 1 1 a win not De sola to AlerchanUI as they are Stores Sinking Beautiful Plaid Dress Goods, 20c Fine Alpacas, All Colors, 25c Poplin Lustres, All Colors.

23c Choice French Dress Goods, 30c Bay the Peacock Black Alpacas. Black Silks at Very Low Prices. are invited to brinr these a notation with Good Ins rain Carries. and 4.rv Better Ingrain. Carpets, 5Qo and 60c Carpet, 75c sold last year for 90c Body Brussels Carpets.

NEXT TO POST OFFICE. ENERGETIC CLOTHIERS, th fot that when patronista ta proprietors of reputation In eonunsreial sndli viif f.Ki ALL DESCRIPTIONS, OHMsj UriM hi Onr stock of LEVI MARX. Our Store to Most Poplar BACK MARKED DOWN! is break In tke rii. 1 TW Onr LM Bhtek WTk laasr to SMI vnnj av ap, as anA 4J eanto. fall to see enr ew TsH Bhirai.

TETLm Mse. at prices that samvot fail jm ifmmn. usmajam aVn' mskjgW Ham.KB lsaAsmWamava paper tashioa. Th la 1 as a sell sad save money. Owr sasok at 1 'J! 'is IT i inwiisiawHaminnMi uoo Baoee tor fXM per peir all ox jtw "or oociisi are vva.irrixtitel.

tV 3 1iKi 4u 'Ht jvi I v.s ii as ii ii ft i Vsjr.