Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

41 7 Hen's Suits, $2:75. Wool Hats 25 Cents. VanAntwerp's ft 'Bright, Druggists. FOK THE Best of Coffee. Finest of Teas and only Pure Spices for Salel Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes FRESH.

OYSTERS President Cleveland does not have on his table better goods than those packed under the Club House Brand for for which I am soleagenti Best Water White Oil 10c. gal. Gasoline 13c. gal. Free rof cans.

T. VanAntwerp. DB. H. S.

KISKADDEN1 PILES TREATED SUCCESSFULLY No loss of time. No danger. No knife. No ligature. Noeaatery No pain.

Also Fistula, Fissobi, Stbio tubi and Ulceration of the rectum, by the celebrated DR. BRINKERHOFF SYSTEM. ULCERATION is the most dangerous and the most insidnoas disease. Some of its symptoms are con tipation, lame back, sore bowels, dyspepsia, pain or barninar in rectum, blood or pas on the stools, itching a boat tbe anas, and sore lamps. Send for illustrated book to 271 Wood ward Detroit Michigan, or call and see the Dootor at the EX CHANGE HOTEL.

THUftSQA J70V. 5. reference given here in the city. janxom tn aewk Ihe Darlington, Journal says editorially of a popular patent medi cine: "We knew from experience that Chamberlln's Colic, Cholera' raldDF arrhoea Remedy ia all that ia claimed for It, aa on two occassions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved ua from an untimely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it in our house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and sufforlng than any other medicine in the world Every family should keep it in the house, for it ia aura to be needed sooner or later.

For sale by Richter Illinois Grocer Hold Meeting PEORIA Oct. 16. At the second annual mooting of the Associated Wholesale Gro cer of Illinois held hers officers wra elec ted as follows: President, Charles J. Off, of Peoria; first Yipe president, D.Humphrey, Of second vice president, JE. JC.

Beger. or uuincy; tmra vice presi Thomas of Springfield; treasurer, A. S. Oakford, of Peoria. Fred Jones, of this city, will be appointed 1 retary.

Will Get Alone Without Caadlor. A.TLAXTA, Oct. 10. The arrangements. for the great street demonstration fox President's Dot, Oct 82, at the Cotton States exposition have been completed.

Many of the oldest and most Important military companies In the south will par ticipate, and borernors Ferrall, of Vlr I flnia, and umn, of Connecticut, with their staffs will be In line. The Georgia national Gu jd will be abeent. Martin Koch, the atone cutter, ia laid up with a severe attack of malarial trouble. He was taken seriously sick while at work on the new railroad bridges west of the elty, last Saturda his toes was mashed. stroke of paralysis Monday.

McClurg is a woman probably room can be fitted up. Frank is a first class barber and will no doubt get a liberal share of public patronage. Harry F. Koch, recently aresl of Anderson, has become a citi zen of Huntington, and ia now com fortably domiciled with hia family at No. 26 William street.

Mr. Koch la the agent for the John Hancock Mutual Life Ina. oCBoston. and is a gentleman whose acquaintance our citizens are pleased to make. Ora Goble was in the city Sun day night from Clear Creek township.

and while he was enjoying the society of some agreeable people in the vicinity of Indiana and Mayne streets, left his horse hatched near by. Hla surprise may be imagined upon going out to find buggy and horse missing. There was no other alternative except for the young man to hoof it" all the way home where the rig waa found. DON'T Huntington Herald. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1895.

CITY IN BRIEF. A ion la born to C. L. Marti a and wife, residing near Monument City. John Ham, theSoutbslde butcher, ha a yery sore band, tbe result of ao cidentally cutting himself with a knife.

druggist, has been bedfast tbe past fife days on account of a malarial at tack A derrick baa been placed in position on the farm of George Souere, In Rock Creek township, in readiness to begin drilling for oil. If you want to borrow money it will pay you to see us. 28tf T. L. Lucas Sons.

Stephen C. Ulery and wife, of Liberty Mills, are guesta of County Treasurer John and family. Mrs. Ulery is Mr. John's mother.

To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Renewer was Invented, and baa proved 1 itself successful. Miss Anna Cook, who has been the telegraph operator at Buck Creek, arrived Tuesday morning and will go to Roanoke where she will have charge of the night office. 'iheCTiE7 shops, met with a painful mishap Tuesday. A heavy grate fell on his foot and caused a bad bruise. One of Addle Culver haa been granted a divorce, in circuit court from Wm.

Culver, She la given the custody of their minor child Dolpbie. The case cornea from tne vicinity of Andrews. Walter Kellyrone of therchildrei at the Orphans' Home, was sent to Kenton, Ohio, Tuesday where he will be taken to Boston by the manager of the same institution which sent the child here three years ago. Fob Sale. Three pair counter scales.

Suitable for farmer "or store. TViir Antwerp, 8 tr Milligan 'Block; Ed. and John Woodrow started out luesday by the over land route to Barber's Lake on a few days' fishing trip. They took several empty barrels with them in which to I bring back the fish. Mra.

Olive McClurg, residing in Rock Creek towrishlp.lfufferecr a Mrst over sixty years of age and fears are enter tained that she cannot recover. Architect Mohler opened bids Monday for the construction of a resi dence for Frank" Townsend, on Poplar street and one for A. Crltes, on East Tipton street. J. M.

Bronkar secured both contracts, the former for $1,467 50 and the latter for $1,348. Frank Newcomb has rented the Trammel room at the corner of East Market and Warren streets and will open a barber shop aa soon as the James Vendrlck ha purchased the Bopp property on William street. A marriage lloenae was issued Tuesday to Andrew Baillie and Louise Oakley. James Tenfold has resigned bla clerkship at Cy Nave's hardware store. He is not decided aa to what he will turn his attention.

For a hot lunch. Try tbe Marcha nlel. Mf Mrs. Nina Senseney was granted a divorce from her husband, Charles Senseney, in circuit court Tuesday. Tbe custody of their two minor children Js glveu.tb JdrSenaeney's uncle, Rev.

I. S. Cleaver. The case of John Householder vs. Schaefer Schaefer was called in circuit court Tuesday.

The suit Is for 110,000 damages on account of tbe death of Mr. Householder's son in the powder house explosion a couple of years ago. Prof. A. Beaver, of Dixon, and Dr.

H. M. Beaver, of Chicago, arrived Tuesday in response to word sent them that their mother, Mrs. Joslah Beaver, of Union township, is lying very low ith typhoid fever. death Is ex pected at any time.

Chas. F. Lape, former General Foreman of the Wabash shops at Andrews, recently railroad commissioner of Illinois (a position from whioh he was removed by Gov. Altgeld,) haa been appointed Supt. of Motive Power on the southern racino with headquarter at San Francisco.

Money to loan on farm property. 28tf T. L. Lucas Sons Fort Wayne SenUnThlThHarC Wabash fireman, was taken with rheumatism of the heart while out on his run last Friday and was driven temporarily insane by the pain. At Lo gansport he left his engine and ran a considerable distance, before he could be stopped.

He Is now in the hospital in that city, and latest reports from his bedside are favorable to his recovery. Hart lives at Andrews. Have you tried the 15 cent lunch, at tbe Marchaniel, opera house block. At the Solomon Tumbleson home. in Union township Sunday, a.

family reunion was held which proved quite enjoyable. Six children, twenty grand children and other relatives were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Pence and Mrs.

Henderson, from Ohio, were present. The ladies are sisters of Mr. Tumble son and they, had jiot seen him Jor about thirty years. A group pioture by way of a souvenir of the occasion, was taken. If you need money call on T.

Lucas V5ons. 28tf The Herald haa been handed a lengthy obituary of Rebecca Lennard DilU who died at the Dill homestead hear Cambridge City, Oct. 1st. She waa the mother of fourteen living chil dren, among them John Dill and Susan Stetzel, of this city, Jacob Dill ot Rock' Creek, and Solomon Dill, of Kalamazoo. Her age was eighty eight years.

She was the grandmother of sixty three children, the great grandmother of seventy eight children, and the great great grand mother of two children. A. few high grade Oxford ram lambs for sale. Prices reasonable. O.

A Saal, opposite German Lutheran church, Huntington, Indiana. 9t2 The following ia a tabulated state ment of male inhabitants over the age of twenty one years, in Huntington county, as furnished to the Auditor of State by County Audltoc Altman Jackson 53 ClearCreek 380 Warren aos Dallas 843 HuDtlnctOU 2,469 Calon 36 Bock Creek 520 Laoearter 462 Polk 241 Warne 244 Jefferson 402 662 Total la county .7,231 There are but five colored voters in the county. Boy's Suits, 75c. UP IT! BUY THAT SUIT YOU DO FALL NEW Until you have seen ours. TIio LARGEST LINE to select from.

All new Fall Goods. Guarantee to UNDERSELL any Clothing House in town. iu So SOIST DEATH AND FUNERALS. A Day's Record of Calls From the Silent Messenger. JOHN I'illLII' UAKM1I.

Monday night, at 11 o'clock, John Philip Uarsb, whose critical condition had been mentioned in this paper, was called to his long home. He suffered tmn AAmnllA.tliii nt 1 1 1 I eight years, seven months and eleven days. For a period of forty six years he was a' resident of this county, and during all of this enjoyed, the reputation of being honorable in his dealings and steadfast in his principles of His integrity could never be questioned and bis word was as reliable at all times as and four sons: Mrs. George Burley, Of Wabash; Miss Lucinda Barsh, who resides on the homestead; David, of Clear Creek township; Orlando and Harvey, of Columbia City, John, of this city. The funeral wrs held at tbe residence on Wednesday, at 10 1 o'clock.

Interment in tbe Lutheran cemetery, in the Simons neighborhood. MRS. DK. JOHNSON. About one month ago, Mrs.

Dr. Sarah L. Johnson, of Worth Dakota, at tbe Peter Weese home, on Superior street. She Buffered from a cancer of the liver and soon after coming here, grew aeriouBlyrBlckra Her daughter, Misa Johnson, arrived from Dakota some days ago, bavlog been called on account of her mother's sickness. The afflicted one continued growing worse until Tuesday, at about 12:80, she closed her eyes in death.

The deceased was Beventy two years old," and before her health failed, was a practicing physician, having been a homeopathist. A funeral service was held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Kendrick. Wednes day morning at 2:20, the remains will be taken away on the Erie and interment will take place at Joliet, 111. AT BOANOKE.

Mrs. Newton Richards, who the past couple of years from con sumption, died Monday at Roanoke. In tbe hope of receiving some benefit from a change of climate, she went to Florida and spent some months, but no cure was effected and soon after re turning hercondition s' grew more serious than ever, ane was an ex cellent lady and much regret was ex pressed On account of her long afflic tion. Takenf From tho Barn Saturday evening Jeff Hardman, who is employed at Ed Harter's livery, drove one of the rigs from the barn to hla home in the southwestern suburbs of the city. He unhitched the horse, put the harness in the vehicle and covered them up with a blanket.

During the night horse was taken from the barn. When Jeff woke up Sunday morning and found the animal missing, his first impulse was that it had been stolen, as the barn doors had been securely fastened the night be fore. Search was instituted and the horse was finally found at the J. Favorite home where it had been taken care of. The horse had doubtless been made use of Saturday night.

It has only been a few nights ago since one of Frank Richmond's horses was taken from the stable and driven. He lives in tbe vicinity. of Hardman's. How to Cure a Cold. Simply take Otto's Cure.

We know of its astonishing cures and that It will stop a couch quioier than any Known remeay. If you hare Astliania, Bronchitis, Consumption I or an disease of tne inroai ua a lew i doees of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise TOU. If voa wish tojtry It rail at ear store, Scliw rVr I ocnaeier. ana we wiu ue pieuea 10 lurniMi i you a bottle free of cost, and that will prove our I rtlon. ofHAKFEB 4s BCHAlflR.

Poultry Wanted. Opposite the county jail. cash paid. Jas. D.

Highest CvLr. August IS, 4ni. Thirty We Years Shirts 25MTS. Standard LEOPOLD LEVY hi. most serious malady was p.ralj IS THE STANDARD BEARER OF THE LARGEST alalia died on the old homesteadJn i rr CITTn.T rj ttt Tt tp the northeast portion of Clear Creek in IV IViUOl 1 AOniUlDLD LjIINC Ur township.

He was aged seventy clothing, Hats, caps, and Gent's furn ishing Goods. 1 B0Y 0R CHILDrNO MAT TER THE SIZE, CAN BE HATTED, FITTED AND SUITED, Measures to Order. came here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gould Our Special Order Department Comprising the Latest Styles and Fabrics.

Fit Guaranteed and a savina of 25 Per Cent. Assured. Overcoats and Ulsters. UNDERWEAR FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE FINEST IN EVERY SIZE FOR MEN, BOYS OR CHILDREN. UNDISPUTED" FACT! N0CHEAP DETRACT FROM THIS H0USE, 3 J0HN ADVERTISEMENT CAN THE STANDARD OF BEST VALUES, GREATEST ASSORTMENT, LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS.

EVERYBODY WELCOME AT THE ESTATE OAK STOVE. The only Stove having a joint less ash pit, provided with ash pan. The only Stove having screw air valves by which the draft can be con troled. W1U hold fire longer than any other Stove. 4J A MODEL of BEAUTY Call and see them before buying.

REICHENBACHIWIGKEiNHISER.