Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

DELICATE vonei FEMALE REGULATOR IT IS A SUPERB TONIC ni exerts wonderful Influence la strengthening her system bj driving tbrongh tbe proper channel all impurities. Health and strenoth are Guaranteed to result lrom its use. Mr wife tu bedAilriea for elthicea Afler uilif it Tf UAU ALE f.l If snoaths. kfcUU LATOK fur two Doeih. evlilnc welt J.

U. JUUSSO.N. Melvera, Ark. Btisrau ixcruToi imm, a. kU all Ptmi at tLM ft WtU.

Huntington Herald. FRIDAY, JULY SI. 1896. CITY IN BRIEF. Jacob Gell aad Lucy Ada bare taken out a marriage lloense.

Tha Infant aon of Charles GrlfDtb and wlfo Is dangerously slok. A. 0. Browne, landlord at tbe Osborne hotel, la oonflned to bit bed by aa attack of sickness. Miss Llitla Guethler lett thU morning for LaPorte, whloh city aha ezpeota to make ber future bome.

Men's bicycle shoes lnbleck to oloae out at $1.50. Slxe 6J to 9. F. H. Blum.

Miss Grace Steele, of Goblesvllle, la in tbe olty visiting at the bome of ber node, John Steele, oo Whltelook street Miss Gertie Ayrea. of Fort Wayne, and Miss Meda Sorlvens, of Boanoke, are guests of Mlaa Adoe John, daughter of the oounty treasurer. Sine Beechlng, of Fort Wayne, have purchased the Huntington Steam Laundry, on State street. The new firm took possession last Monday. Harry Weese was called to Chicago this morning to take a run in the railway postal serrice on the Panhandle between Logansport and Brad ford.

For a good buggy cheap, see P. W.ZentASon. 17449 tf C. W. Vuncanon and wife, of New Castle, who hare been visiting at the John Guthrie home in Union town ship, several days, will return home to morrow.

The oauBe of the delay in east bound Wabash trains, Tuesday and Wednesday, was the washing out of a thirty foot bridge and some 1,200 feet oi traok at West Point, ten miles west of Lafayette. Arcana D. Mills has brought action in circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Elmer Mills. Cruel treatment is The couple have, until recently, been residents of the. Second, ward, in this city, but at present the husband's place of resl denoe is unknown.

Bran yan are attorneys for the plaintiff. Remember the Huntington County Fair, September 8th to 12th. 167A48tf There was an open meeting of the Golden Eagle last evening. which was largely attended. Revs.

Mr and. Mrs. Strickland were both present and gave interesting talks. nugrs were lour applications ior 'memDersmp to the Ladles1 Temple of ine oraer ana tne meetinc trirnuo nnut was one much enjoyed by all present Refreshments in the, way of ice cream and cake were served after the pro gram. Gus Schelber had a chicken thief cornered in his poultry park Wednesday night He called for some' one to bring his revolver and this caused the thief to get on a box and by the aid of a branch from a swing himself over the fence and es cape.

Gus threw stones at him aa he was going, one taking effect in the fugitive's side. He held a tight hold npon four chickens and made way with them in spite of all Gus could do. The poultry was of. fine breeding' and each chicken was worth seventy five cents. The Wesleyan Methodists of the Mt Etna charge will hold their fourth quarterly meeting, in the Jelllson tent on East State street, opposite the feed mill, Saturday and Sunday, Aug.

1st and 2nd. Elder Eber Leter. Presi dent of the Indiana conference, will be present and do the most of the preaching. Service Saturday at 2 p. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday, oommeno 9:30 a. preaching at 10:30, followed by aacramental service. Also at 3 p. m.

and 7:30. Come one oome alL' We are expecting to have a time of refreshing from the presence of the Lord. B. L. Cocch.

CoL 8. II. Zant. of Roanoke, tu the city Wedeseday, oa busleose, 11 Aster Ervla Blunt, of Roanoke, vUltlag bU relatives li IbU elt. Remember the UuoUof to Count Fair, September 8 th to lllh.

8 guardlaa WSMSU 8 ml lb has beea appointed of the MUtl of Ethelya Qulgley. II. B. tyulu baa goae to Loon Lake where bis family are enjoying ao outlog. A marriage lloense was Usued this afternoon to Ira Dairy mple and Effle Poling.

Mr. Henry Mehre was critically ill thla morn She baa beea poorly for several months. Mrs. G. N.

of Heory street, has been siok three weeks and still oontlnues poorly. Miss Clara Truai, of Roanoke, baa beea a guest of tbe James Mit chell family, on Glena street, the past few days. Marriage licenses were issued Wednesday to John H. Pennefather and Dorothy Plnney; W. A.

Shumaker and Constanoe Martin. Mlaa Mary Daniels oame down from Boanoke Thursday and will remain while Bev. Hollopeter and wife take their vacation. Mrs. John Fiakenblner and children arrived Wednesday from St Louis to visit the Wash Howenstlne heme northwest of the city.

Dr. Fraxer's treatment of ohronlo cases has given great satisfaction to many of our citizens. See his card on another page. 84tSm Bev. R.

Z. Brown and son and! Jacob Bruss and son attended quarterly meeting at Marion; and R. A. Shearer and family, formerly of this oounty. Their visit was very acceptable and an enjoyable time was had.

See P. W. Zent Son for bargains in buggies, harness, nets and robes. 17449 tf. Jesse Payne has filed divorce pro ceedligs against bis wife, Anna Temple Payne.

He alleges that she goes out In carriages with men of. questionable character nights, and stays out late. Hart dt Hart are attorneys for the plaintiff. Ross Warner, who had charge of the steam rolleain this olty last summer during the street paving, left this morning for Wilkesboro, Pa having accepted the same kind of employment there, and will be gone some time The pupils of the Lancaster school will hold an ice cream and cake social on Saturday evening, at the home of Fred Corket, the proceeds of which will be used to purchase organ for the school. They invite the patronage of all interested.

wishing to know the past, present and future of their life, receive ad vice in domestic and business affairs, should call on Mrs. Hurley, 148 Court street Her power is wonderful. She lady and very highly spoken of. X. od Mw 9tw Ed Harter has a novel attachment for buggies In the shape of an um.

brella basket that is rather novel and convenient The basket oan be attached and detached very easily and It makes a receptacle for umbrellas which render them secure and out of the You are cordially Invited and will be Interested If you oome to the Illustrated "Children's Meeting, "next Sun day at 10:80 a. m. at Pleasant Chapel, known as the Simon's church," eight miles northeast of Huntington, to be conducted by Bev. Jacob Huntslnger, a children's preacher. Isaiah Beffhtel brought to this office a twig only six Inches Ion? whloh has attached twenty elg ht large crabapples.

A peculiarity of the tree this year Is that only here and there are such 'clusters, many of the branches having no fruit at all. Last year the tree had ten bushels of crab apples and this year about one bushel. I will cut the life out of prices for cash, to reduce my stock. This is no joke. Sid Hall's Carriage Works, 178t650tl 88 4 40 Guilford St.

6. L. Newcomb, the produce dealer, sheltered during the storm at T. H. MetcalTa.

not. far from Bock Creek Center. He brought home with him a large leaf from a banana tree which grows la Mr. MetcalTa vard. The tree Is bow two years old and Is about nine feet high.

It is expected 4o bear fruit next year. Mr. Newoomb aays the Metcaff place is a pleasing sight, on aooount of a yard full of tropical plants and shrubs of every variety. It equal la seldom seen la the oountry, NEARLY DROWNED. WUsoa F.

8prks and Matilda Lores te were married at tbe offloe of 'Squire Col at high aooa Wednesday. They reside la tbe souther part ot the eouaty. Mr. Charles Zeal, who recently returned from a trip to Colorado, passed through tbe elty Wednesday on her way to Log aasport where aba will visit until to morrow. Any one waoilog a good girl, eleven year old, call oa or writ M.

F. Smith, guardian, 68 Frederick! street. Iluatlagton, Ind. 178l3 ftOtl Tbe Elgin Dairy baa moved it quarters to the John Geesamaa farm a abort dlstanoe south of tbe olty. Tbe proprietors are meeting with good sucoess la the business.

A half dotea Saratoga plums, each as large as aa ordinary peach. were left upon the editor's tabl Tueaday by John Fry. They were of his own raising, and of magnlfloent else and flavor. Joe Griffith went to Chicago Wednesday. He was called there on aooount of the slokness of his brother Frank.

If the young man's oondltlon I will admit of hla travel on the care, be will be brought bome. It Is hoped be will be found Improving upon the arrival of his brother. Mrs. Ed Andrews, who has been in the olty some days, left Wednes. day for her bome at Berwyn," I1L; and; will be accompanied by ber mother, Mrs.

8. D. Baker, who will be away several weeks. During her ab sence ber daughters Berta and Ila will board at Mr. and Mrs Whltacre's, on Etna avenue.

Chauocy Bonewltz, the Infant son of Orlando Bonewltz and wife, of Elm street died about 6 o'clock Wednes. day of cholera Infantum. The child's age was six months and twenty one days. The remaining family consists of. tbe parents and son Garl, whose bereavement Is said to be intense, for the baby was the light of the bome I and was loved dearly Funeral ser vices were held Thursday afternoon at Brown's Corners, leaving the residence at 1 o'clock.

THE DEATH MESSENGER. Call Away 'Two Aged Mr. Margaret Gray Fred Relnche. People and One of the highly respected inhabitants of the vioinlty near the Zton church on tue Fort Wayne road. was Mrs.

Margaret widow of Isaac Gray. She resided with her daughter, Mra. James Rice, on the old homestead, anddied this morning at 5 o'clook. Her age was seventy five years and her death was due to tbe usual infirmities of age. Children are: Mrs.

Klce, Mrs. Charles Thorn, Mrs. Joseph Huyette, George, Edward and Howard. Wherever Mrs. Gray was known she was loved and she leaves behind a memory whloh all will cherish.

The funeral will be held at Zlon churoh, Saturday at 10 o'clock. IN UNION TOWNSHIP. Fred Relnche, who was a well known resident of Union township. died Wednesd ay evening at 10 His wife died some months ago and he leaves no relatives so far as known. His age was sixty years and his death was caused by cancer of the stomach.

Rev. H. M. Hockman, of this city, will conduct the funeral at White churohr Friday afternoon, leaving tbe house at 2 o'oiock. Jacob Hammel Seized With Cramps him to cramp.

While Bathing. Jacob Hammel and Henry Allison had a narrow escape from drowning. near Wheeler's lime kiln, last evening. After the day's took plunge in the river. Soon after striking the water, Hammel became helpless, the cool water coming In contact with his heated blood, causing The water was so swift in the river that it was next to an impossibility for Allison to render assistance to his helpless partner.

That the man was drowning there could be no mistake. and with a mighty effort Allison fought his way against the raging current, finally reaching the shore, where Charles Wheeler assisted in pulling the half drowned man and hla exhausted rescuer, from the water. titmmsi was unconscious lor some time and it was feared he could not be resuscitated. Allison was prostrated from over exertion but he did noble work and only through his heroism was the life of Hammel saved. Farm to Trade for City Property.

Have good Improved farm of 84) acres located la Pulaski oounty, will, exchange for olty property In Huntington. Call on or address 38 Webster street. Huntington, Ind. ftOtf i 1 1 i i I ff I to 4 Pi CLEANING UP SALE afT'S PQMcd Spring and Summer trade has been iOiucccssjut that we have concluded to make thit tale the Record Breaker of all our store keeping experience. Every dollar's uforth oj surplus stock has been marked ot prices to close it out at once.

Cost, former price and lots will not be considered. We are bound to sell the goods. We mean just what we sag and want you to regard every word as a COLD FACT, We consider it a wise less and take it cheerfully a loss around which cluster gains for our customers. Will you kindly consider these low prices and be led into a bargain in Gooos.fc BLACK GOODS A quality of II food tor ssa. pr )rH A quality oj MM.

food, fur fr yard A qUAilly of 7W. (uoU for M. ft nl A qiulitj ot J60. uoUt tot c.ft yard xxovct nr wsaves. Our rrilr II J6 Nowlty At SI pryird Our rrvulAT km.

Nowity At tr yard Our mulAT Nolty al Sue. pr yard Our roculAT 6M. Novtlty at Sue. per yard ff. B.

TnvMara reductions mads oaths beat soodi VS' I She bouat and not oa a lew uodealrablt pall roil tnier a itmU ATlng en roods that alwiys la demand" 40e. quality oo wbloli wo mt you lie. per yard now tse. per yard soo. quality on which we as re you toe.

per yard nowoe. per yard 7M quality on whkh we ear you aoc. per yard now Sfto. per yard quainy on wnicn we aare you km. per now joo per jam I quaIKt on which we aav von ase.

twr yard bow SI. oo per yard quality oo which sat you eOe. per yard now 11.10 per yard I quality on which ww ear yoa soo. per yard now 11.30 per yard uur eiia teuiog inu year oas oeeo remaraAoiy grauryiDg. WaSh GOOds! Have Musi go at Once! Regular 12Hc.

Dimities, OnrAndles, Bwlssss and PercalM at too. per yard KfkuIat loc. Wash Moods at SHe. per yard Regular 10c. Printed Duck at so.

per yard KKUlAM2Ke. HAteeoee At loc. per yard RegulAr se loch Percale worth loo. At 6c. per yard Crystal Moire and Chametloo cloth worth loe.

At 6c per yard BRTTER GOOD Half Wool Challlei, si Inches wide, regular price ISO oow loe. per yard All Wool ChAlllet, 81 Inchet wide, refnilAr price soo now 4nc. per yard All Wool Challlf SI Inches wide, regular price 280 oow ISO. per yard French OnraodlM, regular 30e. And suo.

qualities oow me. per yard Scotch Dlnltles worth now 17c. per yard Scotch Zephyrs Ginghams, 83 laches wide, worth 15c now 6c per yard KMUSUNSfr. flood yard wide Unbleached Mmlln SHc. per yard Good yard wide Unbleached Muslin, extra quality, worth st 6c.

per yard Good yard wide Rleachrd Mualln, regular So. grade, At Sc. per yard Good yard wide Bleached Muslin, regular 7M0. grade, at 64c. per yard Good 8 4 wide Unbleached Sheeting at per yard tSxSxSxxS Make out a list of what you want, then compare our prices.

We guarantee to save you money on any thing In the Dry Goods line. Notice Our new fashion sheets are in and can be had for the asking. OVERCOME WITH HEAT. Young Man Riding Proatrated a BloycTe. While A wheelman who gave his name as Gelfcr and said his home was at Cheru busoo, Id rode a bicycle into the SDuthsIdls feed yard Wednesday.

After dl imountlng he staggered and fell and ras unable to get up again. He was carried into King's butcher shop, where Dr. C. L.r: Wright was eummoneB and found the boy suffer ing from sunstroke. Tbe boy is apparently about seven teen years of age.

He said he had been visiting at Marlon, and was on his wan home to Cherubusco. At Mt. Etna he met another wheelman who had asked him to keep along side of him inko this city. The cyclist lad found stated. i the boy hall met set too fast a pace and when they arrived In the city the Hortl The follow! the Huntln Society, the will be held in school buildln o'clock: Small Fruits Vegetables Wbat Is LAcklng to Ihimself In the condition The boy'slfather is Dr.

F. 6. Geiser, of CherubWo. Marshal Crandal telegraphed the young man's condition to the fathes? and. he, is expected to arrive this afternoon, Itural Society.

is the programme of County Horticultural ext meeting of whloh he German Reformed August 15, at 1:30 B. F. Wiseman 8.M.8hultz Geo. Tucker iake This A Good Fruit 1 Fred P. Armstrong CultlTAUng the OrcBArd GenerAl Discussion We desire the attendance of all farmers and frilt growers, together with their families.

In fact all per sons who like the growing of fruits and flowers M. W. Moose, Pres. Elmori crust, Sec'y. Ohamberlain'a Zr and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema.

Tetter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Sore NiDDles. Chapped Hands, Itching PiW Burns, Front Bites. Chronic Son Eyes And Granulated Eye Lids.

or sale by druggists At 25 cents per box. to Hoaoaowirafcs. For putting a bona in fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady't Condition Powders. They tone up the system, Aid digestion, core loss of appetite, rellTe constipation, correct kidney disorders and dWrov worms, giving new hi to aa old or orer worked hone.

25 cents per package. For sale by droggista. Heastoa A Dumbauld. Obituary. Daniel Beghtel died at the home of his daughter, Mrs C.

A. Slckafoose, on West Market street, Columbia City, July 27 1896 Father Beghtel has been in feble health for over four years. Had not been able to leave his home for over two years, had not been out of his room since a year ago last April, and had not been out of his bed for eight months. He was born In Starke county. Ohio, May 17, 1815.

Died July 27 1896, Aged eighty one years, two months and ten days. He came to Indiana in 1844, with his wife and family of four children, when this country was a wilderness. He knows something of the hardships of a pioneer life. He settled down on a farm In a dense forest in Clear Creek his youngest son and moved in a little home near by, where they lived a happy retired life for nearly lo years. Here tney were permitted to celebrate their 50th anniversary, Nov.

171.887 an. enjoyable time to all present Two months later his companion was taken from him by death, Jan. 8th. They were married Nov. 7th, 1837.

To this union ten children were born, seven sons, tnree daugnters. iwo sons and one daughter have pre ceded in death. Father Beghtel embraced religion and joined the U. B. church in 1857 and lived a consistent christian life.

Their home was. the home of the minister. He donated the ground on which the present Beach Grove churoh stands. Sept. 11th, 1890, he went to Colum bia City and made his home with hla daughter Mrs.

A. Slckafoose, where he lived till death. There la left to mourn his loss five sons and daughters, Henry, Isaiah, William, 'Joseph and Ely'. Joseph now preaching at Macy, Ind. Daughters are Mrs.

A. tSlckafoose and Mrs. Jamea Lehman, of Columbia City. He leaves thirty one grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Com.

W. K. Windle and wife, Mra. S. P.

Stulta and daughter Virginia, have returned to Cedar Lake to resume their outing. 0 'fl I if Notice hereby given that the undersigned, with many other owners of burial lots In Beech Grove cemetery. In Clear Creek township, Hunt. Ington county, Indiana, will file their petition asking the Board of Commissioners to Incorporate said cemetery under the name of Beech Grove Cemetery Association. Such Incorporation will be asked pursuant to section 4096 of the' fievlsed Statutes of 18M of the State of Indiana.

50C2 JACOB 8HUTT. township, Huntington oounty. in the id rny CRFCH. Hunt VI. I OO faithful companion lived for nearly he rented hlsf arm to Notice of Petition to Incorporate Beech Grove Cemetery, AS'PARA ti 178 WI SE.

A recently discovered remedy for kidney dl Dr. Yates, a physician of large experience, being convinced of the superlative value of asparagus in the cure of kidney troubles, instituted a series of experiments in which were tested the comparative value of the dry and green roots and stalks of the plant. The largest medicinal value was lound in aliquid extracted from the green roots, now known as Asparagus wine, us success in curing amass nfthn kiHnevs and Blood. Rheumatism. Consti pation, Female Weakness, is marvelous.

It can be had of druggists, or by express prepaid upon receipt of price, Sl.uu per Dome, a zu pag pamphlet, "A New fair ol Kidneys," free by mail. Natura's Rimkov Co Boyce Bld'g, Chicago, III. ington, JndianaL I 1 Ii Jill lull HAS Money to Loan ox Farm and City Property. 6 per cent, interest; 3 to 5 years time; ofllce in Island Block. agar on Hie Neck." Nick Frlensteln was one of the spec tators at the base ball game at the fair grounds, Wednesday.

He was standing on the platform which has been built in the amphitheatre at the west of the entrance. The platform Is built on a level with the banister at the front of the stand and a board is nailed up between the posts. Nick, with a num ber of others, was leaning upon this board when it broke and he fell to the ground, a distance of probably ten feet In falling he landed on his head and neck and the wonder of many was that hla neck was not broken. He was unable to move his head very much to day without experiencing excruciating pain. Bert Lew, who works in the tin shop at Belchenbach A Wickenhlser's hardware store, caught his hand a large pair of shearee this afternoon," and had an ugly wound inflicted oa the thumb.

Dr. Cory dressed the Injury..