Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

I Is Babies Jake Cuticura Resolvent Because It so pura and wholesome thai mother cn give it freely to children of all ages. It coola and clean tie the blood, and ot the greatest Talue in speedily caring disfiguring, burning, scaly humors, rashes, and Irritations, when taken in connection with hot baths of Cuticcra 8oaf, and gentle anointings with CcTicoaA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Sol4 throuibonttht vorid. Pom Dm lira Cnn, ttuttoa. iiu In Cm bbj mImsj "ft.

Huntington Herald. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1899. CITY IN BRIEF. Homer A. Calvert and Ada F.

Eviston have been granted a marriage license. Dr.Chas. Grayston and. wife are the proud parents of a son which came to their happy home Wednesday morning. Cal.

Sinlnger's war publication, the American Volunteer, Issued at Bluffton, has suspended publication. It lasted about eight weeks. John T. Alexander and wife, who were called to Union City, last week, on account of the death of bis sister. returned home Tuesday evening, i Board of Trustees, of the various township schools, met in Ccfunty Superintendent Shidler's office Wednesay to discuss educational matters.

John Buchanan, who made an unsuccessful attempt to take his life, last Friday night, is improving, and all indications point to ajgpiavrej: covery. Bishop Weaver and wife, of Day ton, Ohio, were arrivals Wednes day," to pay a visit to their son in law ttnd daughter, Frank Nave and wife. They visited" at. Lansing, before coming to this city. Truman Keating, son of Mrs.

J. A. Keating deceased, was an arrival Wednesday, an absence, of some two years. He is here to accept a position in the shoe factory. Fob Sale.

Three mile west and' blesville. 7 fresh cows; one soutbTbf Go Wm. Craig." Robert Johnson has purchased a business block at Lima, Ohio, the price paid structure is two stories highr and is 50x22 "feet." The deal was made through Albert Johnson. Attention Farmers. Buy your boots and shoes at half price at the great closing out sale at 72 North Jefferson street.

W. W. Yousg. St. Ann's Catholic Church will be dedicated at Lafayette, Sunday, the 30th7, and the Wabash will run a special train through from Fort Wayne for the occasion.

It will pass through here about 8 in the morning and will reach Lafayette by 10, in time for the dedication. r. Be88ie Guhl were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The wedding took place at their own home on LaFontaine which they have had neatly furnished. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

M. L. Don ahey. pastor of the Presbyterian church. Owing to the death of Warren Dumbauld, a settlement of all accounts, notes, due our firm must be made before August 1, 1899.

Heaston DcmbacldT 7 1 159J6 Wlt mwlt Mrs. Sarah E. Yopst, mother of Geo. A. Yopst, was a departure Wednesday forEast St.

Louis, where she goes to attend the wedding of a granddaughter, Miss Stella Bartholomew, and where she will visit several weeks. From there MrsTopst will go to Okarche, Oklahoma where she will visit some time before returning" to this city. Hugh S. Butler, of New York City, was an arrival Wednesday after noon to visit a 'week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thad But ler. His personal appearance has changed so In the three years of bis absence that members of the family at the depot failed to recognizr him. He is in excellent health, and is delighted to get back among old friends and stretch bis feet under the family table once more. nI have received more benefit from one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure than from months of treatment by physicians," writes V. B.

Conkllo, of Bow ersvllle, Ohio. Bradley Bros. Rev. Ernest Long went to Angola on the 11 o'clock train to daj. 'If you want good bread use rills bury's best flour.

138deodlm51tlm Among the list of PPl granted Indianians. appears the) name of MaryM. Hawley, Huntington, mat. Misses Fannie Miller and Nellie Christy came over from Warren this morning. Miss Miller went to An drews and Miss Christy to Roanoke, where they will vUItamong relatlves for several weeks.

Rev. W. Mygranta of Decatur, was a visitor In the city yesterday. The reverend gentleman came to this city on a prospective tour and went home well pleased. He may decide to buy property in this city.

Fob Sale Building lots. 6186 tf Ed. Ziokrli. Work on the Martin building has been dragging for a few days on account of the slow arrival of the I beams. This part of the building ar rived Tuesday and the work Is again pushing forward with rapidity.

Hary Best left here Tuesday night for Elkhart. According to an Elkhart paper, Harry, accompanied by Lem. Perry and Pratt Curtis of that city, has started on a three thousand mile bicycle tour through the western states. Susan Coffroth(j of Lafayette, is visiting a few days at the Griffith home. She has been spending some time at Lake brio, at wnicn place she has a cottage at Middle Bass Island, and stopped off In this city on her way home.

Bishop Weaver, who," with his wife, came to the city last evening, has promised his friends to next Sabbath at the and this city, in which position he will serve for the next six weeks. Mr. Simons moved his' household goods from Markle to 7 Warren yesterday, where he has them stored until he can secure a dwelling house at Van Buren, at which place he has accepted the princlpal8hip of the grammar school for the coming year. Pillsbury's best goes farther than any other flour. Morton Voiers, who resides on WTKIntzfarm in Wayne township, brought to the city yester day the first new wheat of the season and sold it to the Huntington Mill Company.

Off of sixteen, acres Voiers said he secured one hundred and forty bushels of wheat for which he received seventy cents per bushel. It was a good half wheat crop, the berry being clean and good what there was of it. This is an extraordinary good crop considering the scarcity of wneat In this county this year. The fire department was called to the home of W. E.

Kuntz, the drayman. on Webster street, at about 11 o'clock last night, to extinguish a fire which had started In one of the outbuildings belonging to Mr. Kuntz. The out building adjoined that of the barn, and for a while it looked at though all the buildings would be consumed by the flames. The fire, however, was ex tinguished before any great damage was done.

The loss will not exceed twenty five dollars. Mr. Kuntz Is of the opinion that the fire was the work of an Incendiary. The alarm was sent In from box 25. preach Matilda U.

B. Church, which will be a treat to all who may hear The Bishop is quite aged, being well up in seventy, and at present is in quite feeble health. John Gilbert plead guilty before Squire John Wednesday afternoon on the charge of assault and battery preferred agajnstJilmJjyMichaelRhamy His fine and costs amounted to $22.60, which sum he paid cash. Gilbert then caused two affidavits to be filed against one charging assault and battery with intent to kill, and. the other for trespass.

Rharay was allowed to go on his own personal recogizance to appear tor trial on next Tuesday. Opticaljcience up to date is prac ticed by us, aided by all the most im proved instruments for detecting errors of eye sight. Q. X.Zf Lane, Optician, over 50 Jefferson St. Dr.

H. McLin left last nia hton train 12 for Dayton, to look after his Kolatona factory. The Doctor sold a contract for the factory in Dayton to E. Creamer, who afterwards disposed of it to Harry Richardson, a colored man, of that place. It seems Richardson forged a contract and sold a half interest to John Scott, of Day then disposed of the same interest to D.

'CT MichaelsT or $400. Richardson is now under arrest ai uaycon, wnere ne must an we "to thech a rge of org ry W. Ef Simons," who has been teaching school at Markle for. several years, Is now temporarily employed in carrying the mail betweenWarren THE WOBX COMMENCED On tha New Easiness Block to Be Built Between the Bridges. Work wss bcgunWeddesday morning on the new business block to bo built between the bridges on South Jeffer son street.

The trenches for the foundation are being dug and as soon as finished the. stone, work. will com mence. When it was first announced that a business block was to be built on this site, many were surprised and would not believe the story, but it seems that the building is now a sure go. hlias Coss, of abash county, pur chased 100 feet adjoining the Island house and the contract for the erection of a business block thereon was let last week to Albert Bohnstedt and A.

G. Johnson. The building is to be 100 feet in length with a sixty two foot front. The contract states that Mr. Coss can stop, at two stories or may go on to three, just as he wishes.

The buildinir Is to have an imitation stone front The price agreed upon Is 9,000 for two stories or 111,300 if It should be made a three story structure. It is to be enclosed this fall, and ready for occupancy by next spring. The building, when completed, will add much to the appearance of that part of the city. It is not decided as yet, but In all probability a hotel Will occupy the block when completed. r.

Picnics And Parties. a stag faktv. F. S. Bash, city editor of the was the host of a stag party given at his home on Etna avenue last evening.

Friends to the number of twenty or more were invited in to meet the host's distinguished guest, Prof. S. Weimer, who Is visiting in the city, from Cleveland, Ohio. The evening was spent in a social way, music, singing, and literary productions being among the chief features. Dr.

a. r. button won the prize, a copy of Rudyard Kipling's poems, in the contest naming noted men by their initials sentences describing a characteristic of each. The solos by R. G.

Mitchell, F. Bash and Horace Weese, the several selections by the Temple quartette, and the recitations by Dr. S. F. Sutton and Prof.

Buzzard, were heartily appreciated by all in attendance. Dr. W. F. Car son was given the honor of being the best story teller, his story of, "If you don't want to walk, just go over to the post and march down," having capped the climax Du ring the evening, refreshments, in two courses, were served by Miss Eva Douglass, ably assisted by the Misses BinaEschbach and Gertrude Gusman, and heartily relished by all.

present were much pleased to make the acquaintance of Prof. Wei merrwhaoccupies thechair of mathe matics in the high school of and all were indebted to the host for the privilege and for thexcellent evening's entertainment. The time passed so quickly, that it was nearly midnight before the guests realized the hour and departed for their respective homes. It was an informal affair, and Mr. Bash and his friend went to RoanoKe this morning to spend the day with friends and relatives there.

WENT TO THE COUNTRY. A crowd from this city drove to the Israel Heaston home, hear River, last night, and spent the evening with Miss Winnie Heaston. The party took lots of good things with them to eat anda jolly timewas had. The Heaston folks are always good entertainers and on this occasion the guests feel very grateful' for the hospitality shown them. It was a late hour when they returned to the city and many "of the party have heavy eye lids to day.

Those who made up this jolly crowd were Misses Ota Griffith, Iva Bicker, Eva Moore, MedaGlll, Dora Eschbach; Messrs. Will Priddy, Chas. Renner, Jesse Bicker and Ed. McMahan. Warned Against Smallpox.

The State Board of Health has Issued an address to the people of the State appealing to them to prepare to fight smallpox next winter. The board believes that when cold weather comes the disease will prevail in virulent form. The disease is now prevalent in twenty two counties. In Its ad dress the board says: All that Is necessary is for every one who has not been successfully vaccinated within the last seven years to be vaccinated again and revaocinated until the physician pronounces pro tection assured. If this la done the whole State may go calmly on in the usual way and fear not" SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

yesterday afternoon while on his way home from town, lie nau reacneu a point near Whitelock, on Front street, when he fell to the ground. Officer Frank Ross saw him fall and im mediately assisted the young man to his borne. His condition was quite serious last evening, but is reported much better to day. There is no Abont It. No question indeed with those who have it, but that Foley's Kidney.

Cure absolutely reliable for all kidney and bladder diseases. Bradley Bros. Mt. Etna. Hefner lost a valuable Monday.

with the Edward Anderson family. A Little Known Faot colt, Miss Katharine Weller, of Marion, called on friends here, Sunday. A line ten pound boy arrived the home of rormon Harvey, Saturday. Master Aubrey Vernon, of Hunting ton, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Henry Weller.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob and granddaughter visited aunt Sally Anderson, Tuesday. Mrs. Dr.

Hart and children, of Raton, New Mexicor aro the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Thorn. A first class pony, goat" and doj: show, visited this place Friday and Saturday. The street parade' caused considerable excitement and three horses to run away. .1 Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Zeller and daugh ter, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Alpaugh.Miss Gertrude Rhodes and Dr.

Wells, of Andrews, Sundayed That most serious diseases originate in disorder of the kidneys. No hope of good health while the kidneys arc wrong.F oley's Kidney Cure is.guar anteed to" tnakethe kidneys rights Bradley Bros. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that, by mu tual agreement, the partnership of All man Bash has this day been dissolved. On account of such dissolu tion, all persons owing the firm will please promptly call and adjust such claims.

At the expiration of thirty days, outstanding accounts will be left for collection. Ldward O. Allm an, Charles E. Bash. July 1899.

157tl0wk3t Petoakey and Mackinao Island. The C. E. offer the very low rate of flz.bO lor the round trip to fetos key and Mackinac JslandviaMChicago and bteamer "Manitou." one of the most enjoyable occasions of Kate gQ mg vla Cnicag0 tnd steamer me season. "Manitou" to Petoskey returning G.

R. I. to Fort Wayne and Wabash, 16.25 Going via Chicago and Steamer Manitou" to Mackinac returning G. R. I.

to Fort Wayne and Wabash, $17.50. Or, going via Chicago and Steamer "Manitou'lto Mackinac returning D. C. steamer to Toledo, Wabash to Huntington, $15.50. tor any information call on B.

HovER, Agent. First Glass Steamboat Service. D. C. Floating Steel Palace Steam ers are now running "daily between Detroit and Cleveland.

Jtrlps per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Regular service will commence June 17th. Spend your vacation on the Great Lanes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A.

Schantz, 5. P. D. a Line, Detroit, Mich. If you once try Pillsbury's flour you will use no ueorge itruunuage, xo years 01a, bob of Theodore Kronshage, of Boscobel, a merchant, drowned In the Wisconsin river while bathing.

Captain W. E. Stewart, editor of The Sentinel, dropped dead at South Haven, Tuesday night while at supper. He was born April 25.184L The annual battle of tbe Born a celebrations took place In Ireland yesterday, with the usual disorderly disturbances between Orangemen and Nationalists. Rev.

John von Herllch, rector of St John's Episcopal church. Wichita, la charged by a wealthy woman member of his church with being her lawful husband throuxh a ceremony performed by. Rer. von Herlich him self. Hs says she la Insane.

tuc TWP' Special to I I III. I 1 I I II 1 II I I I 1 I Lexinutok, July 13 W.S. Taylor waa nominated jJ for Governor by acclamation at the rJUJ Republican State convention to day. flipS and SaUCCfS 2Jc. a SCt Captain Stone withdrew his name and fine Porcelain ElUjraved PlaleS 2JC.

a SCt placed Taylor In nomination. Fibtu, Wsth! Australia, I July 13. I The ltrltish ship Carlisle Castle" has been lost in a storm off Richlng ham. The crew perished. Ovsrooma by Heat.

R. W. Vaughn, manager of the Wlthlngton Handle Factory, was over come by heat yesterday afternoon, while doing some work about the mill office, and had to be taken home. He was Quito sick for several hours but is feeling much better this morning, Dr. Mitchell Clokey attended him.

Frank Bare, who resides near the fair grounds, was overcome by heat Lare Sized Meat Platter. 10c Deep Dishes from 5c up Knives and Forks. r. 77777777777. 7 JJc a set Tin 4c a set Tin Teaspoons 7c a set Our line in 5c and 10c Dishes Cannot be Beat.

Tea Sets, consisting of 6 pieces, for. 19c a set Best White Metal Tablespoons 18c a set Best White Metal Teaspoons 9c a set We carry a ood line in Table Linen and Toweling; with Prices to NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS rr FousTbim Ms Win BlTWICN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Suit Everybody. Our Line in Graniteware, Nickel Plated Goods and Tinware is complete, and our prices cheaper than elsewhere. A visit to our store is a benefit to you THE RACKET STORE LOWEST PRICED STORE. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, 9 tSSSS SB WAVERLY $40.00 IVANHOE SPECIAL OO IVANHOE BICYCLES $25.00 SB tSSxQ No such prices can be obtained out side of our splendid line.

Richenbach WickenHiser, Agents, Huntington. ndiana PETOSKEY, THE 600," AND OULUJH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including Mealsand Berths. from Toledo, Irom Detroit, $13.73 A. SOHANTZ, o.

OBTROIT. MICH Abstracts of Title. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Money to Loan at Lowest "Kates of Interest Notary Public in Office. Fire Insurance First Class Com panies.

Agent for NEW YORK LIFE. I The Oldest International Life Insurance Compa ny in ue wona indorsed Dj 82 uoTornmenu. 944 Million Dollars Of Insurance In force Jan. 1899. E.

Q. DRUMMOND, Cor. Jefferson and Market over Kob I Noor rl.6.BLfl6K, Loans and Real Estate, 50 N.Jefferson St. (Up Stairs. FOR SALE on Good Terms.

Wen Improved farm, nearly 160 acres, 00 good gravel roaa. mues irons uunonnon. 60 acre (arm, miles from fiunUnirtoii. 40 acre farm, 1 miles from Huntington. SS acre farm.

Bear city. Other BargTuna in Town and Farm irroperry. Uall ana see me. Mr. L.

Rogers, of Peru, was an arrival In the city this morning, to visit several days with Dr. Rogers and family. Indianapolis, Indiana. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINrifMAeillNAC COMFORT, SPEED "and SAFETY Ths Oreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Loiarlooa Equipment. Artistic FurnUhlng Decoration and Efficient Service No other Line offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest Dav mo Niomt Seavici Brrwm DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fri SI.

50 Each Berths, 75c, $1. Stateroom, $1.73. Connectioniaremadeat Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest, and at Detroit (or all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips Juns, July, Sap. Only Evcrv Oav and Nioht Brrwcta Cleveland, Put ln Bny and.

Toledo, Bend sc. for Illustrated Pr.mphlet Address Deiroil ond Clevciond Noviootion compony. Huntington Markets. OBAIJf. Wheat 70 Corn a Ry 40 Cloverseed 00 Alslke clover 3 00 to 3 60 Timothy 0tO7 FRonuca.

Butter 10 to 12 BgKi i Lard Bams Shoulder a Bacon Chickens 5, LIVB STOCK Cattie.MM.. 160 to loO SO to 50 00 to 400 Lambs 00 MONEY TO LOAN At Lowest Rate of Interest. On long time, with privilege of partial payment. No delay. M.W, MOORE Over Citizens' Bank.

EanttngtoD, lad. A. H. SHAFFER, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at His Residence, No. 168 North Jefferson Street TELEPHONE 194 Win Attend to an Wnstn rresapcty..