Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

Huntington City In Brief. confined hia homo with pleurisy. Freddie France, the little son of J. F. France, is quite sick.

Dr. E. M. Palmer, of Warren who as been taking treatment-at th gold cure, at Marion, has returned home entirely cured. Miss Dora Slater has accented a position in me insurance omce 01 o.

T. Cast to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Miss Daisy Morgan. Mrs. Alice Peavy, of Bunker Hill, arrived in the city on the noon train Wednesday and will visit for a time with her parents, S. Bonebrake and wife, residing at West Point.

The teachers of Mt. Etna have or- ganized a lecture course in the interest of a school library. The first lecture of the course will be given November 10th, by Geo. F. Bass, of Indianapolis.

The home of J. F. Barnes about two and a half miles south of the city is having a little more than its share of sickness. Mr. Barnes and two children are all down with typhoid fever.

1 Thos. Wolpert, the Wabash station man, has resigned his position in this "city and will make his future home in Maumee, his family having preceded him to that city. Frank Ehinger takes his position here. "Christmas Day Carols, No. 3," is the title of a song service and recitation for Sunday school, choir and congregation, compiled and edited by Rev.

C. V. Strickland, of this city. It sells at five cents a copy and will be found aulte valuable for Christmas entertainments. Mrs.

Leah Wlckersham and Samuel Wlckersham and wife from Marshall county, Iowa, were in this city over Sunday visiting the Schooley and Beal families in the second ward. Mrs. Leah Wlckersham is Mr. Schooley's sister. She and her son are immensely rich.

Among their possessions Is real estate amounting to twenty-five hundred acres. Parties, weddings and families -furnished with all kinds of jJakesr cookies and rolls, at the France bak--erv. 52 -Jefferson street. Orders so- licited. 267tflltl Jacob Dlefenbach was taken seri ously ill at the Wabashsdepot Mon day and had to be conveyed to the home of Adam Ketring, on Bingham street.

He had been at the freight office to load a wind mill which was to be taken to his farm, three miles west of Bippus, when he was seized with a fainting spell. He was able to return home next morning although he was quite weak. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Sexton are In the city after a summer's residence in Chicago where Mrs. Sexton entertain ed World's Fair guests and Mr. Sexton served the hrie railway as assistant train master. They have rented ay suite of rooms in Mrs. Alice Purviance's handsome residence on Franklin street.

Mr. Sexton will resume his old position of conductor on the west end local. The Hoosier Roup Specific is a guaranteed cure. 50c. a bottle.

For sale only at the Erie drug store, near E. depot, Huntington, Ind. lltf Men wear heavy overcoats and outer clothing when it- is really un necessary. It is pleasant and safer to wear thick underwear and increase its weight as the weather becomes more severe. A suit of very thin summer underwear worn under a medium suit of woolen undergarments' will give more warmth than the heaviest suit of woolen underwear alone.

It is even warmer to wear two suits of cotton un dergarments than one woolen, however thick the latter may be. One of the most Important suits to railroad corporations and railroad em' ployes ever decided was concluded In the circuit court at Martin's Ferry, Ohio, recently. The style of the suit was A. B. Gllmore vs.

the Bridge and Terminal Railroad company, claiming $523.80 for overtime. Gllmore was employed as a telegraph operator and worked from fourteen to lgteen hours a day. The suit called for payment of all time over ten hours a day, and this amounted to the sum given above. He was given the full amount by the court under the Ohio law, which makes ten hours a day's a work. A Rare Bargain Is offered by J.

ComBtock, of Andrews, in his famous black Percheron stallion his cash, good paper or real estate in the city of Huntington or In Huntington county. The horse pays ten per cent on a valu atlon of $6,000. wkllt2 is to to at THE HUNTINGTON HERALD; I A 10, Vaa' Arsdol- the merchant tailor, of North Manchester, was in the city Tuesday anlf -Leonard Repp, of Thornton, 111., in the city. He will probably re-' remain here Jocob Miller, who, has long been a sufferer, from a cancerous affection, went to Indianapolis Tuesday to consult Dr. Eastman.

Peter Kline-j6neof-Clear-Creek township's old inhabitants, 'has moved the city, occupying a residence on Madison street Mrs. Randolph, of Polk township, and her sister, Mrs. Allen, of Kansas, went Roanoke Wednesday on a visit. Mrs. Judson Smith, left Tuesday for her home In West Pawlet, Vermont, after spending three weeks in the city the home of her brother, G.

W. King. D. M. Richardson and brother, of Warren, were in the city Tuesday.

They left on the early train over the Erie for Nebraska, on a hunting expedition and may probably decide to locate there. August Hauessler, the architect, left to-day for San Antonio, lexas, where he expects to make his future home. He has broken up housekeeping and his wife will join him at San Antonio In the spring. Misses Mabel Dennis and Pearl Far- ling -spent a couple of days at Simpson the first of the weok, guests of Miss Carrie Dumbauld. A party was given for their benefit during their viBlt at which about forty guests were present.

-Stacey Peterson, wife and daugh ter, of Marlon, who have been guests of Mrs. Peterson's parents, B. F. Sprinkle, of Makin, left the city Wednesday for New Jersey where they will probably reside in the future. W.

O.1 Randolph, of Los Angeles, arrived this morning to visit his par ents, ex-Mayor Randolph and wife, un til to-morrow. Mr. Randolph has been east, visiting at New York and Boston He expects to leave Sunday night for California. Charles Leedy, of Andrews, who has been on the road some time for a Cincinnati publishing house, went to Cincinnati Wednesday to enter the Ohio Medical College. He has chosen medicine as his profession and will be well suited for such a field.

Go to Blum shoe store for' the best foot wear. Goods first-class and prices the lowest. 262tf Robt. Krenzberger vs. John Teusch Is the title of a replevin suit filed in circuit court by C.

W. Wat- kins. Teusch is the proprietor of a saloon on East Market street, and Krenzberger the proprietor or a wholesale liquor house. The suit Is to regain possession of liquors sold to the defendant Lawrence r. Boyle, who was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for judge of the circuit court In Chi cago, made a very good race and was only defeated by a plurality of 6580 votes.

If It had not been a Republican ground-swell this year the ex-mayor of Huntington would have been elect ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Hoosen are in the city, guests of G. W.

Kelsey and wife, on Etna avenue. Mrs. Van Hoosen is Mr. Kelsey's sister Ruth, who is a most estimable lady. The couple were married Wednesday' after noon in hitley county and will re main here until Saturday.

They will reside in Allen county. Warm rolls every evening at 5 o'clock, at the France bakery, 52 Jef ferson street 267tflltl The Peru men, who sold liquor on the Huntington fair ground, were before the United States court at Fort Wayne, Wednesday, where they were placed under heavy bonds to await the action of the grand jury at Indianapo lis. Marshal Crandal, Policemen Dil: Ion and Frank Whitmore will have to go to Indianapolis to testify in the case. Capt. J.

M. Rogers Is In receipt of a box of peanuts which were raised in Oklahoma. They were sent by Mrs. Herbert Rogers to her little son Van, who is staying with his grand parents during her visit in the west. The nuts are of.

enormous size and show that the soil In that country Is decidedly productive when It comes to peanuts. Mrs. Minerva Shoemaker died In Warren township Tuesday morning at 5:30. She was aged forty-five years, was a widow and leaves several chil dren. The name of her disease could not be learned and she was treated by a physician from Elkhart The funeral was held Wednesday at 2, o'clock, at the Funk 5hue.A' Ttev.

Wright, of Wabash county, officiated. Elmer Johnson has opened a new meat market on East Market street Charles L. and Rilla A. Anderson have been granted a license Mrs. Mar.tha of North Manchester, Is a guest at the home of her brother, J.

G. Amiss. Bishop Goodsel has been designated to.preside at the Northern Indiana Conference of the Mr Erchurchrto be held at Bluffton, next April. For good health take tutx's pills. is the nearest beside himself to day that he has ever been known to be since his marriage.

His little son Marshall has a charming sister who arrived this morning. The case of Boos vs. Rousch on note before 'Squire Scott Cole, resulted in a finding for the plaintiff. A further judgment is given against Max Bumgartner security on the note. Mrs.

Rousch gave notice of appeal. Home made candies of all kinds, commencing Saturday, Nov. 11th, at the France restaurant bakery and confectionery, 52 Jefferson Btreet 297U1U1 A Venerable Couple Honored. Oct. 26, 1893, the neighbors and friends, to the number of forty-three, came to the home of William and Marlah Brooking, Lancaster township, that being.

the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Full possession was taken and in a short time a table was spread with the comforts of life and all present partook of the good things which were taken from the well filled baskets'. To say they was surprised is putting it lightly. The names of those present were: Jeff Anderson and wife, David Little and wlfe.George Clark and wife, J. E.

B. Ewert and wife, Mrs. Fanning, John Brooking and wife, Wm. Huffman and wife, of Warren; J. M.

Boyd and family, Mrs. Jerry Young and daughter, Mrs. Alma Lefever, James Brooking, Huntington; M. Shauver and wife, O. W.

Sanger, J. H. Boyd and wife, George Krleg, wife and' daughter, Wm. Helm, wife and daughter, Albert Helm, James Helm, Jonathan Hardman and wife, Miss Susie Heiney, Roscoe Boyd and wife, J. C.

Ellis and wife, J. H. Heiney and wife, and Canada Brooking and wife. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a grand social time was had. Mr.

Brooking was born in West Vireinia. March 17, 1819, and was seventy-four years old, March 17, 1893. Mrs. Brooking was born Nov. 9, 1818, and will be seventy-five years old Nov.

9, 1893. They was united In marrlaee Oct 26, 1S43. There was born unto them seven children five sons and two daughters all of whom are living. Com. New Improved Casters For stoves, sewing machines, furni ture of all kinds, organs and pianos, for gasoline stoves, type writing stands, book cases.

This improved caster can be fitted to any of the above articles. Any person wishing these casters call at 53, Poplar street. dw-oct 30-lm George W. Foster. Neighborly Kindness.

Martin Bare is down sick with typhoid lever, and Wednesday'W. F. Merrlman, George Gill, T. F. Hacker, Edward Bare, Frank Hacker, Sell Klyne, John llUrris, Marion Eckman, Emanuel Albert, Frank Bowman, Hen ry Stickler, Dora Pumphry, John Pumphrey, William Pumphry, John Hodson, Mac.

Creig and Doctor How- land, went to his home and shucked his corn for him. Mrs. Merriman and Mrs. Howland went along to prepare dinner for them. Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranted Electric bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and kidneys. Buchlen's Arnica Salve, the best In the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill, All these remedies are guaranteed to do Just what Is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them.

Sold at Schaefer Are Your Children Subject to Croup? L. If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail, it given freely as soon as the croup cough ap pears It will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of moth ers who have croupy children, and never disappoints them. There Is no danger in giving this Remedy In large and frequent doses, as it contains noth ing injurious.

50-cent bottles for sale by Richter Bright, Druggists, nov SCARED AT THE CARS Bad Runaway and an Old Man Seriously Hurt- Philip Arnold's Horse Probably Shortens the Old Gentle-. rpan'a Days. From the Dally of Thursday: A sad mishap occurred near the railroad crossing on Tipton street, early this morning. just outside the corporation line at the turn of the road on the Mishler pike, was riding in a one-horse wagon with his wife and a girl, when a train frightened the horse which was soon uncontrolablo. The three were thrown out with great violence and Mr.

Arnold was found to be severely hurt. He was carried into the Emley house where Dr. Shafer and Dr. D. S.

Leyman were called. They found the patient suffering mostly from cuts and bruises about the back and shoulder. The extent of the injuries could not be determined at once and the result will depend on the condition of the patient's system an'l whether or not much Inflammation takes place. Internal injuries may develop later. Mrs.

Arnold was also hurt but not seriously. She was scratched about the face somewhat. A girl who was rldlngwith themjescapodunlnjured. The horse ran down Tipton street to bhearor hill where the wagon struck a telephone pole. The animal detached Itself from the wagon and was finally caught A cot was nicely prepared upon which the injured man was carried to his own house.

He is well up in years, being aged about sixty-eight or seven years, and there are some fears that his injuries will be slow in healing. His son is employed in the Erie round house and a daughter is the wife of Frank J. Schrey. A Favorite In Kentucky. Mr.

W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, for the past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly; no other is so certain-a preventive-and cure for croup; no other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough, for sale by Richter Bright, Druggists. nov A Nie LlttU Family Affair.

Decatur, Nov. 9. Emanuel Dear- dorff has brought suit agalnit Susan War Ier, John Warier, and David Warier for 15,000 damages for alienating the affec tions of his wife. He lias also sued Mrs. Susan Warier for the same amount for slander.

Mrs. Warier is his wife's mother. Mm. Deardorff baa sued her husband for divorce and now lie charges the trouble up to ber folk and seeks to make them pay for it. Ex-President Harrison's Opinion.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9. Ex-President Harrison was asked bis opinion of the re sult of the election and said: "I do not know that there is anything that I could sav that would be of interest. It seems tome that no election we have ever had has such a significance as that of Tues day." Whatever the causes he was sure they were not local. Not a New Horse Disease.

Springfield, Nov. 9. Regarding i reports of a new and alarming disease called azoturia among horse;) iu this state, State Veterinarian Trunibower says thai the disease is not new, but caused by over feeding and is not fatal unless complica tions set in. Anthrax and other diseases he said were well under control ana no trouble is anticipated. A Million Friends.

A friend In need i9 a friend indeed, and not less than a thousand people have found such a friend In Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you hnve never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of the throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money is refunded. Trial bottles free at Lynn, Leedy Daugherty's drug store.

Large bot- ties ou cents ana ti.w. i Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit positively Cured by ad mm storing Dr. Haines Golden Specific. It is manufactured 89 a powder, which can be tMven in a Bias 01 Deer, a cud oi conee or lea, or In the food without the knowledge of the pati ent. It Is absolutely harmieu, ana win enecta permanent and speedy cure, wnetnertne patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wreck.

It has been riven In thousands of cases and In every Instance a perfect cure has followed. It with the Bpeciflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist Cures guaranteed. 48 pace book of particulars free. never rais. ine svsiem ones imurcKuiucu Address GOLDEN 8FBCIFIO Hfeuiy Cincinnati, v.

Equestriennes, Combinations, Jer-iKwiMiftM4iedMsm soy Knit, in Silk, all wool, ANTI-E1LI0US KEDICII1E. la mftlarlal 4latrleta their vlrtaM sure widely rcrniMd, they liar prortlM la Crcclac tarM(a rm that aalaoa. Elea-matlr mmgrnr eaatcd. nail, jpric, Sold Everywhere. Oflce, 110 to Hi TTasUnrtoa St, N.

T. Two Great Special Sales! 10 DAYS OETLY! FROM. Sale will Last to Monday, BRASS BANQUET, 32 IN. HIGH. 50 fine decorated vase Lamps at98c, worth $1.49 Fifty 1 $1.49, 4 $2.50 Fifty $1.95, $3.50 75 fine center draft vase lamps Hanging Lamps from 1.25 up.

Glass Lampsfrom 10 cents up Lamp Chimneys during thesale No 1 at 3 cents, No 2 at 5 cents. SALE TWO. DINNER SETS, Thebiggestsaleof din ner sets ever Now is your time to purchase a Dinner Set for Thanksgiving Day. White Porcelain sets, Imported Decorated Ware, Fine China, etc. Sets on this sale for $3.95, $195, $6.48, $7.95 and $9.95.

Don't miss thse sales and remember the dates. tot IB, FORT WAYNE, IND. OF NORTBEF.H 1. OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK Is the most complete ever known in the stores history. Great lines of Imported Novelties no two alike.

Prices from $7 up to $20 a pattern HOP SACKINGS Are creat favorites. We show in all-wool from 35 cents up to $1.50. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Jg now showing a complete line of New Jackets, -New Fur Capes, NEW CLOTH ANDVELVEICAPES. Every one wanting a new wrap should visit this department. CHOICE NEW AND PORTIERES.

The new Ostrich Curtains. Great bai gains in Moquette and Carpets. Ladies' Underwear! half wool and cotton. MallorUerssoUclted. Samples sent uponrequest HUE if-JS 13: Nov.

13th and no Longer. SALE ONE. LAMPS, LAMPS, OF ALL DKSCKIITIONS Fine Deeorated Vase Lamps! HANGING LAMPS, PIANO LAMPS, -HALL LAMPS, Sifle Lamps, NiaM Lamps, And Lamps at Bach Prices! REAL ESTATE, Fire Insurance Notary PiMlt FOR SALE: Isuse and Lot 900 00 Houso and Lot 900 00 House and Lot. 900 00" loose and 750 00 loueo and Lot. 700 00 House and Lot 550 00 From $100 to 1400 cash, and bal- anco about as a rent, will buy either of these properties.

Also, have several farms for sale or to trade for city property. Vacant lots in different parts of city on small- monthly payments. Never was a. better time to buy. WM.C.

KOCHER. Dr 1. S. Bl PILES TREATED SUCCESSFULLY! No loss of time. No danger.

No knife. No ligature. No cautery. No pain. Also FISTULA, FISSURE, STRICTURE and UL-CERATION of the rectum, by the celebrated Dr.

Brlakerhoff System. IU HUIMI.JUV WM KOCHER ULCERATION is the most dan. gerous and the most insiduous disease. Some of its symptoms are', constipation, lame back, sore bowels, dyspepsia, pain or burning in the rectum, blood or pus on the stools, itching about the anus, and sore lumps. Sen jfor illustrated book to 153 Woodward Detroit, Michigan, or call and see the doctor at the EXCHANGE HOTEL, THURSDAY, DEO.

7th. Good reference given here in the city. jan 16-m-th-uwky.