St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 3, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 July 1886 — Page 3

THE INDEPENDENT. A Paper for Everybody. ADVERTISING RATES: One column for oue year, $80; locals, 5 cts. per in« for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 ctsper line. WALKERTON, IND., JULY 17, 1886. Town »,ncl County. Lew Arnold still remains on the sick ( list. Lew’s bilious. Pete Q. Nichols has had his residence > painted up in modern style. The place is scarcely recognizable. ( Doc. Arlington has overhauled, cleaned up, and calcimined his store room. I rank ’ Jones did the calcimining. Walkerton has a store building 139 feet I deep. Doc. Woodworth is the adventurer, 1 Wonder how South Bend 11 take that. The huckleberry crop is panning out < full better than was anticipated. They are coming in to this market as of yore, by the wagon-load. 1 Wagon maker Grosshans declares that he has been kept quite busy in his shop of late. Well, why shouldn’t a good workman work? A ball game is announced to take place in Walkerton next Tuesday ?t 3 p. m.. be- < tween the “Swipers,” of this place, and , the Nappanees. a The entertainment given here last Tues- , day by Bentley, is said to have been a , poor excuse. In these advanced times, . snide concerns needn’t apply. Colonel Fesington remained in town ' last Saturday night. The colonel put up at the Mason House. He was very tired and much exhausted. Harvey Brown settled with the rolling ( mills company at South Chicago, in whose , -employ his son Charles was at the time of । receiving his fatal injuries. The M. E. folks, gave an ice cream fes. „ tival at the Presbyterian church on last Monday-evening, which was well attended । ;and an enjoyable affair in every respect. ( The receipts amounted to about $22. The McDaniel Bros, threshed twelve ■acres of wheat for Noah Cilery on Ed Gri der's farm last week that turned out 349 bushels, making twenty .nine and a fraction bushels to the acre- South Bend thinks that we subsist altogether on huck leberries. The South Bend Mutual Life and Acci--deut Insurance Ass ociation, for which Geo. Paul is agent at this place, is a reliable and trustworthy company, and is the most successful association of the kind in the United States. For particulars see George. This paper made a dollar the other day ■quicker than anybody. A thing came in the office and stopped its paper. Upon inquiry we learned that it never would have paid for it (because it seldom pays for anything) so long as the suu shines upon Walkerton with its population of ■more than a thousand pious souls. ; Since establishing a local freight -division at this place there has been a demand created for vacant dwelling!, and at this writing there is not a vacant house in 4own. Now is the time for some enter prising ones with a little surplus capital to put up a few residences for rent. A nice per cent can be realized by so doing, and not only that, but/property must necessarily enhance in value in Walkerton. An ■investment of that kind can scarcely fail to well repay any one who has the capital to invest. The correspondent at this place for the South Bend Tribnne was considerably off when he said in his last communication to that paper that the G. A. R. boys netted a handsome sum from their dancing on the ^.vening of July 3d. The truth is the past had no more to do with the receipts of that dance than did the Tribune. The xiance was gotten up by the cornet band boys of this place, who received every penny of the plunder. We are not censuring the correspondent, for he no doubt believed he was telling the whole trqjh. But, goodness gracious! he should do like the Inde. pendent—go miles and miles to get the truth to tell. By bills printed at this office it will be seen that extensive preparations are beinu made at the huckleberry marsh for a lively •day and lots of fun, Sunday. A baloon ascension is announced as one of the attractions of the day. Gilford's circus; wire walking; sparring match of six rounds between Frank Glover, of Chicago, and Dick Hollowood, of Indianapolis; $25 to be given to the winner; 100 yards foot race, open to all; base ball game between the Stars, of Englewood, 111., and the Reds, of Winamac, Ind., are some of the prin-cipab-sports announced for the occasionA lively time is anticipated, and if the fur don’t fly a little now and then, this paper is not capable of judging. Mark the prediction. The most perfect one ever upon this earth, it is said, failed to please all, and it would be assuming too much for this paper to say that it could. Some have expressed a bitter feeling toward us because they have not yut received a sample copy of the Independent. Byway of explanation let us say that the Visitor was being sent to a host of individuals who neither cared for, read, nor paid for it. A rough estimate was made of the number on the Visitor list who would appreciate, want a*d pay for the new paper. The estimate, we find, was a little too low, and the consequence was some real good fellows were left out in the cold. Each issue we send a sample copy to persons not receiving one before. We are sorry that some should take umbrage at and swear about this thing We will ruach you all by >nd by. K

Personal Points. Geo. Paul was in Plymouth on business a cou Die of days this week. Doc. Loring made a trip to Burr Oak one day this week. Mrs. Miu tie has returned from her visit in Illinois. Mrs. F. A. Brady an d children are visiting with relatives in Sturgis, Mich. Miss Exie Smith and the Misses Schwartz mad® this office a friendly call this week. Mrs. Garwood, of South Bend, visited her brother, John Garrett, and family Friday. Mrs. Charles McCarty and son, of Bellevue, Ohio, are visiting relatives here and about. Mrs. Minnie Holmes, of Chicago, visited with relatives in this place a few days this week, Peter Cimmerman, formerly of this place, now of South Bend, has taken charge of the baking department of Jake Taylor's restaurant. Mrs. Jacob Rinehart started last Tuesday morning for California, where she expects to remain several weeks visiting relatives. George Holmes, of Des Moines, lowa, made a brief visit with relatives in this place this week, returning home on Thursday. Elwood McDaniel returned several days ago from the hospital at Peru, having so far recovered from his recent injuries as to be up and about. Tom Wolfe made a trip to Chicago this week, He went there to buy goods, and you can look out for a mammoth steck of new clothing pretty shortly. Miss Cora Walton, -of South Chicago, has been visiting for the past few days in this place with her cousin, Dave Petrie. She returned home on Thursday. Mrs. McDonald, the lady artist of Logansport, who is sketching the marsh for Harper’s Weekly and other illustrated papers, is registered at the Florence House. She is accompanied by Miss Hickins, of Logansport, who is doing the writing for the sketches. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Cole, of Harrisburg, Arkansas, while in town last Monday made this office a very pleasant call. Mrs. Cole, formerly Miss •’Bob” Langenbaugh, of Plymouth, is a lightning typo, and was employed on the South Bend Times at the time the editor of this paper was connected with that office. G. A. R. SHORT LInTtOSAN FRANCISCO. Round trip Tickets to the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment at San Francisco, Cal., via the Wabash Short Hne, will be on sale on and after July 3d, 1886, at all Wabash Ticket Offices. Rates only One Fare for the round trip to Kansas City or Omaha and SoC for the round trip from Kansas City or Omaha to San Francisco, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Palace Sleeping Cars on all through trains. For full information apply to the nearest Wabash Ticket Agent. There were 84 arrivals at the Florence House duiing the past week. Geo. Paul is knocking the wad ding out of the price of ice cream. He sells it at half price. Services will begin at the huckleberry marsh Saturday evening, probably to be ‘ hell’’ over Sunday. We are closing out summer styles at cost, preparatory to getting our fall and winter stock. Mrs. J. W. Brown. Geo. Paul is agent for the South Bend Mutual Life and Accident Insurance Association. Silk veiling in all colors, -35 c per yard, at the Philadelphia Store. For first-class goods trimmed according to the latest New York and Chicago styles, please call on Mrs. J. W. Brown. Doc. Schutt has matched up the pretti est little team of whites ever owned in the town. Oh, Walkerton begins to fly high. A gentleman called at this office the other day and said that he guessed he didn't care to take the Independent, stating that he had taken the Visitor six years. We asked him if he didn’t think he would like the Independent as well as he did that paper He said he didn’t know, that he had never read a half dozen copies of the Visitor. We were a little previous in making the statement in our last issue that Wil. liam Miller had purchased his brother’s residence, for he had done no such thingThe matter was so reported to tnis paper and being credulous, took it for granted’ When this paper tells a bald-headed lie and gets caught at it, it will always own up. Mr. Miller, however, states that he may yet buy the property. We are in receipt of the Francisville Times, a very creditable local paper recently started at that place by E. DeForest. It is a fivecolumn folio, all home print, and fairly bristling with home news. Harper Brothers, of New York, have a lady sketch artist at the huckleberry marsh. If this lady sketches the whole business at the marsh next Sunday, the next issue of Harpers Weekly will be worth a careful perusal. Another manifestation of the resources of advertising—Doc. Arlington had a harness for sale and one notice to that effect in the Independent settled the business. Buyers poured in, the harness sold at a fair price, and for cash. Nothing like judicious advertising, gentlemen. Raise melons then. Rayon Beall was in our office the other day, and you know he’s quite a melon man. We consequently asked him what the prospect was for his crop this year. He said good if sufficient rain came. Rayon and his brothei Dan raised and sold to Foster, of LaPorte, over fifteen hundred dollars worth of melons.

All kinds of farm implements at 8. A. Robbins’. For nice fresh candies call on J. H. Garrett. 10jy3 For $3 50, mens’heavy weight suits, at Tom Wolfe’s. Men’s fine brown, all wool suits at Tom Wolfe’s for $5. Ijy7 GASOLINE! GASOLINE!! at Arlington’s. $3 50 will buy of Tom Wolf e boys’ heavy weigt, half-wool suits. —A new line of Combination Jersey Jackets at the Philadelphia Store. The Williams & Henderson Co. have just received an invoice of fine new buggies. Ladies’ and childrens’ bats are being sold at greatly reduced prices at the Misses Millard’s. Geo. Paul is selling ice cream at 25 cts. a quart, 15 cts. a pint or a 10 cent dish for 5 cts. Gilt-edged note, billet, and regret cards; finest quality of letter paper and envelopes, box paper, etc., at Arlington’s. The Misses Millard, milliners, are closing out their stock at great bargains, owing to the lateness of the season. S-O-X! S-O-XH M ne’ seamless socks, heavy weight, 10 cts or 3 pair for 25 cts., at Tom Wolfe’s. We will offer, for ten days only, our full line of all wool cashmeres at greatly reduced prices at the Philadelphia Store. Special communication of Walkerton Lodge No. 356 F. & A. M. next Wednesday evening; work on first, degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited to be present. — Shirtings, Jeans and Coltonades are cheaper than they will ever be again. Buy them now before our assortment is broken. Philadelphia Store COLD CLOTHES! The be«t grade of seersuckers coats and vests at Tom Wolfe’s, for $1 50; cheap grade, 75 cts. According to the Garrett Herald over three hundred panes of glass were broken by the hail-storm Sat urday evening. Dr. Hnntsinger, of Mishawaka, delivered an interesting temperance lecture in Bender's ball Thursday evening. He lectured in North Liberty Friday evening. Christian Schmeltz has a carbuncle worth fifty dollars, at the way of reckoning boils, at five dollars apiece He would part with it, however, for much less Nothing small about Chris. Harry Hans tells us that the vigilance committee ran off from the huckleberry marsh last Thursday, seven thieves. They had stolen bogs, chickens, etc. The vigilantes are stern and resolute men, who claim that order they will have. More hades than huckleberries at the marsh, Sunday. Mind the prediction. Two thousand bills were printed at this office which have been distributed in South Chicago, South Bend, LaPorte, Plymouth, Fort Wayne, Warsaw, and in fact all the towns witnin a radius of many miles, giving the program for the doings at the huckleberry marsh Sunday. The State of Indiana yanked Jerry Murray up before his honor Esq. Townsend Friday morning for attempting to provoke another fellow. The ’Squire assessed a fine of $2 and costs, amounting in all to about sl4 The state now having its band in, also yanked William Rose before his honor for the same offense, who was also slightly mulct. B. H. Beak prosecuting attorney in each case. GROVERTOWN ITEMSEd Schrock, our blacksmith, was on the sick-list the latter part of last week. The good Book says it rains on the unjust as well as the just. Wonder if we won’t have a shower 1 soon. A new boarder of no small consequence put in an appearance at I George Hopkins the other day. It . is a girl. Wonder what the boys want with that lantern of nights? । Dan Stanton is father of a । bouncing baby boy. Windy Bill is making a point on ’ matches. Go it windy. - Clara Yeager was home on a 5 visit Saturday and Sunday. Parents, come to Sunday school t with your children; it will encourf ug j them. Driving wells is not very profitable, is it Sauj? M. D.

S. F. Ross & Co., DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, Stoves, Glass, Sash, Door Blinds Os all Kinds, Wood and Iron Pumps, Oils, PAINTS Os all colors and shades. In fact everything found in a first-class Hardware Store. PRICES Low as the Lowest.

—Ladies! you will find the largest Hne of oriental laces at the Philadelphia Store. —Ask to see the “Clipper,” the best and lightest running mower in the market, at S. A Robbins’. 1 —Don’t forget to look at our 1 line of Embroideries. ’ Philadelphia Store. i Ed Vincent sells furniture as < cheap as it can be sold in South 1 Bend, LaPorte, Plymouth, or any ( other competing town. —Our 5c fancy lawns are the best ever offered for the money. Come early and buy lively before they are all gone. Philadelphia Store. —ls you desire to purchase a genuine article io the Jewelry line go to the Philadelphia Store. For first-class harness go to A. B. Rupel, at the old stand. A. B. Rupel warrants all his harness, and will not be undersold. For $lO you can buy of Tom Wolfe oue of those nobby fourbuttoned cutaway suits. 8. A. Robbins sells sulky hay rakes at cost. The boys are driving the work on the M. E. church addition. —Fresh groceries at J. Taylor’s. You can buy mens’ valises of Tom Wolfe for 65 cts. i ' J. H. Garrett will sell lettei pa-, per, legal cap, foolscap, single । sheet commercial note, pens, penholders, lead pencils, etc., etc., cheaper than any place in town. lojv3 1 ; — ” I Best machine oil in town at 40 ( cts. a gallon, at 8. A. Robbins’. —Fresh bread every day at I Jake Taylor’s. ■ Farmers, Look Here ! i When in need of Buggies. Wagons or Farm Implements, don’t fail to call and see us before you purchase else- [ where. Rooms opposite the Express Office. Respectfully Yours, S. A. Robbins. r Both parlor hanging and side t lamps of the grandest styles at ( Endley’s drug store. Cheap, too. See that fine line of dishes at ' Endley’s drug store. > J. H Garrett keeps a full line of ■ fancy candies, fresh, and new designs. 10jy3 GASOLINE! GASOLINE !! At Arlington’s, j f Ed Vincent, the furniture man. Millinery and Dress-making 1 done at Mrs. J. W. Brown’s. r Talk about your old reliable, but when you want anything in the . line of substantial and latest style t millinery goods Mrs. Doc. Smith i t on deck at the old stand. . The editor of a western papet V recently wrote a paragraph about j “the ministerial firm of Jones and Small,” but the printer made it a “the minstrel firm of Jones and Small.” The editor considered the a mistake so trifling that he let it stand without correction. 1 At Decatur, lad., a rainbow was seen at 10 o’clock at night. The i- moon shone brightly, while a slight rain fell upon the town.

THE MARKETS. I < Corrected weekly by The Stephens i Store Company. , PROVISIONS. * i Butter, tb 08 < Lard, “ “ 06 1 Eggs, p doz, 09 Potatoes, p bush, 25 Onions, “ 41 30 Beans. 44 “ 01 RO wheat, “ “ 70 Corn, 44 44 28 Oats, 4 4 4 4 @ 28 Apples, “ “ 40 Corn Meal, p cwt 1.25 Flour “ “ 2.40 Dried Apples, p tb .04 “ Peaches, ‘‘ “ 10 Hides, green, 4 ‘ 44 06 Shoulder, “ 44 10 Ham, 44 44 1 2 Bacon, 4 4 44 .1 0 Wool, washed, “ 44 22 44 “ unwashed, 44 “ 18 Tallow, " 44 3} Salt, "p hbi, 1.25 Clover Seed, p bush $5.00 5.25 Dressed Pork (054.00 Timothy Seed *250 —• jTf - ViiMSLbXa. Indianapolis Route. w. st. l. & p. 11. n., D. &. I. Division. The “Short Cut’’ to INDIANAPOLIS and all points S»uth and South-west, mak ing dose’connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor Coaches on all night trains. Time Table Corrected to Feb. 28, 1886. NORTHBOUND. I NO. 34. NO. 36. Indianapolis Lv i 2.15 p m 7.15 a m Noblesville 3.13 8.16 Tipton | 3.53 8.57 Kokomo 4 35 9.36 Peru | 5.30 10.30 Rochester 7.05 11.51 Plymouth 8,00 12.42 p m WALKERTON 8 33 1 17 LaPorte 9.16 2.00 Michigan City Ar 10.05 pm 2.50 SOUTHBOUND. I NO.BI. NG 33. I Michigan City Lv 10.15 am 5.40 pm LaPorte 11 04 6.24 I WALKERTON 12.C2 7.17 Plymouth 12.42 8.00 Rochester 1.39 9.09 Peru 2.40 10.15 Kokomo 3.55 11.26 Tipton 4.35 12.01 a m Noblesville 5.14 12.43 Indianapolis 6.15 pm 1.45 Be sure your tickets read via Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific Railway, thus insuring fast time, sure connections and safe journey. For Further Information, Rates of Fare and Tickets to all Points, apply to F. Chandler, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, or Jas. Smith, General Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. H. A. MERRILL, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Priest, Father Kroll. Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN in CHRIST.—Rev. S. Snyder. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath, at 10^ o’clock. THE CHURCH OF GOD. —Holds its meetings in the Advent church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) atlOJ4 o'clock A. M. Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—aud preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. i I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Yerrick, N. G. A. P. Atwood, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge, No. 356, F. & A. M , of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visit- ; ing brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed, J. J. Miller, See. [ T, J. Wolfe, W. M. , COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th > Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. t A. J.'Egbert, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D. W. Place, Commissioners, i — 5 COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T.M.Howard Recorder, t G. H. Alward. Clerk. Geo. Rockstroh, Sheriff. E. R. Wills. Treas’r. W,M. Whitten,Survey'?, Dit H. T. Montgomery,-Ceroner

NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. We will aim to keep always in stock, a full and complete line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, To which we invite your closest inspection, Guarranteeing that in Quality and Prices we will meet all competition For past favors you have our thanks, and asking for a continuance of the same, We remain Your Friends. Stephens Store Co. VAST IMPROVEMENT IN

Family Bibles. Two Bibles in one volume hereafter for the price of one. Just issued, our new and magnificent parallel contrasted columns, old and new revised versions Family Bible. The most gorgeous and superbly illustrated and illuminated edition ever published on the globe. Low prices; genuine, durable bindings. Liberal terms to AGENTS WANTED. Write and state clearly intentions and wishes. Great new departure for Bible agents who have exhausted their fields on old style editions. Act quickly, and get ahead of all others this year. SCAMMEL & CO., 44-6 m Box 7001 -ST. LOUIS, MO. A Valuable Discovery.—wm. Johnston & Co., Chemists, 161 Jefferson Avenue, prepare a Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, for purifying the blood, which ex-

c<ls anything of the kind heretofore in use. The preparation is compounded with great care from well known vegetable materials, and is not one of those secret cure-alls which are flooded through the country by quack druggists.—Detroit Fiee Press. SODA Best in the World. SolJby The Stephens Store Go. B. & 0. Time Table. Adopted January 24th, 1886. EAST BOUND. NO. 6. . NO. 10. NO. 8 Chicago 510 pm; B.loam 11.10p.m Walkerton Jc. H 03 1-58 u m Garrett I 1.25 p m 4.20 Defian e i 10.20 3.05 5.59 Deshler^ > 10.58 4.05 6.50 Fostoria 11.39 5.10 7.39 Tiffin 11.59 5.42 8.03 Sandusky 6 25 7.25 Mansfield ,1.28 am 9.05 10.15 Mt. Vernon 2.26 10.16 11.36 Columbus Ar 8.40 11.05 2.40 p m „ Lv. 2.00 11.25 11,40 am Newark Lv 3-15 12.10 a m 12.55 p m Zanesville Ar 3.59 12.54 1-58 Cambridge 4-43 1 40 3.00 Barnesville 6.31 2.49 4.05 Beilaire Ar ... 6.28 3.35 5.04 Wheeling Lv 6.55 4.30 5-45 Pittsburgh 10.15 7-20 8-40 Grafton Ar 10.40 am 1n.15l n . 15 Cumberland 2.15 pm 2.10 pm 2.30 a m Washington ®-30 6.30 7.20 Baltimore ”.30 7.30 8.30 WESTBOUND. । NO-& NO. 3. NO. 9. Baltimore Lv 8.45 a m 9.00 ain 8.45 a m Washington 9.43 10.00 9.43 Cumberland 5.09 P m *2.09 a m 2.43 a m Grafton 2.43 6.05 Pittsburgh 2.30 5.50 <.OB pm Wheeling Ar.— 7.00 8.50 9.55 Bellaire Lv 7.38 9.35 10.33 Barnesville 8.42 11.39 I®-'*? Cambridge 9.10 11.23 12.24 a m Zanesville Lv.— 9.57 12.23 p m 1.20 Newark Ar 10.40 1.20 2.00 Columbus Ar.— |11.50 240 3.10 Lv. 5.00 2.50 3.20 Mt Vernon 11.31 2.36 4.27 pm Mansfield f 12.34 am 4.02 5.55 Sanduska Ar — 6.35 85» Tiffin 208 7.05 8 03 Fostoria 2.29 7.37 8 26 Deshler 3 11 8.38 9.15 JDefiance 3.48 9.41 10.05 Garrett Lv 4.55 2.00 U. 25 Walkerton Jc._ 2.24 2 2a Chicago Ar * 8-55 5.40 5.25 W. E. Reppert, <?»K. Lord, Pass. Ag't, Columbus, O. Gen’l Ag't, Bal. Md.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY INDEPENDENT, WALKERTON’S NEW PAPER. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR, ■ IN ADVANCE. 'I

Business Cards. W. A. DAILEY, Atty, at Law & Notary Public, WALkERTON, IND. Will practice in St. Joseph and adjoining counties. Collecting and conveyancing, specialties. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store ofS. F. Ros? A Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vUXo4BIy C. W. Maors, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office up stairs, over Baughi r'.- f< d store. All calls answered, day or nighi. ~S. c/ LORING, Ji. I)., WALKERTON, IND. Office over Eli Rensberger’s grocery store. D. W. PLACE” ’ Real Estate & Brokerage. Money to loan on Real Estate and Per sonal security. Will buy all good notesOffice with S. J. Nicoles. Walkerton, Ind. M A. SCHUTT & CO., REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS, Walkerton, Ind. A large list of farms aud town property for sale or exchange. 2,000 acres of ‘improved -and unimproved lands in St. Joe, Marshak.and Starke Counties, at bargains. Arkansas lands to exchange for Indiana lands, and pay cash difference. Any amount of money on real estate security negotiated on reasonable terms. Stocks of goods bought, sold or exchanged for real estate. Parties wishing to purchase or sell will find it to their advantage to call.

T. B. HOWABD, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.) ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office With L. G. Tong, over Arnold's Law Office, No. 211 W. Washington St.. SOUTH BEND, . IND. Particular attention given to the settle merit of Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c. = mEBTAEWP E. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A SPECIALTY OF UNDERTAKING and BURIAL ROBES! I also carry a Large Line of the Latest Styles of TT II KT ITU H JE ! At the VERY LOwEST PRICES. Call and see for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. M. A. SCOTTI? DENTIST. WALKERTON, - INE. Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do all kind of Dental work on short notice. Prices governed by Material used and time required to complete operations in a satisfactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over — wood worth’s Drug Store. . BOTBXi ~ VABOTTS LIVERY & FEED STABIjE. NEW RIGS, ■ NEw HARNESS. AND GOOD HORSES. . Citizens, travelers, and commercial men or.be accommodated on reasonable terms. Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me.