St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1886 — Page 3

THE INDEPENDENT. A Paper for Everybody. ADVERTISING RATES: One column for one year, $80; locals, 5 cts. per line for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. per line. WALKERTON, IND., SEP. 18, 1886. Town «axxc3l County^ Summer ended last Wednesday. ’Squire Frame is reported quite low. Plymouth gets a circus next Monday. The rains of the last past two or three days were wet. A new sign adorns the front of A. C. Hardenbrook’s saloon. Several wholesale dealers were snooping around town this week. J. W. Brown has had the front windows of his saloon handsomely lettered. Our correspondents are not dead this week, but sleepeth, we reckon. There is but little sickness, for the time of year, in this vicinity. Dr. Arlington is improving his property by putting down new walks, etc., The Florence House has done a deal of business during the last past ten days. With a single, bold dash of the pen, wo fearlessly make the statement that IV alk. erton wants a bank. The Walkerton and Teegarden wago i road is being graded, and will soon be in shape for graveling. Now that Walkerton has an insurance company let some entvrprising fellow with a dollar or two start a bank. Marshal Ma^on escorted a couple of soiled doves of^South Bend last Sunday. He left them in the tender care of Sheriff * Rockstroh. Uncle Jakey Rupel, of this place, aged 81 years, went hunting the other day and shot a squirrel. What exchange has a boy so young that can beat that? George Guise has run the water tank on the B. &0. upward of T 2 years. But few can boast of holding that position so great a length of time on tnat road. Postmaster Rogers has moved his house hold effects into the new building fitted up by Tom Dougherty. He will move the postoffice in the same building to night. Jake Bender has gone body, soul and breeches into talking, life and accident insurance and graveling the road to G rovertown. Go in Jake, your labors are appreciated. A cyclone passed through the country north of Ligonier last Saturday night committing terrible ravages, demolishing school-houses, dwellings, uprooting trees, orchards and laying .waste to everything in its course. > Seven years ago we were the devil in this office, with one suspender, a stone, bruise on one heel, breeches pockets full of nails, fish-hooks and gum. The stone bruise has vanished, nary a suspender and the pockets empty. Who wouldn’t be an editor? A childrens' concert was given at the M. E. church last Tuesday evening for the benefit of that church. There was a fair turnout, and the singing and declamations by the little folks were quite good. All is quie: on the surface in regard to the extension of Ninth street--Bnt maybe there is a deep under current. Several of our exchanges have noticed by the Independent that Walkerton wants a bank, and are heralding the news. Thanks, gentlemen, for the favor, for Walkerton does want and need a bank. Died.—Saturday, Sept. 18, Roxie M, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wisenbaugh, of near this place, aged 3 months and 17 days, The funeral took place from the Island church Sunday, Sept. 19, at 3 o’clock p. m., Rev. Macomber conducting the obsequies. The remains were buried in the Walkerton cemetery. The last place, Geneva. 111., where Wallace & Co.’s great show struck stakes before landing here, they were caught in a cyclone, preventing them, from perforimg, and badly damaging their' canvas. But such men as Wallace and his partner are not to be outdone by as trifling a thing as a cyclone, and they were'here in due time and ready to fulfill their engagement. James Cook had S2O stolen, or worse than stolen, by one of the swindlers with Wallace’s show, here on last Monday. There was no feature of gambling about the affair, and it was all in good faith so far as Mr. Cook was concerned. The fel- ’ low had a large quantity one of dollar bills ’ and wanted Cook to exchange larger bills * for them. The fellow pretended to count -out S3O in small bills, for which Jim handed him a ten dollar bill, but the bundle received by Jim fell short S2O. Walkerton does not deserve to have a first-class show, from the very fact that the citizens of Walkerton and surrounding community, never give such institutions the proper amount of encouragement. On last Monday morning at 9 o’clock our streets were thronged with people, hundreds and hundreds of them coming to town to see the parade and everything else of interest that was possible to see without paying for it. Wallace has with his show a seating capacity of three thousand, and there were but about one thousand people under the canvas at the afternoon performance. In the evening there were still less. It is a burning shame and a disgrace to Walkerton to permit a show of the magnitude of Wallace’s to come to town and be so poorly patron ized, and if the proprietors of such institutions would s rve the town right they would steer clear of it until our citizens would learn to appreciate a good thing.

The Rise and Progress of tlie Demo-Greeiio-Prolilbo-La-bo-Leaguo-Anti Republican Party. Parson Beall, the father of the above named political party, has taken in full communion Abraham Emeric, which swells the ranks of that enterprising party to two. The Parson is making arrangements to spend a couple of weeks at the asylum, where he thinks he will have no trouble in making several more valuable accessions. Get your stationery printed at the Independent office. The LaPorte county fair will be held October sth, 6th and 7th. Go to Mra. Brown’s and wee those new fall «nd winter hats; all in latest styles. Al o those beautiful ruches in colors. Joe Stevenson, of this place, in a little racket with Horace Woodard, had about thirteen dollars worth of his scalp de stroyed. On last Saturday night Dennis Stowe’s barber shop was broken into and robbed of razors and other barber traps to the amount of about fifteen dollars. Dr. S. C. Loring, formerly of Burr Oak, is now practicing medicine at Sidney, Kosciusko county, and is doing a good business.—Plymouth Republican. Robert Brown, a Michigan City flieij^ plead guilty to a charge of larceny in the Circuit Court last Monday, and he was fined $25, sent, to prison for three years and disfranchised for fonr years. Jacob Kettering has purchased J. D. Martin’s store building, and purposes oc cupying the same with a meat market. Mr. Kettering is a practical butcher, and has had large experienegju the meat business. W. A. Dailey, of this place, received the nomination for representative at the convention held at South Bend last Sat urday. The Independent took its text prior to the convention, and will preach from that text. The words of the text were as follows: “There’s good timber there.” Wallace’s clown said he knew all about the newspaper business—he was sure it wouldn’t pay, for he had tried editing a paper in Elkhart, and that three old maids living there circulated the news ahead of his paper, and it “busted” him Dr. H. A. Woodworth has sold his stock of clothing and drugs to Samuel Koontz, of Starke County. Several of the doctor’s creditors on hearing of the sale came here during the past week to settle up with the. doctor inasmuch as he had gone out of business. MOST EXCELLENT. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “My family and 1 are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma Croup and every affection of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at Dr. Arlingtons. Harris, the brakeman recently arrested for the murder of Leslie the band-man at Marmouut several weeks ago, for which Conductor Taylor was treed and acquitted t had a preliminary hearing before Justice Parker, Tuesday. Oue witnes testified positively that he was the man that killed Leslie. The other witnesses failed to i&entit’y him. The defense offered no evidence and Justice Parker held Harris without bail to be tried by the circuit court. He will consequently remain in jail until court convenes.—Plymouth Republican. The members of the American Mutual ife and Accident Insurance Association met at Bender's Hall on last Wednesday evening, and organized a Walkerton, or local, branch, of that association. The officers elected were: President, C. W. N. Stephens; Vice-President, Samael Robbins; Secretary, Charles Robbins; Treasurer, T. J. Wolfe; Medical Examiner, J. F, End ley; Director, Jacob Bender. Wulkerton now has a life and accident insurance company. Geo. Paul is the local agent. The association will meet again in about one month, of which due notice will be given through the Independent. South Bend, at 2:30 o’clock on last Wed nesday v was visited by one of the most disastrous u hail storms ever known to this section of country. Hailstones fell over 16 inches in circumference. Thousands of dollars worth of glass was destroyed. Tin roofs were litterally battered to pieces. Several persons were badly hurt by having their scalps pounded almost to a jelly. Teams ran away and demolished the vehicles to which they were hitched. No estimate of the damages in the way of dollars and cents can be made at this writing; suffice it to say that it will take many thousands of dollars to repair the damages done to tin roofs and replace the broken glass. BRACE UP. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of|Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Dr. Arlington’s drug store.

i Personal Points. Alphabet Jones was in town this week. John S. Bender, of Plymouth, was in town last Wednesday ! J. Cartwright, Chicago, is registered at the Florence. J. H. Adams, Chicago, is an arrival at the Florence this week. F. B. Hartman, Toledo, registered at the Florence this week. M. A. O. Packard, of Plymouth, was in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Endloy returned Wednesday from her visit at Bryan, Ohio. Andy Anderson, of South Bend, stayed in town Wednesday night. H. H. Work, of Chicago, is among the arrivals at the Florence this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown attended the South Bend fair on Wednesday. Elmer Butcher was in attendance at the teachers' institute held at Knox last week. C. E. Fritcher, Lancing, Mich., was among the arrivals at the Florence this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hudlemyer went to South Bend last Saturday to make a week’s visit with relatives. Prof. A. 11. Barber, principal of the Walkerton High School, returned from Steuben county this week. Dr. J. R. Abner and Samuel Boots, of Grovertown, made the Independent a pleasant call while in town last Thursday. Mrs. C. V. O’Brien left here this week for Milwaukee, Wis. She intends to make a two months’ visit with relatives in that city. Henry McCool has taken the road again for J. A. Ruth & Co., book publishers, Chicago. He is establishing agents in the eastern part of the state. Jacob Butcher, of Ohio, is visiting in this place , with his brother, George Butcher. 'Hie two brothers had not seen each other for nearly twenty-five years. J ^Thomas Dougherty and family left here last Monday for an extended visit in the west. They will visit relatives in Union county, lowa, after which they will visit relatives in Norton county, Kansas. H. H. Hill, of Chicago, is registered at the Florence. Mr. Hill is a genial gentleman, and is the founder of the Chicago Inland Printer, one of the u\osl widely circulated printers’ journals in the Unite<Y States. C. S. Downing, representing 11. H. Hill & Co., Chicago publishers, is in this place in the interests of me above fan. Mr. Downing was form erly in the newspaper business, having been editor and proprietor of the Monon (Ind.) Dispatch for two years. The following were among the number who went from this place on Thursday to the South Bend fair: B. A. Byers and wife, Noah Shoemaker and wife, Miss Maud Nicoles, Jake Rinehart and wife, Mrs. Chas. Granger, the Misses Booles, Mrs. Emma Bmiyj^thq Misses Millard, Mrs. Win. Covert, Mrs. A. Walfe, Mrs. Geo. Curtis, Mrs. J. J, Miller, C. W N. Stephens and wife, Mrs. S. A. Robbins and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cunningham and daughters. NOTICE OF Dio OIUTION. Notice is hereby given that th firm of Baugher and Siminous has this day dissolved partuenb’p by mutual consent. Each über oi he above firm proposes k o p«y bin "share of claims against it. Walkerton, Sept. 23. An assortment of single and double harness, whips, collars, summer and winter goods in their season. and other horse goods kept constantly on Land at the North Liberty harness shop, and the best e.k tanned leather used in all wot k. New Fall goods at Mrs. Dr. Smith’s. spll Fann for Sale. A farm of 98 acres adjoining th town of ' alkerton will be sold on easy term . Enquire at this 'fii e, or of J. 11. Gregory; The best pants you ever saw for ue dollar, at Tom Wolfe’s, spll For the latest styles in collar and cuffs go to Mrs. J. W. Brown’s, next door to T. J. Wolfe’s doth iug store. Sp2s. THE REASON WHY Thousands of peoi .3 wonder why Tom Wolfe sell;' shoes, batt and caps so much cn. uper him other dealers d . It is becaust he buys direct tr m tne manufacturer. Theres m ho seils at jobbers’ prices. spll Thursday, Sept. 30th, is the Hebrew’s New Year, and Saturdu; , October 9th, is r he day of atonement. Wallace's show gave a fine parads. The horses were all mag nilicent. For tine horses Wallace has no rival on the road. It is said that Major Genera’. R H. Milroy, formerly of Indiana, and ' one of the bravest generals in the 1 late war, is living in abject poverty '. at Olympia, Washington territory, and is in need of assistance. The Goshen Times says that “the Studebaker ‘salt’ well at South Bend is down about 640 feet and ( the odor of the gas is so strong that the workmen and visitors are nauseated by it. I Earthquake stories still come in, ’ principally from Georgia. One of the latest is about waggish Widow Gunn,who, as soon as she recognized the earthquake seized a big tin horn > and blew a long and mighty blast. She did it, she said, to astonish the i natives, and was entirely succesful, j for more than one was certain that • the day of judgement had come, 3 and that Gabriel was blowing his - horn. i ! Heavy rains in Russia haveruinr ed the wheat crop, and all chance 1 of that country becoming a rival of .. the United States in supplying . England and France. It certainly 1 looks as if wheat must go higher s after a few months.—-Plymouth Republican.

We will receive from New York and Philapelpbia, by the 22d inst., the most complete line of dry goods, fancy goods, notions, &«., ever brought to Walkerton. Our line of dress goods will include all the latest novelties out. Don’t buy old goods—wait till the new ones ar rive. We believe the citizens of Walkerton and vicinity w H appreciate and patronize just the kind of store we will have by the 22d of this month. Philadelphia Store. Oysters stews at Goo. Paul’s sp!B Tom Wolfe sells the best boots in town. Hand made, two soles & tap, for 1^3.50 spll French glass toilet mirrors at Bodleys Drug store. The best “Dongola,” “Gondola” or “Soudan (Kangaroo skin) shoes for men, either congress or button, at Tom Wolfe’s for $2.50, spll The finest line of autograph albums in Walkerton at Endley’s drug store. See those beautiful ruches and' collars at Mrs. J. W, Brown’s. For first cl a s harness work go to Rupel & Grafford. Gasoline at ztrlington’s. Earthquake Shocks you can not avoid, but you can avoid shocking your friends with letters written on such shocking bad paper and envelopes. Try it once by buying your writing materiel at Arlington’s Drug Store. Nev Fall goods just received at the Misses M'd d's. s 4. Just look here, will you? $1.75 buys a watch chain at Endley’s drug store the same kind of a chain sod at other places in Walkerton fur $6. splS Tooth, shaving, shoe, hair and clothes brushes, at Endley’s drug store. For Sale. A farm ot 80 acres, well im proved, located three and one-half miles northwest of Walkerton, on the Island, will be sold on very reasonable terms. Gu<>d house and barn on the place. 8. Hudlemyer. Ladies hand satchels at Endley s drug store. Bai gains in bpreta b‘sat Endley’s drug store Dr. ICcGool announ h to the publi that he is ready to attend to all calls in his prof ssion. Buy your W Lips, Brushes and Gurry Tombs at the V* alkerton harness shop. A fine line of jewelry at Endley’s drug store, consisting of brae lets, I reastpius, earrings, finger rings, el • New and latest etyles infall bats and trimming, al Mrs. J. W, Brown s. Ad kinds ot job printing done cn short notice, at the Independent office. Fr sh oysters for sale at George Paul’s. The latest styled hats at Tom Wolfe’s for $1.50 to $2. spll You will save 20 per cent, by buying of Tom Wolte, sp 11 bccklkn s arnica salve. Tho be«t s<*lve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, utter, chapoed hands, c- 1 ■ ‘.“ns. e -rns and >. . erupuou< nml p * cures Puts, or no pa.) required. Itisgi aiauteed to -^ive perl*, -t -atisfaeiion, oriuo <-y ■■ .urnvd Brice 2a cents per box. Fer sale by Dr. a.iington.

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

THE MARKETS. Corrected weekly by The Stephens Store Companv. PROVISIONS. Butter, $ lb 12 Lard, “ “ 07 Kggs, p doz, 11 Potatoes, bush, 40 Onions, “ “ 30 Deans, “ “ @ LOO wheat, “ ‘ (lj7o Corn, “ “ 40 Oats. “ @ 23 Apples, “ “ 25 Corn Meal, cwt ** .2? Flour “ ’2.30 Dried Apples, lb •14 “ Peaches, “ “ 10 Hides, green, “ “ 06 Shoulder, “ “ 10 Ham, “ “ 14 Bacon, “ “ .10 Wool, washed, ‘ “ “ “ unwashed, “ “ 18 Tallow, ” “ Salt, $ bbl, 1.25 Clover Seed, P bush SLOO 4.25 Dressed Pork («)4.00 Timothy Seed 250 ■i—n—-im—nmrr—nnr - .rjrwurKiK^vrtt.w.’ .... ■. ■ ' Indianapolis' Kou te. W. St. L. &P. IL It, U. ui S. Division. The “Short Cut” to INDIANAPOLk and all points S.-.th and South-west, mak ing ehconnection at Indianapolis with n'.l roa sI. ;- ; nc. Sleeping and Parlor .' j. h on nil night trains. 1 :e Hable Corrected to Feb. 28, 1886. N't II BOUND. i NO. 86. NO. 84. Indium. '-Oi.s Lv 2,!5pm 7J. r >am Noblesville ' 8.16 8.16 Tipton A 5„.3 Kok 'iro ! 83 9.33 Pe i si ho.Bo Koir__..oj Ill.Jio Plymouth I i» 12 is n m WAI KERTON I ■ Vi ‘1 lavPortc t’.ld 2.02 ’ City A- . >.03 pm .. > SOUTHBOUND. ji NO.BI. NO 83. M ’nCityLv : l'nni n pm L< >1 'rm 'l2 05 pm 6.40 W.,’ >; Ei: ION 1-. :s • ..9 I’l. on i._ i.-7 8.02 Roeh. r M 5.,->7 l"vr - SBO hn.oo N'-t ’ ”o ! 'O 1i.06 Ti- ... i.!4 ' 1 s m N ’< . tie •>..,! 12.17 V' ; -i .Ui pin I 1.15 B< ure your tickets read via Wahash St. uouis A Pacific it u Auv, thus insuring fast me, sure < innm tions and safe journey. Lor K'urllicr Inrorniattcn, li atr* ot S-'aro anti TlcketN to Al IPointN, apply to < ('hai/i *r. J n. I’asv pu t and i i/ket Agent, or as. Sr.iitn, General 'i raKL al .ger, St. Louis, M l DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTC^. MEI HODJST EBISCOI'AI Rev 11 A Mekuili., astor scrvii sat b a M . mid 7 I'. M. Subbath >< h >ol at •> A M ROMAN < VI ID >' h' Driest, Father Kiioi.:. . Be:tices «t a M, ou every second Sunday I of ea h month : N!: 111 I 1:.B.’: I UKEN s rmtl-T -Rev. s s s - . ■ pkb. i'asUT Servite-s erury alternate bubbatli, at l'.’ 4 - luck I THE CHURCH OF G D.-Hobl .is m».-i’mes m the Ad. o n... \V > : l.t 1' • i ' ■ ■ 8C .001 I — -ocia. V. ai. .11 :■ .ALk . ~-RC^reH. i i. < . if N in their new I Ua.; • .ery M '''■ye. . . 7h. n ;>k. Vis Ring hr .'i- ■ ir ■ 1 • 1 ' . > 1; F. Y i.o.uck, N .. A V Yiv■' .« ’. I MAS, N';' S ie . mer :n ‘ 'kerton I < n?. No,:; i A A M itui .1 be .ie’,l ;■> tloir I 1t... il kc ton o ' ''i --d UH'! ill: Wednelay v .onio o each mon'ii. et s F. M. Visitj ini; hie' : eti in goon 'taudin;' are cordially I v. Icoir .. J. J. Millek, Sec. 'I , J. 001..-:-., W M. C-J.-'S - st. JOSEPH SOUS7Y. .’OUN i - M 1 ib r. MrndhV I. ’ V, • yt lay Ci 1 I '!■ Wiay D< :o o. r DaN.EI. No s. .1 uii ß o. A■, E< . " i ■ .n . Ailo: ney. ! COMMA-IONEi!-’ i t- ::T r.v-ets the A- : Mon ; - . ..... lime and >epieni- : be? ■ ;v r. . .A ie. Jacob Laton, | and D >■ - n. ’ ■ —mi i..ue, CCUNTY CFFICERS. Aaron Jones. Aud’tr. T. M Howard Recorder. <> H Ai ward. Clerk. Guo Roi kstroh, .Sheritf. L R. Wills rreas’r. W, M. Whitten,Survey’r. Dit. 11. T. Montgomery, Coroner.

H. S w , D .nti t WALKERTON, INDIANA, Im a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, has permanently j located in Walkerton, and ie qual 1 illed to pciform all wmk in his pre Session in the latest and most improved Htyle. Filling and pieserving the natural teeth a specialty. False teeth to fit or no pay. Ail work warranted. By fair and honest dealing I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor's restaurant. -V GOODS and ' 0 PRICES. Keep in mind that wo always have in stock a good line of PRESS GOODS Os all kinds. CASHMERES, Tre. ros and DIAGONALS, GINGHAMS T n the lati st styles. PRINTS o* all kinds of standard quality. NOTIONS and FANCY" GOODS in latest styles. Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s SHOES Os all styles and quality. Men’s coarse and fine BOOTS and SHORS, QUAZ/S STARE lii all the la’cst fosigns. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES . specialty Store Co. jdA Si SODA Jest in thcV/orlJ. B & 0. Time Table. Adopted January 24th, 1886. EAST BOUND. NO. 6. ( NO. 10. NO. 8 Chicago I 5 10pm 8.10 am 11.10 pm Walkkbton Jc. I 11.03 1.58 a m Garrett 1.25 p m 4.20 Delian e 10.20 3.05 b.&9 Deshler. 110.58 4.05 6.50 Fostoria 11.39 5.10 7.89 Tiffin 11.69 5.42 8.03 Sandusky I 6.25 7.25 Mansfield 1.28 am 9.05 10.15 Mt. Vernon I 2.26 10.16 11.36 Columbus Ar : 8.40 H. 0., 2.40 pm „ Lv 12.00 11.25 11,40 am Newark Lv 3.15 12.10 am 12.55 pm •Zanesville Ar : 3.59 12.54 1.58 Cambridge Ll 3 1.40 3.0 u Barnesville ! 5-81 2.49 4.05 Bellaire Ar ; i>.2B 3.35 5.04 Wheeling Lv , 6.55 4.30 5.45 Pittsburgh 11 10.15 7.20 8.40 Grafton Ar ' (10.40 am 10.15 Cumberland ( 2.15 p m 2.10 p m 2.30 a m Washington ' 6.30 l 6.30 7.20 Baltimore ( ?-30 | 7.30 8.30 WESTBOUND. J NO. 5 NO. 3. NO. 9. Baltimore Lv 8.45 am 9,00 am 8.45 am Washington 9.43 10,00 9.43 Cumberland 5.09 P m 2.09 a m 2.43 a m Grafton 2.48 6.55 Pittsburgh 2 30 5.50 7.06 p m Wheeling Ar_— 7.00 8.50 9.55 Bellaire Lv 7.38 9.35 10.83 Barnesville 8.42 11.39 10.29 Cambridge- — 9-10 11.23 12.24 am 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 12.81 am 4.02 5.55 Sandusku Ar 6.35 855 Tillin 2.08 7.05 8.03 Fostoria 2.29 7.37 8 26 Deshler 3 11 8.38 9.15 '.Defiance 3.48 9.41 10.05 Garrett Lv 4.55 2.00 U. 25 Walkerton Jc„ 2.24 2.24 Chicago Ar ” 8.55 6.40 5.25 W.. E. Stepper t, C. 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 YEAK, IN ADVANCE.

” ' BB ’ BUSINESS CAIIDS. W. A. DAILEY Atty, at Law A Notary Public, WALKERTON IL) Will praetieein St. Joseph ;.ml ;.< ; \.lniDg counties. Collecting and conveyancing, specialties. trustees Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store ofS. F. Ross & Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vl !No4Bly twrzWia-\-WMwwsgg:-?.Ea . ..tMyj.wv.ai C. W. Moore, M. IM Physician and Surgeon. Office up stairs, over Baugher’s feed store. All calls answered, day or night. U. F. TOWNSEND,.118 NTICB! «#’ TUBE fEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Collections promptly attended to. 10 yp— ln—RW 111 JU .M« ■*’^»»»«-SnmiUTHI IIIKIIBBB, I JAKEB x . ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office over Beall A Nicoles’ law office. M- A. SCHUTT & CO,’ HEAL ESTATE and Lb. i-J AGENTS, A large list of farms and town property for sale or exchange, 2,000 acres ofGmproved -and unimproved lands in St. Joe, Marshal, 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 sea-enable terms. Slocks of goods bought, sold or exchanged for real estate. Parties wishing to purchase or sell will find it to their advantage to call. T. 1. SC OSD, (LATE clerk of the CIRCUIT COURT.) ATTORNEY AT LAW And. Not lie. Office With L. G. Tong 1 , over Arnold's Law Office, Ko. *2llll W. Washington St., £OUTH BEND, - IND. Particular attention given to the settle ment of Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c, E. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A SPCIAL OF E WDEKTAKIKGP and LROBES! n aiso carry a Large Line c'. Cao Latest Styles or HF - CT ZEL JXT Z X7 it E I At the VERY LOwEST PRICES. Call and see for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. D ENTIST. lI'^LKEJiTOy, - IED. 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. ■ I—rurrn imw ■ übw—— ll VABUB’S LIVERY & FEED NEW RIGS, NEw HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES. Citizens, travelers, and commercial men can be accommodated on reasonable terms. Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me.