St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 November 1886 — Page 3

INDEPENDENT. per for Everybody. DVERTISING RATES: 1 for one year, SSO; locals, 5 cts. per nsertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. I WALKERTON, IND., NOV. 6, 1886. NOTICE. L. B. Hummelt, is our authorized agent’ and is canvassing this locality for the InI dependent. He will call on you, and if you ace not a subscriber give him your name —if not for a year, take the paper six I months and give it a trial. Town a.ixcl Connty. Mrs. Elder Hummer is quite sick. The North Liberty folks turned out in large numbers to the ’•ally in this place last Saturday. Bully .or Liberty! Dick didn't want to shuck corn, so he didn’t. HDick claims to have come out a pint ahead. The Herald says that Garrett is to have electric lights. David Ritchie has moved from the country into town. It would be a good scheme to gravel the road to Grover. It’s our time to howl, and we therefore howl for a bank. Steve Forney has moved his family to Three Oaks, Mich. Several South Denders attended the Packard rally here last Saturday. It pays to advertise--not the printer alone, but also the one who advertises. Kettering is selling steak at 10 cents a ribund, ribs at 5 cents, and roasts at 8 cts. ocOt An interest’ng continued story appears each week on the first page of the Inde PENDENT. The 'UPorte Herald Chronicle has lately added a new CumpDell two revolution press to its outfit. The Knights of Labor.of th's place are Snaking arrangements to organize a society at no distant day. Estkayed — One small black pig. Find er will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to O. F. Townsend. kin Kneish y has put up an elegant new sign in front of his barber shop. It was painted by Stephens & JonesNext Wednesday evening the Walker ton Pleasure Club will hold a dancing party in Bender s opera hail. ’There’s no use talking, our staff of correspondents are among the best and whoop up news items'for all there's in them. Mrs. William Snyder, of Harris Prairie, whose husband was killed by Tom Jetton a War ago-, has received $5,000 dam; ges. It is said that Jetton owns a valuable farm. Landlord P^nbcrger has been making some valuable improvements in the way of building a new barn, moving old rooker ies. building new fences and cleaning up generally about the Florence House. Thirteen coaches filled with emigrants from the old country, passed over the B. & O. Saturday night enroute for Chicago. Another emigrant traih of 10 coaches passed over the B. & O. Sunday bound for file same point. The western skies have been illuminated of evenings for the past week by the burning of the Kankakee marsh- Many ■ farmers owning land near the marsh have Eeen compelled to fight the fire to prevent it from destroying their fences. It may not be generally known that two old maids, sisters ot the famous Italian general, Garibaldi, lives on the road be tween this place and South Bend. But they do, just the same. They reside in a low brick house a few miles this way from the Bend. A party of fisherman and hunters were camping at what is known as Blue Hole, on the Kankakee river, last Friday night' and some one had carelessly set a loaded shot gun against their wagon which was pushed dong by the horses feeding out of ’.he box until the gun was thrown over and the contents discharged, wounding Rav Singleton in both legs and one wrist. Contrary to the rule last Tuesday, elec tbn day, was a bright, shnny one, warm, balmy and pleasant. The polls weie opened at the usual hour and the great contest began in earnest. A lull vote was polled, all parties dilligently attending to business that no illegal votes found their way into the ballot box. The election was a quiet one, the entire day passing with out any disturbance worthy of mention. Dr. Campbell, of North Liberty, informs us that on last Tuesday night at 12 o clock, a%arn on Robert E: Williams’ farm, two and one-half miles, north of Liberty, caught fire from an unknown cause and was entirely destroyed. Iwo horses which were in the barn perished in the flamesOne of the horses belonged to Clark Philips, and the other to Fred Ouer, who rents the farm. The barn was valued at about S9OO, on which there was an insurance. BRACE UP. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medieinrs, or bitters, which have lor. their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate, you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. W hat you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and kidneys, restore your vitality, and tgiye renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 59 cents a bottle at Arlington’s drug store.

THE PACKARD RALLY. A WIIOOP-’EM-UP ELIZA JANE TIME IN WALKERTON LAST SATURDAY. Last Saturday was a beautiful, warm, sunny day, and in every way as favorable for a large turnout to the Packard speech as could be desired. Shortly after noon teams began to line the avenues of ingress from all points of the compass, and Walkertonites seldom have had an opportunity of gazing upon a larger crowd of people within the incorporate limits of their lively town. At abcut 1:30 o’clock the North Liberty delegation came in, consisting of 24 teams besides the bandwagon, shortly after which the Starke county delegation appeared, made up of 33 teams, the Walkerton cornet band playing them in in great shape. Fulmer hall, in which the speaking took place, was packed to its fullest capacity. W. A. Dailey introduced Gen. Packard, who spoke at near two hours’ length, making, what was pronounced by many, an excellent talk. Mr. Murphy, candidate for joint Senator for St. Joe and Starke counties, followed with a few remarks, after which Aaron Jones was called to the rostrum, who claimed that it. was all right, for the ladies had a perfect right to see at least one good looking man on the speaker’s stand during the exercises. Mr. Jones delivered a few well directed remarks, after which the bands alternately played several pieces suited to the occasion which closed the afternoon’s exercises. In the evening J. B. Stoll, editor-in-chief of the South Bend Times, made a speech in Bender hail, to 'Which but little exception could be taken save on general principles, by the opposition. The hall was packed. Stoll was followed by a young fellow named Geyer. Dan Kueisley is quite sick with lung fever. Several cases of diphtheria are reported in the Bend. A voung fellow was locked up in the calaboose all of Tuesday night. Prof. barber, of the Walkerton High School, is an efficient pritrelp:'!. You will get all the general and foreign news on the first and fourth pages of the Indei undent. The members of the Walkerton School Board deserve much praise forhe inteiest they are taking in our schools. Al. llardenbrook has a curiosity in the shape“bfa petrified snail of immense size, found in the Bad Lands of Dakota. John 11. Barber, of mar this place, has a coll only four months old that weighs 550 pounds. Now who can beat THAT? Quite a number of new subscribers were placed on our bonks durind the past week. We are glad that our efforts to phase are bein^appretiated. Three Months Free. The publishers of that excellent month ly, “The Honsek‘ epev, Minneapolis, Minn , offer to send it free for three months to any lady who sends them the postoflice address of twenty Indies who are keeping house. The address may be at one or several posh filces, but must be sent before November 15th, 1886. 11 1 he Housekeeper'' is one ot the best publications in They were walkin? down Avenue F the other evening, when he asked, “Do you like a mustache?” as they wonderingly gaz d upon the rising moon; “I Ask because there are youn? ladies who say they are horrid.” ‘I don t know, she replied innocently, ‘"whether I like one or not. I never had one on my lip.” ‘"Oh!" he exclaimed, with a long drawn breath, then he drew her closer, and there was a sound as if a bird had chirped. The large hay barns at Knox, owned by Wesley Seagraves and Austin Dial, caught fire about 1 o'clock on last 1 uesday and were completely destroyed, together with 250 tons of hay. No insurance. The two large hay presses that were in the barns were saved. A residence valued at $2,000, belonging to one of the above gentlemen, was ignited by the flames from the burning hay and totally destroyed. J here was an insurance of SI,OOO on the house. MOST EXCELLENT. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., write: ‘‘My family and 1 are bene ficiaries 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. King’s 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 Arlington’s drug store. Large size, sl. THE PAST WEEK’S WEATHER RECORD. Sunday was a bright, clear and warm day. The sun shone brightly from the moment it rose above the eastern, we are told, until it sank behind the western horizon. Monday was a beautiful autumn day, the sun shining brightly from sun up until sun down. Tuesday, as we have said in anether column, was an exceptional one for election day, the sun shining brightly the major part of the time. Wednesday the sun shone all day, but the temperature was slightly lowered. Thursday was a raw, cold day and cloudy a portion of the time. Friday morning opened cloudy, with a perceptible rise in temperature.

Personal Points. — F. A. Brady went to Sturgis, Mich., tiiis week, j. D. Martin was at South Bend Thursday on business. Jake Bender was at Goshen a couple of days this week. Attorney Brick, of South Bend, called on ns last Saturday. Frank Hostetter was at South Bend Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Susie Zener, of th'e Misses Millard's millinery store will visit at her home in LaPorte over Sunday. Dr. Campbell, of North Liberty, a substantial friend of the Independent, called on us lust Wednesday. Pat Ryan, superintendent of the county poor farm, came here last Tuesday to exercise his right of franchise. Noah .Shoemaker left here for the east last Saturday, on a commercial trip. His objective point was Pittsburg, Pu. George and Miss Alice Fry, of Iroquois, 111., were the guests of their cousin, Charlie Robbins, of this place, la- t week. Sam Robbins and Lee Hummell were at Knox last Wednesday. Mr. Hummell was there in the interests of die Independent. Amos Stevenson, of this plac-, has arrived at Los Angelos, California. He will follow the carpenter's trade this winter in that far off land of gold. County Auditor Jones, of South Bend, while in town last Saturday, made this office a call, leaving his card. We regret that we were absent at the time. Dave Cripe, son of Tobias Cripe, formerly of this place, but who now resides at Delphi, Ind-, has been in town for the past few days. His folks returned from California to this state some time ago. William Williams, an elderly gentleman residing in Valparaiso, has been visiting among relatives and friends in this place lor the past few days. Mr. Williams, we are informed, is the oldest ex-soldier residing in the 13th district. Jim McDaniel left here this week for Florida. He will work at the carpenter’s trade this winter at DeFuniak Spring, that state. Jim has promised to contribute an occasional communication to the Independent from "thehind of Howers.” A no blister while conducting a revival al Teegarden the other evening, was rotten-egged by a gang of In dI urns. Willi:. Wiight and 01. Fulmer returned last Thursday from their extended Michigan limit. The law of Michigan, the boy 3 say, prevents non-residents from carrying out ot the state venison, or wo presume they would have shown up some mighty tine samples ot venison. Wonder if the law didn’t help the boys out a link / DIED. Friday mottling, Nov. 5, at 5 o’clock. Mis. Elizabeth \\ olfen-, barger, of this place, aged about j 74 years. Her trouble was heart disease, from which she had long! been a patient sutterer. She was a believer in the Dunkard faith/ and was always an adherent ot that denomination. The deceased is survived by six children, all of whom have reached maturity. The funeral services will be held today (Salmday) at 2 o'clock, p. in., from the Baptist ehurch, Rrv. Hil- | debraud IHriating. The result of the Sheaislcy trial was a surprise to everybody in this locality. Chas. Peterson has had bills printed at this office amiouncing a public sale, to lie held at his res- ' i'lence, 2 miles southwest ot Teegaiden, on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock, a. m. L. 13. Hummell will be the auctioneer. Go to the Walkerton harness shop for you! horse blankets, whips, brushes, cmiy comb?, etc., etc. nv6 Horse blankets at the Walkerton harness shop. It will be seen by bills printed at ' this office that John F. Gilder will hold a public sale at bis residence, three miles southwest of Walkerton, on Thursday, Nov. 11, at 10 j o'clock, a. m. L. 13. Hummell will cry the sale. Repost of the Walkerton Graded School. FOR THE MONTH ENDING OCT. 22, 1886. High School. — Number enrolled: 45. Number withdrawn, 3. Average attendance, 38. Cases of uuexcused absence, 0. Cases of uuexcused tardiness, 0. Upper Intel mediate. — Number enrolled, 47. Number withdrawn, 2. Average attendance, 36». Cases of unexcu&ed absence, 20. Cases of unexcused tardiness, 10. Lower Intermediate, —Number enrolled, 42. Number withdrawn, 2. Average attendance. 34. Unexcused absence, 0. Uuexcused tardiness, 0. Primary.—Number enrolled, 74 Number withdrawn, 1. Average attendance, 6L Unexcused absence, 0. Unexcused tardiness, 0. A. H. Baiiber, PiTHcipal. WfiEEIAR TO TAKE AM TIIUVR. r lhe Edina (Ill) Independent contains the following: “We would take a number of old gunnysacks that arc worthless for holding grain, to be given us on subscription by those in arrears. We w 7 ant to use the gunnysacks to make us some underwear. Those who have neither gunuysacks nor money can bring us some wood It we cannot have underwear we can fire up, providing you bring the wood. Please send us some old flower sacks for Bunday.

Go and see those nobby overcoats Tom Wolfe sells so cheap. 23cto — Mrs. Dr. Smith has received a new lot ol millinery goods from Chicago, consisting of the very latest styles in hats, trimmings, etc. Ladies are cordially invited to call and look over her stock. Go to Tom Wolfe’s and see those men’s all wool overcoats he sells ai $3 230t0 Hamess oiled and repaired at reduced prices at the Liberty liar ness shop. The Williams & Henderson Co. will give special prices on thei) line lot of buggies just received. ooc3 An assortment of single and double harness kept on hand al the Liberty harness shop. Wolf robes and horse blankets at Geo. Flood’s harness shop. See them. All kinds of job printing done on short, notice, at the Independent office. Tom Wolfe keeps the largest and cheapest s’oek <>f undTW.'ar in Walkerton, and at. lowest prices. oe23i 'Die Misse- Millaid have secmed the services ot a fine trim mer. Call and see styles. J. 1). Martin now occupies the room with J. H. Garrett, and is selling good sat cost lie will carry on a glove ma.nfactory in connection with his store this winter. Call and see him. “STOP! ~ Chris. Seiders, the old- reliable hay-press m:u>, of Grovcitown, is! paving the highest cash price Lu bay, mid always gives good weight. <H6e Every little gill who purchases a hat of the Misses Millard will be presented uiih a handsome little) bat tor their Joli. o[6'-i Joe McCormack keeps fresh oysters. oc23t Go to Tom Wolf ’s and see die best men’s boots ever sold in town lor §2. o23et. J. H. Garrett ran furnish you with all the leading j mnals, story paper.-, maoazines, Libraries, daily! papers of any kind. Call and I leave vom ohLt. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, well improved, located three and one-half miles northwest, of Wa'kei ton, on the Gland, will be sold on very reasonable terms. Good bouse 1 ' and barn on tin place. S. lIfDLr.MYF.iI. LOCK AM) READ! Farmeis attention! Windy Bill has got bis new hay press at last, and is paying rhe highest cash price f>r bay, butter, egg 4, chickens and country producein general. Come and see him one and all, as he gets up before breakfast every morning. Grovertown, Starke Co.. Ind. Go to Tom Wolfe for your gloves and mittens. 23u See the new Ov^ide buggy, manufactured in ‘WlWtgan, tor sale by the Williams & Henderson Co. > tgO oc (Copy ) Chicago. April 21st, 1888. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trost and Savings Bank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be h<|| I as a Special Deposit, w u. S. 4°o Coupon Bonds, as follows : . Ko. 22023 D. SSOO. . Market Value ot which is “ 41204 10t>. I “ 41205 >OO- - “ 62SJO H O I ®BOO. ' (S.) S. Cibbs. Cash. We offer the above its a FORFEIT, if our “FANCY GROCER" does not prove to be a genuine Havana-lillcrCigar.-Union Cigar Co. z % SaLE^N/nCEtiTS MlooP CIGAR Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip. Sold by all Crocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANY, 75 N. Clinton St., - CHICAGO. Retail by H. A. WOODWORTH, Walkerton, Ind. n0!2v12

THE MARKETS. Corrected weekly by The Stephens Store Company. PROVISIONS; Butter, $ lb 12 Lard, “ “ 07 Kggs, doz, 15 Potatoes, jjt bnsfy 23@35 Onions, “ “ 30 Beans, “ “ • 0 1.00 wheat, “ ‘ (0,08 Corn, “ “ 30^35 Oats, “ “ '23 Apples, “ “ 25 Corn Meal, $ cw‘l jl-25 Flour “ '* "2.30 Dried Apples, lb * 4)4 “ Peaches, “ “ 10 Hides, green, “ “ 06 Shoulder, “ “ 10 lam, “ “ 14 Bacon, “ “ .10 Wool, washed. “ “ “ unwashed, “ “ 1 Raj 18 Tallow, “ “ Salt, bbi, 1-25 Clover Seed, bush $1 00 4.25 Dressed Pork 4.00 Timothy Seed ‘250 FARMERS! Build your fence'with the Eureka Fence Machine. Manufactured By the Eureka Fence Mnehlne co., New Puris. O. U । Charles Wisenbaugn, of Walkerton, is the gen- ' eral agent for the counties of Northern IndianaLocal agents are wanted in every county* and township in the state. Address, Charles Wisenbaugh, Walkerton, Ind. uol0v!2 NEW MEAT MARKET. Jacob Kettering has opened a meat maiket in the room recently vacated by the postoflice, and hopes to seVure a fair share of the patronagn of the citizens ot \\ alk erton and vicinity. At his market will always be found meats of all kinds and of the very best quality. ■ saU^sages, balogna, etc. Give him a trial. ftOOD SALARIEg < or Uonmii^ion to Men and Women to act"* j ns local <>r traveling Agents. (No experience si lion Steady work' James E Whitney, i Nurseryman, Rochester. N Y. (Mention this paper.) GNoa __ 7 ^-...,.- ur- \ T ; .. 11l Indianapolis Route. W. St. L. & P. R. R-. I>. A. 1. I»K ision. riie “S’ ii t Cut” to J X DI AN A I’Ol.lS 1 am’ all p. A.: ■ > . .th and South-west, mak in/ .’.osi- c-inneet urn .it Iml mnttpulis with .3 I Is div. lu'inj. Sleeping and Parlor ' t'-mdies on all ni“ht trains. ITIII IND NO 38 NO I (ndnomix.lis Lv J:. p m 7.15 am j N b.es.ille 3 16 SO, ' Tipton 4 iK.kiino-- 4 32 '-'-J ! p, rn - 5.^1 I’t.M Fhnmuth '-‘‘."2 12 4S p m .WALKERTON— - S3B 121 ill', rte, - - '-’l6 8 City Ai 10.05 pm 245 it’TH BOUND. NO. 31, NO :u. MKhimmcitv Lv ,11.25 am ,5 50 pm ~ m 6 to WALK ERI<IN — L ' I Plymouth । 1 2. 5.02 Rochester 2.26 s p ( . r n 3.30 10.00 Kok >mo 1-1° Tipton oi l 11..>8 a m I Noblesvill. | 5.51 'jl ’? ■ Indianapolis 6.45 p m Lio Be sure your tickets read via Wabash, St. I Loui. A Pacific Railway, th.us insuring fast ’ lime, sure connections and safe journey. For Fiirlher Information, Rates ot Fare and Tickets to all Points, apply to F. Chandler. Cen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, or Jas. Smith, General Traßic Manager, St. Louis, Mo. II 111 HI 1 W DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL— Rev. 11. A. Merrill, j Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7 I*. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. I 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 lOLj o’clock. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Hohls its meetings in ! the Advent church every Sabbath (SATI KDA\) atio’.. o'clock A. M. Exercises—Sabbath school —Socfal worship—and preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. 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. AP. Atwood, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge. No. 356, F. A. M. of Ind., will be held m tli«r Hail in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visiting 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. Ith Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. 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. t COUNTY OFFICERS. A iron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M. How ard Recorder. G 11 Alward. Clerk. Gbo. Rockstroh, Sheriff. . e' k’ Wills, Treas’r. W,M. Whitten,Survey'r. ' Dr. 11. T. Montgomery, Coroner.

Dr. H. S. Dowell, Dentist. Walkerton, indianA; Ih a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, has permanently located in Walkerttm, and is qualified to peiform all work in his profession in the latest and most improved stylo. Filling and preserving the natural teeth a specialty. False teeth to fit or no pay. All work warranted. 13y fair and honest dealing I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor’s restaurant. mk mum- u:- mjn.^-nuuKrjbx»'n <mj « ■. NEW GOODS -—.and— LOW PRICES. Keep in mind that we always have in stock a good line of DRESS GOODS Os all kinds. CASHMERES, Trecos and DIAGONALS, GINGHAMS In the latest styles. PRINTS o^ all kinds of standard quality. NOTIONS and FANUY GOODS in latest styles. Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s SHOES Os all styles and quality. Men’s coarse and tine BOOTS and SHOES, ftUEENSWABE * In all Ilie latest designs. FANUY and STAPLE GROCERIES a specialty. Stephens Store Co. swJa week. LfuHes or gentlemen desiring pleasant profitable elhployment write at once. We wart you to handle an article of domestic use that RECOMMENDS ITSELF to eterv one at sight - S’I’AI’SjK AS I'l.Ol 11. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 30C p, |- pent. Families wishing to DRAG I'ICE ECONOMY should for their own benefit write for particulars. Used every day the vear round in every bousehould. Price within’reach of all. Circulars free. Agonts receive SA MPI.E FREE. Address Uviiieslic Co., MARION, OHIO. HENRY SCHULZ, GER MA N W A TCH MA K ER. (twenty six years’ experience.) Mr. Schulz, a first-claps workman in his line, has establthed himself permanently in Walkerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. Ml —1,...,l ■ . TIIIH.W 1,1 I l -111 ■■■llli .1 ll!,,ll ■ ■■■ — BUCKLUN S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sc.res. ulcers, suit rheum, fever sores, tetter, ebiii'ped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisr faction, or mo ey refunded. Price 25 cents pebox. fa or sale by Dr. Arlington. SODA Best in the World.

SUBSCRIBE FOK THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY INDEPENMMX WALKERTON'S NEM PAPER, PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION, 150 PER YEAR^ IN ADV A N CF.

'Wm7ArDAILEI? Atty, at Law& Notary PuhH< WAIkERtUN, IND Will practice in St. Joseph and adjoi” counties, Collecting und conveynnc '; . spcciiilties. Trusteed Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the stole of 8. F. Ross I Co., on Wednesday of each week forth transaction of township business. vllNo4Bly r.v—ii ■ mm in <»---i »i in i—i K. C. KNEISLEY, Barbir and Hairdresser WALKERTON, IND. Located in basement of Odd Felloe ■ block. Satisfactory work guarantor ’ U. R TOWNSEND, IVStIC’E OFUI HE 1* IB ACE, WALKERTON,! IND. Collections promptly attended to, 10 JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and Pingrcn, WALKERTON, IND. Office over Beall & Nicolet’ law - oflL 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 ofrim proved -and unimproved lands in St. Jo Marshal, and Starke Counties, at bargain; Arkansas lands to exchange for Indiana lands, and pay cash difference. Any amount c f 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. E. HOWABP, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCVIT COL'RT.)f* ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office With L. G. Tong, over Arnold ' Law Office, To 211 11. Washington St., SOUTH BEND, - IND. Particular attention given to the set le inont of Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c. iwnrw ■Ii—MUTT-Bit ruwi mvE. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A SPCIAL OP UNDERTAKING and BU R I Al/ROBES 1 also carry a Large Line oi lhe Latest Styles ol' FUTIN I TUltB : At the VERY LOwEST PRICES. 1 and sec for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. . xr-Ti rm m. a. scam, DENTIST, irNLKERTON, - IND. Having located here permanently, I an’ now prepared to do all kind of Dei ti ’ work on shoit notice. Prices governed Material used and time requited to coin plete operations in a satisfactory mann N. B. All work warranted. 'Office-Over wood worth’s Drug Store. BSUBEN VABHIB'S LIVERY & FEED --.- .y - . . ~ ■ is’X'.A.zsxjjn. NEW RIGS, New HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES. Citizens, trave i rs, and commercial men accommodlated on reasonable terms, nnearly opposite the Florence House and see me.