St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 December 1886 — Page 3

k * I THE independent. WITH SUPPLEMENT. I A Paper for Everybody. I ADVERTISING RATES: I One column for one year, 580; locals, 5 ets. per ine for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. I per line. WALKERTON, IND., DEC. 11, 1886. - •yo-wiv »x>-d Comity. I ’ “Everybody is a fool but me.” Ketch on? As the days begin to shorten, The cold begins cavortin’. Melvin Wright has been appointed night watch this winter. Tke “gang” claims to have organized and elected officers. _ Sam Hudelmyer and Father Gregory h-re both advertised their farms for sale, in this paper. If you want to see a fine display of holiday goods, slip quietly into Doc. Arling ton's store. Talk about waste land around Walkerton! You should have seen the marsh hayracks in town last Tuesday. E. T. Henderson, of Walkerton, was among the arrivals at the Bunnell house yesterday.—LaPorte Daily Dispatch. Don't doubt it in the least. It’s impos sible to keep that boy at home any more. For Sale. —I have a bran new ShunK steel plow, retail price, sls, and on account of it beinp left-hand, or right, have fcrgotten which, can't use it in my business. $5 spot buys it. See? J. F. IMdi.ey. There has not been a case of smallpox, measles, or diphtheria reported to the health officer of the town of Walkerton during the last twelve months. A few cases of scarlet fever have been reported during that time. The first term of the Walkerton graded school closes Friday, Dec. 17. The second term begin® Jan. 3, 1887. During this term, there will he special classes in Civil Government, Physical Geography and American Literature. The livery firm of Wolfenbarger Bros. Inst two horses this week—one dying on Wednesday morning and the other on Thursday morning at about the same' hour. The supposed cause of deatli in both cases was that of colic. This leaves the firm with but seven horses. The town board met in regular session last Tuesday night, with George Leslie in the chair. The usual routine of business wns promptly dispatcl ed, after which an immense manufacturing establishment was erected near the B. & 0. depot, the Loaid then adjourning for lefreshments. “When you tell her she’s the sweetest, The prettiest and neatest Maid yon've met and that the ground she walks on you adore. If you hear her murmur “rats!” Then be very sure that that s A sign that she's no neophyte, but has been there before,” As the Independent predicted in its last issue, the Walkerton Advertiser has succumbed to the inevitable- V* ith tins issue it passes in its checks. It is terribly disfigured and not in the ling either. Its editor is laid on the shelf for repairs. The Ixdepeldkxt knocked it out the fourth round. Besides wanting a bank Walk®rtou wants more manufacturing interests. While it is true that the town is already fairly > represented, it is also true that it is one of the best points to establish manufactories in all this part of the country. Look, for instance, at the shipping facilities and tie abundance of timber near at hand. Oh, mv! True enterprise will receive its reward of merit. Dr. Arlington has had the en terprise to adorn h’s store with the finest I display of holiday goods we have ever seen in Walkerton. They do not consist mainly of the jumping jack penny varietybut are substantial, and the line of dolls—well, to see their, is the proof of the pud ding. “FOR CHRISTMAST.” This work contains nearly 300 hand some illustrations with instructions for making hundreds of beautiful things, either or adorning your' home or^Jpresents for yourjfriends, at most trifling expense, including all kinds of Fancy Work, Artistic Embroidery. Lack Work,‘Knitting, Tatting and Net’Work; contains designs for Mono grams, Initials, Tidies, Lambrequins, Ottomans,’ Counterpains, Rugs, Carriage, Robes, Brackets,jWall Pockets, Waste Paper Baskets, Work Boxes, Work Baskets Work Bags, Pen Wipers, Hanging Baskets, Catch-alls, Pin-Cushions, Footstools, Handkerchief Boxes, Card Baskets, Sofa Pillows, 'fable Covers, Table Scarf Screens Scrap Bags, Hand Bags, Table Mats Toilet Mats, Lamp Shades, Pillow Sham Holders, Curtains, T<*!et Stands, Slipper Cases, Letter Cases, Picture Frames, 'I oil et Sets. Clothes'Brush Holders, Hassocks, Cirar Boxes, Sachets, Fancy Purses, Slip pers. Dressing Gowns, Music Portfolios, Knife Cases. Fans, Flower Baskets, Plan Stands, ’ Flows r Pot Covers, Shawl Dress Trimmings, Window Shades, Feather Work, Spatter Work, Leaf Photographs, and many other things. It is handsomely bound, containing 64 large 3 column pages, and will be sent post paid for 35c.. or four copies tor 181 ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY KE CEIVED. By getting three of your friends, you secure your own free. Addjesa, Holiday Publishing Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

See those nice reed chairs at Vincent’s furniture store. You can’t guess what the Independent is going to give its subscribers Christmas. There was pretty fair sleighing in the neighborhood of the Bend a portion of last week. J. H. GarreTT has just received a flue line of Christinas goods. Go and see before you buy. “How sweet to listen to the bells That call us to the pews! How sweet to turn once more in bed And take another snooze! ” Charlie Pool, the veteran typo, called in and occupied a case awhile this week, just to see if he could “remember the dogon old boxes.” His ready hand sought them out intuitively. This year’s sTaTisTics in reference To live sTock in Indiana makes The crop of dudes fall a liTTle shorT of Fist year’s producTion. The qualiTy is also aligliTly inferior. What is one’s loss is sometimes anoth er's gain. That will probably be the case when Mansfield, Ohio, loses the great iron bending manufactory and Walkerton gets it, the very thing that is likely to oc cur. NoThing shorT of The SchreidT ct Miller bending esTablishmenT, The Three I road, and a bank will answer WalkeiTons demands now. Plymouth papers please Take no offense. Mrs. Sam Hudelmyer while assisting ing in rendering lard last Thursday, at her daughter’s home, Mrs. Dan Brubaker, her dress caught fire and burned a large portion of it and her under skirts entirely off, the flames rolling above her head, even burning the eye brows. She, however, was not seriously burned. Her escape from a torturing death was almost miraculous. “I like the Independent right well, but if a word, phras*, or sentence appears therein not in harmony with my views, I shall discontinue it at once. I tell you that MY views of things earthly ARE correct, and with everything not strictly coninciding with them, will I have nothing to do. You must advocate MY views to the very letter, or you must say nothing, or I'll withdraw MY support.” Dr. C. J. Miller, of the firm of The Sehreidt & Miller Iron Bending & Manufacturing, Company of Mansfield, Ohio, was here last Thursday, looking a location to re-establish the-r works, having burned out at Mansfield last Oct. 22d. The Company lost all buildings and a part of the machinery, saving, however, about fifty thousand dollars wot th ‘of machinery. They ask a donation of sls 000 ami a loan 0f530,000. Our citizens are seriously considering the matter. EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by-the remarka ble recovery of Mr. J. E. Rorley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said Ite was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Find ing relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. Rig's New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of pills and two bottles ot the discovery, he v.is well and had gained tn flesh thirty—six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Arlington’s store. TIIE VER DI CT U NANI M 0 US. W. D. Sult, druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their tcstlmonv. so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Arlington’., cru aor . Jesse Coppock Post 378, G. A. R.. mot in regular session Dec. 4, 1886, and elected the following officers for the year 1887: Commander, 11. A. Adie; senior vice-com mander, Jacob Plats; junior vice com mander, 11. Applegate; adjutant, George Warner; quartermaster, E. Leibole; officer of the day, B. F. Yerrick; chaplain, James Shoemake; officer of guard, 11. 11. Brown; quartermaster sergeant, J. M. B. Giberson; sergeant major, James R. Sampson; rep resentative to N. E., E. Leibole; surgeon, John J. -Shaw. Installation of officers elected will be on the first Saturday in January, 1887. Comrades are requested to be present. By order of commander. Geo. Warner, Act AdjutantA TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A horrible railroad accident occurred Tuesday afternoon at a crossing on the Grand Trunk railroad near Mill Creek, LaPoite county, in which Reuben Hill, his two sons and two daughters, were killed while attempting to drive across the track in a two horse wagon. The train was running at the rate of 50 miles an ho«r when it struck the wagon. Air. Hill, his two sons and one daughter were instantly’killed, and the remaining daugh ter had her leg broken and received se rious internal injuries from which she died six hours afterward. Their bodies were terribly mutilated. The horses were uninjured. Mr. Hill resided some place in Michigan, and it is said was on his way to a new home in Maiahall county at the time of the accident. Hill was 50 years ot age, and was a former I resident ot this locality, having removed from this place about 14 years ago. Mr. Hill was, we understand, a son of Mrs. Walton, of near this place. Hill's wife died some tears ago.

PERSONAE POINTS. Lafayette Ball, of LaPorte, was in town last Monday. Mrs. A. O. Vaniiew, of Lakeville, visited Dr. Schutt’s family this week. John Smelts and family drove over to visit relatives near South Rend last Sunday. Frank Fields, of near South Bend, spent the Sabbath in this place with his cousin. Lawrence ♦Hardy. Henry A. Reamer, of South Bend, was here a few days this week in the interests of the Tribune. Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting here with her uncle, Attorney Dailey, left here this week to j visit with relatives in Antwerp, Ohio. Billy Free, one of the most rapid typos in the state, was in town this week. Billy is lamed as ‘ the drummer boy of Shiloh,” and was the third youngest drummer in the late war, having entered the service at the early age of 12. Jesse McDaniel has purchased the restaurant of Joe McCormack, and will continue to conduct the business at, the old stand. He will keep on hands a full anti complete stock ot everything in the restaurant line. Oysters aspecialty. Immense stock of Fancy Box Paper, Alliums, Vases, Dolls, Perfumery, etc., for the holliday trade at Arlington’s. All kinds of job printing done on short notice, at the Independent office. “I d'dn’t intend to buy any furu lure, but I couldn't help but buy i when 1 found it so cheap at Vin- j cent’s. Oh, are The new Toys st J. 11. j Garrerr's. Get one of those Rocking hor^e at Vincent's. NEW METr MARKET. Jacob Kettering has opened a meat maiket in the room recently vacated by the postoffice, and hopes to secure a fair share ot the, pa' ronage ot the citizens of Walk ! crtou and vicinity. At his maiktt will always be found meats of all kinds and of the very beet quality, saussages, balogm*, etc. Give him a ti ial. ch 9t Horse blankets at the Walkerton harness shop. J. 11. GarreTT has ChrisTmas toys ranging in price from I ceiK and upward. Gasoline at Arlington's. Dr. H. S. Dowoll, Dentist. WAL KE RTO N, INDIANA, Is a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, has permanently located in WaJkeiton, and is qualified to per form all work in his profes>ion in the latest and most imp oved style. Filling and preserving the natural teeth a specialty. False teeth to til or no pay. All work warranted. By fair and honest dealing 1 hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor's restaurant. NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. Keep in mind that we always have in stock a good line of DRESS GOODS Os all kinds. CASHMERES, Thcos and DIAGONALS, GINGHAMS In the latest styles. PRINTS of 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 asd tine BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE In all the latest designs. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES a specialty. Stephens Store Co. SIOO A WEEK. Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant . profitable employment write at once. We wart you to handle an article of domestic use that RECOMMENDS ITSELF to etery one at sight- STAPLE AS E'i.OS It. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to PR AC . TICE ECONOMY should for their own benefit write for particulars. Used every day the year round in every househould. • Price within reach of all. Circulars free, f Agents receive SAM E*EE FREE. Ad- • dress I>oine®lic M'Fg Co., MARION, OHIO.

LOOK HERE! I will not be undersold. I will offer my entire stock of gloves and mittens at wholesale prices for 30 days J. D. Martin, U. 8. express office. For a good Christmas present go and get Ewing to make you a dozen of those cabinet photos, for mother, father, brother, sister or sweetheart. Go early and give him time to get them finished. A cabinet photo of yourself would stake a nice holiday present to send to your friends. Ewing will make you one dozen nice, large cabinets lor $3. Elegant cabinets for S 3 a dozen at Ewing’s art gallery, Walkerton. OF IMPORTANCE. I sell four brands of coffee, you bet; I sell three brands of sugar, you bet; I sell more kinds of pat ent medicines than anybody, that’s what I do; I sell twenty-six brands of tobacco, that’s what 1 said; 1 sell coal oil; 1 handle twelve brands of cigars, and don’t you forget it; 1 handle a good line of shelf groceries; I sell dishes cheaper than any । man in Walkerton; 1 handle a slick , line; of plated and solid gold jew- j elry; I sell two brands of roller! mills flour—the South Bend Bon Ton and The Pride of Denver; $2 10 per cwt. Both brands warranted. In line, I have the largest stock of drugs that was ever kept in Walkerton, and will not be undersold by anybody. J. EndLHY. Go where? To Vincent’s store, of course, and see the great bargains in furniture. Best cabinet photographs $3 per dozen at the Weller art studio two doors r-outh of post< ffice, La Porte. GOLD PENS at Arlington^. Harness oil $1 per gallon at the Liberty harness shop. The best in the. market. Try it. CHRISTMAS UARDsi al Arlington’s. Chestnut Brils are ringing. “I will not make any pre-rtits this t’lristmas. Don’t want any my Se;f.'’ W tch thesr persons, lll'-y will be the first to buy True, money is scarce but lite is short and Uhliximas coui-m but on-e a year. Hobday got Is at Arlington's. J. 11. Garrett can furnish you with all the leuYi g j urnaF, storypapers, magazines, Libraries, daily papers of any kind. Call ami eav eyour order. SANTA CLAUS AND CHRISTMAS are coming. Kris Kiuglu lias e'er been treated well at Arlington s Drug Store and will again make that his headquarteis tliis wint- r. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, well im proved, located three and one half miles northwest of Walkerton, on the Island, will be sold on "Very reasonable terms. Good house and barn on the place. S. lIUDLEMYER.i^ BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE. I’he best snivel in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin. fever sores, tetter, chai-ped haims, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, mid positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisr faction ornio ,-y refunded. Price 25 cents pebos. uors ileby Dr. Arlington. mg* ju—mu i iii j. mi < i —i — (Corv.) Chicago, AprilSlsC 188 C. This i; to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings Dank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, u. S. 4° o Coupon Senda, as follows : , Ko. 22029 D. 83CC-. Market 5 alue of which is 3 llsol ISS: I SSOI2. “ 52370 l'A> I 8800. ' (S.) S. Gibbs, Cash. We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our “ FINCY GROCER” does not prove to be a genuine Havana-CllerCigar.-Union Cigar Co. p ^ii i^i w P G\ G A J Is § 5 Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip. Sold by all Crocers. UN-ION CIGAIi COMPANY, 75 N. Clinton SL, - CHICAGO. Hctail by n012v12

CLOSING OUT Sale! Sale! AT THE Philadelphia Store I Our enire stock of tall and winter dry goods must be sold for CASH ONLY within the next NINETY DAYS. BARGAINS! We offer every article at a bargain. All New goods! Our goods are all new and of SUPERIOR QUALITY, no old shelf-worn goods in stock. Our Object inclosing out our stock of gooffs is to engage in another line of busness. Never mind about a ‘‘per cent, off.” but call and examine goods, and we will make prices to suit yon. J. G. BENDER, Agent. BEHRENS BROTHERS Cany a full line of the RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOE for Boys and Girls. Try a pair. They wear like iron because they are made of solid leather throughout. UUY c’m. HENDERSX)N& cots CaEBRAHD BOOTS S SHOES s may CALL AND SEE THEM. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS

D^SIS • - ■ r -I I \ SODA Bast in the World. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL —Rev. H. 4 Merrill, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and , I .M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOI.IC.-Priest, Father Kroll Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday , of each month. UNITED BRETHREN .N der. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10% o’clock. THE CHURCH OF GOD.-Holds its meetings in the Advent church every Sab.iath (SA 1 U KDA4 > at 10% o'clock A. M. Exerci-es—sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new ' Hiill every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. \ is- | iting 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 in their । Hall in’Walkerton on the 2d and 4tli Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. \ isiting brethren in good standing, are cordially I welcomed, J- J- Miller, See. T, J. Wolfe, W. M. COURTS IN St JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in Mauch, 4th 'Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th 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 vear. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D W. Place, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M.Howard Recorder. G. H. Ai.ward. Clerk. Geo. Rockstkoh. Sheritr, Eli Wills. Tieas’r. W, M- Wintten,Sui vey r, Dr. H. T. Montgomery, Coroner. or others,who wish to examine KA? W Sa3 2 liOEGuSw 1 this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at LORD &TBOHAS.

Indianapolis Route. W. St. L. & P. K. R., I>. & 1. Division. The “Short Cut" to IN bl AN A POLIS anfl al! points S•nth and South-west, mak ing close,connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor Coaches on all night trains. Time Table Corrected to Feb. 28, 1886. NORTHBOUND. NO. 36. NO. 34. Indianapolis Lv 2.15 pm 7.15 am | Noblesville i 3 16 8.16 Tipton 3.53 8.53 Kokomo 4 32 9.32 Peru 5.30 10.20 Rochester 7.05 11 55 Plymouth I 8,02 12 48 p m WALKERTON— - 8 33 1 21 LaPorte : 9.16 2.02 Michigan City Ar.v* 110.05 pm 2.45 SOUTH BOUND. : NO. 31. NO 33. Michigan City Lv {11.25am 5.50 pm LaPorte 42 05 p m 6.40 WALKERTON 1248 7.29 Plymouth | 1.27 8.02 Rochester j 2.26 8 57 Peru i 3.30 10.00 Kokomo , 4.40 11.06 Tipton i 5.14 11.38 a m Noblesville 5.51 12.17 Indianapolis ' 6.45 p m 1.15 Be sure your tickets read via 'Wabash, St. Louis & 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. Q.O OP S JAB 11 g or Commission to Men and Women to act^ as local or traveling Agents. No experience needed. Steady work! James E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper) 6Noa

fl I POPULAR S^Si IMs gggsSiisiiiSsaiLJiSLii^^ Jack Conics Home Again. Annie 2^5, Laurie. Grandmother's Chair. A finii Bl fOM ABW BUI! 11 oALLAuw sSuSnS E^3 ■Mn^mRWSBWBr^MR Bowed Down. My Queen. \V*& wEjswy LkilS SiTSMEhfiMr^.i^to^^ mW rfx»s£3e for the Turn of dm Tide. When __ «y”»i ,*srr*» K^srs Jennie Comes Down the Law. O i 2 0 GaO -w^ <xr Shon if >meinher Poor Mother at Home. Twickenham Ferrr. Killarnev. Keneath cho Low-Thaldied Kool Again. Sweet G-raniums. Larboard Watch. Don't Take De Left-Hand Road. Far Away. Won't You Fell Me Why. R.>hin ? Kathleen Mavourn-en. We'd Better Bide a Wee. Goo l-hyv Sweetheart, Goodbye. Ihe River. Then You'll Renumber Me. I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls. Let Me Dream Again. M hen the f.-ncs Begin m Fad'. The Old Sexton. Everybody Has a Trouble of His Own. The Girl with the Gauigbora Hat. I nna. Th-' Bear Old Farm. Don't Cry. Little SUter. Til Look Out for You. Anna Song. 7he Miller s Jolly Sou - The Dot \boxe the “I." 7'he Black Tulip. Little Kate Kirbv. Lidle Ones Alone. Baby boy. Mother lh-.es Beneath th. Daisies. Where Bonnie Blue BeHs grow. When Our Darlings Kneel in I’raxer. Na s JuM Sv -f Si itren Years O d The Old Factory Bell. Th.' Bine and the Grav. We Couldn't Bring the LUUe Darkey io. i.r deli. GH.d.bve, M) Boy. G-md-bye. Trust the Bov Whoe is *'My Mother ’’ IL-ys hn‘ P A^ Girl*; Love's a Verv Funuv Thing. A Flower From My Angel Mother s (.rave. 1 Lett Tie laud a "' ‘ t W-Were Poor. Give an llonot Irish Lad Chauee. Not Before l’a. U e Mm-r Speak as M e las »>• * More like Your Pad Ever' Day. Mary ot the Wild Moor. Farmer's Boy. Bi'l'h'-r Boy. O'er ll ’h S | r(l i< Poor, But a Gentleman Still- por/ivo and Pontet all the Troubles Yon Have Met. K .' M ,' a t; r nve This I Oulv a Pansy Blossont. When You've Got But Fitly fenH. Leaf of In From 'I? ' «Vv tKM A M> CHILD BROS. S CO., No. 723 FILBERT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

BUSINESS (ARDS Wm. A. DAILEY, Atty, at Law& Notary Public, WALkERTON, IND. W ill practice in St. Joseph and adjoining conties. Collecting and conveyancing, specialties. JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician anil Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office over Beall & Nicoles’ law office. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will he in his-office at the store of S. F. Ross & v^o., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vllNo4Bly i t ~ K. C. miSUY, Barber and Hairdresser, WALKERTON, IND. Located in basement of Odd FelUws block. Satisfactory work guaranteed U. F. TOWNSEND, jrSTIC’E or THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Collections promptly attended to, t. e. smiiC (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT-,) ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Oftba With L. G. Ton», over Arnoli Law Office, Ko 211 W. Washington St.. SOUTH BE.VD, • IXD Particular attention given to the settle nient ot Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, Ac. E. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A SPCIALTY OF IMiERTiKiAG and BIT R I A L ROBES! I also carry a Large Line ot the Latest Styles of rUTLIMITUKE ! Ai the VERY LOwEST PRICES. Cail and see for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. - M. A. SCHUTT, ■ DENTIST. WALKERTON, - IND, Having located here permanently, I am • now prepared to do all kind of Dental work on shoit notice. Prices governed by - Material used and time required to complete operations ,n a satisfactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over wood worth’s Drug Store. . BIUB3I VABIIB’S ’ LIVERY & FEED t. '■ t Sl'ja.JßXjiE. NEW RIGS, , NEw HARNESS, > AND GOOD HORSES Citizens, travelers, and commercial men ,> can be accommodated on reasonable tem Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me. 1 ■ ■ HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAIN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY SIX years' EXPERIENCE.) Mr. Schulz, a first-claps work* ’ man in his line, has established k himself permanently in M alkerton, , ami will jepair jewelry, watches s and clocks in a satisfactory manner Give him a trial and be convinced