St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1887 — Page 3

A Papeb for Everybody,. ' ADVERTISING RATES: nne column ft»r one year, 480; locals, 5 cts. per Ina for one Itaaertivh; for three insertions, 10 etaper line. WALKERTON, IND., JAN. 1, 1887. 1 . «ax>d County. 1887! How stupid! Don't you know that it’s 1«8TT Extra copies of the IndepbnßENT can fowd at this office. n>Ko Walkerton Independent issued a very number.—LaPorte Chromel*Extra copies of the IxDEPENnEST, in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at this office. Show us the man who dare say "bcHutiful snow,” and we’ll straighten our, what w e call ‘‘six months’ sickness," on him. Grant Tank and Bert Williams will leave here next Monday for Indianapolis, where they will attend business college during the winter term, which will last three months. While we are doing the town ymi would better file carefully away each Copy of the JsDKPEKDENT. A perusal of them might be interesting to you in a hundred years or so. _ • particulars of the death, together with a biographical sketch, of the brilliant states uhuiand gallant soldier, John A. Logan, will be found on the first page of this paper. . “The Mitchell Washing Machine has been tested to my satisfaction. It works ee easily and does the work so well. It should find a home with every family." A. Cunningham. The Christmas tree given by the M. E and Pnslntenan Sunday schools in union at Fulmer hall. Christmas eve, was well attended and the exercices were very ■ interesting- The tree whs filled with numerous presents, some of them being quite valuble. Miss Callie Blaine, of the Island Sunfey school, together with the members of j : her Sunday school class, tw<»* dinner on la* Wednesday at the rrsWwwce of _ Mr. 1 •rd Mrs. George COok-m' the i^nd. Ihe following persons were idso present: Rev Mr. Wolverb n and family. Mr. Cook’s mother and Mrs. B. F. and Mrs. F Place. 1 A copy of the initial number of the Jay County Indejiendent, published at Dun kirk, Ind., by Dr. Lawrence E, Howe, found its wry to our table this week, requesting an exchange. It is a sprightly fire-column qnarH "with a handsome makeup and well edited. Dr. Howe is n voung graduate in medicine, but-naturally j drifts into newspaperdom. We’ll swap with you, Duc. M. E. O’Connor. Wvar this place, has in his possession a well-preserved copy of Gen. Jaspar Pickard's farewell address to the 128th Ind. Volunteer Infantry, ot which the General was commander and in which regiment Mr. O’jCojHtqr was an offi cer. being a Sergwant in 'Company B. i,b e address bears the date of April 18, 18ii6. 4md was delivered at Indianapolis at the tclose of the war. The following from the LaPorte Argus clearly illustrats the fact that advertising ■ your g»M«ds brings customers to your es- j tablishment: “By last week in j Boeserman's advertvs-wseet w had him ; selling sugar dirt cArwp.—less then the wholesale price and as a conse- | quencc he was Hooded with sugar buyers I on Saturday The mistake, although an annoying one. demoitstrat -d the fact that people are prone to r~nd advertisements and that when you have anyllting to sell it pays to let the public knew it through the newspapers GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CASE D. A. Brad told, wholesale paper deale i of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously a^icted with a severe cold that । settled on his lung's; had tried in my rein- ( edies without benefit. Being induced to | try De. King's New Discovery tor Con- , euniprim, did so and was entirely cured ; bp use of a few bottles. Since which j time he lias used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This js the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wuudeiful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Aiding, ton’s drug store. A Highly Appreciated Complimeut. The well and favorably known Hon John S. Bender, of Plymouth, writes us tie following complimentary letter; “Ed. Independent, my dear sir and friend:—The Independent came to me last week printed on beautiful rose-tint paper, filled with news neatly printed, accom- i pwnied with a bea •iliil holiday greeting, j (a fact which 1 hart intended to notice I last week). The paper is an ornament • us well as useful to every inhabitant antiproperty owner in the town of Walkerton, shows that Mr W. A. Endley is an enter prising young editor ami typo and should by all means be sustained. Very re •pecitully, John S. Bender." Walkerton Schools. Report of the Graded School for the term ending Dec. 17, 1836:— Primary— Number enrolled, 85; number withdrawn, 10; number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 64. Lower Intermediate—Number enrolled, number withdrawn, 11; number suspended, 2; average duily attendance, 36. Lpper I termediate—Number enrolled, number "withdrawn, 8; number sus pended, 5; average daily attendance, 35. High School—Number enrolled, 47; ■ number withdrawn, 7; number suspended, j -j average daily attendance, 35. Total- -Number enrolled. 230; number Withdrawn, 36; number suspended, 0; av« erage daily attendance, 176. A II Basueb, Principal

That’s right—keep right on writing it 1886. . T Hats and trimmings at. cost, at Mrs. Brown's. Die*. JONES—At her parents' home, Galien Michigan, December 23, 1886, Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones. Grace was born in Nottingham, Ohio, in 1863. She expired in the triumphs of a living faith, having been a true and consistent Christian.

Grace had been a patient sufferer from that fell destroyer of the human family, consumption, for nearly four years, when it triumphantly claimed its victim. Grace, it is said, Was fully resigned to her fate an ! even longed for the hour when her sufferings were to end. The surviving relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of this coiqmutiity. “Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze; Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the trees. “Deare«t sister thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tis God that has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. “Yet. again we hope to meet thee W hen the day of lite is fled; And in heaven with joy to greet thee here no farewell tear is shed." Sam Robbins is suffering with a severe attacK of rheumatism. “Ihe Mitchell washing machine finds a home with me. I would not take twice I what they cost could I not get another. E. McDaniel. Kdward Shafer, of Coion townseip, this county, and Anna Fair, of Liberty township, were joined in marr'age Thursday, Dec. 30, at Walkerton, by Rev. J. Hilder. brand. Elgin watches, Waltham watches, Springfield Watches, silver watches, sil I verine watches, gold “filled" watches, all che aper than ever before in Walkerton, at | TOM WOLFES. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!! Tom Wolfe was in Chicago this week, and bought some bargains in overcoats, and now has a complete assortment again, at bottom prices, and has yet an abundance of the bankrupt stock at 25 to 50 per cent off from ♦brmer prices. Take notice, I have sold no goods discredit, but what were to be paid for, on ®r before Jan Dt, IYS7, and having some large payments lb u.oe at that time I shall place nil notes and accounts due me ami nut paid then (Jan. 1), in the hands of an attorney tor immeuiute collettiou without further m lieu. T. J. irnwt. NOTICE. All tbot*e knowing .thvtD&e'v^s iu to the Phil^Mplii^_,&orp. are respectfully requested to vail and Henle their account* without further uotice. All accoutHn^uoL settled within thirty dayaC^WMU th*' date of tin* notice willUe^-phiqed in the haudb of a collect oft AN END TO BO^E SCRAPING.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, lit., says: - ‘•Havjhg received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel ii my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running’sore on my leg for eicht years, my doctors told me 1 would have to have jhe bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, und my leg is now sound and well.’’ Electric Bitters are sold al fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Dr. Arlington. Burnam’.* Opiulon Os It. Addressing a body of business men at Bridgeport the ■other day, P. T* Barnum said: “You do wot, any of you, advertise enough, You ought to use printer’s ink every day. You are asleep and want your business to run itself. Standing advertisements in a paper command confidence The man who for a year lives in one eom inunity and leads a reputable life, even though he be of moderate ability, will grow in the confidence and esteem of his fellows. On the same principle a newspa per advertisement becomes familiar in the eyes of tic reader. Jt may seldom be read, still it makes the name and business of the man familiar and its presence in the columns of a paper inspire confidence in the stability of its enterprise.”. Tribute of Reaped. Walkerton, Ind., Dee. 26, 1886. We, the members of the M- E. Sunday school, of Walkerton, adopt the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our late beloved member, Miss Grace Jones, who died at Galien, Mich.. Dec. 23, IBb6, and Whereas. It is but just, that a fitting tribute be paid to her many virtues, there fore be it Resolved, That while we bow with humble summission to the will ol the All A ise. we none the less mourn the loss of our late beloved member, whose kindness. Gentle disposition and many virtu»s en deared her to all. Resolved, That in her death the M. E. Sunday School has lost a former efficient teacher and faithful member, and society a bright ornament. Resolved. That we deeply sympathize with the family and friends ot the de I ceased and trust, that He, who has removed her from our midst, will comfort and sustain them in their hour of ulHiction. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tions be published in the W alkerton paper ami that the same be sent to the relatives and friends of the deceased. IMiss Exie Smith. Miss Maud Curtis, Miss Ella Swank.

t PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. Lizzie Townsend Vizitvd in Plymouth last Sunday. B. A. Byers took in the sights of Chicago lasl Tuesday. Jake Barnhart is buhie from Lake Ville for the holidays. Mira Lola Leibole and Miss Lutie Schwartz are visiting at South Bend. Kd Henderson visited relatives and friends at home, Kokomo, Christmas. Mrs. Dan Frame is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Ed McCarty, oi Streator. 111. S. C. Fulmer and family, of South Bend are viaitihg With relatives in this place. Mias Mary Ballenger, of Hegewisch, 111., is visiting with Walkerton friends. Commissioner D. W. Place visited his father at , Waverly. Ind., a few days this week, i Charlie Leroy returned this week from a three weeks’ stay in LaPorte and Michigan City. Frank Kraokoviez, of Chicago of this place, is here for a few days on business. Charlie Bobbins and Heify McCool attended teachers' examination in South Bend la?l Monday. Misses Jennie and Nellie Parker, of Maxinkuckee. visited their cvUslU, Mtw, J. Willis Cotton, Christmas. Miss Althea Aman, who is attending school el Plymouth, is spending the holidays with her parents here. .1. B. Fepple, of Albion, Ind., stopped over Sunday in this place with his brother in-law, John Schwartz. Mrs. King and daughter Jennie, of Syracuse, Ind., have been sjwnding the holidays in Walkerton with Mrs. Peter Finnigan. Mr. Chapman and wife, (nee Magirie Wolfo, formerly of this place), of Fort Wayne, have been circulating among relatives and friends in this plm*e. J. C Rosebaugb. traveling agent for the Freemont Cultivator Co.. Bellevue, 0., was in town last Thursday, and while here made this office a pleasant social call. 01. Cunningham, formerly of this place and late of liora a* Kansas, stopped here a couple days with relatives and friends while on his way to the Ann Arbor law school. J. J. Miller and wife, Lawrence Hardy and wife, and Mr. Chapman and wife (of Fort Wayne) all went to the county iswir house last Monday. They ail got away tise next day, however, and < aiuc but. k home. <l. W. I. Jones, of South Chicago, stopped off here a few hours last Thursday, while on his way to his former home, Albion. Mr. Jones deciares that he is ooing a lively trade in the way o: selling musical instruments supplies, etc. Immense stuck of Fancy Box Paper, Albuuin, Va^e,., Dolls, IVrfutuvry, etc , for the holliday traile at Arlington’s. 1 “I have been buying ChrUtuius preeebtw at Vincent’s They are nice, cheap, anti durable.” J. H. GarrtTT has (HirisTinaß toys ranging iu price from 1 cent and upward. Elwood McDaniel has purchased the Taylor restaurant, and will keep a tirsl-class line of groceiiee, oysters, etc. Those desiring board will find the beet of accoiDinoda tious at Mr. McDaniefa place. Rates very reasonable. NEW sMEAT MARKET. Jam b Kettering has opened u meat market in the room rectiiily vacated by the |x>sloliice, and bope> to eecuie a fair*shi»:e ot the patronage of the citizens of W alk ertou and-\ icinity. Al hisujuiket will always be fuuu<) meats of aa kinds uti<l of the v« ry best quality, -au-sager, balogu*, etc. Give huu a liiul. uc9t BCVKI-hN S ARNH A SALVE. The be-t salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, s.>r«». ulcers, salt rUcum. lever sores, tctu r. cl.apiH.. han..-, chllbhuns. corns, huh all skin (■rigour.*»<i positively cures.,Piles. <>r uo pay required, it is guanmujcd to give |>erh-ct sati-r taction, or niouev reiuuded )Tice ^.euu h box. -.ursukby Dr. Arlington.

NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES. Keep in mind that wo al wave have in -h« L a goo<l line of DHESB GOODS Os all kind >. CASHMERES, Tre cos and DIAGONALS, GINGHAKS 1b the latest sty lea. PRINTS o 1 ail kinds of standard quality. MOTIONS and FANCY GOODS in lateat at vies. Ladle?’, Misses’ and children's SHOES Os all styles aud quality. Men’s coarse aud fine BOOTS ami SHOES. QUEENSWARE In all the latent derigoa. FANCY aud STAPLE GROCERIES a apecialty. Steuheas Store Co. The Rocky Mountain Cyclone recently started, was short of the letters “f" and “k" and this is the way the editor announced the “phe.ct:” We begin the publication of the Roccay Mountain Cyclone with some phew diphphiculties in the way. Thotype phounderv phroni whom we bought onr outphit phroni this printing ophphic phailed to supply us wiih any ephs or cays, and it will be phour orphive weex bephore we can get any. The mistaque was not phouud out till a day or two ago. We have ordered the missing letters, end will have to get along without them till they come. We don't lique the loox ov ithis variety ov spelling any better than our readers, but mistax will happen in the best regulated phamiiies, and iph the ph's and c’s and x’s and q’s hold out we shall ceep (sound the c hard) the Cyclone whirling uph ter a fashion till the sorts arrive. Hisuo joque to us-it’s a.serious apbphair. ( <■

We accept with many thanks the little bank which was placed on the Christmas h tree for us by some kind and generous one. 'Twas the thing we long had (ought, S / But mourned because twas not—a shirt. • e Prof. Geo. Brown, ot this places jyill give one of his illustrated lectures at the Presbyterian church, Monday evening, Jan. 2. Subjecis: Pilgrim's Progress, lutempernnce, Ancient and Modern His 1 tory. Everybody cordially invited. Ad mission, 10 cents. I, 808 SLEDS. Beuch Bobw, KneebobK, iron and wooden bobs, groove bobs and Bojootb bobs, audio fact, bobt tded:) ot all kindn, for nale at lens than cost, at 8. A, Robbins' linple* ! in mt depot. ' Fancy Ink Stands at Vincent’s. For a Plug Tobacco that i« •Hard to Beat/’ go to J. 11 Garrett’s. Superb GOLD PENS wat ranted solid gold, with pead handle. The choicest present tor the holidays, at Arlington’s drug stole. LOOK HERE! I will not be undersold. 1 will offer iny entire stock of gloves and mittens at wholesale prices for 30 days J. D. Mabtin, U. S. express office. NOTH E. Ladies, the undersigned having opened a dle^s-making shop, solicit your Wolk. Rooms over Rellsbeiger’s store. Mis. H. 8. Mintie, Mrs. Lulu Wolle. J. H. Garieit Im* plug and tine CUI chewing tobacco. Try the “Stormef 5 cent cigar. Sold at KoeislryS tousonal pallor Cheapest place in town to buy presents is al J. 11. Garrett’s. A cabinet photo ot yourself would make a nice holiday present to send to your tilends. Ewing will make you one dozen nice, laigv cabiurts lor $3. Elegant cabinets lor $3 a dor.ru Hl Ewiug’a art gallery, Walkerton. J. H. GarrcTT has just rectived a tine line of Christmas gv<ils. Go aud see before you buy. D. L Stowe will trim your hair iu tin* latest and most uppiovetl fashion. GOLD PENS warranted, al Atlrngton’a. GF IMPORTANCE. I sell four brands of O' tfee, V.-u bet; 1 sell three lusiid* of sugar, you ber, I sell mme kiiM* of pat ent medicines than RDyiMaly, that’s what I do; 1 sell twenty-six bra ids o! tobacio, (hat’s what I said; 1 Hill j coal oil; 1 handle twelve brands of I cigars, and don't you forget «; I | handle a good line of shell gKM’t rits; 1 sell dishes chpa|H r than any man in A alkertoi:; 1 hamlle a sli< k line of plated and solid gold jew । ehy; 1 sell two brands ot roller j mills Hour—the South Bend Bon । Tim hid! The l‘ii<ie of Denver; I S 2 10 per cwt. Both luauds uai ! ranted. In tine, 1 have the larges* I stock of drugs that was ever kept : in Walkerton, and will not be uu I ilersold by auyltody. J. Endlet.

Best cabinet j>hot<>gra[>b.H 83 per dozen at the Weller art Ktu ho two doors south of pot*toffice, La Porte. Oh, Tlit- new Toys st J. H. Garrt-TT’e. Gasoline at Arlington’s. (Corv ) Chicago, Awl 21st, IR3&. Thu is tr> certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings Rank has this day recei.ed from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to ba held as * Special Deposit. U. S. 4° o Coupon Bcnde, as follows : ■a. SMts n. SM». , Market Value of which is •• Utos iva. | ,a. » 41104 IM. SICI2. •• SMIO I |X> I esM. ' (S.) 7»1. S. CasK Wo offer the above as a FORFEIT, if out “ FAXt I GROCER” does not prove to be a genuine Havana-fdler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co. fANGV z CIGAR Out Li LOHi 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand taacc. Elegant quality. Superior workruauhip. Sold by all Grocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANr, la N. Cllsitoa bl, - CHICAGO. detail by 001'2x12

CLOSING OUT Sale! Sale! | AT THE Philadelphia Store? Onr enire stock of fall and winter dry goods must lie sold for CASH ONLY within the next NINETY DAYS. BARGAINS I We otter every article at a bar gn . All New goods! Our goods are all new and of SUPEKIOK QUALITY .no old shelf-worn goods in stock. Our Object in closing out our stock of goods is to engage in uiotker line of bnsnessv Never mind about a “per cent, ott,” but call and examine goods, and we will make prices t:> suit vou. J. G. BENDER, Agent. FIGI. CPENEU 111 “CLQSED.REAQY FOR USE" * SHOWING UPPGI WASHBOARD ThrKc cuts represent the MITCHELL WASHER, patented Apil 14th, 1885. It i-omeM ixioquering, ca|uivatiug, carrying conviction Over 25 thousand now in use. We challenge the world to produce it । qual. It does away with all the hard labor on wa>h day. If or terri tury ad.lrraH, MITCHELL WASHER CO., Remington. Ind. . ■... =

caTBSST SODA Best in the World. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev H A Merrill, Pastor. Services s.l 10 A. M.,nnd7 I’. M. Sabbath Schonl at 2 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father Kroll. Services at io A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN is CHKIsT — Rev. S. SsY dek. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath a.t 10' 2 o'clock. THE CIIVRCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Advent church every Sabbath (SATI KDAY) at no , o'clock A. M Exercises—Sabbath School —Socful worship—and preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. O. O. F. Liberty. No. 437. meets in their new Hull every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Yerkick, N. G. A P. ATWiOP, Sec. M ASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge ; No 3>6. F. & A. M , of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th We«lnesday evenings of each month, at « I’. M. Visiting brethren in good standing are cordially w. loomed, J- J- Miller, Sec. T, J. Wolfe, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4lh Monday in May. Ist Monday in October. 4th j Monday in December. DaMKI. Noyes, Juuge. , A. J. Egbert Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mon- ! days in lUeember, March, June and September Os each year. C. G. Towle Ja«ob Eaton, and D W. Place, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M. How a ki>, Recorder. G. H. Alwaro. Clerk. Geo Rockstroh.sheritl, E R. Wills. Trem ’r. W, M. V. iiitten,Survey r, Dr. H. T. Montoomerv, Coroner. < XKWSVK4?pKlJM^*oro7he r, .wLo with Mtmln* Mal wGn I ImRHm thia papal,or obtain aatimataa on zdvartiaing apaca whan in Chicago, will find it on fila at LORD RTHOMIS.

--?w Indianapolis Route. W. St. L. & p. IL IL, IF. I. DK iwion. TW “Short Cut" no INDIANA POLIS nml all points S-nth and South-west, nink ing cluse connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor Coaches on all night trains. Time Table Corrected to Feb. 28, 1886NORTHBOUND. | NO. 36. NO. 31. Indianapolis Lv_. —- 2.15 pm 7.15 am Noblesville - - , S :6 S 1« Tip’on ' 3.53 3,53 Kokomo.—. 1 32 9.32 Pirn 5.50 H>.3o i Rochester ...... 7.05 11 55 Plymouth ..... 3,02 12 4Sp m WALKERTON. j S S 3 121 LaPorte - 916 2.02 Michigan City Ar 110,05 pm 2.15 SOUTH BOUND. |i NO. 31. NO 33. Michigan City Lv ;ll.Zsam 5.50 nm LaPorte ......i 112 05 p M 6.40 WALKERTON... '2-:S 7.29 Plvmouth. ... i C-7 8.02 Rochester — - 2 26 8 57 Peru 8.30 10.00 Kokomo .... 4 lo 11.06 ; Tipton ......... • 5.11 11.38 a m Noblesville 5.51 12.17 ( Indianapolis r 6.45 p m 1.15 Be sure your tickets read via Wabash. St. 1 Louis & Pacific Railway, thus insuring fast time, sure connections and safe journey. For Further Information, RateN of Fair and Ticketw to all PolMtWv ap*H to F. Chandler, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, or Jas. Smith, Genenil Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo. । ==- : ftO on S A J A J H g ~r Commission to Men amTWemen to act as local or traveling Agent*. No exfbrienck skepep. Steady work! James E. Whitney, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. V. (Mention this I paper) 6Noa I

■ = ' — '.t-Jd! 8 nfl n 111 IB 1 "QrULAh Wl _ - - - Moicklm Rat’* ng; or When Owl Jaeh Coeneo Hoove A gal*. A a ala Icaria, oraa<tmoUer*o Chair. A | BALL ASS ■■ ■uJahdAahUuMHIMWBifBHB fer Aha Tara oT Sha Tide. Whan ONLY 2 0 CTB.«SBsS dhaa M»m**h«r Paar Mather M florae. TwleUnhesa Pent. KVWraaf s B^rnaU the Lew Tbached IV»eT ApU. Gera* I ume. Lar Mari WaWh. Doot Take De Left-Head R«a4. Far Away. Wm’IThWI Me Why, B»bi«T KaUi»oa Me»*»raaaa. We'd Bolter Rida a Wee. dioo-l bvo, Sweetheart, Good byo. The Jhud a/ She Biter Thea Taa U Beam ier Mo. I Dreamt That I Dwelt la Marble Malle. M< Me Drtatn Again, lbw Ue Lea tee R^eia u» Veda. The Old Callon. A » err bed y 11m a Trouble of Hie Owt. The Girt with Ue Going bore Mal. Lena. The Dear UH Farm. Ihon'l Cry. Little Minter. I'll Loet Oil Ibr Tan. Anna Rong. The HllWte Jolly a^.. The Dot Abote Ue •• i." The Ulaah Tally Little Kata Kirby. LiUU Onee Alone. Baby Moy. SeUw I Batu BoeeaU th. Dai doe. Where BoanU Bine Bedie grow. Whoa On r Dor lingo Kneel Ln Prefer. hb.tJl.< I Bwoet Miiteon Tearo Od. The CHd Foe too Beil. The Blue oat the Grey. Wo CoeUn'l Bring Uo lAUto Darhoy Irredoil 0oo4«Me. My Rot. Good bye. Treat tho Bey Whoao Metta io “My ~ CM.: * Virr r»»»« niu. A VU«« r,.m Uy intel MHkw « Gr»»». I L.R Ir.l.adu^ U.aw W.Wm.r^T. «t». a. knm WA L»a . CU... ».r.r» Fa. W•>»•♦« »W« r«« ■/ »•••« Mm. I.tk. Vow DM. ■o.rrD.r Mary ,t IK. WII4 Moor, r.raw;. ■«. »««*« *•? ywr ».« . CM<l.mM Sllll ».rtl« ..1 ForgW .11 >k. TyMMw T.. rs... M.U •••-' ■♦•«»•• 1 Only a r.uy Blow.*. Wh.a CM 8.l Fifty Caata. V’nf es *’7 r ’^“ » booh la orintog on yooeraaoto eino aa ehoet muoic. Gltoe with a Mt teonU’o owMerlpttoe te Ue SAKOCW." wr hMMh.lt Mathly. »r Mly •• aw»to- BM.oiiM mXa. OMar J^y7 »°«- CHILO Moi. a CO.. Hh. 7» FILBERT STREET. PHIUOELPWA. PA

c Alt DS Wm. A. DAILEY, Atty, at Law& Notary Public, walukrton, IND. Will practice in St. Joaeph and adjoining conties. Collecting and conveyancing, specialties. JAMES F EKDLEY, I’iiysiciau and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office over Beall A Nicoles’ IhW bfilve. - - —'*■ ■.. L. * Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Yldss, Trustee of Lliivoltl Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross A Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vllNo4Bly k. c? SiST" Ikrter attd Hairdresser. WALKERTON, IND. Located in basement of Odd Fellows block. Satisfactoiy work guaranteed 11. F- TOWNSEND, JUSTICE or THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Collections pn tly attended to T. E. HOWARD, (late clerk or the circuit courts ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Offica With L. G. Toaj, Orel Arnold Law Office. No. till w. Washington JU., SOUTH BM'XD, - IXD Particular attention given to the settle meat, ot Estates and Gnardiausbips, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c. Dr. H. S. Dowell, Dentist. WALKERTON, INDIANA, I* a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, han permanently located in Walkerton, and is aualitied to peifonn f.l! work in bis professiou in the latent aud .?jot fmprwed _ ; i!!iiig and preFerviqg the Dhtun.l teeth a specialty. False teeth to fit cr bo pt j, Afi work wairauted. By fair and honest deiiKng I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor’s restaurant. M. AKHZTtT”. DEN'nsr. H^LKERTOX, - I.VD. Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do ail kind of Dental work on shoit notice. J rices governed by Material used and time required io complete operations in k satisfactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over •wood worth’s Drug Store. BEUBEE VABSEB‘B LIVERY & FEED NEW RIGS, NEw HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES Citizens, travelers, and commercial men cae be accommodated or. reasonabletem Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me. HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (twenty SIX tears’ experience.) Mr Schulz, a fiiMr-cIuHS wor man in his line, has establirhc^ himwlf permanently in Walkertrc. and will repair jewelry, watchew | and clocks in a eatiefactory maimer Give him a trial and be convinced