St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1887 — Page 3
rHE INDEPENDENT. | *T A ParEr FOR EVERYBODY. | | /:DVERTISINfi- gg'l;zfale 5 cts. per | izn{::?,?:lizs?r:i::;e fz: th'ree insertions, 10 cts. | »% per line- e e | ZALEERTON, IND., MARCH 26, 1587, |, ;’ r/—-’————""**"”‘*—’! . = D.W.PLACE, | Money & Real Estate Broker. | ~ Money to loan in small or large au}ou.notg \ o ten days to five years. Sums of $5 ; i god over on 5 years time at 7VP‘l3l‘; R intereste Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, ] - | Tovwn a:f_—?——?ounty. : Blank notes neatly printed at the INDPEP epenr office. : The schools of Lincoln township closed | L e ‘ ; Mrs. Aaron Renberger has been very | wick for several days. 1 Ja Walkerton, March 20, a boy was born | o the wife of J. D. Craudall. ‘1 . Flemming Kellogg, formerly of unear ~ North Liberty. has "moveg to this place. The Independent office is fitted to do all | ] Jnds of job work. Our prices cant be ! a pesten in the cities. _ Tl e LaPorte has an epidemic of mnaslvs.l The Daily Public Spirit repoits 400 cases | there, at the present time. | It is strictly':gainst the law to hunt on | Sunday. Hunters wx‘ll take warning. : The fine is $25 for the first offense. e Two thumping boy babies were born to the wife of Isaac Sneathen, Saturday, | March 19, 'B7. Congratulations, Ike. | s Four dczen bottles of Warner's Safe | Cure sold in three weeks, and I still stand prosperity. J. Endley. ; Jim McCabe, who has been farming near South Bend for the past :hree or four years, has woved back to his furm near Walker | | ton. | Subscribe for the Independent for ome ; yeor :and get .&n excelient agricultural l paper, the American Farmer, free for one : yesr. Certa'nly. You can just as well be your | ovn doctor as not. Nothing easier. [or inst: n e, for dyspneea, use Aspidosperma, Quebrache, ete v A ewe belonging to C. F. Arnold, of | near Walkertor, gave birth to three lambs last Tuesday. This is said to be some ' thing rather remarkable. ‘ The Sun day-school column is a featur Jately.added to the INDEPENDENT. It wili | no doubt be of considerable interest to those of our readers who are interested in Sunday school work. The American Farmer free to all sub= scribers of the Independent who pay their || subscription to date and one year in ad vance. The price of the American Far meris $! per anvum. With this issue the Independent ¢loses the third quarter of volume 1. It will no donbt be a source of gratification to the friends of the Independent to learn that the paper is prospering, even ‘beyond our expectations. Mrs. Margare: Freshauer died at the Tome of her daughter, Mrs. A. Augustine in South Bend, on last Sunday afternoon, The lemains were brought to this place on Tuesday, for burial. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock p. m., en that duy, at the M. E. church, Rev. Woiverton ofii ciating, ‘The deccaused was u relative of Philip Augustine, of this place. The Northern Indisna Superintendents’ and Teachers’ Association closed its ses sion at South Bend «w Saturday, to meet again in Mich gaun City in Oectober. The following officers were elected: President, Supt. Miller, Michigan City; Vice Presi dent, Supt, Chase, Plymouth; Secretary: | Miss Mary Bassler. Michigar City; Treas’ urer, Prof. Calvin Moon, South Bend; Ex. Lom.: Supt. Miller, chuirman; Prof. Spohu of Elkhart county, Miss Lida Brinsmaid’ | of Mishawaka. Let it be reme.nbered that the INpePENDEXNT has said not a word against the religious people, as a class, known as thcl “Come Outs.” It only resented the unwarrantable, sweeping 2nd unqualified i attack mude by Rev. Waruer in the pres- : ence of a large congregation, upon the} privting fraternity. Bro. Warner, if he 2 wishes the good will of, and to go unre- ; buked by the public and the press, mnst! not attack so violently everybody but the | few of his peculiar faith. i Walkerton has five church buildings, ‘ one fine, large school house, five good dry i Roods stores, one large clothing store, two | excellent hardware stores, two tin shops, | -one large furpiture store, three millinery | Stores, two good restaurants and boarding % houses, one family grocery, oue feed and ; flaur store, two lumber yards. three agri- | cultaral implement establishmenis, one very fiue, lurge hotel, one livery stable of ten horses, three drug stores, one picture gallery, two wagon shops, two blacksmi'h shops, fiv: saloons, etc., etc, and nary a bank ! Messrs. G. M. and J. H. Urey will con= duet a normal school at North Liberty, cinmi::encing the 11lth of April next, ;w-.\l continuing ten weeks., The objeet of ¢his school will be to give all those attending an opportunity to review their work as " taught in our common schools, and to give teachers and those preparing to teach an opportunity to post themselves, and to obtain the latest and best mothods o” con--
dusting a school. Tuition for the term will be $1.50 for the advanced; $3.50 fir those in the completing elementary snd $2.00 for the primary departinent,
The B. & O. pay car was here last Thurs day. Mrs. Dr. Poffenbarger’s school at Still well closed a week yesterday. Fred Decker moved his family to Fort Wayne this week. Fred is well pleased with his position there. Rev. Leonard, of Chicago, we are pleased to note, will remain here this summer, and take charge of the Presbyterian church as pastor. ; Miss Exie Smith and Mrs. Dr. Poffen barger went to Mentore last Thursday, where they have established themselves in the millinery business. Geo. 8. Stephens, the painter, moved to Nappanee this week, where he will follow his trade. George is a‘first class artist, and his absence will be felt here. Esq. U. ¥, Townsend has purchased a sewing machine, manufactured for shoemakers, on which he can now tarn out as fine work as is possible to do anywhere. The Rev. Mr. Thompson, who lectures here for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, has traveled throughout Europe and the Holy Lands. Do not fail to hear him. LECTURE
At the Presbyterian church Friday Eve ning, Aprilflst, IRB7 by Rev. E. P.Thomp son, of Plymouth. Subject:“A Glance at Egypt.” Admission 10 and 15 cents. WHITE OAK POSTS. John Myers, residing near the™jold “Stamping Ground,” has a lot of No. 1 White Oak Posts, which he will sell at 3 cents each. By bills printed at this office a public sale is anwounced to be held by Geo. MLong, at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, March 29 at his residence, five miles southwest of Lakeville. On this occasion horses, stock and farming Implements will be offered tor sale. Kirt Brown sued Mrs. Hannah Sheatsly for services rendered by his daughter before her marriage to Mrs. Sheatsley’s son. The case was held before his_ honor Justice Townsend on Tuesday, and _was decided in favor of the plaintitf. The defendant was made to pay $64 and costs. “Married DMemn’s Ciub.”” Rexoived: Ist. That the wif® loves her hushand so well that®ie has no, thoughts for ather men. 2d. That the husband so loves bis wife that he loves.all other wom ' v her sake. e There ave several married gentlemen in Walkerton who have expressed an ardent desire to beeome members of the above club at once. Death oi Mis. Jenunie Boyd, Mrs. Jenuie Boyd, wife of Geo. W. Boyd. of Tyner City, died on last Sunday morn ing after a week’s illness, with lung serer. She was a woman of broad iutelligence, | possesing a kind and generous heart and was beloved and respected by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed, .ot only by her immediate relatives, but by her large circle of friends and agsociates. The funeral services ware held at Tyner on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Dr. Car pender, of South Bend, officiating. Peace to her ashes! The deceased Jwas an aunt, s : i by marriage, of Mrs. Joe Endley, of this place. ANOTHER ART CRAZE. The latest art work among ladies 1x known as the “French Craze,” for decor= ating china, glassware, etc. It is some thing ENTIRKLY NEW, and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York, Boston and other lSastern cit= ies. o ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches,) bhandsomely decorated, for a model, together with box of material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, ani mals, soldiers, land scapes, ete., complete, wiih full instructions, upon receipt ot only ‘sl. The placque alone is worth more than the amount chareed. To every lady ordering this outfit who encioses the address of five other ladies interested in Art matters. to whom we can mail our new catalogue of Art Goods, we will euclose extra and without charge, a beautiful 301 inch, gold-tinted placque. Address, THE EMPIRE NEwS CO,, - ¥C Sviacose, N. ¥ l BARGAIN IN MUSIC. | This Favorite Album of Songs aud Ballads, eontaining thirty=two pieces of choice and popular musie, full sheet mu gic size, with complete words and music‘ and pian® accompaniment is finely printed | upon heavy paper with a very attractive ‘cover. The following are the titles of the | songs and ballads contaiged in the Favor lite Albnm:—As I'd Notifng Else to Do: ‘The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother, i\\'ul(-h the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty | Blue=eved Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's Let ‘ ter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kissiug Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the ‘ Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; A“‘ | Among the Summer Roses; Touch the % Harp Gently, My pretty Louise; I I‘et\ll_s" | don’t think I shall Marry; Dreaming of i Howe; The old Cottage Clock; Across the ‘ Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and 1; Good Night; Ove Happy Year ‘ Ago; Jennie in the ()rcliurd; The O!d Barn Gate; Jack's Farewel'; Polly; Whisper in ! the Twilight. This is a very fine collec | \ tion of real vocal gems, and gotten up in | very handsome style. Published in the | usual way and bought at a music store, | these 32 pieces would cost you $11.20, We ' ‘ bought a job lot of this music at a great | sacrifice and as the holidays are past, we 5 i desire to close out our stock ot ence. Will ) | send you the er tire collection well wrapped k . and postpaid foronly 46 cts. Send im 1 me liately. Address, l Tke EMPIRE News Co., Syracuse N. Y.
PERSONAL POINTS, Bert Williams returned home last Wednesday evening from Indianapolis. Mrs. Jacob Rupel attended the funeral of Mrs, Jennie Boyd, at Tyner City, en last Tuesday. Chas. Robbins went to South Bend Friday a week on business, returning Saturday. W. W. Garner, editor of the Knox Enterprise, was a caller at the INDEPENDENT last Saturday, F. M. Carpenter, of Butler, Ind., was here a few days this week looking for a location to establish himself in the drug business, Miss Maud McGoggy, who has been visiting friends in this place for several weeks past, returned last Monday to her home in lowa. Mrs. W. A. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Endley and Mrs. Dr. J. ¥. Endley attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Boyd, at Tyner City, on last Tuesday Dick Neffhas returned to his old business as Targetman at this place. Mrs. C. V. O'Brien visited Chicago, this week, Mrs: J. G. Ylaine, of Plymouth, visited Mrs. Renberger last Thursday and Friday. Mrs E. S, Blackford, of Warsaw, a sister of Mrs. Renberger, is here, and Mrs. Sarah Horn, her mother, is also with her. Jesse Hoover, of Ligonier, has been in this place for the past week, buying horses for & Boston firm. Mrs. Ed MceCarty and daughter Flora, of Streator Tll., is visiting relatives at this place. Tom Wolfe took a little scout through the Buckeye state this week. | Married, in Walkerton, Wednesday evening, the 23d inst.. Elder Hummer and Mrs Mitchell. The INDEPENDENT extends congratulations to these children. e e | | A lion, dromidary and baboon, from Wallace's eircus,went through here in a freight car over the B. & 0., Thursday, enroute for Chicago. MRS. OL. FULMER Surprised. - A surprise was tendered Mrs. Ol Fulmer on last Wednesday evening, it being the occasion of her Ssoth birthday. Forty-five of her friends, both ladies and geuntlemen, celebrated the event by being present. They presented Mrs. Fulmer with an elegant arm chair, and her father, Mr. Samuel Miller, »f Plymouth, also made her the reciptent of SIOO io cash. A very pleasant evening is reported. PADEN BROS,, —FIRST CLASS—--2 - i { Painters § Paper-hangers, | Have permanently located in Walkerton, and are prepured to do anything in the line of first | class painting and paper hanmng, on short notice Good work guaranteed at low rates. Leave orders at the Florence House.
X 1 3 1 \ FARM FOR SALE. Forty acres of good land, 4'; miles west of Walkerton, will be sold very low for cash, oron time. Twenty acres iwproved, the balance timmber and pasture. MARY RLAKE. New line of glasaware just received at Stephens’ Store Ladies wisbing auvytbing it the in the miliivary is respecttully in vited to call on Mrs. Browo. She is alwavs ready to please. Huadelmyer is seling lumber at bottom prices. Jake Taylor keeps a full line of fresh groceries. Give him a call. Laud plaster for sale by _the Stephens Store Co. d Mrs. Lr. Swith has just received her new stock of spring millivery goods. She respecttully invites the ladies to call and see new styles. Brick, lime and laud plaster for sale at Hudelmyer's lunber yard. Jake Tuylor is doing a rushing business in the restaurant lioe. He keeps a first class place sets a good table, aud boarders are sure to receive the best of accommodations when they stop with Jake. No 1 ear cort for sale by D W Place. Dry goods at cost at Koontz’s —closing vut sale. Cume eatly as the bargains will ouly lasta few dd)'b‘. For groceries, tea, coffees, sipees, t«bac'o and fine cigars go to Kocunz's. e Latest styles in fancy ruchings and gauze vails at Mrs. Brown’s. For fresh and pure drugs gy to Koontz's; prices below other dealers, ; VILLROY. } T. Clark, of Lakeville, will be in ‘}Walkerton Friday and Saturday of each week, with his Percheon lfital]iun, Villroy, beginving April 1. i Can be seen oun the above days at the stable lately occupied by Variuer‘s livery stock. Call at the - ctable for further information.
SOMETEIING ITENRr. QRLD RENOWNTD ANTREPRAF Priow TE M 0 ol N@B \ e 8 oy ‘ ) R S VY g i’-{' oo (F R\ 7. ‘.:—V -\ o 8 !N -“L, ' P Nl The Special Features of this Celebrat P Plow are, that it ed Ist. NEVER CLOGS. 24. ALWAYS SCOURS. Bd. TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. The Beam is not bolted to the landside, but—by means of a steel frog —is set directly in the Centre of the Laime of Draft, making a steady light running plow, and one that canaot be Clogged. See one before you buy. 1f your Agent has none write ue for price. MANUFAOTUMI) ONLY BY : J. 1. CASE PLOW WORKS, i RACINE, Wis,
GRAND OPENING ---AT THE--Philadelphia Store! About April Ist.
| A CORNER! On WARNERS SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE! I buy my goods on nine years’ tune, and expeet to be out of business before the expira-} tion of that time. Conse-| quently, I ean sell cheaper ; ¢ " | than any druggist who is in the habit ot paying for his| . - i \ eoods. You will find the| above artieleat m y storefor 85 ets. per bottle.wGenuine. The best Iron Tonie Bitters y 18 bottles, for GO cents. It anything further is necessary let nie know. J. ENDLEY, AN END TO BONE b‘("R.\PING.; Edward Shepherd, of Harris-| burg, 11, says: *“Having received! 82 wuch beopefit from Electric Bit-| ters, I feel it my duaty to let suffering bumanity know it. Have bml% a running sore ou wy leg for eicht! years; myv doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or| leg amputated. 1 used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and | seven boxes Bucklens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound aud well” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a botte, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25¢. per box by Dr.jArlingtoo. i s W ,i' -~ | E_RN R SS i D ) \\EL\\\* PRI A R \\\\ %e B 1 = «M\\s\gfi:&w;\ | S oSN N T f RS ENN AN %U ‘~.~ { ¥ A AL e] i\ ) U 5 f% 3 >§~ A pAREE ‘il T | Mt S AF b T g‘Q L x‘“g\\ | ™ AT ER RN £ D FR Pest inthe World. l B. &0. TIME TABLE. ApopTep January 30th, 1887. T UWEST BOUND. [ sanenseaon T | Lv.Pistsbargh «eeooo. | 3 ]"" 7 w'k i lA'.\xiJ‘ . “ Wheelig.mwmne -] 9 03] 9 55| 20| 11 % BeRAIIL s oo} AW I_‘\’;‘[l‘3;,"\}:' ~" & * Zanesville .ooooeeeo 11 10 1-17}“3“ '?i‘-'“'_)u “ Newark...........|12:50| 885} 200 630 18 05 | A Columbus..._....] 810} 310} 2 st} 740} _ L e e[te et | ] P ] 11220 \ Ar Gineinnati. .. ... 17'531“ I‘.“ i\‘ —-V}}(‘»'_‘(» « T oulsville aaeaie-- 11!,115"123 6 2 ._,.‘ e T 6 4C] 6ao 7:"" s -:_ e e 1 Heel R ! \Le Columbus oo ot lk;“ - ‘l".si'f ”'”‘ ‘ * Mansfield -.-.-—--| 233 555] 4371015 ____ k Ar, Sandusky -cocamaaan| ___‘ SO} 7 1.\{12101 e { Lv. Tiffil) ccmeccaeea--| 4 04| 8 04} 7 02| weve] e ! “ FOStOTif-=ammcemmmn' 4 :::l x-_'«_v' 7 :slr S € Deflanes n.ooca-| 547110 1;‘»I 9:‘.l’ l e i | [AM | PM ANDUM J 6. cisnaa-sannai G 44111 80 1106} 2 101 §2O | " IpM PM| l WALRERTON ... 4431 725 2928: 205 . - | } iAM | Ar. Chicago. . ....oceac 11100 525 5801 730 942 EAST BOUND. iet » - PM( AM |Pu |PM|, PM P Lv Chicago. o -oosl O 05’ &ki,\lil‘ “*“3" ::’-’{ 3 45 WALKER I'ON..cane-- 7.25:110;:;1:;. !1:3.; 6 06 AubUrn JOooeaeeeeeo| 934148 133 1200 8 20 | DRANRE i panines 10:35| 3 0b 403? i Roatama - haeas ,11.58‘ 5 1 G:i;'\i oL AM | [ MR el 1219 l Rabh 1o e Sondusky .k cae ' ----| 8 fifi AR Mansfield -—n...—.——---| 148 83910 51015 ... T Civkiai oo ivaa . ‘ ‘ PM COIuMBUS . focavoanacs ] mesa] OAHI2OF o} & O ePt o e | W.E. Reppert, C.K.Lord, ' Pass. Ag't, Columbug, 0. Gen'l Ag't,
" ML T T 3 'O THE FAR MERS! ‘ ) =||Hl||_lllll ALY I - =< LRI L RTTTTHTTT ES ASp HELTTIH II{M,‘IIII HHETTTTH ] s R RRERRN LN OR L HTUT LT T R S R PR Sa4 = George Cook has taken the agency for the Eureka Fence Machine and !s canvassing St. Joseph county for the same. The Eureka Is the best and cheapest machine on the market, thd has given ‘the best of satisfaction wherever it has been tried, E Mr. Cook will be pleased to call and leave a sample machine with any one desiring to see it oper!ntc. For further particulars address, Geo. Cook, il Walkerton, Ind. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises’ sores, ulecers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis suction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. gorsaleby Dr. Arlington, TLA\\T TPDO 5 m = LD WONDERS OF THE DEEP. CORAL, SHELLS, and other marine curiosities. We have agents constantly employed in seeuring rare specimens of the above named articles, and offer to the publie as fine a collection for ONE DOLLAR as they can procnre at any regular iqn-n store for double the amount. Our Dollar | Cabinet. containing) over twenty varieties of ! i Shell, Coral, ete., will please both old and young: Carefully packed, and mailed postpaid to any ;udtlross in the United States or Canada, on re- | ceipt of One Dollar. Address: ‘ . e | Marine Cariosity Co., . ”~ > 2 . § (an 13) Key Wast, Florida. | ; ", ‘ GOOD SALARIEQ ' or Commission to men and women to act i 'as local or traveling Agents. No l:.\'PF.lUF..\'(‘E! NEEDED Bteasdy work! James E. WHITNEY | Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention thisl ' paper) 6Noa ) Ty b, r R ‘ ¢ MARKEI ITHE MARKETS. > 5 Corrected weekly by The Stephens Store Company. PROVISIONS, Butter, ¥ 15 l Lard, ¢¢ ¢ 06 | Kggs, B doz, 12 | Potatoes, P bush, 400 h 0 | nions, Y @ 1.00 | Beaus, " LA R { wheat, 2o 15 Corn, o (.40 Outs, it " Q 1 Abples; * 4 50 Corn Meal, P cwt 1.29 Flour "o 2.20 Dried :\pplv!. .(‘ tb .01! , | - % Ponches, ** Y 10 | \ Hides, preen, ' © 06 | I.\'houidvr, N 10 Ham, ol 14 ' Bacon, e 10 | wool, washed, ** ¢ 22 55 ) bnwaghed. * 14 18 { Tallow, R 33 | Salt, P bbi, 1.00 { Clover Seed, P bush 310 | Dressed Pork 5.25 { Timothy Seed 250 ‘ A | \ | DIRECTCRY. ; CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. | { METHOPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. WOLVERTON, | FPastor. Services at 10 A. M., und 7P, M. Sab- { bath Schoei at 9A. M. | { ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KRroLL. | Services at 10 A, M,, on every second Sunday i of each month. { ONITED BRETHREN 1~ CHRIST.—Rev. S. SNY | BER, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath | at 1015 o'clock. 'THE CHURCH OF GOD_—Holds its meetings in the Advent church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o'clock P. M. Exercises—sabbath School | —social worship—and preaching. | nevene | é | LODGES IN WALKERTON. |I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in tlieir new { Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Vis- { iting brethren are cordially invited. | B. F. YERRICK, N.G. A P. ATweooD, Sec. | MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge Q No. 356, F. &A.M , of Ind., will be held in their { Hallin Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednes- { day evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visitt ing brethren in good standing, are cordially | wilcomed. B. A. BYERS, 3ec. | S.J. NicoLEs, W. M. i ! COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. ' ‘ COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th | Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. DANIEL NOYES, Judge. ,‘ A. J. EGBERT, Prosecuting Attorney. ‘ COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and Septem- { ber of each year. C. G. TOWLE, JACOB EATON, i and D W. Prace, Commissioners, . | COUNTY OFFICERS. i AARON JONES, Aud'tr. T. M.HowarDp,Recorder ) Wm. McMICHAEL, Clerk., Joun Fixcu, Sherift 'L R. WiLLs, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Sarvey'r ‘ l Dr. H. T. MONTGONMERY, (Oronex. e mwmm o Rs or others,who wish to examine : BDVERTISE this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at 0 | 45 10 49 Randolph St., LORD &Tnoms " | the Advertising Agency of i
TO THE LADIES! Ifyou are afiifcted with rhetmatisio, neuralgia, hervous exhaustion, dyspepsis, o° with diseases of the liver, kidneys, headache o cold seep. swollen or wenk ankles, ot swollen iest, an Abdominal Belt and & pair of Magnetic Foot Batterles have no superior in the relief and cure of all these complaints, They mrr{ i poweriil magnetic force to the seat of the «diseare. e ‘ For lame back, wveakness of the spine, failing of the womnb, leucorrheea, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the womb, incidental Hemorrhage or flooding, prinful, sappressed &nd irreg- | tlar menstruation, barrenness, and c.hangc of life, this is the Best Appliance and Curative Agent | known. : Price of Supporter wlith Magnhetic Foot Batteries, $lO. Sent by express C. 0. D, and exnmination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price, and if not found satisfactory even after »ix monthg trial they can be returned and money re funded. In erderiuvg, send measure of waist and size of shoe. They are worn over the underclothing. They hold their power forever. Send stamp sot the “New Departure in Medical Treatment Withotut Medicine,” with thousand of testimonials. Send for circulars. Write us fui® particulars as regards your difficulties—order airect, m . s ~ The Magnetic Appliance Co,, 134 Dearborn St., Chicago, 11l 32 aygls
Al At Eorsan b Nk A S 2 L AT - GRERADES, ¢ 5 l : N “ P B - Two Slzoz—Diats and Quarta. Y | R :\ Bacas ol Triap Ji UTER DiXty Liialons S..H. \ et e vl | FPRICES, by } Pii'e, « PorDorz., $12.00. Quarte, o 0 N 15.60. B SRRyI KPR
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BRk s atmoaa To n s i STAR” N nhelan T iimmadehe o vubular Fire Bxlinguisher, W Glass Duke, 15:24 {3, Halda ) quarh, M 27 In this device we combine & the BLST QUALITIES of our 3} fameus Grenades with the i@ NEW feature of having an arB ticle that canbe used by sprinice tq iing It §s desiened especinally § for use in Passenger Coaches A and Dwellings, 1 is elegant B mn ornamentation, It is ¢! eap | M andreliables Norust;nocoiios. | it son rosfiihlo, i Plalp, ,$i2.00 perdoz, ; i Ornami’d, 15.0G0 per doz,
Tho *‘star*? CXTINGUISHEDR Hold: ggallons,and ‘,will force a stream ;t".!fi‘.!‘t‘?! 6 fut_ of
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lbn::e 45 sect with our pump, £ which lis the best ever made, BN Nceds no attention until used. B Will not freeze, explode or get &3 out of order, Norustor corrosjon. Can be used by anyone, L TOEIRG. NN ROW M LWD YN -
'8 Prico, HSO.CO Fach. |E‘ 7 S'"TJA' R’ CHEMICAL., g
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| Just what is | Bneeded in every | @ village, lamber | yard, warehouse, | B ete. Fully equip- | W ped with Hose, Ax. Craw Bar, Lantern, etc. l¢ is cheap, and re- | liable. Wt.4solbs. I PRICE. ' §B2OO.OOFACH.!
f I “four ie:r: of prastical use Lave demonstrate | thege £3 bo the ci&y reliable and thoroughly effi | & clont Hand Firo appliances made. We use the ! same chemisal ligaid iz all, aad guarantee fully, | Liberal discounts to agents, Send ! for circulars and testimonials, | TreHARDEN HAKD GRENADE CO. 8! & 53 Dearborn St., Chicago, Il MEAT. MEAT!! i Noah Thomy: on, an old and experienced man 1 he mos at busi. ness, has re enga d 'nt at npein ' Walkerton, and d sires v call the public’s attention to the fact that 'he sells none buat the choicest | meats, saussages, ete, and at the lowest living prices. An eXpert | weat-slicer will wait ou you at this |warket. Give Mr., Thompson a ; call. ‘ e e e et e———— ——_—— ' i Y A 7’”"‘ ‘A | "y o MY R B . B (R 1 re— TR, o SERCTU A T | | J&pfi-jfip | ek R B AB LR - . t Indianapolis Route. Y Y y . V. 85 L&Y KR, D. & I. Bivision. The ‘ShoriCut” to INDIANAPOLIS | and all points Seuth and South-west, making close connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and P 8 _r Coaches on all night trains. Time Table Correctad to Feb. 28, 18R6. NORTH BOUND. NO. 36. NO. 34. | Indianspolis Lv————_. || 235 p m | Tam t Nablesville .. oo viost] 816 8.16 EEIBRON o cnans ssinvnescl | 300 853 FRakomo ... oo 1 9% 9.32 fPern. - . oo eAI 000 10.30 ‘ Raochester ..~ ... & TUN l]l 55 Plvinonth . oo - vanin-]| B§oß 1248 p m | WALRERTON . iane 833 121 PlaPamte - o 1] 016 2.02 Michigan City Ar.—_____LlW.ospm 245 ’ SOUTH BOUND. NO. 31, _’——xn 83, Michigan City Lv0e.....]{11.25a m 550 pm InPorte .. ... . FH2OGDPM | 640 WALKERTON. .. ... |[1948 7.99 Plymonth .- coaanae}| 107 8.02 Raahestér: ... = . 1199 857 ey o kBN 10.00 Roßoyna o il e 4.40 11.06 Piolan . e e 11.38 a m Noblesville. ... 00l 901 12 Indianapolis ... coanese-11640 P M T 1. Be sure your tickets read via Wabash, St. l Louis & Pacific Railway, thus insuring fast time, sure connections and safe journey. Feor Further Enformation, Rates of Fare and Tickeis to | ail Points, apply to N 3 ) §QY . F. Chandler, Gen. Passenger Meakeg and Ticket Agent, or T 0 N 1 s Jas. Smith, General Traflic .\ 14 r s Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
Can be secured by yoa if a COMPETENT SHORTHAND WRITER. This you may become in a few months, at little expeunse 7 comiog to us, or getling ur ius ruction ocome to you. We: loy ¢ hyou by mail and guarantee SUCCESS, Appriss: PRINCIPAL LOUISVILLE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, LOUISVILLE, KY. We can also teach you Book-keeping and Penmanship by Mail, A =
BUSIRESS CARDS Wm. A, DAILEY, Atty. at Law & Notary Publie, WALKERTON, IND. will practice in 81, Joseph and adjoining conties, Collecting and conveyancingy specialtied, JAMES F ENDLEY, Physiciann and Surgeon,y i WALKERTOM IND. Office over Beall & Mieolen’ law office, Trustee’s Noti¢és Samuel . Ross, Trustee of Ll‘nco}n Township, hereby gives notice tbafi be will be in his office at the store of S. ¥. Ross & Co., on wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vllNo4Bly K. C. KNEISLEY, Barber and Hairdresser, wA LKERTON, IND. Located? in® basement of Odd Fellows block. Satisfactory work guaranteed N o \ YN U. F. TOWNSEND; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, T WALKERTON, IND,; Collections promptly attended te, T. E. HOWARD, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT (?OI'RT.)’ - And Notary Public. Office With L.G.Tong, overArnoli ‘ Law Office, No. 211 W. Washington St., SOUT H BEND, - IND Particular attention given to the settle ment of Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages, &c. Dr. H. S. Dowrell, Dentist. WALKERTON, INDIANA, Is a graduate of the Indiana Deuntal College, has permanently located in Walkerton, and is qualified to perform all work in his profession in the latest and most improved style. Filling and preserving the patural teeth a specialty. False teeth to fit or no pay. All work warranted. By lair and honest dealing I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over’ Jake Taylor's resM. A. SCHEUTT, DENTIST, WALKERTON, - IND, Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do all kind of !!)entnl work on shoit notire, Prices governed by Material used and time required to coms | plete operations in a satisfactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over woodworth's Drug Store, Money to Loan | On improved farms; from one to |five years’ time. Call on W.T. Rogers at the postoffice, W alkerton, Ind. J. R. ABNER, | Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. HENRY SCHULZ, | GERMAN WATCHMAKER. ' (TWENTY SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE.) ' Mr. Schulz, a first-class work man in his line, has established himself permaeatly in Wakerton, |and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks iu a satisfactory manper » ' Give bim a trial and be convinced
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