St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1888 — Page 2

Jn^ependcnt. A Looai. Nkwspapkk, Non-Pahtisan, WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entetxd at the WalKmou Postotfice nt second-class rates. &M. 19 19 01*1 tioni For One Yew ...... $1.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 10 IfpuM promptly in advance a di»wv it of 25 .tents on the yem will be allowed* < r A cross marked with a blue pencil on the j\_ margin of your paper Indicates chut your •term of subscription to this paper Ims expired, f f you are in arrearages please settle at one -, and ■notify us promptly it you wish the pay r con.tinned. W. A. ENDLEY, I*i iii.islek. t WALKEBTON, TND m FEB. 11. 1888. Will Mr. Cleveland be known in liisiory principally us Mrs. Cleveland's linsbund ?—Judge. He prolmbly will be if lie goes into Atlrjiekrtu-raising, us did Lucy Hayes’ Itnsband, of < >hio. Yes flint sidewalk in front of the post-otTice lias been bad. The writer Nearly sustained a fracture of the pafella there a few weeks ago. — LaPorte Herald-Chronicle. Bto. Molloy should see to it that find patella gets a pension. Old Commodore Vanderbilt, being asked one day what he considered to be the secret of success in business, replied: “Secret? There is no secret Al»ont it. All yon luve to do is to attend to your business and go ahead.” Judge Woods sentenced Bcrnhamer and Sim Coy, the convicted Indianapolis tally-sheet forgers, on Friday of last week. The former gets one year in the penitentiary and a tine of $1 while the notorious Coy gets eighteen months in prison and SIOO tine. LaGrange county has a small delinquent fax list, the first for a number of years. Tho list is headed with the name of Andrew Ellison.—Middlelmiy Independent. Andy Ellison is reputed to be worth about a half million dollars—and poor Andy, can’t pay his taxes! The question of establishing a canning factory is one that is being agitated in several towns of Northern Indiana. They all agree that it is a good thing to have but they don't seem to have the right kind of stuff in them to go ahead with it. If it’s a good thing Plymouth wants it. The agricultural districts of Marshall county are perhaps better adapted to furnishing the right kind of supplies for a concern of this kind than any in this part of the state. Cannot some of our local capitalists be interested in the project. The capital required is comparatively small ami the Returns are Very liberal.—Plymouth Democrat. Walkerton's superior facilities cause , , i its citizens to rest ensv as to the loea--1 * : lion of that enterprise. ( flow to Keep a Town from 1 G rowing. Ap exchange, which must have gath- j efenl its information from observing the movements of some Ligonier citizens, gives the following hints, which, if carried out, will keep a town from growi»g: ] Oppose improvements. Sneer at its newspapers. Run it down to strangers. Do not invest in it; lay your money put somewhere else. Lengthen your face when strangers talk of locating in it. Be very particular to discredit the motives of public-spirited citizens. If yon can't “hog” everything, judge everybody by yourself and accuse them , us doing jt. Refuse to see the least merit in any scheme that doesn't benefit you. Do ! your best to divide the town into for- < tions, and keep one faction fighting the i other. If you want to read a local journal i borrow it of a neighbor, and after you i have finished reading it, ask him what he wonts to keep such a measjy sheet for. Run down other parts of the town more .than your own. and speak disparagingly of all the surrounding country .except such tracts as you are interested in. Should you happen to patronize a local paper, let the editor know you do jt simply to help him along. Never for a ’ moment acknowledge to yourself or anyone else that a prosperous town was pever built up and never will be without the aid of a local newspaper. By carefully following these rules a good healthy “kicker” can do wonders towards keeping desirable people out of a town and disgusting public-spirited ones in it, so they will want to go away. A special from Lonrjou, Eng., last Saturday, says; “One of the most extraordinary incidents in the whole record of longevity, is reported from Pesth. where a beggar, aged ejghtyfour years, tried to commit suicide by throwing himself into tjie Danube, because, he was no longer al/le to support his father and mother, who are 115 and 110 years old respectively. d hen he told this story after his res* A’He, jt was laughed at, but police iij- * .qujry showed it to be true. The family are Magyars, from the exfreiy • south of Hungary.

The Democrat would like to know why the Three 1 people ignore this city ? —Plymouth Democrat. Because you haven’t the magnetism about you, Daniel. Caleb Foote, the editor of the Salem, Mass., Gazette, is one of the oldest newspaper men in the United States. He has been in the service of the paper for* seventy years. The Ligonier Leader states that a scheme is on foot to build an extension of the Wabash railroad from Auburn, Ind., to Stillwell, connecting with the Grand Trunk at the latter place. If the road is built it will undoubtedly pass through our neighboring towns of North Liberty and Lakeville, as they are on the line of the proposed route. An Expert. [Burthio Journal ] “1 suppose," said the stranger, as the group of tired travelers were discussing the nature of the maladv from which the German Crown Prince is suffering, “I suppore I have had as much experience in the treatment of malignant and rapid throat troubles as any in America." “Ah, you are a physician, then?” “No," said the stranger, “not exactly, but for six years I was chairman of the Texas vigilance committee.” Their Itii.Mlnc.MS mourning. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Endley’s drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade, is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, I asthma, bronchitis. croup, and all ■ throat mid lung diseases quickly cured. | You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size 81. i Every bottle warranted. AU Wool and a Foot Thick. The Plymouth Democrat can’t get it , through its wool why the Three I company should build, as it now proposes to do. its road through this place and North Liberty ignoring Plymouth. But where wool is a foot thick it is hard to get anything through it. Can’t the. Democrat see that the passenger trathe alone would justify the company in building on this route? People residing in Walkerton and vicinity ami North Liberty and vicinity are compelled to go to the county seat from one to a dozen times a year, which would make that department quite lucrative for the company. That’s saying nothing about the fact that it is an air line, either. Then, we would like to know what business a Plymonthite has in South Bend ? Al»-N this >ll Dance. It is leap year, and it has been just 1,000 years since there was as many B’s in the year as we have just now. It is a good time for old bachelors to eogit-8, and the girls to reeiproe-8, and not hes-it-S.—Berrien Springs Journal. Yrs, and if the old girls procrastin-8, another year will find them desol-8 with chances less for things to culmin-8 in the blissful realities of the wedded st-8. — St. Joseph Republican. Well, at the r-8 the girls have started in this town the bachelors will meet their f-8 and m-S before the year 88 is passed.-—Buchan-an Record. Such talk has a tendency to separ-8 those who calcul-8 to inves-tig-8 the connubial st-8, —Nappanee News. Oh, stop this pr-Sing. Such st-Bments, with which the papers are now frßted are enough to debilit-8 a heavy wßt. We have to st-8 that we gr-81y h-8 to write such a d-8. We con-seer-8 to a nobler f-8 the bright est-8 of our manly n-Bture.—LaPorte Public Spirit. In our opinion there are no circumstances which extenu-8 or palli-8 the downright ber-8-ing of old bachelors and old maid>. And any set of editors who will coolly deline-8 and expati-8 upon such matters should expi-8 the injury, — 1 — — “ | Publixbed by Request.] WHAT DID THE PRIVATES DO? I Our dailies teem with daring deeds, And books are tilled with fame, Brass bands will play and cannons roar. In hoimr of the name of men who held commissions, ami Were honest, brave and true; But still the question comes to me, What did the privates do? Who were the men to guard the camp When the foes were hovering round? Who dug the graves of comrades dear? Who laid them in the ground? Who sent the dying message home To those he never knew? If tiie officers did all this, What did the privates do? Who were the nen to fill the place Os comrades slain in strife? Who were the men to risk their .own To save a comrade's life? Who was it lived on salted pork And bread too hard to chew? If officers did this alone, What did the privates d >? Who laid iti pits on rainy nights AH eager for the fray? marched beneath a scorching sup Through many a toilsome day? Who paid the sutler double price, And scanty rations drew? 1 f officers get all the praise, Then, what did the privates do? All honor to the brave old boys Who rallied at the call— Without regard to name or rank, We honor one and all. They're passing over, one by one, And soon they’ll all be gone To where the book will surely show Just what the boys have done. \\Liyb ; / t

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ST AK KF CO IKN’i’ W'S FAP IT AL. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNoX. 1 Our attorneys are mostly at Wimunae this week attending court. Peter Vandervele has moved his store over to W, \Y. Garness’ store building. J. G. Dumfee's wife presented to him an 8 pound daughter last week. All parties are doing well. ,1. W. Morris, deputy county surveyor, was nt English Lake last week surveying near that place. Court sets nt Rochester and nt LaPorte, on Feb. tith, th«t being the first day of the term in each place. A. I. Gould, attorney, attended the funeral of his mother at Argos last week. She was aged 80 years and 16 days al her death. James W. Nichols, attorney, is in Randolph county on a prospecting tour tit the present time. The Nickel Plate railroad hits been sirrested for obstructing the highway. The ease promises to be one of unusual interest. The case of John a Taylor et ab vs. James It. Johnson was reversed in the Supreme Court. The cause was a defect in the complaint. Samuel Koontz, jr., was in town Saturday. Sam has a host of friends here, and we all like to take a good hearty shake of his tore paw. The case of the C. & A. It. It. is. Somers was reversed. The defect tn that was that the justice of the tivace who tried the cause hud no jurisdiction of the appellant. C. J. Lundin had a girl boarder come to his house. She was attired in primitive costume and weighed 7 pounds. The Captain now Ims two boys and one girl, just the nutiiber he wanted. The S2O 000 law suit about which there was so much comment, was eoniprotnhed for SSO. John Kunner, who was the plain* ; till', put the money in his pocket and left ' for Ft. Wayne. The woman remains at I Knox with her । aramour. J. 11. Teener and Philip 0. Thompson [ were charged with taking a cushion that ; did not belong to them. They appeared I ami upon investigation weir acquitted. I It appeared that the livery man had I through mistake put the cushion in the i wrong sleigh. 11. 11. Bobbins defended ■ the boys. The news of the ncquitttil of Cora L< e was received with approval here by the better class of people. Those who are friends to vice and drunkenness, anti who secretly rejoiced over the muruer of tin Bev. Haddock and the acquittal of bis murderers, were discointittml with the news of the acquittal of Cora Lee. OR ELON SIFTINLN. Ihtti Koontz will be ready for sawing as soon as the lake opens, John Mann is running his saw-mill in full blast. Bring in your logs. Philip Awald contemplates going to California—where the olive grows—in the spring. I - '. Matin is getting th<’ nmterinl readv to erect a large dwelling ns soon as spring opens. Protracted meeting will coininenee at the M- E. church Feb. 2i), nothing preventing. Polities is beginning to be talked up from the lowest office to the highest. Some one will surely get left. Solomon Wolfram and wife, of Mouterev, ImL, is visiting a few days with his brother, John M. Wolfram, and family. Joe McPeeler is dead. Hh died from a chronic disease, as he could not get that good old remedy that Abner prescribes. Satu Dipert is contemplating the erec tion of a dancing hall in Grovertown sadition, in the spring, where he will be ready to do all kinds of carpenter work. Louis Phillips is doing a good business in selling fruit trees, us he is agent for a reliable firm-the Pretty Lake Nurseries. Marion Hammond, from the County Line, narrowly escaped fata! injury the other 'light. The sleigh took fright, upset the horse in the ditch, and that’s what saved him. \Ve did not understand whether Abner was present when the Savior healed the withered hand, or some Come Out elder. It was left unsettled in church. E. E. Davis writes from Gordon, Sheridan county, Neb., that the Lite blizzard did not affect him, that he could catch a Coon any day, and that everybody is prospering nicely. Limas Trf.pid. NORTH LB BERTI . — j Elmer Irvin and Jacob Cole were in ' Ohio part of last week, on business. Large quantities of wood are being de- . liyered at the Blake mill in this village. There was a social dance at the new brick hall in this phuT*, on Friday, Feb. a. | Kev Clark Skinner will begin revival ' work at the Maple Grove M. E. church | next week. Rev. Fred W. Pettit, of Shawnee Mound, was in town a part of this week I visiting freinds. The woodchuck has had his day, and 1 blizzards and zero weather is the order of I I the day just now. Albert Young will go to Walkerton, I where he has been employed by the Wil-liams-Henderson Co. Key. Walter Scott, of LaPorte, filled his regular appointment at, St. Philip’s church here, on Tuesday evening, February 7. There will be a Sunday-school concert at the M. E. Church here on Sabbath even itig, February I'2. * An interesting prograin^Di has been arranged. Let everybody turn out. Regular communication of North Lib- ! erty I.odge No. 266, F. and A. M. on Sat I urday evening, Feb. 18. Work in third degree. Visiting brethren tire fraternally i invited to attend. A jolly load of young folks catnedown from South Bend on Wednesday afternoon and spent the evening with Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman. The party returned to South Bend at a late hourShould the fine sleighing continue, the i proprietors of the mill here will have to । rent a farm to accominodate log hinders, ’flu* millvnrd is full and ts v■ >’ is 1

ISLAND ITEMS. items scarce but cold weather plenty. Rob Dare is still under the weather and unable to attend school. Sleighing is No, I and farmers are making good use of it. A dark cloud, accompanied with a heavy snow storm, passed over this place j hist Tuesday. Forty-five hundred pounds of loose ! marsh hay was hauled at one load last Tuesday by an Island farnicr. Who can , beat thill? Mr. Philip Weller's smokehouse was ! destroyed by tire last Tuesday while smoking meat. The wind blew u stiff gale I from the south, which was all that saved j his house, for had it. come from the northwest everything would have been swept away by the thunes. Farmers should take warning from this not to smoke meat on a windy day. One little spark can do a greal ileal of damage, Tyler <<HNH I B NE. The simw which fell Tuesday improved the sleighing considerably, Miss Minnie Goppert is home from Plymouth for ti short vacation. Rev. Mr. Tinkham delivered his first discourse at Oregon Sunday afternoon. J 'The protracted mooting nt Grovertown is well attended, Lui is meeting with poor s sccess. Mr. Paul Sult, from near LaPaz moved onto one of I nelo Sannny Koontz's farms, last Monday. A little datiginer of John Nicoles died Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, of quinsy, and was buried on Thursday in the Tyner eem- i etery. Moses Rose has purchased the mu'e team formerly owned by Jolm Yoder- Do not think that Mose will need an overcoat as long as he has a good whip. I'he young man who wore the false moustache and whiskers and tried to pass himself off as a preacher, had Letter learn how to act before he tries again. Be Vft M ILL. Additional Local News, Dr. Arlington's <dlico next door to Arlington's old drug staml. Marv, 1 think yen had better trv Hibbard's Throat and Lung Balsam for votir cobl, fi r I hear nothing but the highest pniisc for it. Saw log-.! Saw log;*! Just now is yotir time to bring in voiir 'ogs. lliglmst piiee pil'd nt the saw-mill in Walkerton. Custom work on short notice. The effect of using Hibbard's Klieumutie Syrup is unlike all mmlii im s contniniiiu opiates or poisons, it being entirely free from them. It cures by purifying the blood. !><>< tor t■ lingtoii s Olliee next door to his "Old Drug Stand.” Night bell at house. Applicat ion Tor License. NOTICE is hereby given to tlie < uizen» of the town of Wnlkerton, Lincoln Tow -Idp, St Joseph Csuniy, liuliimu thul I. the umivrsigned, wit make applicuiimi 0. Un- B 'urU of (■■•mmis-imier-. of said (•< unty oi St J >svph. at tlu-ir March term of IMs f,,r a license, for one year, to sell spiritu ‘ oils, vlnom. and malt liquors m a quantity le-* than a quart at a time, nt my place of busine-s. with ttie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premise- where sold, said place of business and premises whereon -aid liquors are to be sold mill drunk are located in a two story building situated on the southeast ball ot lot num I her thirty-one .U > in tiie original plat of the tow n j of Walkerton, In Lincoln rownsbip, of <t, Jo ; seph County, Indiana. • Feb. 3, IW. LORENZO R. OCKER. Fence! FeiK e! Something Farmers examine the Centripatel Wire and Picket Fence Machine, 'The simplest lightest ami the easiest working device ev er produced “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.” I nnetessnry bulk oi coin plication are indicative of imperfection. I'he inventor is aware that quite a number of similar devices are extant. The lower j shelves are full but there is plenty of room , up here. To appreciate this apperatus vou ! must see it and see it work. It has traits and conveniences that no other has, that j was greatly needed. Patent granted. 'Territory for sale. Canvassing agents ■ wanted. For further particulars call on i the subscriber at Taylor's restaurant, opp ' site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat I unlays. H. N- Macomber, Inventor. Walkerton, Ind & Sure Cure for lihiiicj Disease I have for salt 1 a remedy that I guarantee to be a sure cure for diseases of the kidnevs and urinary organs. Michael Anker. it I a A 1 1 4 g M’ I For Sale by tLe Williams-Henderson Co Bucklcii’s) AriiDii Salve. The best- salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter . chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ] eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfect sutisfnctfon, or money r fun cd. I rii e25 cents per l .ox For salt by ,I l-'mllc

Notice of Sale of Ditch. JJOTICE is hereby given that the A editors of St. Joseph mid Laporte counties will sell the jobs of digging and constructing each share or allotment of the Benj. Cripe mid others difeh sepa- • lately to the lowest responsible bidder, at the east door of the Court House In South Bend, on MONDAY, the 27th day of FEBRUARY, IMS, ut 10 a. m„ as provided in SwtioN 10 of mi Act of the General Assembly approved April 21,1M1, The person to whom tiie contract is let shall execute n written eomruet. mid give bond with two freehold securities (mi the day of Idddmgi, to be approved by the Auditors of st. Joseph mid Lu* [ I'ortv counties, requiring him to construct such j share or allotment in the time imd manner set ; forth in the report of viewers ou which the ditch , is established AARON JONES, Auditor St. Joseph Co, A. C. HALL, Auditor l.al'orte Co. “DoifTßead This? Fresh bread imd buns linked everv dtiy jut Elwood McDaniel's. He also keeps a I first-class line of' cookies and cukes fresh every day. Lunch served ut all hours, A fine line of groceries always on hand at Mr. MeDaniel's phicv. He keeps u full stock of tin' best tens in j the market. Elwood deals on the square with everybody, and respectfully solii its a fair portion of the people's patronage. Trustee's Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will I be in his olliee at the store of S. F. Ross Co., on wediiCedav of each week for the transm tion of township business. vl INo I 1 V Acute rheumatism can be effectually | and perimincntlv eared by the use of' Hib ! bard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. X of®!?! ’ eCIESTiST> h/ i l ■ x h MA.RUIi 0R \MJRANiTE. § -iiC.' c'J ' Q 2 ’Al'?.' CALL AND SEE CUTS AND SAMPLES AT Illis OEEH E. or Address G. W. Hl NTDDN. Ancnt, Laporti*. Ind. Cliiru, how is the bnliv? (lb. he is ns chirp as a lark. I hat Hibbard's Throat ami Lung Inilsam is a gn at remedv. Ihn e dosesnlii-i. il his sufleiiug, and he was . ready lor play. IJH’AL I HIE TABLES.’ Ija Ives JSi-io efts 'W oKitox'Xi s.did trams betwevu smidnsky A llbHitulngimi and Indianapolis and Miibigat city. Direct ‘ i oi m-i tions !■■ ami from all points in the I'uited .-tiiti s mid ( aiiuda. NORI II ROUXD FROM WALKERTON. No 1" r.i.-i-nm-i - LMVWO. 127 pm i N<> 12 ■■ .. . " 7 111 •' No RK) Local •• • 1..g» - I SOt I H 80l XD FROM W AI.KERToN. No. ll I'ass, ugvr — Leaves a ;il n m No. I > .......... " 7 111 pm . No. 111! 1 .oeal ■' ...s. io p ill No ii, via Tiiitoti, arrive-Bloomingum nt 'KO p. m., milking direct cnniict mm with C. A A. last train arriving Kmisns city a ::u next uiommg I com t i ling din । l ut Kansas City for Denver, san I Francisco and nil point- Wot Free reclining I i hair ems In-iwecu Tipton and Missouri river lor j th-migh pie sei i gers. Nos. O. |o. 11 and 12 eomieet nt Tiptoll with f noun line trains for Sandusky. Blomidngtim and j all points east imd west Fur tickets, rate- imd general Information, cull mt J. \\ M< lianh.l. lit ket Agent 1.. E A \\ R. R.. or a Idle11. <’. Parker, T. W. Lee. Traffic Manager. Gen'l Russ. Agt Imliimapolis, Ind. It. A (I. TI.ME CARI>. The following i- the time ofarrivnl oftrnins on tin- Baltimore nml Ohio Railroad nt Walkerton, by the l ime Table that took effect Sunday, Feb. GOING EAST. I No 16 6. SDAM ) I No. Io .lo.'m AM No. 6 — -5.8 S PM N.. 16.. 8 PM 1 No. I ; 2 13 AM i Local Freight 7.:;c AM GOING WEST. No. 9 2HI I'M I No. 17 7,W> I'M i No. O 7.30 A.M ' No. 3 ■_> 17 A.M ■ No 17 5.82 AM Local Freight 7.00 A.M I -- I" I— Uli. — w Dr. Arlington answers culls night or I ilny. Office next door to Arlington's । old drug stand. j DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EI'iSCOBAL.-Rev. .1. S. Cals, I'u.-lor. Services at io A. M.,aml7 r. M. Sabbath School at U A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Priest. Father Kroi.i.. ' । Services at lo A. M.. on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN IX CHRHT.-Rev. C. H. Bell, Pnsior. Services etery Sabbath at 7 o'clock p in. Week day services Tuesday und Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sundayschool ut !i a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the I'res church every Snbbalh iSA I I KDAA > at 2 odock p. M. Exerci-cs—sabbath School i —Social worship—mid preaching. PRESBYTERIAN Cl ICRCH.—Rr.v. J M l.EON.urn. Pastor. Service.- every Sabbath ut 10j£ I o'elot kn.in . mid 7' .. p. in. subbath school nt 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdny eve., al 7:-L'> odoek. LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. f). O. F. Liberty. No 137.. meets in their new Hull every .Miniday evening, al 7 o’clock. Vis- I ■ iling brethren me cordially invited. B. 11.I 1 . \ EUUICK, N. G. AP. Arwool), Sec. ■ MASONIC, stated meetingsofWalkerton Lodge I No. .-Oil. F. & A. M . oi Ind., will be held in ih< ir i Hall in W alkertmi on the 2d mid Ith Wedne- i day evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. VisitI jug brethren in good standing, are cordially ; w Icomed. B. A. Bykkh, See. s. J. Nicoles, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. CO UN TA’ COl' RT mi ets 2(1 Monday in M nreh. Ith Monday in -May, Ist Monday in October.-Ith Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. A. L. Buick Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in Dcwjnber, March, lime and September of each year. C. G. 'fowl e. Jacob Ea ton, I mid D ' Pi,a< e, Comiuissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. A Anns Junes, Aud'tr. T. M. How aud Recorder Wu). MrMtciiAKE. clerk. John Finch, sheriff E It Wit.m Treas'r, W, M. W ititten,Siuvey’r Un. LET MoN'ru'.ji Ei,y. Coroner.

WHEN YOU NEED ^/XYT/U.yG LV THE DRUG OR GROCERY CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Eine Perfumes, Mibu ms, I (ft Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancn goods, lamps, 3 lamp chim/tegs, etc,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. H'e keep the best brands of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, as ne Une . . of leas, etc. // 'e hare the best and purest icincs and liguors for medical purposes. JNDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. SPECIAL SALE I ■ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS! ALSO—LADIES’ AND GENTS’ JEWEIRT Os the Latest Designs! Philadelphia store. aitMa fTHE LIGHT aUNNfMfc S DOPLEXMWFEMLLft ■ / THESES? Grinding I TAR CORN, SHELLCO I ? ALL GRA/NS. D h D* 3 t!ie or ^y Biii! in ihsM Bl worldthatgrindsonbothli 8 m Kl sides of vno revolving^ l l buir at the sarr.o ume,» I !t doL:bl ° L ;grinding surface cf anyv K* ' -Jt - I ' ' other mill, when the di-w t!l ° i3 | SEND Fba DESCRIPTtVE CIRCULAR. W® O©.G BOOKJjfHBZEf CENTS EACH.’ 1 llfollow mu books are publishvil in r.Aat pamphlet form, nianv of thorn hanilsonirly Blnatrateif. an<> »ll*r« p I rula *•'*“" ‘’T O Ul ’" n K °"' l I'“P« r - I’ti's”' Mamlnt the 7-t amt neo if you do not Hud therein houw that yua would likv to possess. In cloth-bouud form these books would cost SI.OO each. Each book is complete in Inetfl

Anecdotes of the Itch, Ilion* A colloctton o fhnmorous, pslh.ll.-, «... 1 thrillbi* nurrsiu . , o ttho w»r,»L.rl. . o l 1.1v..u«au 4 bt* t tl< - fie HI, iu arch and pick et, a>! vrn turcM •> f acouli* amt n|>lch, •I.u Icm of prhon life, oil he gom Gmt ral*. of Mr. Lincoln, etc. I iie I .lie nf Gvnvrnl I'. S. Grunt. B, W. A. Uh porti nil an.l otiur illuall altmia. I'orm^ by Julm (■'. Whittier. The hnly cheap edition publiahed—klh.uH bv In every houavluihl. Illuitraft <l. roeinn. by Henry W Longfellow. No one can afford to be without tiila film Cidlrctloii. <t. Purina, by Alfred T'citnyaun. I'hN work contain* some Os the IlncnC comp 'Nitioni* o Hhe great Port Laureate. Parlor Amu«enictita. A large collection <• i Acting Charaha, Parlor Dmiune, Shadow Pantomlmea. Games, rmitcN, etc., for social gatherings, public aud private euterUlumuutM audevAtilngM at home. Jllu^frated. Manual of Mariculture. Teachra the beat method ofprn|>agatlng all thfl different plnnta, tdla bow to cure iltaraMe and • i adicatni ns. d |». stn, gtyei directions for making bcautlfnl tlmul and other devices, for window gardening, etc. IHuxtrattd. <<tilde to Needlework, Knitting and Ooehet. Containing design* an<| dlrcdlena for all ki .4* of Faucv Xerdkwork. UtlHtic Embroidery. Lace Work, Knitting, Tutting, Crochet and Net Work. Illuttrat'd. Fanioua l>ctrcil\c Rtorlva. A collection nf thrilling narrativea of l>ote<'tlvo eiperlvmc, many of thuiu written by urtuah luembcra of the profession. Yankee Wit mid llmnnr. A rdlrdioii of humorous •toriea. sketdn m, poemu nml paragraph* by the leading funny tnynoftlm American Press. Jlluftratrd. The Myatery lit BhiuLnood Gruner. A Novel. By. Mis. Mat Arms Fi.khino. I’he Evil Genlua. A Novel. By IL T. Cai.boa. The Story of n Storm. A N?vd. By Mrs. Jam. O. ATStix.

W“Wo will semi any/ourof the above books by mail post paid upon receipt of only Twelve Cents t .nj'Pn f<*i 2“ Cents ; any fwoifv.live for 50 Cents; the entire list (io books) lor I.x Cents ; the entire list bound In boardtl with cloth back, sos 991 • 10, These are the cheapest books ever published and guarsmeed worth three timet ths 1 money asked forthem .Giffs/acf mmpmninfred l)r money refunded. Postage stamps taken for fractions of a dollar.; As toour reliability, wo refer to any newspaper published in New York, likewise tn tho Commercial AcenciM-. ~ Q r» o r* i *1 1 '•'o'weryoneiiendingfortlieertffret.ufofbooksaKabove, we willsend, without, OpCVlal Wi i OF* extra charge, cither sixty cents' worth of the Imperial Pinned P«p*f| I ntternu, to be selected by yourself from a catalogue which willbe sent you, or The People's Home JourunUj Alargo 10 page, IM-columu lUusUMed llternrv pare r. tor one year. All orders tilled bv return mall. _ Address all letters; F. 5L JLUPTOX, Publisher, Nu. 8 Park Fluces Tt«W ■QKCKWtXLAungWJMnj- '*' n mi — ■!—IM——MUJHU__I, iTH MTim Jin I r r_- -ra j-.r.-r.-. ■ ■—n~i mi i. jji —l' ■*— UljOCir, oox", "W ,mlriXXSt. exXXcl "Vix’^lxxis* akvs* Established IHSB. Twenty two years under present proprietor, [Formerly known) as Bryant 4 Stratton, Ind. Business Vulwrslty, an.l Imllauapolls Tuslnuss College.] Young mon and women educated Tor successful business; taught how to get a living, nuito moner. and heoomo anUirrlslas, ^MolUseo., CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF UVSINESS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. Shortrlland and Tj pc-Wrlting. Students taken through all grades. Ju no other bchool m tl|iscountry is this op[>ortuniiy oil’crcd. VenmnuKhip for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment 'i he Oldest, most Practical, the I "rcest and most Popular Dnsincss College in the West mourGrad uttes— Leading Business Men of the country. No vacations. Applicants enter al k'Pf’n '5 , 1 1 jnil_ad vantage. Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than any other Jun® < Lass Sehe 01. bend for free trial lesson of our popular perfected correspondence Snort-HM»‘. > Address, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, O *W“ukntio" tuis paper, C. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis. Ind,

I Out *»f the Son. A Koval. Uy Ciara Avocsta. I Airuthu*^ History. A Novel. By Mauoakrt Blovwt. ; ’1 uc MurMkk Furui My »lvr>. A Nvwl. By W»i.B»S Cot LINH. HlUitrtltfd. The Lust of (he Kuthvvns. A Kovel. By Mlm Mrtor«» ‘ Zlluatrtitvd. A I>eud licurt. A Novul. By Author of l^ra TborM.* Out of the OepthM. A Novel Uy Hugh ConwaT. The Ruinnnt Ie Ad % vnturv< nt u Milkmaid* A Nov«L By Th«hu* Marot. In the HollduvA. ANovd, By Mamv Ckch. Wat. The Heir to Ability. A Novel. Mr*. llmm Woof. Ml«r or Mrat A Noxe!. H> W u.kik t'oi.tiNt. JHvrtrafrA More Bitter than Dcuth. A Novel. By the Arthur of “ Ikirn Thorne.” <'urrlMton*M Gift. A Novel. By Orow Con wat. niuttraftd The l atul Llllru. A Novel. By Author ol “ I*“’* I horuv. A Shudou on the Th reMholtl. A Nowl. By ManT t. 'l'hv ( or»»r olinrvw. A Novel. By gutho: ol ‘ INhn Thoi uv. , 'l’ho Blulchturd licQUvAU A Novel. By Hvuit Con^at. llhiftfaft J. A Quvcii Aiuonot Wouiru> A Novel. By the author of “ lh>ra Thorne. • The Futul Mnrrlnffe. A Novel. By Mlw M. K. Dmappow. A Tale of Shi. A Novel. By Mrs. Hknbt Woui*. A Bridge of I .ov v. A Novel. By nuthoroC* IN»raThorne. A Pawn e Crluiv. A Novel. By “ Tint lh chkh* " Irtgledvw llouae. A Novel. B> author ot “ IMia Thorn*. 'l'he K siliyh tehridtfv My Htvry « A Novvl. By CaAßLat^ Kkm>k. JKtttti M Wedded wild Furled. A Nov*!. Bv author of “BoraThoraa. , A Fortune Hunter. A Nnwl. By osir Thoma*. Aink in a the Ruin*. A Novel. Bv Mary (>’H Hay. Kuru L«»dtre. A Novclutic. By Mu’. Hvmu Wuuv. ’