St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1888 — Page 2

@he Independent, -:I'I;.;mx, NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN, WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton Postollice at B second-class rates. e Subscription: For One Year S ea 9 1,60 For Six Months e 75 B RRG Months - . oy L. . 40 If paid promptly in advance a diseount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. Y_ .\.m'u_ss marked \vitl-'l- a blue pclrl('il on Lhc:‘ £\, margin of your paper indicates that your term of subseription to this paper has expired. 1f you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, PuBLISHER, WALKERTON, IND., MAY 12, 1888. The union of England and Ireland was effected January 1, 1800. r—era— James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, is sail to have made £20,000 last vear by his pen and lectures. i e Ex-Representative Miles, of Connectient, says that the Republican delegation, from that State will be solid for Gen. Hawley for President. [ Dexter, the famous trotting horse, died at the stable of his owner, Robert Bonner, in New York, a few days since. Dexter was 30 years old. His Dbest trotting record was a mile in 2:17%, made in August, 1867. The price which Bonner paid for him was $35,000, e a———— The Enghish House of Commons has adopted the tax on bottled wines, notwithstanding the protest of the French Minister and the opposition of Mr. Gladstone, who declared the fmeasure as prohibitive of the cheaper wines and a remmtroduction of the English protection system. R R IR STR T S BRI The Supreme Court in reversing the decision of the Cass circuit court, holds that an attorney, who, by his professional services, has secured property to a elient, is entitled to an equitable lien thereon for the amenut of his fee, and such lien will have priority over an ordinary judgmentlien in favor of another ereditor. et “The enthusiasm in Chicago for Judge Gresham is rapidly extending to all parts of State and to Wisconsin,” says the Chicago Tribune (Rep.). “At every Republican county, Senatorial, and district convention the great major- ‘ ity of the delegates express their preference for him, and every wmention of l his name is received with unbounded applause.” Death excepted, there is lttle chance of the promotion of any more Generals for three years. (Gen. Schofield retires in September, 1895; Howard in November, 1894, and Crook in September, 1893 Os the Brigadier-Generals Gen. Miles retives in August, 1903; Stanley in June, 1892; Merritt in June, 1900; Gibbon in April, 1891 ; Ruger in April, 1897, and Brooke in 1902. coe——— The American Midland Railway Company, it is said, has tiled articles of incorporation in this State for the Indiana division of the line extending from Ohio to Illinois and passing, with branches, throngh the counties of Allen, Whitley, Koscinsko, Wabash, Ful- l ton, Pulaski, Newton, Cass, White, Carroli, Benton, Tipton, Warren, Starke, LaPorte, Porter, and Lake. e e Boys in hnmble homes, says the Inter Ocean, will take note of the fact that not less than four of the prumi-' nent candidates for the nomination for | President were poor boys whose earlyl life was a struggle to obtain the necessaries and comforts of life. Such facts ‘ should be an inspiration to every American boy and young man. The road to l Lonor is wide open, and every boy of principle and courage has his choice, P R— Adviees received at the London Foreign Office indicate a probable Greek rising in Mecedonia, encouraged by Russia in order to bring about a crisis in the Eastern question. The Monte- l negrin raid into Servia is said to have , been cennected with this plot. If di-| plomatic representations by the British : minister at Athens do not result in sat- ; isfactory assurances, England, Austria, ; and Italy will send a squadron to the J Piraeus. ' T Some time ago Senator Paddock ofi Nebraska introduced a bill, which has | been favorably reported. providing that g a publie building shall be evected in ev- | ery town where the postal receipts i amount to £3,000 a year. An inquiry | of the Postmaster-General to ascertain { the number of such towns has brounght out a reply that there will be abont 1,- | 620 public buildings requirved nnder the , bill. Estimating them at 525,000 apiece, | the biil would call for over $40,000,000, : ——————— | Few persons have formed any idea of | the magnitude of tlis immense andience ‘ chamber, says the Chicago News, degeribing the building in which the Re- : publican National Conventionis to be | held. The bare statement that it will seat 9,000 people conveys to the average ? mied but little idea of its extent. And when it is said that the ocenpants of the | upper baleony will be ninety feet above | and 200 feet from the speaker’s desk | but a few persons will receive any adequate impression of its size. It is only | when one enters it and mounts to the baleony and turns to gaze upon the geene that he is able to form some conception of the place selected ag¢ the ht’tl(lil“:ll‘h"i\ for the convention.

The Town Election. The incorporation election passed off last Monday in a quiet way, with little or no jangling, but manifestly with a determined will on the part of both parties to win. Below is the full vote cast: TRUSTEES, Ist Dist. Maj. Tiselier Do o 0 .00 T 8 Stevenson, R.,............109——-33 2nd Dist, ey, N, 000 02D Likank, Do oo 98— 8 Srd Dist. Rogers: Do, .o 0 -8 o 5 85 Leibole, R.,...............103——18 MARSHAL, Kneisley, D., . ... ... . ..«.. 73 Rupel, 8.,.: (... .. ... ... 10— 37 CLERK. Roblaws R, .. ...... ... . 8 Fitzgerald, Di....cin. .. 0. 108——-19 : TREASURER, Mg .. L Burger, R.,................100———26 NOTES. “T never favored this third term business anyhow.” “I done the other boys, but couldn’t stop litz."” . The pells were closed on time, somebody said. Nobody “‘charmed” Dode Campbell's vote this time, © “Tll be vight there if T aM hooked up with two old greys.” *“Twice and ont; they'll never do it again, and don’t you forget it.” A few votes were challenged, just to ' liven up the dull round of things. i Joe Fitz said he was bonnd to raise a stink, if he had to set up*the onions to do it. oSI ‘ Roscoe Conkling's memory was as wonderful as his mind was strong. It was his custom to earefully prepare in writing a speech to which he attached importance: and when it was finished he could go upon the stage or the floor and deliver it sentence by sentence, without the variation of a word. He could repeat whole pages from Shakespear and other poets, with perfect accuracy and without effort, for hours ata time, e e e Signs in Your Face. Let at least the passer-by read in % your face your desire to be courteous. If you cannot remember him, at least give him a pleasant bow if he bows to you. Such salautations hurt nobody, not even a lady, who, if alone, must be circumspect In the polite bow of a lady, full gravity and good will, masked with dignity and respect, the man of irregular life finds as profound check to insalt, as in the haughty disdain of one who perhaps overestimates his admiration. There is no armor like a sweet dignity. It seems tobe one of the best qualities of woman, and it teaches her intuitively how to bow, how to smile, how to receive her friends, and how to dismiss a bore. Women whose manners are too familiar never have much power. People do not care for that which they gain easily : and yet, cordiality is a very necessary adjunct to good manners. A woman who can express the true shade of cordiality by a bow is very fortunate. e o The Physician of the Apocrypha. In the apoeryphal writings of the Old Testament the thirty-eighth chapter of the book of Ecclesiastes, or a portion of the chapter, is devoted to the physician, his duty, the divine character of his calling, and his dependence upon the Most High, and the ovigin of his medicines, ete., The writer says: “Honor a physician with the honor due unto him, for the uses which ye may have of him, for the Lord hath created Lim. For from the Most High cometh healing, and he (the physician) shall receive honor of the king. The skill of } the physician shall lift up his head, and } in the sight of men he shall be in ad- 1 miration. “The Lord hath ecreated meldicines out of the earth, and he that is wise l will not abhor them. “And He hath given men skill that l he might be honored in his marvelous works. With such doth he heal men and taketh away their pains. ' “My son, in thy sickness be not negligent, but pray unto the Lord and He | will make thee whole.. Leave off from ‘ sin and order thy hands aright, and | cleanse thy heart from all wickedness. ¥ x * Then give place to the 1 physician, for the Lord hath ecreated him ; let him not go from thee, for thon hast need of him. There is a time in their hands there is good success. TFor they shall also pray unto the Lord, that he would prosper that which they give for ease and remedy to prolong life. This does not teach the “faith cure” method, for its disciples claim that the cure is performed by the direct intervention of God, and no other means. This says that the Lord will prosper tl_lv prescribed methods of the physician. “He that sinnethlet him fall into the hands of the physician.” They sometimes do, these days, and it might be better for the community if they did so oftener.——The Medical World. N ihkeea As will be seen elsewhere in this issue the jury in the Augusiine case were discharged, Friday, one of thems having bheen taken ill. The wonderis that more of them were not in the same predicament, after passing through the ordeal they did. They stood three for conviction and nine | for acquittal.- LaPorte Herald-Chronicle.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. NSNS NA NTN IR LN TN TN TN T NGV INT NI TN LI NI N T NITNT N NN MOUNT VERNON. ol : Charles Markualder has gone to Chicago. 3 A son was born to the wife of James Borst, May 3. ; Dan Ryder is quite low, and failing con. tinually, at this writing. ' Mrs. Thomas Black, of Chicago} is here on account of the serious illness of her father, Dan Ryder. A i Mrs. S. C. Wenger went to Mishawaka }Tuvsdny intending to spend a few days ~with relatives and friends, } Surveyors Whitten, of South Bend, and Catheart, of LaPorte, were in this vicinity one day last week sizing up ditches. ) CHASE. TYNER CITY. Those fresh fish which young Shroll sells, are boss. ’ Mrs. Black is still suffering from heart ‘ disease, ‘ Will Wallace has got it in his back, ~while Bill McKesson has it in his throat. [ Monroe Brothers & Co. are domg a good business in the farm implement huse iness. John Neff, sr., is extending his porch around the front and one side of his hotel property. } There was a hart displayed on our streets i'l'hursduy morning. Lewis Lemert, jr., -was hauling it with a load of calves. ~ Charlie Shroll has already sold several car loads of lumber here this spring, and has a prospect for selling several more. } Mr. Neff, has been on the sick list for ' xome time. i 8 now able to commence look= } ing after the interests of the Lake Erie & i Western again. l Adison Johnson has built a new walk in front of and nearly around his dwelling, %and has given Charlie Shroll the contract i for buildin®a new barn, ’ Dick. & el & A A— e i Poik Township Institute. ~ The teachers of Polk township, Marshall county, Ind., met at Tyner City, to perform the work of the second mouthly institute. The meeting was ealled to orderat 1:15 p. m., by T'rustee Chase, who made a few preliminary remarks on the progress of the spring schools, after which the secretary’s report of the last meeting was read, and approved. The respective teachers now read their monthly report to the trustee; after which they in turn read the published official report of the county schools by townships. The “‘graduation examination” was now allnded to, and B. W. Ross reported that 7 had passed with honorary credit. The president now appointed F. W. Monroe, B. W. Ross, and E. R. Monroe as committee on the subjeets for those who were to participate in “commencement exercises;” all the lady teachers were appointed to have charge of the music for the same, which was recommended to be held at the Barber chiureh, upon which point no decisive action was taken, The remainder of the work was the discussion of divers topics by the several teachers. The first was the misapplication of the *‘course of study,” in gradation, introduced by J. D. Troyer, and auimately discussed by nearly all present. Secondly, the use of text books was referred to by F. W. Monroe which occupied the teachers’ time for a while, during which several books were recommended as being a practical aid to the teacher in his work. Thirdly, more practical work was suggested by Trustee Chase, but the subject was not long discussed. Fourth, the mode of assigning lessons was brought forward by B. W. Ross, and a lively and heated discussion followed. It was tinally concluded that assigning a lesson was a more delicate task than having a recitation. Fifth, the culture of the imagination was approached by I'. W. Monroe; the agitation was limited but a satisfactory point was reached. The trustee now made a few closing remarks, and the institute adjourned to meet in four weeks at Tyner City, 1 p. m., Saturday, June 2. MyYRON CHASE, Pres., MaGGIE FRAZIER, Seec. Se e Preparaton feor T'ree Setting. A friend of ours the other day was digging a little Lole in the midst of a grass plot to plant a tree, says the Western Rural. We told him that that was no way to plant a tree, but that he should prépare the ground. We showed him that the ground in which he was planting was pretty nearly as hard as a rock, and besides the hole he was preparing was not big enough to receive the roots of the tree. He said he had seen his father plant hundreds of trees and many of them were planted just in that way. 'That we presume was true. It is too true that thousands of trees are planted in that manner. But that does not make it right and it is not right. It is no wonder that many that are planted do not grow. A fruit tree should be planted only upon drained soil and in ground that is well prepared. The soil should be rich. Fruit trees cannot grow upon poor ground any better than other crops will grow upon such ground. 'The practical belief that some people seem to entertain that a fruit tree will grow under any conditions is a eurious one. Even where orchards are properly planted, in many cases, they are expected to live and bear forever without any manuring or other attention. Manure on the soil of an old orchard often does wonders.

s Additional Local News, All kinds of canned fruit at Baugher's grocery, next door to Thompson's meat market. : A new one-cent daily to be called the Sun will be launched at Indianapolis on Saturday, May 12. ‘ Report has it that 150 persons were | killed the other day by a terrific hail storm | at Delphi, Ind. ; Ages of Noted People, Gladstone is 78. Meissonier, the painter, is 75. Tennyson is 78, Pope Leo is 77, Prof. Mommsen, the historian, is 70. John Bright is 76. Robert Browning is 75. Cardinal Newman is 86. Louis Kossuth is 85. : Neal Dow is 84. Ferdinand de Les- | seps is 82. - David Dudley Ti¢ld is 82. Bonamy Price is 80, Cardinal Manning is 79. Hannibal Hamlin is 78, Oliver Wendell Holmes is 78. Hamilton Fish is 79, Admiral Porteris 73. Verdi, the composer, is 73. : ~P.T. Barnumis 77. James Freeman l Chwk s T?. Marshal Von Moltke isß7. Theodore D. Wolsey is 86, . : George Ticknor Curtis is 75. ExPresident Jules Grevy is 74. Elizabeth Cady Stanton at 72is as much interested in this world as ever. “One of the strangest natural phenomensa in this country, and one that scientists have failed to explain,” said | commissioner Swift to a Chicago repor- | ter “is the unceasing change in the i depth of Lake Michigan and Chicago | river.” (Carefully recorded measure- i ments of the height of the surface wf, the lake have been made daily since 18- | 50, and these figures reveal a remarka- | ble fact. The whole surface of the lake | gradually rises and sinks alternately, . and the period between the greatest al- | titude and the lowest depression is | about three and a-half years. Engi- | neers, geologists and meteorologists | have been asked for an explanation of | this phenomenon, but in vain, The to- ‘ tal distance between the highest period ; and the lowest period isabout five feet, | making a very serious question in the | problem of navigation, ,: , e { Fashion Fripperies: ; Colored silks and stuffs for dresses | will be trimmed with black garniture, | Neither sleeve, garniture, nor collar | is tolerated that in any way tends to square a woman's shoulders. Low shoes are now made of Russia leather, in the two colors in which it comes to us from abroad, tan and gar- | net. i Pearl earrings are very fashionable, | either quite round in serew design, or in almond-shaped drops, depending | fromsmall diamonds; i Among cotton fabrics are soft white ! Indian musling, barred with pale blue, ; green, or lilae, with embroidered strips | to match., These are warranted fu.st; (‘H]lll'.\'. I It is not the style to shut of the gas 5 excepting in the lodge, vesticule, and | hallways and stair-case, and illuminate drawing-room, dining parlor, library, ball rooms, and all the guests-rooms , with candle light., The ladies are in ;‘ ectasies, and so are -the candle mer- | chants. i . e | Coiffures have been rearranged to meet the requirements of the low hats | and flat bonnets. The bulk of hair is | massed at the back of the head in heavy | loops and rouleanx, while in front short | bandeaux are combed ont over the | temples, Loneliness. From the Overland Monthly, The waning moon was up; the stars Were faint and very few; The vines about the window sill i Were wet with falling dew. ; ; i | A little cloud before the wind ‘ Was drifting down the west; ‘ I heard the moaning of the sea In its unquiet rest. Until, I know not from what grief, Or thought of other years, The hand I leaned upon was cold, i And wet with falling tears. t Is ConsumprcioNy Incuranrne?—Read the , following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, ’ Ark., sdys: “Was down with abscess of | lungs, and friends and physicians pro= | nounced me an incurable consumptive. | Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery | for; Consumption, am now on my thira | bottle and able to oversee the work on my | farm, -Itis the finest medicine ever made."” | Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: | “Had it not Leen for Dr. King's New Dis- | covery for Consumption I would have died | of lung troubltes. Was given ap by doe- ’ tors. .Am now in. best of health.” 'l'ryi it, Sample bottles free at Endly's drug | store. : . Doctor Arlington’s Office next door to his old drug stand. | Night bell at house. ; TTH TA 3 S X TARS T KA TR, e — -~ * | ‘WHITR A pRONZE ) £ e/Ove~ | Monumenls Statuary. Endorsed by fwERICASupERIOR Ty £33 ¢ — | SCIENTISTS /L 83 TN\ MARBLEOR PR {7 3g) T NORANITE. o ‘-,flw'ii. i/ & = D N o L' A7, [ @) ~, | Pk \[ Ly 'v:f;-zi::. Wt | szl }L'fi' <SR ;G‘“ T i P R V() | g/ LNI L e PN {‘..l:;-.—L IC-_‘;‘-;r.’ Z T 9 o At 57, “w&“i‘—':——“fi BAT] Bl 7 CHICAG G et 203 |LU ST - N g 1 s "11 AN CALL ANDSEE CUTS AND IWLT m y “ SAMPLES AT THIS . MY O ALt i OFFICFE, or Address | b Y U\ G. W. HUNTOON Agent : 9 ’ Laporte, Ind. | i

rO' RS 1 o | Buggies! Buggies!! | 7 . We gunarantee our buggies to be the best in town. Come and see us. We will save you some money. (*. S. ROBBINS & CO. Se S T W ANTEID To eanvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady quln_\'nn-nt guaraiteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper.) ("] a0 I) > q (‘ v lase Bros. Company, Rochester, N, Y. New Muslic. T T 3 Y g e I'he Indian Summer Time. A beautiful song and chorus, by Will L. Thompson, author of Gathering Shells on the Sea Shore, Come where the Lilies Bloom, etc. It is one of the prettiest songs ever published; any music dealer will mail it for 40 cents, Published by W. L/ PHOMPSON & €O, East Liverpool, Ohio Bucklien’s Arnica Salve. The best salved in the worid for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin l eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay | required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis- l faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by J. Endley. Poctor Arlington’s Office next door to his “‘Old Drug Stand.” Night bell at house. Dyspepsia or indigestion always yields | to the curative properties of Hihh:lrd'Sl Rheumatic Syrup, containing as it does nature's specific for the stomachFndly's Hokus Pokus Compound, a sure cure for face worms. Removes all black specks and pimples in two applications, (et your sale bills at the INpreprNDENT office. Satisfaction guarvanteed. 1 m TR - ) ; 17 LOCAL TIME TABLES. ; > . Isnlxo Ericodce Wosterna Solid trains between Sandusky & Bloomington and Indianapoiis and Michigan City Direct connections to aud from all points in the United States and Canadna, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. NO. 10 Passpaniger.. . ... . TOaYeR .l L) 87T om No. 12 o Sa e W L e No. 100 Loeal " i a3 ¥ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. NO. 11" Passenper... . ... TSaves . . a6 am No. 15 ’ e ; 7.6 pm ! No. 10l Loceal iio 2 Y 8.4 am | No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 1 p. m,, making direct connection with C, & A. fast train arriving Kansas City 930 next morning connecting dirvect at Kansas City for Denver, San Franciseo and all points West Free reclining | chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for | tiiTough passengers | Nos, 9,10, 11 and 12 conneet at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and il points east and west, For tickets, rates and genernl information, call on J, W. McDANIE] Picket Agent L. E. & W. K. ~ or addres I.C Parker, T. W, Lee, Irathe Manager, Gen'l Pass, Agt Indianapolis, Ind Headache can be cured h)‘ Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It removes the cause by rezulating the stomach, correctine ime proper digestion and general How of the hlood. Dr. Arlington answers ealls night or 1115). (’f“n‘!' next n‘ufll‘ to \.'l;‘.;,:fwn':‘ old drug stand. Habitual constipation can be wntirely cured by the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup after all other remedies have failed. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. | | METHODIST EPISCOPAL. —Rev.N.E. TINKHAM Pastor, Services at 10 AM. . and 7P’ M, Sabbath School at ¥ A, M, 1 | ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father Kroul Services at 10 A, M,, on every second Sanday | of each month. | UNITED BRETHREN lIN CHRIST.——~Rev, C. H Brii Pastor, Servives every sabbath at 7 o'cloek p. . Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundayschool at © 4,1. THE CHURCH OF GOD Holds its meetinegs in the Pres. church every Sabbath (SATUKDAY at 2 o'clock PM. Exercises—sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI.-—-REv, BruaH Puastor. Servicesevery dalternate ~abbath at 10! i o'clocka. m, and 7' p. m. Sabbath school at d3o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., | al 7:40 o'cloek, LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. 0. 0. F. Liberty, No. 437 fmeets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. YERRICK N, G. A. P, Atwoob, Sec. MASONIC, Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No.3w, F, & A. M, of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P, M, Visit I ing brethren in good standing, are cordially | weleomed, B. A. BYERS, Sec, | ®.J. NlcoLes, W, M, 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. L. Brick. Prosecuting Attorney. 1 COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets the first Mon- | days in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. TowLE, Jacoß EAToN, and D. W. PrLacE, Commissioners, COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JoNES, Aud'tr. T. M.Howarp Recorder Wm. McMicHagL, Clerk. Jous FiNcu, Sheriff E. R. WiLLs, Treas’'s. W, M. WHlTTEN,Survey'r Dr. H. T. MONTGOMERY, Corouer, Be e Sy gy eAR can"‘G‘.y‘L"‘et;w' Ff’ow_l'f',» , 'S'\‘." N ;\d 4:40“\?“ 007 h' 8 IMPERIA ha"eb.’ E D ‘“z\\'a\ wg\.e"e‘ bet te“}'ou’, % L’Eara‘/'ed. o "el WERE : o e R, R EUGIE e 11T MRS 0) SRS fi .Mp‘-a <TR RaLLle T l R S s 2] SEsnaiigeeT %:‘ 2 ] SR & o w A SSSSTIR DI TN (g, R 80l sSy ele ) BN R R e T NS | BN }3],&4,_ = ,?/é“‘ifi" = N h eRS ey ; l"' BT Smhd &== § AN= = 1N N = ¥ N e WUV ~ W — s eAN Co NG B e s -~ BUCHER & GIBBS PLOW.CO. 5 MANUFACTURERS .OF 3 CANTON. O. Teßs,Anee e o I e o : = = Willian s-9enderson C dlan §-lel I'SO 0

ROBBINS & CURTIS, _DEALERS IN--«o 5 , 2 Z MOSB N~ ol E & %»%‘3,&% . Q) N &i‘?‘*@ ) (5 PR PR PDRRS 1T QL2 < Dol Ny (N 4 5 B =E g o 8 Farm Machinery, Plows, Harrows. Single and Double Corn Culfl tivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds of S Well Supplies. Wind Mills” kErected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and : borne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. 6 : 3% OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. - RNROBBINS & CURTIS, v : S ———————————— —— —— ALL THE LATEST SAMPLES Ok SPRING and SUMMER SUITINGSSS D. M. PETRIE'S, § ®@ ' H The Merchant Tailor. FINE SPRING SUITS MADE PROMPITLY TOO G DER AT LOWEST PRICES. CALL MT ONCE. FIPS GUARANTELD. i ANYTHING IN THE DRUG OR GROCERY l[./\"E' e O 0N ; ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, |} Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, [ine /)(’/‘/‘// nes, Mlbiwms, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, janey goods, lamps, ‘: Ly chimneys, ele,, elc. 1 PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded, ie /."u‘// the best brands 0} cigars, a Jull line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, a fine line of leas, eéte. Fe have lie vest and purest wines and liquors for medical purposes. ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. i ~ Going out of ) 1 BUSINESS!| P’ o {4 S4OOO worth of Dry Goods to be sold regard- ! less of cost! ‘ : f Underwear, Shawls and Hosiery | at one-half their value. DRESS GOODS, GINGITAMS & PRINTS AT LESS THAN COST. , Ergs taken in exchange for goods. ¢ PHILADELPHIA STORE BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. ’ . » Tha following books are published in neat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, and allare e e Los Lt reu domot Bad theteln some HiktJoN g

| Anccdotes of the Rebelllon. A collection o fhumorous, | pathetic, and thrilling narratives o fthe war, storfes o Ihivouas l and battle-fleld, march and picket, adventures ofacouts and spies, | . @tories of prison life, ol he great Generals, of Mr. Lincolu, etc. | _The Life of Gieneral U. K. Grant. By W. A. Prrsus. | Withportrais and other {llustrations, { | Poems, by Johm G. Whittler. Theonly cheap edition | . published—should be in every household. Jlluatrated. { Pocmna, by Mcenury W. Longfellow. No one can afford to | | Dewithout this fine collection, Jlusirated. . Poema, by Alfred Temnyson. This work contains some | \ ofthe finest compositions o fthe great Poct Laureate, Parlor Amusementa. A large collection ot Acting Charadis, Parlor Dramas, Shadow Pantowmimes, Gamea, Puzzles, | etc., for mocial gatherings, public sad private entertaiuments andevenings at home, Jlustrated. Manuel of Florlenlture. Teaches the béist method ofpropsgating all the different planta, tells how to cura disease and eradicatelinsect pests, gives directions for making beantiful tloral and other devices, for window gardening, ete. Illuatrated. . GQulde te Needloewark, Knittdmg and COrochet. Counfaluing designs and directions for all kinds of Fancy Neecdle- I work, Artistic Embroidery, Lace Work, Knitting, Tatting, | Crochet and Net Work, [Tlustrated. Famons Detcotive Starfen. 4 collection of thrilling narradlves of Detoctive experience, many of them written by actual members of the profession, Yankee Wit and Wumeor. A collection of humorous #tories, aketehes, poems and paragraphs Ly the leading funoy men of the American Prese. Jllustrated. i The Mystery at Blaockwood Grange. A Novel, By Mra. Mav Aonxs Fresivo. The Evil Genlus. A Novel. By M. T. Carnom. . The Story of a Storm. A Novel. By Mrs, JANE G, AUSTIN,

B S S O . O . RL e Al 33yMY MU R SRR |oy Aoy AU NAP SR W..SS NI N SSEL S 0 W |L P g SO.RS AS 0 . (WOO A 1 z’-We willsend any four of the above books by mailpost-paid uponreceintof only Twelve Centsg anyien for a5 ~“.“ any twenty-Ave for 5O Cents; the entire list (40 books) for 25 Cents; the entive list bound in boardy | witn cloth back, for §l.lO, These are the chieapest books ever published and guaranteed worth three times the ¢ money arked forthem. Satisfactionguaranteed or money refunded. Postage stamps taken for fractions of a dollar, | Astoourreliability, werefer to anynewspaper published in New York, likewise to the Commereial Acencies. 3 s . ‘ Off t Toeveryonesending fortheentirelis? of hooks as above, we willsend, withoug peCla Ol'- extra charge, either sixty cents' worth of the Tmperial Pinned l‘:-m-rf | FPatterns, to bo selected by yourself from a catalogue which willbe sentyou, or The People’s Hlome Journal, ! #large 16-page, 6i-column jllustreted hwrurflm-t-r. for one year. All orders filled by return mail. f s Addreppalllotters: 00X LUPTON, Fublisher, No, 3 Park Flace; New York,

BBt L I e e L B e il o T LN, s S S SRS . l Out nf the Sen. A Novel, By Ciaka AUGUSTA, <%y Afiuflu{'n History., A Novel, By MARGARET BLOUNT. $ | The Morwick Farm Mystery. A Novel. L)y WiLkis CoLuing. TUustrated. i The Last of the Huthyens. A Novel, By Miss Munocke | | JUustrated. * ! A Dend HMeart. A Novel. By Author of * Dora Thorne® ' | ©Out of the Depthe, A Novel By Huaw Conway. The Romantic Adventurce of 4 Milkmuid. A Novel., { By Tromas Harny. cio | In the Holliduys. A Novel. Ny Marv Crcin Hay. $ The Helr to Ashley. A Novel. My Mrs. Hexky Woon, : . Miss or Mra? ANovel, By Winkig Covvins. JlHustrated, 4 Morce Bitter than Death, A Novei. By the Author of- J “Dora Thorne." { Carriston’s Gift. A Novel, By Qvan Conway. Tlustrated, | 'rh_(‘. Fuatal Lilles. A Novel. By Author of * Deva Thorne. ' A Shadow on the Threshold, A Novel, By Maxy C. Hay The Curse of Carew. A Novel, By auntiior of *Dora Thorne.* The Blatechford Bequesi. A Novel. By Huan Coswa Tiluswrated. ; A Queen Amongst Women., A Novel, By the sutho “Dora Thorne," The Futal Marriage. A Novel. By Miss M. E. Brann A Tale of Blu. A Novel, By Mre. Hesky Woon, A Bridge of Love. A Novel. By anthor of** Dora Thori A l'nufvo Urime. A Novel, By Tug Ducnrss.'’ Ingledew Mouses A Novel. By author of ** Dora Thorne, The Knightebrldge Mystery. A Novel. By Cuanis Reapu. Jlustrated. 5 Wedded and Parted. A Novel. By author of “DoraThorne. A Fortune Hunter. A Novel, By Axsie Toowas, Jid (l.k ) Among the Rulns. A Novel. Dy Mary Cecrn Hav, Ili‘d,} : Rone Eudfll‘- A Novelette. By Mrs, Hexky Woonp., i