St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1888 — Page 2

Olljc Jniicpcubcnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Postoffice at second-class rates. SxiljKcriiatioii: For One Year $1.50 For Six Months 75 Far Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are In arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W A. ENDLEV, th BLISHKR. Walkerton,ind? may 19, isss. — John Adams declared the Vice Presidency to be the most insignificant oilice ever devised by man.—LaPorte Her-ald-Chronicle. Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller, Toin Platt, and Chauncey Depew will go as New York’s delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention. Brookville, Ind., the birthplace of Col. Matson, the Democratic nominee for Governor, it is said has already furnished Indiana with seven Governors. The slaves of Brazil have been emancipated, and will be set at liberty J one 20. The world is advancing, and Freedom is planting her banner on every soil. The Democrats hold their national convention at St. Louis, June sth, the Prohibitionists at Indianapolis, June 12th, and the Republicans at Chicago, June 19. If the B. & O. company is not able to pay for a time card for this place why don’t it come out like a little man and say so? Poverty is no disgrace if it is mighty’ inconvenient. Walkerton, it is argued, will vet have two railroads, the Lake Erie & Western and the Three I. They w ill both have time cards. The Scull & Crossbones, alias Exterminator, don’t count. Ihe annual conference of the Brethren church at North Manchester, commences Saturday, the 19th, and continues the following week. Half rates over all roads. Thousands of people will attend this religious gathering. Charley Ross is found again. This time at Cooperstown, New York where he has been for several years, and is an intelligent young man of nineteen or twenty. None of his relatives, however, acknowledge his identity excepting his father. The death of the Hon. John R. Gordon, chairman of the Indiana Democratic State Central Commitee, occurred on Wednesday of last week, at his home in Greencastle. By his death the Democracy of the State loses an active and influential member and wise counselor. General Crook is authority for the assertion that the race of the noble red man in tliis country is steadily increasing, instead of gradually becoming extinct, as is generally b dieved. If this be true there is more reason than ever why the government should be liberal in appropriating means to promote the civilization and education of poor Lo. We felt for a time that we were going to have some fun by now and then cracking at that obscure concern called the. Exterminator. But it has so far sunk into oblivion that it requires a whole column of evidence to make the reader believe that such an institution ever existed. When a thing is too dead to skin you can’t have much fun with it. Goshen Times: Fortune is certainly a fickle dame. Four years ago Mr. Mackin defeated Mr. Fuller, in Chicago, for the position of delegate to the Democratic convention. Macsin is now serving a term in the penitentiary, and Fuller has been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. There is now no colored man in Con. gress. Robert Smalls, of South Carolina, was the last colored man in the HouSb, and is now contesting the seat of his opponent, Mr. Elliot, who, he • claims, was fraudulently elected. ExSenator Blanche K. Bruce, of Mississippi, the last colored man in the Senate, left that body in 1881. He is now in the West lecturing on the race question. He lately made a visit to the Senate where he was cordially welcomed by his old acquaintances. Mr. Bruce is a gentleman of true character, and was always held in highest esteem by his brother senators; altogether he is one of the most popular public men of his race. Passenger trains on the Lake Erie & Western, go north at 12:37 p. m., and 6:44 p. m. Trains south, leave Plymouth at 10:09 a. m. and 7:49 p. m. This road is so poor that it cannot pay ns for advertising its time table and we only give it occasionally for the benefit of those who have to travel over it. We would not advise any one to travel on this road unless they have to.—Plymouth Republican. The Republican is surely in error in reference to the financial condition of the Lake Erie & Wesfern. That road is in the habit of whacking up promptly for its time, cards, The Republican ought to do some business for the Man & Beast Exterminator, alias Scull A Crossbones, pretending to do business along the north side of Walkerton, if it wants to see poverty in its purity.

The United States Senate has confirmed the title of Hon. David Turpie, ' of Indiana, to a seat in that body. It is said that Norman McDonald, who died in Nova Scotia, the other day, was t I the last known survivor of the battle of Waterloo. The United States Supreme court has 3 sustained the lowei court in the ease of ) Sim Coy and Bernhamer, the conviet- ’ ed tally-sheet forgers. 1 hey will make : their home at Michigan City for awhile, r The decision is a just one, and will give [ satisfaction to the majority. The Independent will donate,a fanshare toward a time card for the right of way running along the north side of • town. The citizens of this vicinity are ' becoming quite indignant over the iu- ■ conveniences they are being put to to find out what day a train will pass over that institution. I The first number of The Sun, the > new one-cent daily of Indianapolis, was issued cast Saturday. May 12. The Sun is a four-page, six-column paper • and is well filled with State and other 3 news of importance, which is present- - ed in brief, readable shape. It goes rough-shod for some of the saloonkeepers of Indianapolis, who, it alleges, are violating the law by working the back-door racket on Sundays. r It may not I>e generally known that the Great Salt Lake, in Utah, is inhabited by several hundred whales, but such is recorded to be the fact. The existence of whales there is the result of an experiment made by James Wickham, 1 a scientific English gentleman, about fifteen years ago. At the time the ex- , periment was made it attracted wide- , spread interest but as considerable time । was required for developing the exper- . iment, the subject has long since passed from public notice, save with a few scientific gentlemen and capitalists in- ‘ terested in the whale fishery. Mr. ■ Wickham’s project was to secure two 1 young whales from the Australian ' coasts, which were shipped to San Francisco in large tanks filled with salt water, thence to Salt Lake. A small bay near the month of Bear River was then selected and in this the whales were turned loose. The river was connected with the main water Irv a narrow strait half a mile wide, across which was built a wire fence forming a pen to prevent the escape of the leviathan pets. When turned loose in this bay the whales disported themselves in lively fashion for a few minutes, but as if conscious of the cramped character of their new quarters, they suddenly made a straight line for big water, shot through the wire fence, and in a few minutes were out of sight, to the amazement of the disappointed Mr. Wickham. Though discouraged and doubtful of results, the plucky owner left an agent behind to look after his floating property. Six months later the agent came upon the whales fifty miles from the. bay where they had escaped, and from that time to the present they have been seen at different times by him and sailors who ply the lake, spouting and playing. Within the past few weeks Mr. Wickham has cabled directions to his agent to make a careful inspection and report results. The agent followed the whales for several days and nights and discovered that the original pair are now sixtyfeet in length, and are followed about by a school of several hundred young, ranging in length from three to fifteen feet. The scheme is a wonderful success, and of no small consequence in a commercial way, when it is remembered that a single whale produces twenty tons of pure oil. It may be remarked here that the Great Salt Lake being seventy-five miles long and from thirtyto forty in width it will afford ample room for the pursuit of this industry on a somewhat extensive scale. It is said that of the millions of buffaloes, or rather bison, which formerly roamed over the great prairies of the West, only about a hundred remains. An effort is to be made, at the suggestion of Mr. C. A. Snowden of the Chicago Times, to corral the whole herd in Southwestern Texas and save them from extermination. The red men whose ancestors have lived largely- upon the flesh of the buffalo have alreadybeen corralled in reservations, and are being taught the way of civilization. They have, thereby, no more need for buffalo meat, and these massive creatures having thus fulfilled their great- . er mission may perhaps, die out in spite of all that can be done to save them. 1 Buffalo robes for sleighs will be missed ' for a time on the frontier, but human ] art and industry can easily provide a ( substitute. Senators. Senator Edmunds never laughs out loud. Senator Sherman, who always dresses well, ties his own necktie. ( Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, is the only bachelor in the senate. Senator Payne’s weight has not va- 1 ried a pound in twenty-five years. Ex-Senator Bruce says he likes lecturing better than office holding. Senator Morrill started in life behind the counter of a country- store.— Ex. A Fact. Everyone can be a boomer. Keep your money at home. Patronize those who pat roniza you. Spend your money among home institutions, where you stand a good : chance to get it back. Every dollar you spend with a home man finds its way back to your own pocket. A dollar spent in an other town goes to build up that town. Figure the thing down fine and you lose money by buying away from home even if you get the article for one-half what it would cost at home. Remember this and ; aet mco.Jm/iy.—Valparaiso Messenger. »■

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, koni'ia iiiiiutv. John Plake is saie to be quite ill at the home of his brother in Teegarden. On Monday night May 14th to the wife of John Tinkey a daughter was born. W- N. Pearse is making arrangements to built an addition to his residence one mile south of town. Jonathon Witwer was called to his old home in Ohio, last week on account of the death ofhis motherJoseph Platz is the happy father of a new daughter, born to his wife on Wed nesday morning, May 9* George W. Stull is happy on account of the arrival of a fine boy at. his home on Tuesday night May 8, 1888. Melvin Wright of Union township, is spending the week in the village the guest ofhis brother, Frank Wright. W.C. Hale, Esq.) has been employed by South Bend parties. He is engaged in buying stock for that market. The pastor, Rev. Clark Skinner, will preach a Memorial sermon at the M. E. church, on Sabbath morning, May 27. Uncle George Miller, is laid up with a fractered rib, occasioned by a fall while doing some work at his barn, the other day. Corn planting is now engaging the attention of the average farmers although the recent rains, have somewhat interfered with the work. G. W. Stull is supplying the fish loving part of this community, with fine specimens of the piscatorial tribe, taken from Lake Michigan. Decoration day, May 30th, will be appropriately observed by the G. A. IL Post of this place. Rev. Walter Scott oi LaPorte will be the orator of the day. George Fryer died very suddenly at his home in this place on Thursday evening, May lOth, of heart disease. He leaves a wife and daughter. The funeral services took place at the Sumption prairie M. E. church on Saturday. Rev. Clark Skinner officiating. — ~ •— — MO CAT VEKXOX. Dan Swartz, is able to be about again. Daniel Ryder, it is thought at this writing, is slowly improving. Miss Alice Rensberger, who has been visiting for some time in South Bend, has returned. There will he services under the auspices of the German Baptist church at Mt. Vernon school-house on Sunday, May 20. All are invited to attend' Ed. Monroe & Herry Allen, who with their families, have been occupying the Geo. Hummer house while working on the Cripe ditch, have completed their job, and returned to their homes in Grovertown, They are boss ditchers. Chase. , GROWiRTOnX. Well, here we arc again. Frank Yeager is on the sick list. Samuel Boots has erected another house Chris Seiders has a new way of breaking new ground. The cats have begun to hold nightly con certs at this place. And still they come—the Three I road to come through Grover. What has become of Lumas Trepid; sup pose he is dead, 1 don’t know. You can look oui almost any time and see a candidate coming down the street. Rev. Logan will hold meeting at this place on the eve of the 26th of this month. Ed Monroe and Henry Allen have com pleted their job of ditching and are home again. Mr. Marsh, the Supervisor, is getting the men on the roads early and making things look neat. The Sunday.school is having a boom at this place; the number is steadily increas ing and people are coming who have not been there for years. There is almost a perpetual stream of of people to this point to secure property before it advances in price. Come early, as there are only a few more lots that are not sold. The pickle contracts are being let out lively at this place and the building will go up now soon. It will be 56 by 110 ft. and will contain 28 vats, each holding 450 bushels, making a salting capacity of 12, GOO bushels. Zack. SHADY DELL; Mrs. Sam Sibert is on the sick list of this vicinity. J. M. Schroeder, the cream gather, paraded our street last Monday. Ebner Burch took a pedestrian trip to Plymouth last w-eek, on business. Some of the farmers have planted corn, while others are waiting for last Monday's snow to melt. Bon Brush, formerly of Dakota, but now residing at Tyner, has been visiting with the family of Eber Burch for several days. The Sunday school at this place (Burch school-house) was a fizzle last Sunday, as neither the Supt. nor his assistant was present. J- D. Troyer was unable to teach two days last week, on account of neuralgia, but he recovered enough from the attack to attend the special teachers examination at North Liberty on Saturday last. Montaigne Arovet.

THE MAX FROM SPBARFISH. The Way He Hustled up Sinners. “I’m the man from Spearfish,” he said, as he, entered the sanctum and placed his hat upon the gracefully poised head of Venus on the managing editor’s pine escritoire- “I’m the guardian angel o’ the glooniy gulch, an’ please let that attach itself to yer memory with a gladdenin’ grip!” “In business out at Spearfish?” asked the salaried liar of the force. “Business? Wal 1 should softly twitter that I am. In business? That’s a purty conundrum to fire at the business head o’ the hull diggin’s! I’m the fountain head from w’ieh the business o’ the hills purls forth with a tinklin’ purl! I’m the log from w’ieh the chips o’ business fly w’en the ax o’ progress is a-swingin’! Ketch . on?” “Interested in mines, we presume?” “Naw! I’m a lawyer, a doctor, a justice o’ the peace, notary public, postmaster, stage agent, proprietor o’ the ginaral store an’ minister o’ the gospel. I’m the blazin’ sun around w’ieh the satelites o’ the camp revolve.” “You say you are a preacher? Do you have charge of the spiritual welfare of the diggings?” “Do I? Pardon me jes’ a moment till I work up a blush o’ modesty. I I don’t want ter brag on myself. partner, but I reckon es ye’d go out thar, the boys’d want to make yer believe that when I’m in proper trainin’ I can sling the livin’ word ahead of any gospel sharp that ever tried to corral a herd o’ sinners. My modesty’d git to itchin’ if 1 should refer to my own powers o’ latherin’ the iiosts o’ Satan, but the truth won’t feel insulted if I incidentally observe' that w en I begin to ladle out Hie sacred truth the ramparts o’ sin tremble as if shaken by a mighty wind, an’ imps o' perdition hunt their holes till the cyclone’s over? Wen I git a; fair spread on a rattlin’ text an' pass the fust quarter pole an' hold myself down to my work, the rafters o' the tabernacle pop like castanets an’ the ungodly followers o' sin h’ist their tails an’ light out fur the everlastin’hills ! When I shed my worldly coat an’ rastle with the powers o’ sin the air is filled with smoke an' hair an’ the awe-stricken masses set down an’ tremble. Pardner. 1 reckon 1 kin preach a little w en the spirit o* inspiration cottons to me on the squßr!” “Do you have good success in turning sinners into the straight and narrow way? Do yon reap a rich harvest of souls and snatch them from the brink of that awful precipice of sin and eternal damnation upon which, alas! too many are now standing?" asked thecity editor, wiping a tear from his eye and looking up from a glowing description of a prizedig tight on whuh he had won more than 5b drinks. “Once more permit to turn around j while a bljish manties my modest cheek, j Pmtwer. mighty few o' em gits away when the music o' my theogieal voice hits 'em in the < ar Wen 1 .rit after a band o sinners an' begin to howl my means o‘salvation at 'em I'm ugoin' to round up the herd if I have to use a sixshooter as a logical an’ convincin’ argyment! As one of our leadin' hymns sez: “Sinm rs halt and fake a tumble. Wen ye hear the pica Mier's call. Else the smokin' pop will rumble, An' yer pride 11 take a fall.' He won't st .n’ Dp foolish baitin’ \\ eii he toots Lis lug bazoo - In his work so grand, exaltin' He won't stand no bluif from you”' “An.’ partner, lie won't! Wen I light out arter an impenitent sinner I m a goin’ to fetch in. if I have to drag 'im over to the coroner right at the altar. I’hat‘s the sort of a heavenly messenger I am.” “Your hymns have a free and easy style about them that lends them great powers of attraction,” remarked the telegraph editor. “Thaukee, boss, thankee. Writ 'em myself and sot'em to any chimes I could ketch onto. Thar’s our warning hymn frinstance, that glides along in this way: “Soon Gabriel's trump will be tootin’ an’ a tootin’, With a great an’ iqqiaulin' sound. Then the sinners will be seen a rootin' an" a roootin’, A tryin’ fur to burrow in the ground! On that last day you'll be wailin’ an' a wailin’, But your wailin’s will be too late. Your pleadin’ will be unavailin’, unavailin’, On that fast cornin’ date.” “Etcetery, eteetery. That used ter arouse ’em partner, every time. Wal, I must travel. If any o’ yer ever come ter Spearfish drop into the tabernacle an' sit down under the droppin’s o’ my sanctuary. If 1 don't show you some wild buckin’ agin sin that'll raise yer h’ar I'll set my face to’ards the gates o' perdition an’ tell you to kick me in. Good-by.” And he moved out with a severe expression on his tanned face.—Ex. UIIIECTOrUU. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON? ' METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. N. E.Tinkham, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7 I’. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father Kroll. Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN in CHRIST.-Rev. C. H. Bell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o’clock p. in. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sundayschool at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Pres, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o’clock P. M. Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Brugh. Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10^ o’clock a. m., and p. m. Sabbath school at 3 o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clock. LODGES In ' WALKERtON I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437,{meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Yerrick, N. G. A. P. Atwood, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 356, F. A 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. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. Byers, Sec. S J. Nicoi.es. W. M. ~' 00URTs' iN'St? JOSEPH' C6UNTV?''' COUNTY COU RT 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. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. O. Towle. Jacob Eaton> and D W. Place. Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS' Aaron Jones, Aud'tr. T. M. Howard Recorder Win. McMichael, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff I K. R. Wills, Treas’r. W, M. Whitten,Survey’r Da. 11. T. Montgomery, Coroner.

Buggies! Buggies!! We guarantee our buggies to be the best in town. Come and see us. We will save you some money. C. 8. ROBBINS & CO. Doctor Arlliigton’N Office next door to his old drug stand. Night bell at house. SILAS GEORGE. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office ill Rensberger’s block, upstairs This tee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. vIIN o 4 1 V ’ K. C. KNEISLEYr TONSOIHAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but little here below.” I'he statement causes mirth; It must have been in rally times, For now he wants the earth. 1 don’t want the earth but would like a portion of your trade. — henry”schulz. GE RMA IN WATCHMAKER. (twenty SIX years' EXI’ERIENCE.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself permantly in Walkerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be eimvinced. 0. F. Townsend, Walkerfcn. Ind., Tonsorlal artist, facial cqu'rator phy siognomical hair dresser, cranium manipulator. and capillary abridger. shaves and cuts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endh'>'s drug store WALKERTON. IND. ■ ■■ .YYL ■ • I'EvLFKS IN Fresh and Sahcil Meats, Fish. 80102.ua, etc. Pav the In . ' ■ ' cash price for all kinds of Butcher’.- stock. None but the choicest nun’s sold nt this market. IXlotai-y Rea! Estate Auent. Alsi> le-uriini r and Collecting Agent. All bus iui>s c tri >!' 1 m my hnmis w ill promptty and enrefu ' .• ’. . L £> and i Uhl 1.. u- !. H< >1 v t d. li 1 H?S. Dowell, Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in modern dentistry. Wort; reliable. Prices j-easonal h‘. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. J. H. A BIS ER, Physician and Nurneon, GROVERTOWN, IND. Office in residence. j amesTehble Y? Physician ami Surgeon. WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensbcrgi r’s brick block. NOAH THOMPSON, ~ DEALER IN Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, Bologna. Etc. Pays cash value for all kinds of Butcher's stock; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoked meats, etc. WALKERTON. INI). gALESMEJJ "Wuf!L. IST n? 1 JEJU To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed.. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper.) Chase Bros. Company, Rochester, N. Y. | Errors of Youth, g & SUFFERERS from « § Nervous Debility, Youthful A Pf Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, | ? bW M YOU OW.Y PHYSICIAN I ---------- 2 . Many men, from the effects of youthful Imprudence, have brought about a state of A Ss weakness that has reduced the general sys- Y tem so much as to induce almost every M w other disease, and the real cause of the O' trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they are doctored tor everything but the right W S one. Notwithstanding the many valuable K ¥’ remedies that medical science has produced ® « for the relief of this class of patients, none sf )» of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a 92 cure. During our extensive college and hos- S ® pital practice we have experimented with and discovered new and concentrated reme- ” S dies. The accompanying prescription is offeredas acertnln and speedy cure, as S hundreds of cases in our practice have been W X restored to perfect health by its use after 55 all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- «! gredients must be used in the preparation of this prescription. At— , Erythroxylon coca J W 25 Jerubcbin, J drachm. [draclim. S ® Helonias Dtoica. 1 drachm. £ w Gelsemin, 8 grains. V; Ext. ignatia; amarw (alcoholic), 2 gralps ® Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. O Glycerine,a. s. Mix. S MaketV) pills. Take 1 pill at 3p. m-.andan- K vt other on going to bed- In some cases it will y) be necessary for the patient to take two pills &r <s> at bedtime, making the number three a dav. This remedy is adapted to every condition of A ® nervous debility and weakness in eithersex, Y and eq-cdally in those eases resulting from » S? imprudence. The recuperative powers of CT this restorative are truly astonishing, and its A use continued for a short time changes the A S languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to A one of renewed life and vigor. v? As weare constantly in receipt of letters of ® inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say As to those who would prefer to obtain it of ns, A by remitting JI a securely sealed package containing fin pills, carefully compounded, Jr A will be sent by return mail from our private SC & laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packages, & which w>ll cure most cases, for 35. A Address or call on g NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,’ § : ISA TKEMO.VT ROW, I g MOSTON, M ASS. i ; 1 Si ifM-O <• v’>C CO D

ROBBINS & CUHTIS, —DEALERS IN — g g g iOWBio S <d h hr! Farm Machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds of Well Supplies. Wind Mills Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and. Osborne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper .'lowers in stock. OUR MOTTO : SQUARE DEALING. H.OHBXJXTIS CTTKTIJS. ALL THE LATEST SAM I’LES O F SPRING and SUMMED 3UITNGS at D. M. PETRIE’S, The Merchant Tailor. /■7.V£' SPXIXCr SPITS WDE PROMPTLY TO OR DPR XT LOWEST PRICES. C.'ILL XT OXCE. FIT GrXRXXrEEIL .wwjjmTOCTawMii’i Ifii w— Big* sale of Plow Siioes! AT TOM WOLFE’S CLOTHING STORE, hi the Jteusbei'Gcr JJlock. A Full and Excellent Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER SHOES & TTA IS. The Latest Stvh sin SILK SATS AID ISCKTIES. j We have just received a Large Invoice of Seersii<■{'(/' Coats and tests, and Nobby Summer Suits. WHEN YOU NEED XXYTETRG TX THE DRUG OR GROCERY LIXE | CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Dine Perfumes, rltbums, | Spectacles, Trusses, toilet fl articles, fancy goods, lamps, fl lamp chimneys, etc,, etc. I PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded, i We keep the best brands of 1 cigars, a full line of tobaccos, I groceries, coal oil. a Jine line ■ oj teas, etc. W'e have the ' ] best and purest wines and I liquors for medicalpurposes. | .ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. I Going out of I BUSINESS! | 84000 worth, of Dry Goods to be sold reg ardless of cost! Underwear, Shawls and Hosiery I at one-half their value. fl DRESS GOODS, GING HAMS & PBINTS fl AT LESS THAN COST. Ep^s taken in exchange for sroods. .fli PHILADELPHIA STORIW