St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 50, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1888 — Page 2

£ljc Jnifcpcn^cnt. A Local Nbwspaw?B, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second class rates. JKI weription: For One Year #1.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If pat 1 promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A crons marked with a blue pencil on the . margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper Ims expired. I f you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKERTON, IND., JUNE 9, 1888. Robert Lincoln has sailed for Europe. Gresham dock seems to be ingGeneral Phil. Sheridan is again at the point of death. Cleveland and Thurman were nominated as the Democratic standard-bear-ers at the St. Louis convention. A Russian expedition is about to be organized for the ascent of Mount Ararat to search for the remnants to Noah's ark. Judge Gresham, Robert Lincoln, and others are said to have advised the early continuation of Chief Justice Fuller. A wag says that it is proposed to alter the formula of the marriage service to “Who will dare to fake this woman for his wedded wife?” Largest Rank in the World. The Bank of England is the most extensive banking institution in the world. It employes over 1,000 clerks, and its buildings cover 8 acres. Some of the greatest men the world ever saw were superstitious. Napoleon Bonaparte was a believer in omens. The great Duko of Wellington would not offer battle on any day that he met or saw a yellow dog cross his path. Hannibal used to get out of bed backward so as to insure good luck for the day, and Frederick the Great carried a rabbit’s foot to guard against evil. The state superintendent of public instruction has summoned the county superintendents of the state to meet at Indanapolis in convention June 26, to confer upon the needs and interests of the common schools and the work of superintendents. The State Institute Instructors’Association will meet on the following day. County superintendents have also been ordered to hold the regular examination of members of the | Teachers’ Reading Circle, Saturday, Juqe 10. A MYSTERIOUS DI EL. A duel was once fought in Texas by Alexander Shott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot and t^hott was not. In this ease it was better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, and Shott avows that he phot Nott, which proves either that the shoot Eliott shot at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was shot notwithstanding. Circumstantial evidence is not always good. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or as accidents with fire-arms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot shot Shott himself, when the whole affair would resolve itself into its original elements, and Shott would be shot, and Nott would be not. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott; anyway, it is hard to tell who was shot.—Ex. Couulerieltcrs Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ft. Wayne, May 22.—Wm. Bair, a jeweler at Geneva, Ind., in Adams county; John Woilman, a carpenter, both men of families, and Amos Waller, a young farmer and batchelor, were arrested this evening at Geneva, while engaged in the manufacture of counterfeit coin, and all their instruments, including twelve sets of moulds, for dollars half dollars and dimes, were taken. They were arrested by United States Deputy Marshal James Wilkinson, Deputy Sheriff Thomas Wilkinson and detective Killen, all of this city. They were brought here and lodged in the Allen county jail. They’ will be arraigned before United States Commissioner J. B. Harper to-morrow morning. The proof against them is conclusive, as they ■were caught at their work, and counterfeit coin was found in their possession. What Great Men I seel To Uo. Senator Vance was a hotel clerk. Secretary Bayard was a clerk in New York. Judge Kelley, father of the House, was a jeweler. Tom Reed, of Maine, was a paymaster in the Navy. Leland Stanford was a country lawyer in Wisconson. Senator Dawes was a school teacher and country editor. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, kept a country grocery store. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, mined \vith a pick and shovel in California. Senator Cullom was famous as a cornfiusker in early days in Illinois. Senator Sawyer'‘bought his time” when eighteen years old, he ran a saw mill. Justice Bradley taught district school every winter from his sixteenth to his twenty-first year. President Cleveland compiled the “American Herd Book,” and received §6O for the service.

Allen G. Thurman, Cleveland’s running mute, is 75 y ears..old. Medical Encouragement. Patient Do you think it is anything serious, doctor? * • Physician—Nothing but a slight lesion in the muscles of your back. Take that medicine and you'll be all right to- , morrow. 1 Patient What makes you walK so , funny, Doc? Physician I’ve had the back-ache for three weeks. [Puck. neigh iioiuTooiT news. ' . oi'siWi'.ivi:.’ " Joe Rose spent Sunday w ith bis parents. Ed Koontz spent Sunday with the Mr. A twoods. Little Wmza Paul is quite sick with lung fever. Bernhard Geppert was the guest of Marion Hammond lust Sunday. BeaTUMALL. MOI A V tni\6X. > James Shoemaker and daughter, Bessie, visited in Staple Grove Saturday and Sunday. i Miss Ida Groshans, ot Grovertown, spent a portion of last week visiting with friends in this vicinity. > 'Thomas Laffey, of Pullman, 111., spent a week in this vicinity visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. C, Martin, and other relatives. Mr. and Airs. B. F. Rinehart and son, , Lawrence, spent a portion of this week visiting with relatives in South Bend and Westville. Elsie Shoemaker, a much respected young lady of this vicinity, was married May 30, 1888, to Milo Knepp, a highly respected young man of North Liberty. A long, happy and prosperous life to them, is the wish of Chase. TEEG (RDIA. Dr. R. Neville is remodeling his house" inside. Miss Flora Blair, of Ohio, is visiting with her brother, J. M- Blair. Tommy Hart thus changed his name to “three traCKs” since he quit butchering. T. J. Plhkc has painted the front of his bricK store room which improves its looks greatly. Andy Henson is drawing logs to the mill this week, which me to be sawed into him ber for hi« new store room. Pete Clark’s owl died Sunday. Mon* day he adorned the front of his grocery in mourning by painting it black. Casady and Pl axe have their new tile kiln nearly completed and will .soon be in readiness to fui nish the farmers with a first daas tile. Yoly Dawson had a very severe attack of the heart disease theotln r night. Jake Falconbnry and Ira Aldrick wire the attending physicians. Ben West is the possessor of a talking machine which speaKS very distinctly, (when operated by himself). All the fault people find with it he operates it too frequently. Why don’t the people of this place get a little more energy and pride about them and fix up their houses and fences? You can most always judge a man by the condition he Keeps his property in, J A YH AW KER. TYAKR CITY. Buck Johnson’s new livery barn is nearing completion. Andrew Cunningham and Henry Tingley made a call here Thursday. Tyner drug store has just been painted out side and in and looks very neat. Last Saturday was institute here and a good deal of interest was manifested. Mrs. Mooney, of Bloomington, HL, is the guest of her brother, J. K. Black. Henry Jarrell and Circuit Clerk Snyder were among other callers at Tv ner this week. J. I). Troyer was the recipient of a couple chromos and quite a parcel of letters last Saturday. So mucn for be ing young and good looking. The supply at our harness shop seems to exceed the demand and work has consequently been suspended. An example of over production. Commencement exercises for the schools of this township will be held at Barber church Sat., June 15th. There will be several graduates, and a good time is expected. Dick. ISLAXO ITEMS. Wheat is beading out. Corn is very small for this time of year A Clear Skin—beating a friend out of borrowed money. Pickle planting will be in session this week and next. Charley Resiorick is repoi ted on the sick list this week. John Heath is building a house for his farm machinery—A very wise plan. Robert Dare whs unable to attend school this week owing to bis ill health. Rev. John Good delivered a very inter esting sermon at the Islam l church last Sunday. Mrs. Patrick Ryan, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is slowly i recovering. Dan Brubaker is having his hedge ; whacked down so people can see the crops in his fields. Charley 'Volf is building a new brick cel , | lar under his mother’s home. Atwood and ■ Rinehart have the job.

Bill Mull sold his roan horse to South. , Bend parties', one Hundred and sixty dollars being the consideration. Henry Cripe has commenced his fine residence- PapTleminger has the contract. Os course it will be done up in apple pie order. Mrs. Philip Weller was called to LaPorte one day last week to see her mother who is very sick. Mrs. Weller returned home hist Tuesday and reports her mother to be no better when she left. Mrs. Fred Wolf accompanied her. The short horn association of the Island has purchased a full blooded short horn bull calf which is only six mouths old and weighs about 800 pounds. Il will be kept at the residence of Frank E. Barnhart. Gentlemen step over and see him. He is the finest calf ever brought to this country. Frank has a great eye for tine stock’ Tyler. XORTII LIBERTY. E. D. Fair has just completed a fine large barn on his farm in Green township. Collar A Pearse are having a ■ rent run on corn plows and cultivators tins seasonMrs. Elmer Irvin was called ts Lakeville last Friday on account of the serious illness of her mother. On July 1, 1888, Wesley Rickey will take eliatgo of the mail route between this place and South Bend. A plain drunk was before his honor, Squire McKenzie, on Tuesday morning, June 5, He hailed from Crums' Point. Miss Carry Slimier, of South B nd, was in town over Sumbiv and a- i-n J in drilling the little folks for Child mi's Dav. Asa Knott is having some s’:b«tantial improvements made to his mill in this pho-c. S. J. Slofi ris superintending the work. Mrs; Hattie Gard ni.d children, of Sonih Bend, are spending the week with Mrs Gani's parents near here, Mr. a.i t Mr. l/aae Parly. Mr, Franklin Pearse has gone to Cleveland Ohio, to be absent a month. lh was accompanied by his sisier, Mrs. Jennings, of South Bend. The venerable Mr. and Mrs: David W. Reece are off on their annual visit b' their children at Hoopston, Illinois. They will be absent for several weeks. Children’s day will be oh erved at the ME. church here mi Sabbath moraine, June 10. The exerci ■ promise to be both interesting and profitable to the little folks. The new road < Nlemiing from the Williams school hou-< south and interacting the Walkerton road at the old I Her, farm is now open for travel and is in lair condition. . STARKE COUM’Y’M U’lTil. ITEMS ' I' INTEREST FROM KNoX. Wheat looks well in this <<mntv. The ‘ crop will be more than an average. Dr. Henderson has his new oMd eno nearly completed. Iti-n line impn vi meat. Mrs. Joshua Hartman has laden heir t several hundred dollars from a sister in Chicago. Charles M. Townsend Mas elioren ene of our school trustees at the last meeting of the board. Jacob Cannon is building a fine rv.D deuce in Knox near to the one owned l\ N. E. Tinkha m. Decoration Day was duly observed. We I had martial music and ameial sjxa . hefrom home talent. The Johnson vs- Taylor case was final ly won by Johnson, ami I’aylors have given up and refused to follow it further. The brick kiln will be fir. d this week. They Lum 75000 to start with. Ihi ■, say they have the best clay they have ever yet found. The Democratic party have chosi-n Wm, B. Sinclair as chairman of the County Cen tral Committee. He is al present our county superintendent. L- A. Cole, ot LaPorte, assisted 11. R. Robbins in the Johnson and Taylor trial. Cole is considered one among the very best attorneys in Indiana. John Howard, of Valparaiso, was here looking after interests of his brother’s es tate, the late James M. Howard, who was murdered a: Chicago some time since. This week tells the last issue of the Starke County Enterprise. Hereafter it is to be known as the Starke County Repub liean and edited and published by Dayis, Howard the clothier and James Nichols attorney, both leave our place this week to become citizens elsewhere. Wo regret to part with them, but they seem to thinK their paradise is out side of our county. A fast freight train is to be put on the road to run from New York to San I ran cisco in 8 days. It runs over the Three I. IL R. Rumor has it that the Nickle Plate have purchased the Three I. R. R. Six thousand dollars of corruption mon ey was expended at our late democratic primary, men of whom we might expect something better, would barter their votes, as would a harlot her chastity. Shame has done for us what the devil would not do—left; [ The Democratic party have made their nominations for the Nov. Election. Rob IL Bender, Auditor; O. A- Castleman, Treasurer; John W. Seagraves, Sheriff; Joseph N. McCormick, Surveyor; L. E- Conner, Commistioni rs, Ist dist.., Dan Stanton; 2nd dist., Dan Lafever; 3rd dist., Jacob Kreis. There is considerable of local dissatisfae- | tion oyer the result of the convention.

J.ihi. r Orcisham’H He ■ 11<T. ISpeciiil Despau h to Tho N. Y. Post ] Albany, May 21. The Journal this afternoon publishes the following special despatch from R. W. Patterson, managing editor of tho Chicago Tribune : “In answer to the charge that Judge Groshtun is an atheist , it may be said that his parents were Methodists, and he attended the Methodist Church at Lanville, Ind., while u boy and before marriage. After marriage he att mded the First Presbyterian Church at Now Albany ami the Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. Ho is now u regular attendant upon Prof. Swing’s church in Chicago and is in no sense an atheist or an intulel. While not an active church member ho is not an unbeliever and has never said or dene anything offensive to church people. He lias never made any public utterance in regard to liis religious belief. In private he has said to his friends that he believes in a future life ami in the e\is tance of a Supreme Being; but ]>robably he would not wisli to be put on the stand for a rigid cr< ss-examination as to what he believes and what he disbelieves, and would find it pretty difficult to make a categorical statement on the subject, as, like many of his countrymcn, he inherits; his religion from his mot her ami [ir. serves it through his wife.” SIIERIOAX'S M<»I>ESTY. ate Bas Natisfied W h< n He B< <amc < olonri ol Gat airy. Gen. R. A. Alger, who handled ('apt. Phil Sheridan theorder from Gov, BLiir j appoPntiug him celom 1 of the See >ml Michigan regiment, tells the story. The order was written by Blair while sitting (>n a log at Pittsburg Landin;:, the governor only cons< nting to appoint ii W< t Pointer after repeated urging by Alger was deputed to acquaint Sher- i idun with his promotion- H< say.-,: ‘ I rododown to Halleck’s Ima I quarter-, at : Corinth. 1 had nm<r . eu Sheridan.! and wiis somew bat urpri*ed w hen I w a • iidrmlue. d to a little bit of a fellow,! weighing about 135 pounds, with a t'ii In ad, a resolute eve, and broad should ; ers. Dismounting, I said, 'Lthis (' 1. ! Sl:<ri Ihi I’m Cap* Sheridan, ot th { army,' he r, plied, with a quiet glance. \\ < 11, you're mx m l. m l.' 1 'ii 1. hmJ ! ing him Gov. Blair's note . Heope: d it, and wn. considerable eluted, I ; fact, tn me the is.mmol, phr.i e he w । 'tiokh ito deatii.' Other staff otlim rl su pectin;’ Hometliing, gathered tiroumL . ami Sheridan handed them the note t 1 read. Then ramen deluge of com. iat 1 illations und hiuid-shnkiug, and mi a Ijournment ton tent for refreshment ‘Colonel, In-re's y our health, said one of-tb-er, holding up a gla-n of spirits, 'and I hop. t it : Old ■ a step to la te.nil . st ir.' I’he toast was (bank with ruth . siiism, but Sln-ridan said mod. UI, : No, - thank you, gentlemen. lun now a colonel of cavalry , ami 1 have got all i the i aid, 1 w ant ^onumEnts T'mVststusry. vU m bis ytJ y, 4 Ma*u i.e or ! ' ■' " - : , - - re ; CALL ANH SEC Cl IS ANIL SAMPLES AT THIS j OFFICE, or Address G. W. HINTOON Aotil,' Lapurte. hid. •m wm **-<■« * LOCAL nME TAPiLES. Xj.-x Iko 12 vlo «<* VV o«tcsrxx voniieetiomi t<> ami fi i.i nil i e:.i> a the I’nited M#ii - and < la. NORTH 80l NP FROM WAI KiJ.loN. No. l-i Pa it .i- .17 ]■ i No. 12 '• - 716 " Nv . DI nil •' „..l . " SOI TH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No. 1! p M . v r l eaves— >' Oi t' — - " "mpri Nv. bd Local — - ... ... - ;5 uni No 11. '•।i pt a ... rive Bl ... ■nat " p. ra., making dire, t connLi tien with i . A A mo train an vfni Kam-us city . . next morning i . jme< ling din ct ip. Kan - ’iiy for Denver, s n Frai •oi .ml all p. . - W. Fin rvilmmg । chair mis Between Tiplull mid Mi'-ouri over fur through passviigi r-. N< -9,10,1 l and I_> . nnect at T.p|oß »vith main line trains for Sandusky, Blixnnington an i all points east and wi.-l IJr m ket>, rate- and general informal:■ .n. i ..I -ill J. W. Mi I 1 \NIEL, Tirket Agent L. E. a: V.. R. 1,., or a idre-s 11. E. i’arher, T. W. Eee, Tniilie Manager. Gen'l Pa.-s. Agt Imlimiapolis, Ind. X> XIL 12 CTOIt sr. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.- Rev.N. E.TINKUAM, I‘usior. Sei vices at It) A. M., and 7P. M. .Sabbath School lit 9 A. M. ROMAN CA'i’HOLIC.— Priest, Father Kroll. Services at lt> A. M„ on every second Sunday of each mon h. UNITED BRLI4REN IN OHRLsT.—Rev. c. 11. ILcll,. Pasioi. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'cloc k p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and'J Inn day evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundayschool at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD —Holds its meetings in the Pies, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) tit 2 o elock P. M. Exercise.- Sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. I’R E- ; HYTERIAN CHI RCH, Rev. BRtaiH, I‘astor. Sen it. - every ultermit. -al.bam at loj. . o'cloyk a. in , amt 7D P- m - Sabbath school at 3o\ lock i>. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday eve., at 7;L> o'clock. LODGES IN WALKERTON. 1. O. O. F. Liberty, No. LI7, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting Im .h;en are cordially invited. B. F. Yekiih k, N. G. AP. Atwood, Sec. Masonic. .-tHteil meetings of Wal kerton Lodge No. r । F. .t A . M ,of Ind., will be held in their Hall in W alKiTton on the 2d mid Ith Wednesday evenings of each month, at s p, M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. Byers, Sec, ^s J. Myap.’il M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. ('Ol NJ \ < ul k 1 mu ts . I Mon day in March, Ith Monday in Muy, Ist, Monday in October,'lth Mon.lay in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. A. L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets tile (ii.-l Mondays m December, March, June and Septem ber of each year, C. G. Towle, Ja( on Eaton, and 1' W. Pi.Ai E, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M. Howard,Recorder Win. M( Mu naei., Clerk. John Finch, She iT t. R. Wills. Trens'r. W,M. W hitten,Survey'r Da H, T. Montgomery, Coroner.

Admitfiim that Adam and Fve had three i nns, ami Cain killed Abel, mid i hat. t his number constituted Hie human fnmilv, howemtld (lain marry his stiqi-sister? Will sonic person .1 please answer the above question. K>o<for vrr!ingtoo's Gllico next door to his old drug stnml. Night bell at house, SILAS GFORGF. JUSTICE OF THE t'EACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections ^JJ'co iii Rensberger’s block, upstairs ' ■ -...a: ■- n.WMMUi ». • Trustep’s Notice. Samuel F, Ross, Trustee of Lincoln lownship, hereby gives notice that lie will he in liis ofijeo at tint store of f- J. llcecc on Saturday of each week for tho transaction of township business. vllNo4 1y K.' C. KNEISLEY, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but little here below.” i’he statement causes mirth; It must have been in earlv times, For now he wants the earth. 1 don't Want the earth but would like a portion of your trade. “HENRY SCHULZ - GERMAN WATCdMAKER. (twenty six years’ i:x ri rience.) Mr, Sclcdz, a tirst-cbiss workman in his line, Ims established liinmelf per- ! mantl^ in Walkerton, ami will repair । jewelry, watches mid clocks in a satis i < : ! ' manner. Give him a trial mid be eonvineeiL O. F. lon iisoud, wulkerteu, ImL, Tonsorlnl artist, facial operator phy ^iognomieal hair dre.-ser, cranium mun- ' ipulator, ami capillary aLridger, shaves : ami ent.- lirnr with nmbali xlloils taciliI ty. IL ri qieetlully a-k> yi nr patronage, ami guarantee. satisfaction. ’ thio door -outh of I'.udlev’s drup store WAI K ERTON. INI). T. WT ——■ . -• V - ■ 1 ‘ / v ' - DE VIA i s IN ITdnli an:l Sailed Meats, I i di. Bobmnm eh'. 1’ ’ :he I i , t. i hpii,■ ii' all kinds of I; ■. ' ■ r'.- • c k. None but tin i hoicest i“i7sTFyboli>™ INJ <j> t z* i-y X’ulilio Real Estate \”ent. I A 1 >lee v. i i ■io : \ .-m. \3 Im >v... , u. 'ii. ~ lurnUs w.U t.H’ini-m nm! ml >i i D o< ' | H. S. Dovrcll, Dentist. w M.Ki.RToN, Iml. D< evt t sari. Fof woi k in mml- : ern .!• nti try. w.uT ~ lm.de. Prim iE a '11.33. . Olli, ein Ik msberger's , block, upstair-., J. It. Al Nl'Ji. । Physicia’i mie Sur^eGii, JAMES F ENDLEV Physician and Surgeon, WALK ER ION, 1N D. ct i. Ith r, one door north of j Ri nsber mr' brick block. NOAH THOMPSON, Salt mill Fn sh Meats, Fish. Bologna. Ele, I'.;, cash value lor all kinds of But- h--1 ; ■■■ also pays liiqh' st ia-h prices tor -uli ! and .smoked mem-, etc. WALK! It TON, IND. g A L E S MEjS' JXT’X’ 12 ID To canvn: -for the -ale of Nur- .-rv -tock' Je uly • ' i' 1. VIA..V IND i X PEN.-Es PAID. Apply at cm e. slating age. (Refer to this paper.) (liase Bros. (Company, I’oehosfer. N. Y, Errors of Youth, f g Q SUFFERERS FROM X ’jorrousDebility,Youthful | o \ Indht rctioiis, Lost Manhood, < Y- % BE YOt n OWN PHYSICIAN 1 £ Many men, from the effects of yonthfnl o impriblunc-', Imve brought about a state of A weakness that has rediu ed the general P turn so much as to induce almost every . v other disease, and tho real cause of the tn able o truely ever being suspected, they O are doctored for everything but the right x z> one. .Notwithstanding the many valuable J: An remedies that medicni science has produced O I’or Hie relief of this class of patients, none <> ot tho ordinary modes of treatii rnt effect a v cure. During our extensive college and hos* « pitid practice we have (xpeinnented with ' and discovered new and concentrated renu^ % die.-*. The ae.eoinpanying prescription is mf- <> sered as a evri Hlii it ini Kperdy cure, as $ himdieds ui cases in our practice have b<‘en v >2 restored to pcriect health by its uho alter > : all uther remedies failed. Perfectly pure in* • I. A’ gi ’ di ‘idsmusi he used iu the preparation of this prescription. & , ~, , , Erythroxylon coca i a JcnibMitn,} drm-lim. (drachm. Ai llelonu.s Dfoit-a.i drachm. .. Jg Gclscimn, 8 grains. Fxi. igii'itia'am.ii;e(Tb‘oholfc),2gia!ua n Ext-Icplandra, aacniplm. 2 Glycerine,q. s. Mi x . jr ~ Make 6<) pills. Take 1 pill at 3p. m., and mi- S’ « other on going to bid. In name ,-as.-s it will 5* !..• n. i-.-s^uy lor Uto patient tom! .-1 vv<. pills to O an>eilumn, making Uie immber llireo a day. to v 'i'his remedy h .njapud u> ,-vi-i y condilion ot i T nervous debility and woakne. -in . ulna sex, J ~ and especially m those enses r.'miltmg from to imprudence. 'I he rerupei itivn phwck of ihi.s leshnative are truly astoiHsiiing, and its o 0‘ uro continued for a short time ch inges the ‘ languid, debilitated, nerveless ccnditiou to X Y one or renewed hie and vigor, g Aaweaie constantly in iwiptof letters of Inquiry relative to thin remedy, we would say to those who would pre ft r to obtain it of m, a by remitting ifj a Bueuidy scalt d package s containing mJ pills, carefully compounded, cj will bo < in by iciiirii mail 11rom our private V <> laboraioiy, or wc will furnish 6 packages, which will cuie most casus, fur $5, A $ Address or call on $ NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE; B a-i r ta>w, S JIOSTON, MASS. X -a: »V•W-AV A-Sa .. AAAAA 0 AA <>

' ROBBOTS & CUI 2, I • dealers in I § I 2 k■ - w Farm Machinery, I Plows. Harrows- Single and Double Corn Cuitivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds of I Well Supplies. Wind Mills I Erecteil on Mini t notice, liny Tools of every ilescrij J ; on. Triumph llu j a borne Bintiers specialties. Also New (Clipper Mowers in stock. E ; ? OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. I 11OX1333TJXTI3 c® CUItTIH. I ALL THE LATEST SAMPLES OF ■ SPRING ani SUMMER SUITINGS at ' I • ITX« JrXiAx&xJo The Merchant Tailor. I j 77.VZ’ nV’/,'/ p; .s/'/TN j/.'//)/:' PROMPTL T TO Op. DPP .'T'J’WH'PST PTiICPiS. C^ILL .'IP OA'CP. PIT ijjynuxT kp IK • 1 ' • -*7** I Plow Siioes! Al TOM WOLI'ITSITOTIIING STORE, In the /tensherder Block. I A Full and Excellent Assortment of I GENTLEMEN’S SUMMER SHOES @ HATS. I The Latest Styles in | SILK HATS AKD OCKTIES. I We have ju t rrci ived a Large Invoice of I Summer Suit, I wHEK xOu NEED /A'.' PV TJ/P DPDG OP GPOCPPY Jl/Pg | --.-J DRUGGIST, I D filers in Drug, Medicines, I /•me Pcrjinnes, Ml bums, I Spectacles, Trusses, toilet I a/ ihd.es. /a neg goods, lamps, 1 lamp chimm /s, etc,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. -1 // e keep the best, brands o/' cigars, a full Hue oj tobaccos, groceries, coal oil. a ji nc line o] leas, (ie. We hare the tert and purest mines and Uguors for medical purposes. ENDLET, T' ' DRUGGIST. Going out of BUSINESS! S4OOO worth of Dry Goods to be sold regardless of cost! Underwear, Shawls and Hosiery at one-half their value. DRESS GOODS, (UNO HAMS APRINTS AT LFSS THAN ('OST. F9-::s taken in exchange for aoods. PHTLADELPHIxI STQ.BE j