St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1888 — Page 2

@he Independent, Ehe Independent, £ Locan NEwsparEß, Nox-Pantisa. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Eutersd at ghe’ \\‘Elgerﬁon : Postoflice at ‘second-class rates. Bse e S e <. JAubscription: Gitme Year -7 "Sa X sX T F S.epsh or Six Monthe et o o L L gh BEtame Monthe . . .-, o .40 If paid gmmpqy in advance a discount of 25 gents on the Jyear will he allowed. e ~'.'f,.':."_s.“?:_‘".i T"Tfﬁ:ﬁ‘: X A cross marked with & bilue pencil on the L\ margin of your paper indicates that your ‘s:’r é’f ?bscyq-gtnoxl to this paper has expired. “yod aré in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if yon wish the paper conpinued, W. A. ENDLEY, PuBLISHER. - - WALKERTON, IND. SEPT. 15, 1888, THE INDEPENDENT. ¢ ‘Thisissne ends. the first quarter of -the third volume of the INDEPENDENT, or the fourteenth volume of the existenoce of the paper since its establishment under the name of the Walkerton ~ Visitor, . The vicissitudes of thepgper since being founded hayve heen many, and its . struggle for. existence for many years plmost an herculean task. During the _ first twelve years.of its life its ups and ~ downs were innumerable, with the downs largely predominating. But for this gphill striggle the paper had only jtself to censure. It began as an independent, or rather as a neutral paper, at least, so far as politics was concerned. But it soon began to flicker and flickered into the Republican ranks and was therefore practically abandoned by the Pemocrats, for which act the Democrats were not censurable. They, as much as any party, assisted in putting it on its feet and had the pledge of its founders, as' much as any party, to neutrality. The Greenbackers secured its sup- - porf for a time, and to a certain extent the Democrats succeeded in doing the #gme thing, and at the time the paper ceased to be known as the Walkerton Visitor it had gone the rounds and had incurred the ill wiil, more or Jess, of every formey supporter in this locality. Such is a true history, withgut the - slightest exageration, of the course of - the paper down to two and one fourth years ago. DUnder jts present nume The INDE: _PENDENT—the same meaning just exactly what it is,—has continued during ‘the last two and one fourih yeavs, and £expeets to so continue, true to its promise, notwithstandifg, many inducements have been'hinted at-for us to do otherwise. Al] politica] parties, so far as we ean see, treat us kindly and with their support, she result of which is the INprPENDENT is and has been making money to a very satisfuctory extent since its first issue, gnd we promise you, no preyenting providence, in less time than “the INDEPENDENT is old, to give you a Jprger paper, and a much better one. T L etee—— - Zip 1 go, out of the Greenback party. = io‘t‘m Maaghkermar. DS TR VT IN R John Maughermar, the Greenbackers are making up snoots at you. They say, ‘ Rats.” S pr——— Major W. H. Calkins has accepted the ghallenge thrown out by Dan Voorhees for a joint discussion of the political ise Al W 7- Aoy - pues;dn thigstate. % n Blaine, Ingersoll and Depew are all to speak at Indianapoljs on the same day, and, it is said, from the same platform. Republican platform, we presume. ; : ’ .y p———— Anha Dickinson, the noted actress and lecturer, is stumping the state for the Republicans. She is said to be a pleasing and forcible speaker, Don Piatt, the veteran journalist, after several years of retirement from literary life to the quiet of a Pennsylva. nia country home, has returned to Washington journalism. Piatt edited the Washington Capital several years ago, angd was recognized as the prince of ecapital satirists. Politicians and public men generally regard him as a literary terror, for the peculiarity of his style is that it is stingingly personal. A few censors like Don Piatt are needed at Washington to keep the moral and political atmosphere of the capital in a pure and healthy condition. There are about a million of lines ‘ " written now by newspaper editors on '} politics tq every line on any other subjeet. Abgnt nine hundred and ninety- l nine thousand out of every million of | those lines are point blank lies and the 1 balance mozre or less exagerations. It | is a fact, and we defy a suceessfui con- l tradiction. A Democrat will read a ‘ Republican paper and pronounce it all lies or overdrawn pictures, and a Re- ‘ publican will read literature emanating from the other gide and pronounce npon it likewise. 'There is scavcely an editor of a newspaper to-day” who can sit dlown and think of @ subject of any interest about which to write, but furious dash after dash of ]xjs pen does not scem to tire him so long as he can think of slush and slang and abuse and glaxing deeds and unwise proceedings of which to charge his political opponents. - What dges crowding the newspapers with all this tirade of abuse of each pther amount to, anyhow?

The Albion New Era of last week contained another excellent poem from the pen of the editor J. P. Prickete, entitled “The Human Ghoul.” Joha Maughermar, of Soutl; Bend, declares his intention.of defeating B, F. Shively for Congress. John suffered the paim and pangs of some sort of in,jgxx‘y, véritable -or imaginary, at the,% Greenback Labor party’s congression-’ al convention held at Plymouth Thursday, and js kicking right out loud. : L e——— ¢ | Bays, keep caol and don’t get angry when arguing - politics. Remember that others have the same right to theiropinions that you do. Remembher, | again, that the other fellow’s interests are identical with yours, and that he would be no more likely to argue in saver of measures detrimental than you, that is, wilfully. He believes he is right, that his policy is THE poliey, and he has the same right to so believe that you have, He don’t want to advocate measures that will harm you for they will harm him also. Although he may entertain the gyudest ideas imaginable about politics, and may possess no information whatever . concerning the best methods of running the government, remember he is honest about it, in dead earnest, and exercises the same privilege you do concerning your way of thinking, by arguing to the very best of Lhis ability in favor of his opinions. Boys, now keep cool and don’t get angry. AST I RIS UR SR Sonth Bend tieki and Repeat. Consistency is said to be a jewel, hut if some of the South Bend editors depended upon their consistency for their jewels surely they wonld be compelled to accept the rottenest and most worthless of pebbles as a fair remuneration therefor. They talk about ‘Huckleberry Hell” and strive to connect it inseperably with Walkerton. How's your Island Park! for South Bend Hell and Repeat! Several of our citizens who are in the habit of going to the huckleberry swamp and remaining there more or less of the huckleberry season, while attending the fair at South Bend, went over to this pink of a place called Island Park, and which place is near the incorporate limits, if not in the limits, and which is virtually a part of South Bend, just to convince themselves as to the truth of the rumors in circulation about it. A very short sojourn, however, sufficed, it was more than even a Huckleberryite could endure. Theye under the very sound of the dinner bells of the tashionable hotels of the city, were collected from various parts of the town, a gang the like of which old Huckleberryites had never before laid eyes upon, even under' the reign and direct supervision of the famous ‘Queen. Whisky-soaks, thugs, thieves, gamblers, pickpockets, and harlgts of the lowest possible grades were hovered there, constituting the most disgusting mass of human (?) beings our huckleberry people ever in consteyngiion beheld. 'Twas enough! They left and beg pardon for visiting South Bend Hell and Repeat. S Beiter Prices for Wheat. After several years of depression and low prices in the wheat market, says the Detroit Echo, ‘t seems probable that the American farmer wjll this year realize a good figure for his grain. This prediction is based upon statistics of the wqrld’s wheat supply which appear to be reliable, and which have al- 1 ready caused a substantial advance in the market. Unfortunately for us, the shortage is not confined to the old wolld, buat extends to the United States, as reports from the government statis- ‘ tician and other sourcesshow. The sifuation, as set forth in reports made at the international grain market recently Leld in Vienna, indicates that there will not be grain enough to go round, unless a great many people are put on short rations. England’s crop is very bad, and she will be obliged to import at Jegst 170,000,000 bushels. France, next 1 to the United States, the greatest wheat- ‘ growing country in the world, will regnire 80,000,000 bushels from outside sources. (fermany, Italy and the Neth erlands must all buy more than usual. The statistician who presented the estimates at Vienna gnmmed up the whole sitnation by saying that the countries which always bay wheat will this year have to buy about 370,000,000 bushels, while the wheat exporting countries will have only about 295,000,000 to sel], It will thus be seen that the world will need about 75,000,000 bushels more than has actually Dbeen raised, in order to supply the demands. ‘ Through our own poor crops this coun- | try may not be able to furnish as many million bushels towards meeting the l Furopean demand as it did last year, | but the United States will at least have 1 enough to feed all our own people and will get o good price for what they i have to spare. Besides, what is the matter with our glorious corn crop, ‘ which promises to be one of the largest Hin tl;-‘u lxjst(il';\' of the country? If the | inhabitants of Europe ecan’t all -get ‘ wheat, some of thiem will have to eat | corn bread. _\‘C’e shall have corn enough i bhis year to fatten all mu'h:>gs and feed | half of Europe besiides. Send in vour ‘Ul'd(‘l's early, My, Bull, Mons. Crapaud and Heir Wejsenstein., o e ’ A correspondent writing from Washington says: The political situation , i here just at this time’is chiefly pemark- | able for doubt. Tln.(' cool-headed men l on both sides capdidly admitted that | evervthing is thus far in doubt and it ‘ looks as though it would remain so nun'itil the votes are counted on election Pday, Neither side will have ,“n\'a.li\'ovm'_,

y TR D NORTH LIBERTY. * . Parmers gre very busy sowing wheat since the recent rains, Isaac R. Cole and family visjted relatives at Carhle Hill last week. ; : Knepp & Houser's new mill has arrived | tand is now being placed in position. The Narth Liberty roller mill is doing a larger husiness now than ever before ip the history of the mill: A couple of valuable horses from this end of the county took first premium at 1 the fair in South Bend last week. John I. Rupel has leased his property on South main street to Mr. Renberger, who will oceupy it with his family. The G. A. R. boys who atiended the Soldier's reunion at Columbus last week report having had a jolly good time. John W. Hathaway returned from Columbus on Thursday of last week via South Bend and took in the big fair at that place. Rev: Walter Scott, of LaPorte held di vine service at the Kpiscopal church in this yillage on last Tuesday evening. Several old soldiers went to Sonth Bend on last Wednesday, to attend the regimental reunion that was held at that place. John B. Rupel, of LaPorte, was in town on Tuesday looking after some business natteys prepgratory to moving to Calorado. A great many farmersare busy plowing since the rain; it being impossible to do anything atit before the rain moistened the ground. The newly appointed minister occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church here on last Sabbath evening He comes from the Illi nois conference, Partics are making arrangements to open a harnesssshop in this place at an early day. This is something that would pay if properly managed. The German Baptists are holding their anuual commuaion meeting at the QOak Grove church three miles northeast of here today (Wednesday). The attend = ance is very large. Mrs. H, Bowen's mother, of Labette county, Kansas, who has been visiting her here for the past two weeks, started om Monday for Missouri, where she will visit with relatives a few weeks before returning home[FROM ANCTHER CORRESPONDENT. ) Mrs. Corporan and family were in Mish awaka last week visiting their many friends there. Mrs. John Ballinger is quite sick at pres ent, but ber condition 1s not considered dangerous. Geo. R. Flood returned from his trip through Ohio and southern Indiana, Wednesday night. Roscoe Cullar is off fora week's visit with his brother, Orville, who is teaching schoolin Penn towhshipMrs. Aleck Riddle, of Crumstown, visited her brother, A. L. Graffort, and fami-~ ly on Tuesday of this week. Miss Katie Beck and her brothers, William and James, went to Ohio the 19th inst. to visit relatives and friends, Rev. Grimes of the 31. K. church preach ed his first sermon for this conference year to & lurge audience last Sunday erening. Now is the golden opncrtunity for the people of Liberty township. A little entergetic work, and the railroadis ours. Wake up, J- N. Thumm, who has been visiting his parents for the past month, has returned to Wynue, Ark., Mr. Geo. Brown, of Crums town, accompanied him, Rev. Walter Scott of St. Paul's church, La Poite, filled his regular appointment, here on Tuesday eveninge Services were held on Wednesday mornihg. Frank Alward, of Lakeyille, pasced through here last Saturday with a fine are ticle of sced wheat which he purchased from one of our enterprising fariers. Grandma Gearheart, Daniel Sheneman, several of the Steeles, and many more w hose na.ues we failed to hear, went to Ohio on the B. & O excursion Wednesday morning. Samuel Hildebrand, living north of town had a narrow escape on Wednesday of this weeks While riding to the yillage in his road cart, his horse became frightened at some object and started down the road at full speed; and while thus running, stumbled and fell close to the fence. Mr. ‘ Hildobrand was pitched forward, against the fence with such fopee as to knock off the top board, and then fell between the fence and the prostrate horse. Had the animal struggled, the result must have certainly proved serious; but he lay quiet and premitted Mr. Hildebrand to extricate himself and hovse from their awkward prediczment. A broken shaft was the only | damage,. ' R. E. PusLICAN. Loy e . ISLAND ITEMS. t John Snell will start his hay press soon. , Farmers ale principally dene sowing wheat. ; Myps. Rebepea Sngll is visiting relatives | in South Bend, | Give your wife a nickle. That is enough .| when at the fair, ! ll ’ Quite a number of Island farmers took . | in the South Bend fair. LI Miss Flora Hewitt, of LaPorte, is the zuest of Mrs. Addie Pollock. : Rob Dare and Henry Smith madg a flyL ing trip to Stillwell last Sunday. Il Charley McCarty iz now the owner of . | the Hudlemyer-farm on the Island. t ‘ Mrs. B. A. Pratt and Miss Clara Poms ; l ert were on the Island last Monday,

Black Bird Island now has two ferpale corn choppers. Any young man wanting a wife better look this way. : Tury put everybody and hear Anderson, of South Bend, Saturday night. He will tell you something intéresting. D. W. Place’s romination gives satis= faction to Republicans, as well as Demo“erats. You'™ill find it out after the eleca tion. o W EDE D b John Heath, of the Island. left last Thursday evening to visit relatives in | Ohio. We wigh hima good visit and a safe returnj , TYLER e R SN Character Will Tell. : Though the reputation of men of gen uine characterauay be of slow growth, their true quaiities cannot be wholly concealed. They may be misrepresented by some, and misunderstood by others; misfortune and adversity may, for a time. overtake them; but with patience and endurance they will eventually inspire the respect and command the confideice which they really deserve.— Samuel Smiles. e e A AP ip The Adyentists are holding a series of tent meetings at Scuth Bend which began _the 23d inst. and will continue two weeks. : Doctor Arlington’s office at his old stand. Niglit bell at house. : TEXE DANYN COMPANY., Large Stock of T G AR 1 e Ney Dress Goods 832 & &) et Al 2 ‘. » 1 \ 1 3 e 2 r - Faney Goods just received. A full line of T\ ATV 1 rp o HENRIETTA CLOTHS, Big Bargains in these Gopds. . ‘-' . s ‘ - (JI\[JIA :liJAl{ll\WLt E AN ﬁg m,,‘:E Yo g € mgumenls = Sotatuary. SHERTST S ARUPER . T 4 AR GEAM LY 'T- /%8 ~ R MARBLEOR ParcliAY/ 7 A— A GRANITE. RA . :x::*'ngjix‘s;_ﬁg - SEN- R Bl YOI DN Ot riR eil el RUI?- T"ln?ﬁg oy — FE=T R TR E =t \ ANk VIR N S 7 TVI e N el L\ Megesat il T\ | & B e e ) 10 T\ el FE/ CHICAGD o S 0 LS GLY B 1T IV e s = e MeAa s T > y N oM T CALL AND SEE €UTS AND 1 ) N r m Cy SAMPLES AT THIS YOTOR o OFFICE, or Address ) . TV G. W, HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind. { )2. PR WM A 5 R A P R . T L\ | B. M. SEYBOLD, Notary Publio : e —AND—— N 4 . Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrnsted in m‘y hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms é and & odd Fellows BlockiSiowvitihx Bexad, Ind : DINRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHOBIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. N. E. TINKHAM, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7P, M. Sab“bath Schook-at-9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC~Priest, Father KRroLL. Services at 107A,. M,, on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN lIN CHRIST.—Rev. C. H. BELL, Pastor, Services ' every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundayschool at 9 a, m. THE CHURCH OF GOD_—Holds i{s meetingsin the Pres. church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o'clock '’ M. Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-—-REV. DBRUGH, Pastor. 3ervices every alternate Sabbath atlol4 o'clock £m , and 7)4 p. m. Sabbath school at 8 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o'clock, LODGES IN WALKERTON. J. 0. Q. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new | Hall every Menday evening, at 7 o'clock. Vis- | iting brethrén are cordially invited. B. F. YEKRRICK, N."G. = J. W. BRowN, Sec. MASONIC. Stated mcetinigs of Walkerton Lodge No. 356, F. & A. M, of Ind., will be held in their , Hall in Walkertop oji the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of eachi month, at 8 P. M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. BYERS, Sec. » B.J. NlcoLes, W. M, COURTS IN &t. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Mondgy in March, 4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in Qcpober, 4th Monday in December. DANIEL NOYES, Judge, , A L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. . COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and Septeni- : ber of each year. C. G. TOWLE, JACOB EATON, and D. W. PLACE, Commissioners, ‘:z”~:‘lt(\:\:\t‘\/\‘\l‘;-I\l\,‘l\4‘_l\l\l\l\:‘ g COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JONES, Aud’'tr. T.M.Howarbp,Recorder Wm. McMicHAEL, Clerk, Joux FiNcu, Sheriff '| E. R. WiLLS, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey'r © ' Dr.H.T. MONTGOMERY, Coroner, i

a7 y l HARNESSMAKING. ~ Enoch Giberson, a practical harness‘maker of thirty years’ experience, has i purchased the A. B. Rupel harness shop ey . . l in walkerton, and will continue to do i husiness at the old place, and invites ' the public to give him a fair share of their patronage. He will keep a full stock of everything in the horse-fuy-nishing line, and will turn out nothing but first-class work, all of which he warrants to be just as represented. He will sell you p good single harness of his own manufpcture, and oak tanned, for $lO. Those wishing anything in the above line will get first-class, substantial goods by calling on M. Giberson. : Iy c . Prices Always Reasonable. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, gorns, and all skin eruptions,*and positively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- | faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by J. Endley “r TrEvy) SALESMEN to sell NurAL\ l le) sery Stock. All goods warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners, No previous experience necessary, Outfit free. k\'rile for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper). Doctor Ariington’s Office next door to his old drug stand. Night bell at house. | 3 NN T Y I | tSI lIA S (]’ Pl()l{(J I‘l9 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s bloek, npstairs eee e i m % 2o ] 3 I'rustee’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. vliNod ly X, {. KNEISLEY, : ! o TONSORIAL RUOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but little here below,” I'he statement causes mirth; It must have been in early times, IFor now he wants the earth. | I don't want the earth but would like a portion of your trade. v ra S L . 0. F. Townsend, i walkertén, Ind., | - . . \ Tonsorlal artist, facial operator phy | siognomical hair dresser, cranium manipulator, and capillary abridger, shaves and cuts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfacfion. | One door south of Endiey’s drug store ee A O OBetSR A A BS R S S e eenm e e e 1 ¥) N BOSE BROS., 1 WALKERTON. IND. | PBtPe £PR I i | R 2 m“f}* 23\,?:};*,“‘ RS G e SRR AR BRN A ".t"%""-\ QB R Rk IO R TST RN ey oMR S TR RN / g, -1 %&xé?a}“,w,%ﬁsm\ it . TN F e 0§ A > ¥ hifia o T TMt e e i —DEALERS IN—--3 ; J . I'resh and Salted Meats, ". Fish, Bologna, ete. Pay the highest cash price for all kinds of Butcher's stock. Noune but the choicest meats sold at this market. H. S. Dewell, . Dentist. vALKERTON, land. Does every variety of work in modern dentistry. Wwork reliable. Prices reasonable. Oftice in Rensberger's block, upstairs. ee e vt et eLV e, J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgec ysicia q SUrgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence.

1 ARSI | G e T PR NI S ACTRER, S 5 N KsM TS JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. | Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s brick block, 17 RN T e T ' NOAH THOMPSON, | | ——DEALER IN— — { Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, ' 1 e Bologna, Ete, ; : Pays cash value for all kinds of Butch— ‘ er's stock; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoged meats, etc, , wALKERTON, IND, | : | \ | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castaria, 1 | When she waas a Child, she cried for Castoria, | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, .| “When she hgd Childrex, ghe gave them Castoria, < I ,‘ | l L Subseribe for the Independent. .

To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady | m]&lnymcm guaranteed. SALARY AND EX- | ENSLS PAID, Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper.) \ Y Chase Bros. Company, Rochester, N. Y.

THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, * In the Rensberger Block, Is receiving his mammoth stock of Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of it &y Overcoats! For Fall and Winter wear. ‘ New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &e. Our Stock of Gentlemen’s Is Complete. Before buying your Boots and Shoes call and see us, as we have the best stock of this kind of goods in town, ROBBINS & CURTIS, | —-DEALEP.S IN— : = é;&“gﬁ! r e [ B A s e mag N T O AT eﬁ'“‘??é”i 2 Q < AL U, B Farm Machi : llnery, 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 Og borne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. . (2 OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. ; ROBBINS & CURTIS, ANYTHING IN THE DRUG OR GROCERY LINE - CALL, ON-—— ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs, .1/()(/1'('17’/1/,)5‘. 3 - Line Perfumes, lbums, Spectacles, Trusses, toi /M» articles, funcy goods, lamps, lamp chimuneys, ete,, ete, | ; ‘ PRESCRIPIONS Carefuily Compounded.

HENRY SCHULZ. GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY-SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself permantly in walgerton, and will repair jewelry, watehes and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. 1 m Y P IQ 444 £ 4 . LOCAL TIME TABLES —_——— : Lialkxo Brie oe Westeorn Solid trains between Peorin and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Michigun City. Direct connections to and from all pomts in the United | States and Canada., NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, *No. 16 l’assenger---..---Lem‘es--------t&:{ A. M. tNo. 10 Pussenger----__-,-Lc:l\‘cs----_--_-1.10 Pm IR M e INo. 100 Loeal e B mennotol TER SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, {Xo. 11 l’gssenger----------Loa\'cs--------ﬁ.m‘; am NG 15" . stomamsaes. MLI L 03D INO. % 1 el emmeee 1103 p NG, Wl Toeat . wioh —reeeee-845 am *Daily except Monday. IDaily except Snnday. No. 11, viy Tipton, aryjves Bloomington g 9 35 P. m., making direct connection with C.& A. fast train arriving Kansas City 930 next morning connecting direct a¢ Kunsas City for Denver, San Francisco and all points West Free reclining chair ears between Tipton and Missouri river for Lh:'ough passengers, Nos. 9,10, 11 anq 12 connept at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington ‘and all poititsgast and west ' Far tickets, rates and - general information, call on J. W. M(:I).-\NlEL, Ticket Agent L. K. & W. R. R, or address H.C. Parker, T. W, Lee, Traflic Manager. . tien'l Pass, Agt ' 111di911ap0)is. Inq. ;

I e s oy s RL S EXCURSION TO KANSAS, A CHEAP EXCURSION to Kansas, designed for the benefit of farmers who wish to visit the stage dug. ing or immediately after the imest, will start on Tuesday, Sept. 21st, Thg Santa Fe Route, which reaches all gxeq. tions of the state of Kanses, will gef excursion tickets on the above daﬁ,g and on other later dates to beflannoungpq. write to Emmons Blaipg, General Pag. senger Agent Sante Fe Route, at Chieago, for an accurate map of the state of Kansas and for any information that you e ean not obtain from the agent in your town. 3

RO OO 008 O RO ) gé&) 4 > BN T : Errors of Youth, § BUPFERERS FROM A 1 S 4Ry Nervous Bebility, Youtkdel - A X 2 Pg_lndiseretions, Lost Manhood, § ' "g BE YOUR OWY PRYSICIAN ! 3 | 5 —u—“ o X Many men, from the effects of vonthful £k ] in)prm{vncn. have brought about a state of ® weukness that has reluced the general sys- & % tem so mueh as to induce AlNOst every '," & other disease, and the real canse of the o trouble scnrcel{v ever being suspected, m" & & are doctored for everything tut the ':g' 2 & one. Not\vhhslamllxzﬁ the many valn & remedies that medieal science hax produced 3 2 for the relief of this class of mueﬁ“ﬂnﬂ" X & of the ordinary modes of treatment effect & & % ctil:el. l)u:inx onre)xlcnsiveco!:fﬁ‘lel‘lld:fg X % Pital practice we have experi: X & and discovered new and cm?:em_mted reme- " |5 dies. The accompanying prese-iption i 8 of= 033 & sered as a certaln and speedy curs, & 1& hundreds of enges in onr nractice MVOw s 3 % restored to perfect healilh Ly its nse o S 211 other romedies failed, Pertectly D‘““E - 2 5!]’{;11‘1;‘!!(.!;:]‘15;:6 used in the preparation of & K Tesc! ) . b 8- Erythroxylon i » Jembebln,? drachim. [m' R 3 :lellonias l;olcu.i drachm. ) . ielsemin, ns. " b E-. Ext, igmuimgrmm‘m alecholle), 2 grajs & o z{lxz. lthndm. 2 scruples- Miz. & slycerine, q. 8, : IR Makedopins, Takes gt atep. m, andan; 2 other on zoin}nobed. n some asds is : &be necessary for the tlmn%:ale twe O & at bedtime, muking the nunt T three n .7‘ 3 ¢ Thisremedy is adapted to every sondition K& hervous delility and weaknessin sitber se%, & - 2 and es{.eolauy {n thoso cases resulting f"’: : I 8 imprudenge, * The recuperative powers its 1 o this restmmlxerau tr'c;.ly Rmungm;m‘“ ¢ lse continued for ord tine A lnnguld.‘debuimte«‘t nerveless eomu{:. . X s One of renewed life and vigor. of 2 ¥ .A8 we are constantly in receiptaf l“‘ﬂ‘,. " % iaquiry relative to this remedy, we would i¥ - & & 10 those who wonld prefer to obtain it X %DY remitting 81 a sequrely sealed nded, & : Y containing g) pille, onrefnlly oo;l_lw“d B $ Will be sent by return mail from vur b ® laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packegeds § | & which wi{'l cure most cases, for §5. b 3 by Address or call on » B 3 g -NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INS];IJU]E N A 24 TREMONT ROW, oy & BOSTON, LIA“ ol Eomaonsnmaasomyan il —— s ;