St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 November 1888 — Page 2

~ @he Independent, e e L _Ali(,)(‘u‘ NEwspAPER, NoN-PaRTISAN, __ WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. " Eutered at the Walkerion Postollice at — sccondelassrates. Subscription: lr!“or . e Fg: -?lg: MOIR;]IS 4 . g 3 5 : 75 BMB mrampay 1t savaiion & discotint Gs L oambon B mnt, i Svatoo b discoint 025 X g:mss marked with- n.._bmc ;whcil rrvm t};e et ofl‘gmsnf )‘zgmr paper iudleates tha? your 16 You are {n arrearagos pleass suitle st onae, s « please settle at once, and notity us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A, ENDLEY, PUBLIBHER. B e eT R e sl WALKERTON, IND.NOV. 3, 1888. ¥ A O e T e T T e e 1 Towa's prohibitory law has been dccided as constitutional by the Supreme Court. } MR YR A L DRSS 1 H. Blake, candidate for governor ofj - Missonri on the Union Labor ticket, has withdrawn from the race. | ——————— The Grand Jury at Provo, Utah, ' has found 234 indictments for offences against the United Statesstatutes, | chiefly unlawful cohabitation, adultry, and such other offences as grow out of the practice of polygamy. YR R W YRR 25 - The Royal Arch Masons at their State meeting recently elected Dan’l McDonald, of Plymouth, Grand High Priest; Elmer Crockett, of South Bend, ~ Deputy High Priest; and Dr E. J. Church, of LaPorte, Grand Secretary. Bs,VM b T A minor maxim of journalism; When as it too often happens, two fools sol- . emnly agree that upon a specified contingency one shall wheel the other across the landscape in a barrow, do not speak of the agreement as a “novel election wager.” ——ra— The Indianapolis Sun says in a re. cent issue that Walkerton wants a plain - every day bank. The Sun is a right lively daily paper, and is helping us & with all its might to get a bank. This s the second time the Sun has said to its numerous readers that Walkerton | needs a bank. We are obliged to the . San for its kindly mention of the wants . pnd needs of our thrifty town. 5 RIS SNSRI 7 In two weeks it “will be determined . who will be President for the next four yvears. We crave that honor for Indiana. It would set this great State further ahead than her progress in eourse for many years will, and it would : make an end of many a slighting opin- - jon and sneering remark under which - the state has labored so long. Toward - this end we believe ‘‘State pride” is - going to play a part. —lndianapolis ~ News. > _This campaign has already made Indians a great center of interest, and the - idea prevails that there are but few flies, if any, on ner now. A device that enables the engineer, | % swhen in his cab, to turn a switeh, which | ~ can bg closed again from the rear of the train, has been invented. It is operated in connection with the ‘‘central throw” switch, and consists in a ‘‘shoe,” which is dropped from the forward and rear tracks. ‘This strikes a crank, which is overthrown and the switch is closed or opened, as the case may be. A switch left open carelessly may thus be closed by the locomotive while at a high speed, or side-tracked quickly in case of danger. T D ——— The Rev. Dr. Charles O’Reilly of Detroit states that the Parnell defence « fund, of which heisthe American Treasnrer, is growing finely, and will, in all probability, be enough to meet all the requirments for which it is raised. “Up to the present time,” he said, “I have | received several thousand dollars from different sources. The movement is . pearcely begun, and there are a considerable number of contributions which arenot here yet. The Canadians are outdoing the Amerfcans in this matter. The expense that Mr. Parnell will be gubject to will be $200.000; that is the lowest amonnt upon a careful estimate.” An exchange says that in about two weeks the man who knew all about it will be around. He will remind you of what he said to yon at a certain time during the campaign; of how he foretold just what would come to pass. He will wear a most sublime look of selfcomplaceny that is charmingly reassuring. He will be the »nly man who is satisfied among the deteated. The fact that his party is beaten will cut no figure with him, but the fact that the elecfion panned out as he predicted will be a source of such sweet satisfaction that the sting of disappointment will not affect him. If you don’t know his politics you will imagine, judging from his peacoc’k air, that he belonged to the successtul party. ' ——— On Wednesday evening last occurred Halloween, the night preceding All Saints’ Day. An exchange says that it | takes its origin from the conyersion, in the sevenkénth century, of the Parthenon at Rome into a Christian place of worship, and its dedication to the Virgins and all the martyrs. It was first celebrat d on May 1, but that date was subsequently changed Ly the ’ chureh to Nov. 1. A great many medi- | eval superstitions gathered about the' day, and it has now nothing churchly about it, the observances of the evrn-‘ ing preceding seeming to be rather the yelic of ]»agau times. Many of these obscrvances are allied to those of the watch-festival in the Hartz mountains, gnd observed in G ermany on May 1. 1

S ————— : Os the many well earued jokes, at the expense of foolish men who will not advertise, the following recent one from Peck’s Sun is among the best: “A nervous-looking man went intoa store the other day and sat down for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked him if there was anything he could do for him. He said no, he didn’t want anything. She went away and he sat half an hour longer, when the proprietor went to him and asked if he wanted to be shown anything. ‘No,” said the nervous man. ‘I just want to sit around, My physican has recomended perfect quiet for me, and above all things must avoid being in erowds. Noticing that you did not advertise in the newspapers, I thought that this wonld be as quict a place as I could find, so I just dropped iz for a few hours of isolation.” The merchant picked up a bolt of paper cambric to brain him, but the man went out. He said all he wanted was a quiet life.” ‘ o P 1 Next Tuesday will cork the mouths of all the great prophets who are run- i ning newspapers. No more will the public be bored with the wise predictions of the wiseacres as to how this state will go and how that state will go. No more will a long suffering pub’ic be bored with the baseless lies told on ev- | ery hand by the pious looking fellows behind the quill. No more will the innocent purchaser of a newspaper be swindled out of his money in paying for campaign slush and slosh, instead of news and facts. Now the wise and pious looking editor will be compelled to bestir himself for the purpose of procuring news with which to compensate his patrons for the money he has been robbing them of in harping about free trade, high tariff, robber tax, etcs, ete. No longer will he dare crowd his columns with campaign stuff in a perfunc. tory way for the sake of working each issue of his stale sheet off on his subseribers. But on the other hand he will have to adjust his spectacles and with his massive brow knit, originate and evolve thought and ideas new and brilliant for the edification of his longsuffering but patient constituency. No more political hum drum worn threadbare time and time again can the routine editor palm off on his readers for new and interesting reading. We feel sorry for those fellows, but the time has arrived when they must shoot or give up the gun. S AR e The Barbccue. The word “Barbecue,” the Peru Sentlnel infroms us, belongs to the language of the Indians of Guyana, South America, and means a frame on which flesh is roasted whole. The political gatherings at which a barbecue is one of the principal attractions has been generally appropriated by the Demoorats. The barbecuning requires quite a force of men. The trench at the Peru barbecue on the 18th was ninety feet in length, about five feet deep and three feet wide. It was filled with wood which was allowed to burn into coals. The top of the trench was gridironed with bars of railroad iron, on top of which was placed the raw meat. The roasting began Monday night and was completed Thursday morning. When the Sentinel reporter visited the grounds Tuesday forty fore-quarters of beef were broiling on the hot irons and were about done to a turn. The meatis seasoned as it cooks and the portion devoured by the Sentinel representative was more luscious than any broiled porter house steak. It requires from eighteen to twenty hours for the meat to be thoroughly done, and this is accomplished withont barning the outside or leaving the insidetoo rare, while all the flavor aud juices are retained. S SR T The Press and its Character. On the whole it can be said that the standard of dignity and integrity of the press is as high, if not higher, and will compare favorbly with any of the professions. In many ways its constant and near relation to the public makes this a necessity, probably, and were it | ngt for the campaign times it would not be necessary to advance any excuse for its failings in any respect. It is very seldom that an editor will maliciously or intentionally misrepresent or injure a person, even in campaign times with partisan zeal to blind him. On the whole we think that the editorial profession is the most liberal and the most firm believers in equal justice to all parties of any set of people on earth. The public recognizes this and entertains a higli respect for the press and no 'man with an equal field can wield the jiuﬂuence for good or evil that it can. ' But type and ink do not make a good ‘newsprper any more than flesh and blood make a man as God intended that he should be—an honor to himself and ‘the community. A newspaper’s infiu)i ence reaches out just like the indjvidual, its scope of usefulness measured by its character and standing in the community in which it is published, for character, honpor and integrity, It is held in respect just as it holds in respect honesty and decency and no more —its own standard makes its standard, land from day to day unconsciously the | public forms its opiuion, good or bad. There is no escape from this, and while the public is far more lenient in its exactions with the press than any other public matter, and it is freely given more license, yet the character of a paper is indellibly stamped upon the pi}blic mind, which cannot be effaced.—Goshen News,

The New York base-ball nine} won the deciding game for the world’s championship over the St. Louis nine Friday of last week by a scove of 11 to 3. The New Yorkers won six of the ten games played. 2 e NORTH LIBERTY. M. Wentz is renovating hisresidence on north Main street. - ‘ Quarterly meeting three weeks from next Saturday and Sunday, | Master Bdward, son of Eli M. Kring, is seriously ill with diphtheria. Harvey D, Fair is very seriously ill with that dread disease, consumption, Charley Farver, of Walkerton, was in town a few hours on Tuesday, Oct. 30. John H. Miller and his best girl were over from Walkerton on Sunday, Oct. gB, Fred Young, of Walkerton, was in town a few hours last Wednesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teel were called to South Bend on Monday to attend the fun= eral of a relative, ' William Briggs is the happy father of a fine boy, born to his wife on Wednesday morning October 21, 1888, ' A large delegation from this place par—ticipated in the grand rally in honor of B, F.Shively at Walkerton on Wednesday, Qe 31 Superintendent Calyin Moon, of South Bend, is down in this end of the county looking after the interests of our public schools. The prohibition cause was very ably presented at the town hall here on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30,by C, L. Murry, of South Bend. | i Henry Bowen disposed of a large por= tion of his personal property at public auc tion on Wednesday, October 31, S. Lor= ing was the auctioneer, Asa Knott and family went to LaPore on Sunday, October 28, to attend the sue neral of Chas, Kuott, Asa's only brother, whose sudden death has been noticed elsewhere. Married, at the M. E. parsonage, on Saturday evening, October 27,—Mr. Samuel Hay and Miss A. Cole, the Rev. D, A. Grime officiating: The writer extends | congratulations, to the happy young coup- ‘ le and wishes them along life of unalloyed happiness. *** [FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.] Mrs. Will Reece returned to her home near Heopeston, 111., last Tuesday. Alfred Lentz, of South Bend, is in town this week visiting his uncle John Hofiman, A mouster delegation for this place attended the republican rally, at Walkerton on Friday. Mrs. Joseph Leggett and daughter, have gone to Paw Paw, Michigan., where they will yisit with relatives for two weeks, Dr. A. 8. Campbell left on the 30th to visit his sons at Eureka, 111. Returned home Friday. Supt. Moon was in town Tuesday and Wednesday looking after the schools of this township. Martin Diermyer returned on Tuesday from a three weeks visit with his children who reside at Rock Falls, WisJerry Hildebrand, of Lakeviile, made a rousing repnblican speech to an immense crowd on Monday night of this week. F. D. Warner, candidate for county commissioner, Sam Bowman, candidate for representative, and Maj. Biddle, candidate for circuit judge, have all been here within the pa.t week looking up their friends; and they have Losts of them too, R. E. PuBLICAN, ——————— e O P e STARKE COUNTY'S CAPITAL ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX. The west end of the county is well represented at cur court this weekH. R. Robbins goes to Old Virginia to assist in an important law suit. He is em ployed by parties living at Knox. Court adjourned for the term on Wed- ‘ nesday, 31st; much of the business went over on account of the coming election. ! Albert Miller, Esq., of our place. received a pension of $1,704 and $8 a month hereafter. He proposesto vote for Shively. : Some parties were detected in breaking in the front of Vandervelle's saloon. An arrest was made, but smuggled up in some manner, A. I. Gould, Esq., has been chosen by the Republicans as candidate for joint rep resentive for LaPorte, Starke and Pulaski counties. : | There are a number of dead beats hanging around the saloons and other haunts of vice in a some what successful attempt at bleeding candidates. Dr. Huntsinger, of Mishawaka gave a prohibition talk at the court house one evening last week. Tt was well received. The Dr.is eandidate for Congress. B. F. Shively delivered a two hours’ speech here on Monday might, the 29th: The court house was crowded and more than 100 were compelled to go away for wans of room. Shively was greeted and welcomed by all parties. He is the coming man of Indjana, A. B. Fletgher died on Sunday evening, 28th, and was buried on the 30th at the cemetery at Knox. He djed of consumpticn. He was nearly thirty years old and a.single man. His betrothed, to whom he was.engaged to marry on next Christmas Gay, was among the mourners,

Indiana Election La,s. 1 To be a legal voter one must have resided six months in the State, sixty | days in the township, and thirty days | in the precinet where he votes. 2 A person who is not a legal voter, who votes, or offers to vote, may be| fined SSOO and imprisoned. 3 Whoever knowingly votes, or offers to vote in the wrong precinet may be fined £SOO and imprisoned. l 4. Any one coming from another Stats who is not a legal voter in this State, and votes or offers to vote, may be fined SI,OOO and imprisoned five years. 5. Whoever hires, or lsolicits any one to comeinto this state, or from another county, township, or precinct to vote illegally may be fined SI,OOO and be imprisoned. 6. Whoever votes more than once at any election may be fined SI,OOO and imprisoned. 7. 'Whoever hires, buys, or offers to hire or buy, with money or any other means, any one to vote or to refrain from voting, for any candidate or can- l didates may be fined. SI,OOO and disfranchised. -1

'————————__.—————,_—-— 1 ; 1§ ¢ b 2 B- Ml bbYBOIJ])’ Notary Public — ——AND——— . Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business eutrusted in my hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms é and é oOdd Fellows Block, S owvitihh I3cxadl, Ind KOERNER'S INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, School of Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, ‘| VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. THE MosT THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND CHEAPEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES, Address for Catalogue, C. C. KoERNER, President, Indianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to the publisher of this paper.) P A E é QBR c/OW\Z-E SR Fionumen!s EE\Y Statuary. Endorsed b/ wERTCAySOUPERICR Ty CFR R =O/ : Tor -, SCIENTISTS i s MARBLE OR QchALLY Y - PreciCh Y/ G&~ \\GRANITE. ; s ¥ O\, M e 3 "}:;ti ) P t‘, CAEND FGR Ve /1| BB R 1 A o luPtdaf/; ke ARG U AR Wi ...-.‘-' _J‘ PR bh ,':\ o et L R 0‘ s2T g)V Jnl o GERR Ve o e N e T T e 557 4 ~—w—:4~;~,}: )T b 57 CHICAGU = ILLS v i & v =L\ N R T N o RRT L A v ] TN QI YT ¥ CALL AND SEE CUTS AND ) Q 11 SAMPLES AT THIS MDY 1 ~ OFFICE, or Address G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind. TEXE STEPHENS STORE. Y F COMPANY. : Large Stock of \& nA % V 2 )T y NEW DRESS GOODS ——And—— wlyb- : Y 3 T Faney Goods just received. A full line of AT mm 3 m HENRIETTA CLOTHS, Big Bargains in these Goods. CALL EARLY. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHOBIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev.N.E. TINKHAM, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M.,and 7P. 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 lix 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 its meetingsin 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 atlol4 o'clock a. m., and 7% p. m. Sabbath school at | 3 o’clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o'clock. ‘ LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. 0. 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. J. W. BRowN, Sec. "MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 336, 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. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. BYERS, Sec. B.J. NICcOLES, 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. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, Tune and September of each years C. G. TOWLE, JACOR EaToN, and D. W. PLacg, Commissjoners, COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JoNES, Aud'tr. T. M.Howarp,Recorder Wm. McMICHAEL, Clerk. JoHN FiNcH, Sheriff E. R. WiLts, Treas’s. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey'r [ . Dr.H. T. MONTGOMERY, (oroner, i T ' Fog

W To Xs O AINT 2t €, "7 and & per cent. interest, with privilege of partial payments each year. J Personal Property REAL EbTATE, Bought. Sold and Exchanged. X saamx s in Central, Western and Southern States to sell and trade for othei'l property. Farms and Stocks of Goods to Exchange. 0 . J LEADERS in BARGAINS : D AT Q % for FARMS and CITY . PROPERTY ! FFOR SAXaE. 98,000 acxess of land in Dickson countf', Tenn, Can furnish any kind of lands desired. Tla m lands, fruit lands, grazing, heavy timber or mineral 'ands in quantities-to suit purchasers, and at the most reasonable prices. Abstracts showilgg' GOOD TITLE given with every tract of land sold. - INF o “GL"7—l33 acres, 45 acres cleared and well improved; fine spring; plenty of good fruit; 88 acres of very ehoice timber; Poplar trees 3and 4 feet in diameter; large oak and hickory; land rolling. A No. 1 bargain, 10 miles from Tennessee City; price s§B7o. §l3O cash, balance in one and two years. SIN ©. 140 —7OO acres, 150 clear, balance choice oak, poplar and hickory timber, which is worth, &s it now stands, twice the price of the land, clear land in fine condition; two séts of good building: choice fruit of every kind; three springs and fine streams of clear water. This is a bargain rarely found- 0111‘2' six miles from Tl'ennessee City; price, $4,200, 31,800 cash, balance in one and two years. Timber on all these lands is tall and straight, no underbrush or scrub trees. Very little land is rough. Frorxr Sale, 13,000 Xaiots —in the city of TENNESSEE CITY, DICKSON - CO., TENN,, situated on the Nashville, Chatta--nooga and St. Louis Railway, 50 miles west from | Nashville and on the highest plateau between | . Nashville and the Mississi?pi river. Come to a spot where you can stay all the year round, and where three hundred and sixty-five days in the year you wil. be ableto say, “Itis good to be here.” Write for circulars, price list of acre and city property. i cursioms to the Sunny South every two weeks. Call and see or address, Mc¢DUFFIE & BLUE, Office over the Model, " lymouth, End. Bucklen’s Armica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay - required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per ‘ box. Forsale by J. Endley ; ¥ g nm 1 T ‘ NOAH THOMPSON, | —— DEALER IN-— — Y J : 3 Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, . N Bologna, Ete, Pays cash value for all Kinds of Butcher's stock; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoKed meats, ete. WALKERTON, IND, \NT/IYED SALESMEN to sell NurWA N l l‘)l t‘ sery Stock. All goods wur;mm-d l*‘ll:ﬁ’l‘-(‘lh\s.\'. Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly, Liberal inducements to peginners., No previous experience necessary, Outflt free. \\'riie for terms, fn'mg age. CHARLES H. CHASRE, Nurseryman, tochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper). Boctor Arlington’s Off ce next door to his old drug stand. Night bell at house. \ \ EoN \ N N\ SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s block, npstairs A S ml* | ] 1 I'rustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he wili be in his office at the'stove of T- J. Reece ~‘ on Saturday of each weex for the transaction of township business. | vliNod ly K. C. KNEISLEY Y QT N/ TONSORIAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but little here below.” I'be statement causes mirth; It must have been in early times, For now he wants the earth. I don’t want the earth but would like a Imrt.iam of your trade. b R T 0. F. Townsend, walkerten, Ind., Tonsorlal artist, facial operator phy stiognomical hair dresser, craninm manipulator, and capillary abridger, shaves and euts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n vdern dentistry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. T —————— e o e ; J. R. ABNER, | s J : Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND, Office in residence, eMR T RPM ATR MDA HERSMS RSOT WVR NG A¢ T S RIS J )AMI;S F EN})LEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s briek bloek. ‘ A, & Tz T ek ISR &AR& O(T AT S SR s s ¥ yi‘* > "Gﬁ‘\éﬁ\& W WK ¥ N ‘.-4‘“;..‘-\. s Lok -;"» ..’ Y BLY \y 3 ';\ § N\ S VRN ) U AR Ni WA Y i, AN ¥ S ‘Jv 39\\:3?"5{“, 5 § Y Rove 0] L" il R A g A .@;?;l’i{';w: SR i 5?}1;:]. ! iﬂ‘%ﬂi{”& AN (R B il &d’ ) f\l\m AF ST f IS H| S R U/ ekt iQAt TN £ A B LT BN B N 4] b iR R \.\ AT e R E TN 'li Rao e A w.‘ﬂ-‘.' ELLI I . ' . Rest inthe World. l Subscribe for the Tndependent A

» e _wwm~____w_ﬁ_h___“~‘SA LESM EN W ANTED To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady mployment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXENSES PAID. Apply atonce, stating age. ‘ (Refer to this paper.) Cl Bros. Cox / ‘hase Bros. Company, Rochester, N. Y.

T J. Wolfe, THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, In the Rensberger Block, _ Is receiving his mammoth stock of FALL CLOTHING! Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of | Overcoats! '.\" A & For Tall and Winter wear. New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &e Our Stock of Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes 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. LROBBINS & CURTIS, —DEALERS IN—--7 y ):"; ;/Y' A ‘/’ w zA 1 c O 20/ cs 2 (2 < ’Z, ﬁ"‘“\*’g %,;\’ i E} ERErera Lan PWS ) . B == NMMW o Farm Machi arm Machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cul- | tivators, 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 Mowers in stock. : I%“OUR MOTTCQ: SQUARE DEALING. NRODBEINS & CITXELTIS e eoo 2 A—— > == WIEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE DRUG OR GROCERY LIAE oo O R E OGN ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST ‘ Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Perfumes, Albums, ; Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamyps, lamp chimneys, ete,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefuily Compounded

HENRY SCHTULZ GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY-SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE.) ' Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in | .| «18 line, has established himself por-l | mantly in walkerton, and will ropuir, jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisJ ! o . : | factory manner. (ive him a trial and| be convinced. ‘ Y 1 0 A BT 'Q LOCAL TIME TABLES. Pl lalzo Bric & W estern Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapoiis and Michigan City. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No, 16 Passenger...... . Teaves .. . 4038 m. BNG. 10 Passenger. . _°. Fesves. .- . 110 pm tNo. 12 & Eeseemernmy b TR W TNo. 100 Loeal b e U EBR o SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, INOL 11 Passenger.... . Jeaves... . . 9.36 am iNo, 15 gt waesamieme v oo BB B M iNo. 17 4 o——emeemee Y _'Tl.o3pm NG I Tecar .. % eDD DY *Daily except Monday. IDaily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arvives Bloomington at 935 | P. m., making direct connection with O, & A. fast ' train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning | connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver. San ; Francisco and all points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west For tickets, rates and general information, call on J. W. M¢DANIEL, Ticket Agent 1. E. & W. R. R., or addvess H.C. Parker, T. W, Lee, Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. I

A Safe Investment.—ls g 0 which is guaranteed to bring you satisfae. tory results, or in case of a failure a return of pnrchase price, On this safe plan yoqy can buy from onr advertised Droggist g bottle of Dr, King’s New Discovery fop Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such gag Consumption, Inflammation ete. Ttig pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon, Trial bottles free at J, Endley’s, ;

r eT e R \ {2"5“‘6? QO LR GRS AT ::; 2E( Ay 3 f‘r A |EQ LPPOES O cutn. ¢ . -+ = & | o @ SUFFERERS FROM Y L ()‘ R, N .ps ® B 4 "Xy Nervous Debility, Youthful g By, P& Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, ¥ B e S ‘ 2 BE YOUR OWN PRYSICIAN ! 1 R e e SIS, () £l N | E("’) . Many men, from the effects of youthful '-:i 4 ir.n‘;-l"mhix.xce‘ have brought about a’state of @ ER t*:\\”;lz.,:.p:i glng;t l‘rtxs reduced the general sys- &8 ‘ o ()”\i‘l: ()(‘n!;‘(l‘ii“\ﬂl ".ljl(l‘(;.h]e“q%‘g(i 2}l"{o3‘ gvory i‘ i Q, trouble Sﬁfun'e’lé' ever bc'ixues? sﬁfxlv&?teg.f ﬂz’e‘; o & are doctored for everything but the ' right ¥ & one. Notwithstanding the many valua%le Ok = remedies that medical seience has produced 8 j’é for the rel{(xi.ol this class of patients, none o 3 % of the ordinary modes of treatment effect & ¥ ;%g cure. During onr extensive college and hos‘6{ pital practice we have experimonted with & L anddiscovered new and concentrated remes & R dies, The accompanying pw;cr‘p‘tion is of- O sered as a certaln and npééci)’ cure, a3 9 & hundreds of eases in our pructice have been - restored to perfeot health by‘ its use after | (; alrlq ;}tgmtri rt-mg-dies failed, l‘@rt‘e{-tly purein- & & 5"2‘ prgsb lx:llf;l\‘lnll»e used in the preparation of ot N n- . B 2 Jerubebin, 3 dmlf-mn'\].\ g (gg:ghm‘ ’ A Helonias ISi'oic:\.i drachm & R (gel'se:mix-x. 8 grains. > 2 ‘ }tt igl:;l' : m-l amara (alcoholic), 2 gratns £ ® wXL. leptandra, 2scruples, 3 g M I(Jlg(ienlll)e,gl. 8. Mix. 8 ake 80 pills. Tak 1- & Y other on going to iti)eg.l ?ixlgslﬁg&g.:gsaﬁdéﬁl :'; R be necessary for the patient to take two pills & &at bedtime, making the number threeagay 0 ; )_@ lhgs'remenly is adapted to every condition oi 5 | 1S nml\u‘us ‘d‘gmhly and weaknessin either sex, & i > ?!lx‘l(vr‘ugwi‘x‘:%“y ‘xlg}]ého:g)( lczllses {_esulling frox& 2 = lmprudence, ‘uperative powers e | o. }}Q?(-‘f,:s“-um.we are trnly:lsgnnishhlx§:.and its .-:i B A \i':lmm-xl‘)d‘ for aghorttime changes the ¥ . | [o languia, debilitated, nerveless condition to & 0’; one of renewed life and vigor. ’ , gAs weare constantly in receiptof letters of £ 3 3 tnq {ury relative to this remedy, we would say | 0 those who would prefer to obtain it of s, & > gy x:ﬁ_uutlm&) $1 a securely sealed pack?gf : “gil‘llt..;)n‘np‘g pglls. carefuily eompounded, & %; N sent by return mail from our private ¥ & WIS s o g & Addressor call on T & : & ! o § NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, $4 & 24 TREMONT ROW, _g_‘ ROSTON, MASS. ¥ SS . & OXOO 0O ORI | ;