St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 December 1888 — Page 2

Jnirtpentent A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan, WILL A. ENDLEY, Edjtob. filtered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second class rates, aviriHcription; For One Year 31.50 For Six Months . . . , . . 76 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A 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. ENDLEY, Publisher. Walkerton, ind. pec. a, 1888. Congress convened last Monday, The United States is the greatest newspaper country in the width The greatest wool growing state in the Union is Texas, and the next great? pst is Ohio. The Detroit Free Press says that Vice-President-elect Morton is worth $20,000.000. He is said to be ve^' benevolent and generous to the poor; It is rumored that Jont Crumpacker, of L^Porte, will be an applicant for the office of United States marshal, now held by Ed. Hawkins, formerly of LaPorte county, A sheriff was recently elected in Sp. cer county, this state, by a majority of one vote and a clerk by a majority of two. This shows the importance of be? ing careful and exact in the polling of votes. The Marion Democrat utters the truth when it says that there is no character outside of Sheol who is so dangerous, so despicable, so utterly to be despised and dreaded as the forkedtongued slanderer and scandal-monger pf either sex. The eyes of the country are on Indiana now as never before in her history. A new election law, a high license and local option law and civil service reform in the State institutions would be proud advertisements for the Hoosier (State. —Ind. News, A circumstance not generally known is that all mail matter addressed to Sarah Polk, Lucretia R. Garfield and Julia D. Grant may be sent free of charge. No signature or mark is necessary so the free carriage of mail flatter to either of the above named persons. The conclusion of the Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier is that “Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly went far enough in the practice of the civil-service rejorn) to alienate, or chill, useful and important members of his own party. But he did not go far enough to please the Mugwumps.” J’qur ex-speal rs, viz.: Carlisle, Randall, Banks, and Cox, will be members of the Fifty-first Congress. The presence of these four prominent figures will form a distinguished group in the House. The’-e are but three other ex-speakers of Congress living—Grow, , of Pennsylvania, Keffer of Ohio, Jand James G. Blaine. A Missouri girl was, so determined, to make her mark in the world that she ; put on her brother’s clothes, took S2O of his money and started out afoot. She accomplished her purpose by getting into a jSt. Louis police station. — 1 Argos Reflector. When a woman attempts to be a man ( she usually does make her mark, but । a mark that is no credit to her. gudge William B. Hess, of Plymouth, is an applicant for the office of Chief Justice of New Mexico, now held by E. V. Long, formerly of Warsaw, this state- The Plymouth Democrat, in an article flavoring the Judge’s appointment, says: “Judge Hess Is amply equipped for the position, and besides we &ie quite sure he would maintain the dignity of the bepch, and never permit hig judicial robe to be soiled by corruption or dishonesty.” The New Albany Press says; “The election in Indiana has shown that tjje temperance sentiment of the state is strong enough to pass a local option law. If the Prohibitionists had voted with the Republicans for legislative candidates, enough would easily have been elected to enact into law a bill similar to the one that passed the last republican house of representatives.” But the third party Prohibitionists don’t want gqy local option; law in theirs. They will have prohibition or nothing. From present appearances they are likely to have lots of the latter. — South Bend Times. Warsaw Ipdianian: “There is no plass of citizens that is more imposed upon in a community than lawyers,” remarked a promji^eqf inember of the profession in this city recently. “The average citizen will drop into his office and ask his opinion on some im‘ portaut legal question, and then get qp and leave with a quiet ‘Thank you.’ It never seems to strike them that to be able to give such aq qpjnjan the lawyer has paid thousands of dollars, spent years of time, and invested hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars in a library. It is bis capital in trade, ; and it would be just as proper to walk into a grocery store and load up with 1 tea, coffee, sugar or any other article ' which he might need, and walk out I with the same remark, as to try it on l : ^he members of our profession. i ]

Instead of intpodiioing electricity as : a means of executing mupdevers, why pot compel them to walk a Lako Shore & Michigan Southern track? That is sure death,-—Chicago Times. What you givin’ us? Have you forgotten the Exterminator? The latest story about Mr. Blaine is that he ‘‘has written several letters, among them one to a well-known gentleman and old fellow-Senator of his, that he is not going into the Cabinet, gnd that all talk of that sort is nonsense.” “By all means,” says the Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer, “let us have the secret ballot, in order to put an end to the tide of suffrage corruption, which allows only the wealthy to gain offices of importance and which threatens to destroy the substance of free government, while preserving its shadow I” The ignorance and innocence of some Ohio people are delightfully amusing. A young couple at Springfield lived together as man and wife for a month under the supposition that a marriage license, which the groom obtained, would make them legally man and wife. On discovering the mistake they were mar-ried.^-South Bend Tribune. Ohio is not the only state where there are such “delightfully amusing” innocent couples. The estimated vote of the Prohibitionists in the entire country is 208,075. The fact can Doi. be disguised that the Prohibition party is slowly increasing in strength, but that it will ever become a formidable rival of the two old parties is improbable. Yet its principles will gradually over-reach its party and exert an influence upon the older and more powerful political organizations, thus eventually being the means of promoting more wise and wholesome temperance legislation. Disgusting Toadyism; Just as we expected would be the case, says an exchange, the newspaper correspondents have begun to expatiate upon the rare personal beauty of Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Morton. This will be followed presently by a deluge of gush about the proud lineage, the distinguished manners, the notable charities and the extensive wardrobes of these ladies. Dan McDonald, who has spent a year or more at Washington and therefore knows something about the snobbery prevalent at the national capital, adds to the above: “So far as we have been able to learn, every woman whose husband has been elected to office is beautiful, accomplished, and dresses in exqusito taste, and practices the most engaging hospitality.” Gen. fltirrHon'M Wing Shots. The reports from Dana, Ind., where Gen. Harrison has been peppering quail and rabbits with No. 2 shot for a day or two, are just what we expected. We were sure that the president-elect was a great sportsman before he ever 1 pullled a trigger iq publjc, And we 1 were right. । It appears from the veracious stories of special correspondents who were . looking on that Gen. Harrison is a 1 “splendid wing shot.” He killed a 1 quail before anybody else in the party 1 had so much as hit a feather. On the first day he secured the biggest bag of game. In fact, he shot everything ' which came bis way, including a wood- ' pecker and a barn door. We have noticed for some years that , whenever a president shoulders a gun i or a fishing-rod and goes fc’-th to enjoy ' himself he always throws his compan- ’ ions in the shade by his superior skill; I witness the mountains of Adirondack , trout and the heotacombs of bluefish which President Cleveland has been wont to destroy. President Aithur also accomplished wonders with gun and rod. Os course Gen. Harrison is a great sportsman, The American people ex- ’ pected it of him, and he is not the man to disappoint them so long as the correspondents stand by him.—Chi- 1 cago News. Clydesdale Horses. It is a well-know fact to the horse- 1 breeders of the world that the Clydesdale horse in the past and at this time geils for a much larger average price per head than is paid in Europe for 1 representative animals of any other breed of heavy horses, and so great j has beep, the demand for them from all sections of the globe that a number of leading importers have been compelled to cancel orders or select the choicest representatives of other draft breeds to j supply their customers. The breeders of Clydesdale horses in America point with no little pride to the fact that their ] competitors are succeeding so well in । their efforts to breed to the Clydesdale type, and desire to encourage them in their laudable efforts to follow our example and assist in the general desire । to adopt the Clydesdale standard for all ; the draft breeds of horses. Even ^tfie , name of the breed has been perverted to gjvp standing to grade and cross-bred Clydesdale horses that could not other- ] wise be palmed off on an unsuspecting ] public. It is a matter for congratulation that there are more pure-bred Cly- 1 desdale horses bred each year in America than of all other draft breeds of . horses combined, The grand structure so well advanced on the broad and deep * CJydesdgle foundation should, as in the ’ past, be strong, attractive, symmetrical, and in keeping with the already sturdy Scotch basis and the progressive spirit of the age' —From the Breed- ' ers Gazette, Nov. 21, 1888, ’ £ocal Option the Thing. [lnflianapolis Journal.] Speaking of prohibition in Rhode Is- 1 land, the Providence Journal says: “The s^,l pons are quite as open, more i numerous and more mjsehjeYpus than they were under tne license system.” As a means pf regulating or restrain- l ing the dripk evil and the liquor traf- , fie, general prohibition is a questiona- ( ble method. Local option is the key , to the situation. , Will Knott is a Washington gentleman, who, when in a hurry, signs his name Won’t.

STARKE GOUN JTgMS OF INTE’ The Chicago & made an assignment J. W. Hileman v week, John is as ge W. W. Fletcher has * ness and left a few sorre , The Grand Jury at Inu <*ve found a bill against Calvin tlurless for j passing counterfeit gold coin. Edward J, Gibbs has erected a mill for grinding feed. It is a credit to our town and a much-needed enterprise. Thomas Kemp has purchased the restaurant of Linn Fletcher, and now serves up to the hungry ones. Commissioners’ Court is now in sessionTwo of the new board are now performing their duty. Hiler'holds one year yet. Attorneys from Lafayette were here lookipgjafter matters affecting the cot. ng trial of Woodworth and Koontz with W.’s creditors. Mrs. Nave, wife of John Nave, died at the residence of her son, Stephen J. Nave. She was buried at North Judson on the sth inst. Thomas Callaway and family have moved to Cheny, Washington Territory. He was a good citizen, and will be much missed by a large circle of friends. It is reported of one of our teachers that he plays cards with his pupils at the scheol-house. There is nothing like having a good time whether at the expense of immoral training, or poisoning the minds of the youth, and inculcating vicious habits, with which to contend in coming life. Another saloon is to be erected in Knox, making now two churches, three schools and five saloons. Won’t Satan laugh when he takes a survey' of his land of Knox? We will soon be as hard as Walkerton. [Hold up, Mr. Correspondent, not so fast I Walkerton has six churches and but four saloons.’— Ed, j ISLAND ITEMS. Another county heard from and nobody hurt. What grows bigger^ as you contract it? Debt' J. Snell made a business trip to South Bend Tuesday What’s the matter with Tyler? There’s no flies on Tyler. Everybody and the rest of mankind seem to be busy hauling hay. Why are apples like printers’ types? Be cause they are often in pi(e). Newton Ball, of near Mill Creek, has erected a fine cow stable this fall. J. BSmith did the carpenter work. Why is a notion to subscribe for the Independent like a crying babe in a public hall? Because it should be carried out.. 1 Henry Cripe, of the Island, claims he is । a thousand dollars richer since n new boy came to his house to board. It dates from Dec. 4. Mr. Frank Hay and Miss Rettie Williams, of near this place, were married at . the residence of the bride’s parents, last , Thursday evening. On Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of near North Liberty, met 1 with ouite an accident while out driving. Her horse became frightened, and turned so shortly as to throw her from the buggy. She received severe bruises from the fall but nothing serious- The horse was captured by three men and brought back with out any damage to either horse or buggy. Jkkry. NORTH LIBERTY. I Asa Knott was over to LaPorte last Sat- , urday on business. J. C. Anderson is seriously ill with pneu / * I monia at hri home in this villageMr. and Mrs. Dr. McKenzie went to 1 Plymouth on Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Many farmers in this vicinity are without . water on account of Eheiv wells failing. A rasult of the protracted dry weatherThe Rev. Walter Scott-of LaPorte filled his regular appointment at St. Philip’s church here on last Tuesday evening. There are several applicants for the North Liberty postoffice, and are working like beavers to secure the appointment, The venerable Mrs. Anderson, of Rolling Prairie, is in ^he village, called here . by the serious illness of her son, J.„G. Anderson. A letter from",. Dr. Sylvester Lanning, formerly of this place, locates him in Florida, where he is detained on account o^ “yellow jack.” A. Renbarger is engaged with a force of men making gome substantial improvements on his farm, four miles south -east of this villageMrs. 0. P. Cherry is in the village for a few days. She is on her way to Michigan City and stopped off here for a few days to attend to some business. Prof. C. F. Keck has quite a large number under his instruction in the art of pen manship. The class meets every Tuesday evening at the school building in this place. Dr. Davis, of Carlislp-Hill, was in the ; village a few hours last Tuesday and made us a pleasant call. The Dr. was on his way to LaPaz to look after some real estate he owns in that vicinity. Stated communication of North Liberty Lodge No* 266, F. and A. M. on Saturday evening, December 15. The annual election will occur at this time and other business of importance will be transacted; Visiting brethren are fraternally inrited to be present.

TYWER CITY. Johnsonhas a new organ, new baby at Copenhaver’s. . brand new boy at Is. Thompson’s, .ting from Nov. 30. Gus. Schultz is happy because the little stranger who arrived at his house Dec, 2d, is a boy. Buck has a new prescription clerk in his establishment. Bill Clark is still painting, but instead of painting buildings he is painting noses. Santa Clause must be holding forth at our drug store, judging from the dolls and other notions that are there. Ed Neff and Jerry Bottarf are back to Tyner, Wonder what kind of Christmas presents they will get this time? There will be a party given, so we hear, at Lark Thompson’s, this Saturday evening. We wish the participants a joyous time. Dick, TEEGARDEN W. Scheim, of Bremen, has bought the old grist-mill property, and is repairing it and putting a stave factory and feed mill, and is buying stave and heading bolts. John Layer and Mr. Heckart, formerly citizens of Bremen, are now residents of Teegarden. John Layer is the foreman of the stave factory, J. Lemcrt has bought, butchered and sold to the South Bend butchers over six hundred head of veal calves, besides the immense number of hogs he is butchering and selling. —— The shoemaker of this place is making his first effort to manufacture a pair of boots.—~T. J. Plake has purchased three counter-tables to place in his store for ready-made clothing. Mrs. Andrew Keck returned home from Chicago Nov. 26, after visiting with her daughter, and was taken very ill, but is better now. Rev. John Good, of Tyner City, has a regular appointment at the Teegarden school-house, on the second and fourth Sundays of every month. N. D, Aldrich has built a new barn in the place of the one that was burned down; also was the loser of an excellent cow, which was killed on the B. & O. railroad when No. 5 was passing. Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Stark, of Crawford county, Ohio, were visiting with their friends in the fore part of November. Jacob Folconbury has gone to housekeeping again and is i aiding in this place. Corn husking is over in this vicinity. Yeola Daw son has moved to Crums Point. Plake and Cassady have built a shed over their saw-mill. The B. & 0., company has connected another telegraph wire w ith the ' Teegarden office. A. Hanson Las his new store building almost completed and will move soon. N. Aldrich haa built a new barn in place of the ono that was burned down. Miss Luella Albin returned to^this place 'after a few weeks visit with her parents in Chicago.— J. D. Johnson has built a new oorn-orib and cow-shed. Harvey Goone and brother are the guest of Benjamin West and family. Charles Campbell has come to pass the winter with his fath-er-in-law, Thomas Hornsby. Look out for Tommy Heart next. Andy Hanson is cleaning out and deepening tho large ditch which passes through his lot which will cause several other citizens to do the same, which will be a great benefit to the town.—-John Urey has organized a singing class at the Yellow Bank school-house. He has a large class with large crowds besides. Jayhawrer If a young man feels that his life is a blank, he shoald fill it out and have it sworn to. Mothers will find Dr. Winchell’s Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and regulate the Bowels. Try it.

TIIH STEPHENS STORE. COMPANY. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s UNDERWEAR, NEW STOCK Now open of our fine Woolen Underwear, at greatly REDUCED PRICES! Also Large Stock of WINTER FLANNELS Juat Received, We are prepared for the cloak season with a large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS JACKETS If you want anything in the above line be sure and look us over. •

To Farmers. Have your horses and stock generally put in goood shape for the winter by securing a box of Arlington’s Condition Powders at Reid’s New Drug Store. $50,000i - To atO, 'J and Q per cent. I interest, with privilege of partial payments each year. FA L RSIT ATF Personal Property UlliAlJ TjO 1 A L Bought, Sold and Exchanged. in Central, Western and Southern States to sell and trade for other property. Farms and Stocks of Goods to Exchange. LEADERS in BARGAINS for FARMS and CITY PROPERTY! JPOFt SALE. 93,000 of land in Dickson county, Tenn. Can furnish any kind of lands desired. Farm lands, fruit lands, grazing, heavy timber or mineral lands in quantities to suit purchasers, and at the most reasonable prices. Abstracts showing GOOD TITLE given with every tract of land sold. *5“ IXTo 47 — 133 acres, 45 a a cleared and well improved; line spring; plenty of good fruit; 88 acres of very choice timber; Poplar trees 3 and 4 feet ill diameter: large oak and hickory; land rolling. A No. 1 bargain, 10 miles from Tennessee City; price 3870. $l3O cash, balance in one and two years. 1-4:0— 700 acres, 150 clear, balance choice oak, poplar and hickory timber, which is worth, as it now stands, twice the price of the land, clear land in fine condition; two sets of good building; choice fruit of every kind; three springs and fine streams of clear water. This is a bargain rarely found - only six miles from Tennessee City; price, 34,200, 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. JPor 13,000 Lots —in the city of TENNESSEE CITY, DICKSON CO., TENN., situated on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, 50 miles west from Nashville and on the highest plateau between Nashville and the Mississippi river. Come to a spot where you can stay all tl e year round, and where three hundred and sixty-five days in the vearyou wil. be able to say, "It is good to be here.” Write for circulars, price list of acre and city property. Exoursions to the Sunny South every two weeks. Call and see or . address, McDuffie & blue, Oiiice over the Model, Pl} Riotlth, Ind. R M. SEYBOLD? Notary T’tirilie — AND Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands wUlpromptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms S> aud d Odd Fellows Block.; Hon "tlx Ueutcl, Ind NOAH THOMPSON, DEALER IN Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, Bologna, Etc, Pays eash value for all Kinds of Butcher’s stocK; also pays highest cash prices for salted and sinoKed meats, etc. WALKERTON, IND. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WAI.KEBTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs Trustee’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. v 11N o 4 1 y " K. C. OBISm, = TOYSORIAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. Walkerton, - - - Indiana. Shaving and hair cutting done with care and neatness. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., 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 edorn dentistry. worK reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’a block, upstairs. "(TodeFs lady^book? FOR 1889. Madam! See what 15 cents will do! It will bring you a sample copy of Godoy’s Lady‘B Book, which will tell you how to get the Seal skin Sacque, the Silk Dress, the Gold watch and Cottage Organ, and other valuables, without a dollar. You Cannot Get a Better two dollars worth of Magazine than by subscribing for “Godey,” The Best Family Magazine in America. For 1889 it will contain; —Fashions in Colors - Fashions in blaok and white; latest from Europe. Original Novelties in Needle work and Embroidery. Latest and most popular music. Plans for the house you want to build. Directions for decorating your home. Cookery "and household help, by Mrs. Chas. Hope, teach er in several able New Y r ork academies, and selected by the Board of Education for the New York Public Schools, Literary enrichments by Nelly Bly, who got herself locked up in an insane asylum to find out how they treated the insane, Plla Rod man Church, Emily Lennox, Olivia Lovell Wilson, Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar Fawcett, David Lowry, etc. Every Lady Iler Own Dress* maker. who subscribes to Godoy’s Lady’s Book. The [| coupon || which you will find in each number entitles you to your own selection of any cut paper patern illustrated in Godpy’s Lady’s Book. Your 15c. Sample Copy will contain one of these coupons, T h JSend cents for Sample P a 1 pvnicli will be allowed teinl OH your subscription shows’ when received. you how to cut out the garment, you want. That's all we can say in this space. For the rest see your sample number, for which send 15c. at once. “Godey” is only $2.00 a year. Addtess “GODEY’Y LADY’S BOOK - ” Philadelphia, Pa.

T. J. VAolfe, the popular clothier, In the Rensberger Bloch, I s receiving’ his mammoth stock of FALL CLOTHING! Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! For Fall and Winter wear. New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &c Our Stock of Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes Is Complete. Before buying your Boots and Shoes call and see ua, as we have the best stock of this kind of goods in town. m. petrieT MERCHANT TAILOR, NOBBY SUITS AND FINE TRIMMINGS Made up in style by first-class workmen, and A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 75 HUNDRED STYLES TO SELECT FROM Suits made up in style to fit you for S2O and upward. Pants to order, from $5 and upward. Please call and see me. Rooms upstairs in Rensberger’s Block. KOBBro&CTJRTIS, —DEALERS IN—cl o Farm Machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cub tivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds WEIL SOTPLBSI WIID MILLS! Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and Osborne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. ®-OURMOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. ___________ MOB3BX3XTS GJTTXGLTPZ£» WHEJT YOU NEED MNYTHIRG IN THE DRUG OR GROCERY LI^B, ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. I Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Perfumes, Albums, । Spectacles, Trusses, toilet । articles, fancy goods, lamps, lamp chimneys, etc,, etc. PhESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded

Kokrnkr’s Indianapolis Business College, School of Short-Hund, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND Sath A'ear 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.) J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s bricK blocK. Bucklen’s Arnica 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 pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley 1 *’ '* ; . lb 1 * sery Stock. All trends warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleasant , profitable positions for the right men. Good s i tines and expenses paid weekly. Liberal i ducements to beginners. No previous exneri ence necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms’ giving age. CHARLES il. CHASE, Nurse™ V Rochester, N. A. (Mention this paper). ' '

HENRY SCHULZ. german watchmaker. (twenty Six teaks' experience.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class worKman in ns line, has established himself permantly in walKerton, and will repair Jt n dry, watches and clocks in a satisae ory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. local time tables. -O»lx.e> Erle cftj Western u, ^tween Peoria and Sandusky eonneJm a x. nd M^higas Citv. Direct State!and Can’ad^ frOm aH PP’WUn the Vuit ^ NORTH BOUND PROM WALKERTON. +No io 6 p««!n nger Leaves. .4:03 a. 12 1 nger Leaves 1.10 p m tNoi 100 Local TF — » SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. +No PftM * n K er Leaves 9.86 atn In 0: 7•• p m U 101 Local ~~ “ — Daily except Monday. fDaily except Sunday, n m 0 ’ m’ O bt a T *P ton > arrives Bloomington at 935 n ■ Rd ’£ ec ‘ connection with ('. &A. fast cmii wTJ ,v S ^ ails »s City 9.30 next morning Francisco Kansas City for Denver, San chaVrea^K ♦’ a 1 p “ lnts Wpß t Frei reclining L b tween T1 P to n ar ‘d Missouri river for. tn.ough passengers. 1 ■ a l d 12 connect at Tipton with all nniV.it I ra ! ns f or Sandusky, Bloomington and apd west For tickets, rates ami \tn^wation, call on J. W. Mt DANIEL, ticket Agent L. E. & w. R. R„ or address H.C. Parker, T. w. I.ee, Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Ag( Indianapolis. Ind.