St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 December 1888 — Page 2

JniupeniiaiL A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton PostotHce at second-class rates. SnbscriptioxLs For One Year £ 1.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on Ilse year will lie allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper lias expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKERTONJ INdTdEC. 15, 1888. Last Tuesday was the seventy-sec-ond anniversary of the admission of Indiana as a state. President Cleveland and wife, it is anthoratively stated, will go to Europe next June to remain a year. Joint-representative Conn, of Elkhart, is a candidate for Speaker of the lower house of the Indiana Legislature. Hon. John H. Baker, of Goshen, is talked of for some prominent position under the incoming administration! •w-.YanMur; vjjpuntMttTOCrv« With three hundred gas wells in active operation Indiana may well claim to be the greatest natural gas state in the union. Dan Lamonts’ baby has been named Francis Folsom Cleveland Lamont. It will have to be a stout child to endure the burden of so heavy a name. The whereabouts of A. G. Blakeslee, jr., the missing Galien man. is still shrouded in mystery. Foul play is suspected. The last seen of Blakeslee was at Michigan City on Thanksgiving day. He is married and has a child. The Murphys, who have been holding a series of gospel temperance meetings at South Bend, have accomplished great good for the temperance cause there. About six thousand persons signed the pledge. An era of “mysterious disappearances” seems to have struck the country, four persons having gone missing within two weeks: A. G. Blakeslee, jr., of Galien, Mich., Bert Boylan, of Ann Arbor, Mich,, and Charlie Stickley, of near this place; also Charles Brow-n, of Ellendale, Dakota. Bert Boylan, a young man 22 years of age, residing at Ann Arbor, Mich., is missing since one day last week. It seems that young Boylan was in Michigan City two days last week, which was the last seen of him. His valise, containing some clothing and papers, was found in a box car at that place, and is now in possession of the marshal. The importance of publishing a dissolution notice in any case of a change of firm is shown by a case recently decided at Erie, Pa. A note of $2,500 was given by a former member of the firm and the firm’s name signed to it. It was discounted at the bank, and the maker of the note appropriated the proceeds to his own use. Being unable to collect it when due, the bank sued the firm for the amount. They showed his connection with the firm had ceased when he made the-note, and as they had not published the dissolution notice previous to that time, as required by law, j udgement was rendered against them. Middlebury, a little town in Elkhart, county, this state, and situated so rural that it has been almost forgotten for 10, these many years, has at last come to the front with a new’ railroad. The citizens are ecstatic ovex - the accession. It affords subject matter for the Independent of that place to the extent of column after column, and it is doing the subject justice, too. Here’s our congratulotions, Jimmy R.— W alkerton Independent. [Walkerton? O, yes; we believe we have heard of that place in connection with a pickle factory and big huckleberry marsh. It also has a railroad, but not of enough importance to publish a time card. It has been trying to get a bank, but has not succeeded up to date. “Little town” “almost forgotten.” Will, that joke is too good for anything.]—Middleburry Independent. There, there now! we have one excellent railroad, the Lake Erie & Western, and it has a regular time-card. It’s the thing that runs along the north edge of town that has no time-card; the Baltimore and Ohio, more familiarly known as the Exterminator. The following statement regarding Indiana is made in the November crop report: Former reports indicated that the yield of corn would be slightly in excess of that in 1887; the quality will be lowered by reason of many fields having been damaged, some by drouth, the grains being shriveled and loose upon the cob. Fortunately, the area thus affected is not large; as the reports do not seem to indicate such condition in the southern portion of the State. The-yield of Irish potatoes will be somewhat greater than was anticipated and the quality is fair. The yield of buckwheat will be light, and the quality medium. The crop of apples is very little short of a full yield; falling prematurely has lessened the quantity of winter-keepers but there will be a large surplus to find a market elsexvhere, or make into cider. Recent rains have improved late-sown wheat, and pastureshave about recovered from the effects of the drouth.

Original Mary of She. Lamb Story. An exchange says: Mrs. Mary E. Tylor, the original Mary whose little lamb followed her to school one day, is stili living at Somerville, Mass., a : vigorous old (lady of eighty-two years. To a reporter of the Boston Globe she recently gave a true version of the world • famous verses. The lamb was raised i by her from the day of its birth, its ’ mother having deserted it. It followed Mary everywhere she went and died in I her arms, having been gored by a cow while following Mary about the barn. The three original verses were written by one John Ronistone, a young man of the neighborhood, then fitting for college, but two more verses were added afterward by a Mrs. Townsend. 1 From the fleece of her lamb Mary knit two pairs of stockings. These were raveled out and sold in small bits tied to a card with Mary’s autograph written on it, and sold for the fund collected to save the Old South Church, Boston, Two hundred dollars were raised in this way. Hammocks. The most of the better class of hammocks come from Yucatan. Commission merchants buy them there at from $4 to $5 a dozen and afterward sell them at from SIC to S2O a dozen; by the time they reach us they retail at from $2 to $6 a piece according to quality and size. The cheap hammocks, those selling at from 75 cents to $1.50 are of cotten and made in this country by the sailors at Staten Island. More than a million of these' cheap hammocks are sold every year. There are new hammocks made that will hold a dozen persons—the small sizes being somewhat in disuse of late. TYNER CITY. Sam Hudelmyer was in Tyner. Tuesday. Jess Kinney and lady were in Tyner last weeK. John Neff has opened an eating room at the depot. George Bennett is a happy dad of a bran new boy. Hank Ford was over to LaPorte Tuesday on business. There will be a Christmas tree at the U. B. church on Christmas eve. Dr. Moore’s youngest hild has been quite sicK but is now recovering. There is a lady in Tyner who is a grandmother, and only I years old. Lou Fink has to stay at home to take care of the baby new instead of hunting rabbits. Grandmother Sutherlin has just rereturned from visiting her mother at Wellsborough. Protracted meeting is still progressing. Several members have been added to the church and several others are likely to join. Dick. ISLANDJITEMS. Charley Wolfe made a business trip to LaPorte last Wednesday. Rob Date took a skip up to Stillwell last Thursday to take in the town. Frank Dare has built an addition to his barn. Al Jackson did the work. Don’t forget the Christinas tree at the Island church. Everybody should go. Miss Katie Arnold made a flying trip to Stillwell last Monday on business. Mrs. John Wolfis building an addition to her house. Tom Dougherty is doing the work. There may be a few flies on Jerry but there’s none on them sorrel horses. Thats right. The butchering season is at band and farmers are laying in their year's supply of meat. Henry Smith and family visited with J: H. Taylor and family, of Stillwell, last Wednesday. Miss Cora Coil and Miss Mabel Mead, of North Liberty, visited with relatives on the Island last Sunday. The Island Sabbath school will give an entertainment Christmas eve at the Island church- Everybody cordially invited. Frank Barnhart has a fine selection of of blooded stock, having purchased a halfblood Clydesdale mare colt of LaPorte par ties this week. There are no flies on Frank. Isaac Sneathen will set out about two hundred rods of hedge fence in the spring. Isaac raised about twenty-five thousand plants this season. John Schmeltz and wife, of Marshall county, drove over to this place last Tues day morning, and took a hand in butchering at Phillip Weller’s. • ♦ [from another correspondent.] C. 0. Yetter is supplying the Walkerton people with something to keep them warm this winter. Peter McCune, formerly of the Island, . contemplates goihg to Nebraska about February next. The Sunday school ch i ren and pa- - irons of the Island are । ; dicing for the Christmas entertainment They expect to i have a grand time. Mrs. Brannigan, of t'l • Island, is going ‘ to move to South Be si Tuesday. She • contemplates starting a laundry and dress--1 making establishment. J

Uncle Billy Coppock is going to leave this place for Ohio, and he has given J. B. Smith charge of his garden truck. Anybody wishing anything ii| this line should call on him. As J. B. Smith, of the Island, was hauling lumber from Mill Creek, his wagon axel broke and let him to the ground rather suddenly, and came near dumping him into the ditch, as it was a high and narrow grade where the accident occurred. Jerry. SOUTH HEK». Court convenes Monday, Dec. 24. Pat Shickey is building a new livery barn. There are 82 saloons in our city. What is the matter with that, A- Liphart is building a fine residence on N. Michigan street. B. M. Seybold occupies the little cot. tageNo. 115 W. South street. Dr. Dougherty and ex-councilman Stead man have exchanged residences. A’ L. Brink now occupies his new residence on W. Washington street. Attorney Wilbert Ward is wearing a smile from ear to ear. It is a boy and weighs eight pounds. The new Studebaker residence on W. Washington street is nearing completion. We would like to hear of a finer residence in Northern Indiana. The Sandage Steel Skein Co. are now occupying their new ^buildings along the L- S. &M.S.R- R. It is one of the rising enterprise sf this city. Santa Clause is filling up all the stores in good shape. Everything looks as though South Bend would have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. South Bend Republican politicians are highly pleased over the race our Walkerton candidate made in this election; only wishing that we had more such hustlers as ;W, A- DaileyThe Murphy temperance meetings here were a grand success. Nearly every one attending the meetings, joined and are now wearing the blue ribbon. They are now conducting meetings at LaPorte. The county commissioners of Marshall county brought eight little orphan "children from there last week and placed them in our Orphan Home near Mishawaka. One death occured at the Home last week, it being a little Indian child. Judge Noyes is going to practice economy for this judicial circuit, irrespective of convenience and necessity, by not even allowing a printed bar docket to be used. I suppose he thereby will convince his antagonists at LaPorte that all they said against him in the lata campaign is not true. The business done at South Bend hotels is wonderful. On one occasion last week the Sheridan house alone turned away twenty new arrivals. It is claimed by some of the •’.traveling fraternity that sometimes it Is impossible to get quarters in our best hotels. Our city is one of the best in the North and we require more room for the traveling class. Reporter. NORTH LIBERTY. Quite a number of cases of scarlet fever are reported in this vicinity. Look out for a wedding in this yicinity before the old year expires. John Whitinger contemplates going to Colerado on a pr ospecting tour. Applicants for the postoffice continue to loom up. There is fun ahead. John Hoffman visited among his old associates at South Bend last week. Dr- A- Campbell and wife were *in South Bend last Monday and Tuesday. Meradith Wentz has his new residence on north main street about completed. Frank Wright has purchased the Iryin property in this plaee and will occvpy it J. C. Anderson is able to be on the streets again after his recent indisposition. A son was born to the wife of L. Ryan, of Mill Creek, on Tuesday morning Dec. 11, J. N. Rupe! and Daniel Lint settled a dispute before Squire McKenzie on last Wednesday, Dr. J. N. Reece’s babe, whose illness has been noticed from time to time, is reported better at this writing. John Olinger is engaged with a force ' of men in building a large barn on his farm, one mile east of town. The Three I railroad and a new brick school house are upon the list of improvements for our village^next summer. Are we to hava a Christmas tree? It is to be hoped that some steps will be taken to please the little folks on Christmas eve. A. Knott has completed the changes on his mill property in this place and has the finest roller mill plant in Northern Indiana. The personal property of the late George Swigart, of Green township, will be sold at public auction at his late residence on Wednesday. Dec. 26. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring iyou satisfactory results, or in case of failure a ' return of purchase prica. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- ■ covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed i to bring relief in every case, when used > for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop ing Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sate, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. Endiey’s.

WAS BE MURDERED? Mysterious Disappearance of Charles Brown, a former resident of thin place. The following dispatch appeared in the Chicago Times of Tuesday, Dec. 4: “Ellendale, Dak., Dec. 3.—Charles i Brown, a young farmer living a few , miles west of town, disappeared last week. He had a quarrel with Frank Warren, a farmer and blacksmith, whom he accused of defrauding him out of a quantity of wheat. Warren has been arrested on suspicion. Today two bloody coats, one belonging to Brown and the other to Warren, were found in a stable. ” The Charles Brown mentioned in the above dispatch and who is supposed to have been murdered, was a former resident of this locality, and is a brother of J. W. Brown, of this place. Chas. Brown left here a few years ago to seek his fortunes in the west settling in Dakota where he followed farming for a living. He was 37 years old and unmarried. From the Leader of Dec. 7th, published at Ellendale, Dickey county, Dakota, near Brown’s home, we take the following article which gives the full details of the circumstances connected with his disappearance: “The sensation of the hour is the disappearance of Chas. H. Brown, of Elm township. Since the second day after election, Nov. 8, lie has been seen of no man, so far as known. The facts in the case are substantially as follows: Brown, who is an unmarried man about twentyfive years of age, has been living during the summer with Frank P. Warne, on the town line between Elm and Albion townships, about ten miles west of Ellendale. They worked in partnership, cropping some land, cutting grain and the like during harvest. Some wheat which they had grown in Albion and in which they had an equal interest had been divided, Warne selling his half, and Brown holding his intending, to carry it over until spring. For some reason he changed his mind and determined to sell it- Upon going to the place where it had been stored he found that quite a quantity had been stolen. Inquiry among the neighbors discovered the fact that Warne had been seen hauling grain away from there, and upon being charged by Brown with the theft, he confessed it, but did not seem willing or able to settle the matter. Brown was quite intimate with a family in Albion named Shimmin and was in the habit of visiting them, and telling his troubles, and upon the day of his disappearance was at their plaee and told them that Warne had taken his wheat, and he proposed to “to make him settle for it, or he would sue him the nextday.” About 3 o’clock in the afternoon of Nov. 8, he left Shim min’s to go over “and have it out with Warne,” promising to return the next morning, and tell them the result. He has not been seen since. Great excitement prevails among the neighbors, and searching parties are scouring the country in all directions for the ^missing man. The citizens of Ellen dale have offered a reward of SIOO for his discovery dead or alive, but so far no trace of him has been found. The popular theory is that he has been foully dealt with, but beyond some few suspicious circumstances, more or less corroborative of this theory, according to the imagination Gs the discoverer, the only tact fully demonstrated is that “Brown is missing.” Warne, who was out on bail, to answer a charge of larceny, has been surrendered by ihis bondsmen, and is now in “durance vile” pending the calling of the former case, or the discovery of sufficent evidence to hold him on the latter and more serious charge. Warne’s stories in explanation of Brown’s disappearance are not altogether consistent or satisfactory. The most plausible one is that “he left late that night in company with | a man named George, to seek work in the Wisconsin ! woods.” As Brow-n had given no intimation of any such intention to his friends or neighbors, and had left his stock and other effects in Warne’s hands, it seems, to say at the least, improbable. We hope for the interest of all concerned, and the happiness of their friends, as well as for the good name of Dickey county, that Brown may be found to be “all right.” The public should be careful to suspend judgement until the truth is known.” On Tuesday the following letter of explanation was received here by Mr. Brown from the postmaster at Ellendale : “EllendaLe, Dak., Dec. 9, ’BB. J. W. Brown, Walkerton, Ind., Dear Sir: Yours of the 7th inst. at hand. Chas. H. Brown, your brother, is supposed to have been murdered. Quite a little excitement prevails over the affair. Searching parties are now out in the hills looking for the body. SIOO reward has been offered for the recovery of his body dead or alive. The supposed murderer is in jail here waiting ioa something to turn up. While the pleasant weather lasts people are doing all in their power to lead to his recovery. Francis G. Horton, P. M.” J. W. Brown left here for Ellendale, Dakota, on Tuesday to investigate the affair, and will do all in his power to solve the mystery surrounding the fate of his brother. * EILERT’S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go j through by daylight.

JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, Walkerton, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office at Arlington’s old stand. Tm: STEPHENS STORE. COMPANY. —JUST RECEIVED— The Finest Line of Toys ! —And— FANCY CHINAWARE in Town. Also a large invoice of GLASSWARE Os all kinds and descriptions. B Fine assortment of LADIES’ & GENTS’ Mufflers! Os Elegant Designs and Patterns. B full Une of dry goods, boots and shoes and groceries always in stock. $50,000 To LOAJXT at G, *7 and S per cent, interest, with privilege of partial payments each year. REAL ESTATE, E’K'&SS Exchanged. Uancls in Central, Western and Southern States to sell and trade for other property. Farmsand Stocks of Goods to Exchange. LEADERS in BARGAINS for FARMS and CITY PROPERTY! FOR H,YI.E,-Oa,OOO aerosol land in Dickson county, Tenn, Can furnish any kind of lands desired’, Fann lands, fruit lands, grazing, heavy timber or mineral lauds in quantities to suit purchasers, and at the most reasonable prices. Abstracts showing GOOD TITLE given with everv tract of land sold. *3“ IXT-o ■^.’7 —133 acres. 45 acres cleared and well improved; fine spring; plenty of good fruit; 88 acres of verj choice timber; Poplar trees 3 and 4 feetin diameter; large oak and hickory; land rolling. A No. 1 bargain. 10 miles from Tennessee City; price 3870. 3130 cash, balance in one and two years. Sw-JCNTo. 1-3.0 700 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, $4,200, SI,BOO cash, balance in one and two years. Timber on all these lands is tall anil straight, no underbrush or scrub trees. Very little land is rough. For Salo. 13,000 Eiots —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 iilntcau between Nashville and the Mississippi river. Come to a spot where you can stay all ti e year round, and where three hundred and sixty-five davs in the rear you wil. be able to say, "Itisgood to be here.” Write for circulars, price list of acre and city property. to the Sunny South every two weeks. Call and see or address, mcduffie & blue, Office over the Model, Plymouth, Illd. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POWDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n ern dentistry. worK reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK^ FOR 1889. Madam! See what 15 cents will do! It will bring you a sample copy of Godey’s Lady's 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 black 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 Jand household help, by Mrs. Chas. Hope, teach er in several able New York 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 fmd out how they treated the insane, Ella Rodman Chui-ch, Emily Lennox, Olivia Lovell Wilson, Mrs. Hiestand, Edgar Fawcett, David Lowry, etc. Every Lady Her Own Bressmakcr who subscribes to Godey’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 Godey’s Lady’s Book. Your 15c. Sample Copy will contain one of these coupons, T h ejSend cents for Sample P at ’| Which will be allowed tein5 on 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 yearAddiess “GODEY’Y LADY’S BOOK’” Philadelphia, Pa.

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! For Fall and Winter wear. New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &c Onr 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. D. M. PETRIE^ MERCHANT TAILOR, NOBBY SUITS AND FINE TRIMMINGS Made up in style by first-class workmen, and A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 15 UVmED 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. ” ROBBIHS & CURTIS/ —DEALERS IN—o olroW Q I Farm machinery, Plows, Harrows. Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds WELL SUPPLIES! WIND MILLS! Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and Osborne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. ®“OUR MOTTO; SQUARE DEALING.

0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Mist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store NOAH THOMPSON, DEALER IN Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, Bologna, Etc. Pays cash value for all Kinds of Butcher's slot K; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoKed meats, etc. WALKERTON, IND. B M. SEYBOLD? T’uk>lic AND Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All bush ess entrusted in my hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Rooms 3 and <3 Odd Fellows Blovk.lSoixtll Bcncl, 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.) J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. JAMES F ENBLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. 1 Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s bricK blocK. __ o . 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 satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents nor box. For sale by J. Endley cents per WA NTFD SALESMEN to sell Nur- . ser y Stock. AH goods warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent, pleasant ’ profitable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous ex per . e®ce necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms giving age. CHARLES H. CH VSF NiwnS . Rochester, N. Y. .Mention this paper' 5 ’

SILAS GEORGE, justice of the peace, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blooi, 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 04 1 y K. C. KBEISLEY, TONSORIAL 11001*1, In basement under Brubaker & Grider’s store. Walkerton, . Indiana. Shaving and hair cutting done with care and neatness. A our patronage respectfully solicited. HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAIN WATCHMAKER. (twenty six years’ experience.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class worKman in his line, has established himself permantly in walKerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and. be convinced. LOCAL TIME TABLES. Ij£rlK.o JL'rio est? "W .V B '™ between Peoria and Sanduskyand Indianapolis and Michigan Citv. Direct connections to and from all points in the United' states and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. Juenger Leaves *O3 a m. Un IS l avenger Leaves 1.10 pni J.'O. L ‘ »i 71A “ fNo. 100 Local “ '■ •• 155 .. ‘ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. I IS 0 - H Passenger Leaves 9.36 a m 4no 7- : — s ° 3 P m iKXILoe.. — — : -~-.-J.ffiE 1 ’’Daily except Monday. tDaily except Sunday. I No. 11. via Tipton. arrives Bloamington at 935 ' p. m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast .ram arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning I 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 trams for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west For tickets, rates and general information, call on J. W McDANIEL, ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. R„ or address H. C. Parker, T. W. Lee, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agti Indianapolis. ImL