St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1889 — Page 2

The Independent. A LiocAL NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTIRAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, EmronT Bntered at the Walkerton Postofice at . Secondrinesretes. . . aubscriﬁfibn= BERERG Feße - L L L 100 ;or %‘i;t"hegmﬁg;tm S - g '4l’6 ar . . . . . If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 gents on the yeat will be allowed. X A cross ﬁ?rked with & blue peneil on the term!%?ﬁ:gsé;ip{?f::‘ t%aggfs igg;l)ggtﬁiut}::xtp{r%‘(l{ If you are in arrearages please séttle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. WALKERTON, IND.FEB. 2, 1889, One redeeming quality of Ben Harrigon is that he knows enough to mind his own business, or mighty near it. " Gén, Reub Williams, founder and edjtor of the Warsaw Indianan, is a candidate for the office of state pension agent. .© : =5 The Business Men's Association at South Bend are organizing a stock eompany for the erection of a new hotel’ in that city. | e v =BG T PR R SBO _ Senator Jackson, of Noble and De- ] Kalb, has introduced a bill conforring on town maishals the power and duties of constables. ; : : -About seven thousands tickets will be issued at the great ‘Ben Harrison hoe-down to be held at Washington, D. C., March 4th, ’B9. | : S SRS S T : . A ditectory of Indianapolis about to be issned gives the city and subj urbs an estimated population of 138,450. The book contains 46,150 names. e A spy from Germany is in Washington. His name is Petry, and he has bheen sent to survey our coast and -har- > bor, asiwell as our other military defenses. He is closely watched by detectives. . - : ) Word comes from Washington of disagreement in the cabinet concerning the Samoan affair. A leading politician says the country need not Le surprised to hear of the resignation of Whitney or Bayard. ; TR R ORI WL The Lake Erie & Western will work with the western division of the Baltimore & Ohio, connecting at this place, for the Cedar Beach and northern Michgan excursion business, competing with. the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan. RS AR TR RO LaPorte young ladies are starting the fashion of leaving their hats at home when going to a theatre. Such a sensi- ‘ ble step will meet with the commendation of all those who have heretofore had their view obstraucted by the high s RS Knox is said to be the most healthy town in northwestern Indiana,—Starke County Republican: ' And why shouldn’t it be, located as it is on soil from which you can’t raise even a disturbance, to say nothing of malaria? : : RS G SRR AR R S £ If natural g:c—:;; be found in Northern Indiana we believe it can be found here. There is every indication of it. —DMacy Monitor. The Monitor’s head is level ; we were there the other day and could hear great gushes of it emanating from several sources. Natural gas there! Well, we should snicker. If Ben Harrison would run his “hoedown” at Washington, D. C., March 4th, like they are run here, 10 cents a dance, instead of selling tickets, we believe he would do much better. Although he will no doubt clear enough on the ticket plan to get stuff enough to live on until he can make a raise in some other way. : AR ERRONR SRR LA T There was a great, nice, long article jn the Chicago Daily News of Friday about railroads and their doings and the benefit they are to the country, ete; but nary a reference was made to the Exterminator. Never mind, it shall have a notice, so it shall, and that the very next time it runs off the track and kills a car-load of cattle and a few men. WSS RS SRR AT N Poor, decrepit, old R. B. Hayes is about forgotten. He has disappeared under the great sea of oblivion. Hewas hardly important enough to disturb the waters except to muddy them. An ordinary man in a stolen office, he scarcely did enough to inscribe ‘his initials on his page in history. How much better will it be with Gen Harrison. an ordinary man in a purchased office.—Michigan City Dispatch. Abbut all the information there is to be derived from reading the above paragraph is a knowledge of the calibre of the editor of the Dispatch. TR, O SR R ST £ The pious editor of the Macy Monitor, M. Lew Enyart, for short, is body, soul and breeches down on dancing and saloon men, and goes for the saloonkeeper like a Log to war and gives it to Ben Harrison straight for having what M, Lew calls his big ¢‘hoe-down” at the White House March 4th. That is perhaps the proper thing—but how does it dove-tail with the following advice to his readers which we clip from the last issue of his Monitor: ‘‘Make it a prac- ‘ tice to speak of our town and country | as being the best on earth, and advise I people to visit it and invest their means | here and become citizens.” It’s for advising his readers to tell such whoppers i as them that the Independent takes the pious editor to task for. Now, the In- l dependent can truthfully and consist- ! eutly say that of its town and country. i

Walkerton is to have a bank.— Indianapolis Daily Sun. What ve givin’ us! Walkerton HaS a bank, we’ll give ye to know. Our Teegart—l”ercme—a;ondent this | week states that the condition of Frank L. Johnson, who was shot last week, by T. J. Plake, is steadily improving | and hopes sre entertained that he will recover. . Walkerton longs for a canning factory.—lndianapolis Daily Sum The INpEPENDENT don’t believe that Walkerton will long very long, for the matte: = oeing earnestly discussed at this very vresent juncture. Advertising may net pay, but when you look around yoa, you, find the most liberal advertisers doing the largest business. It is not lueck that brings trade, it is the man that knows how to do business that gains the patronage. . U ARG : . The Plymouth ' -Demoerat brought | the “Three I” road plump to that dull old town in its last issue—in a horn. | It's a four page paper, pretty nigh all | of which was devoted to getting the: ‘above road to that town, and the prob-. ability is that a supplement will soon I follow. The Democrat: would come ' nearer to succeeding if it ‘would devote: its time to fixing up Plymouth’sold sidewalks. i o - A—— . J One hundred yearsago the 30th of next April was theday of the inauguration of Gen. Washington, President of | the United States. - On that morning all the church bells in the thirteen colonies rang to call the people together to pray for the prosperity of the country. In commemoration of that event, on the morning of Apritßo next, all the bells in the United States will be rung that it may be brought to the minds of our people. Let the sextons of churches in this community not neglect this pa= triotic duty. : Lo e The Marion Democrat says that close’ | observers in the gas fields there, have discovered that the ebb and flow of natural gas is coincident with the ocean | tides, that during six hours of each day the gas pressure reaches the minimum, and during another six hours the maximum. This peculiarity can be discovered by any one who will take the trouble, to at different hours of the day notice the difference in the presure, || which can beascertained by turning the gas key. At times the slightest turn is sufficient to put on a full head of gas, while at other times one is obliged to turn the key fully half way round to { obtain the same result. ' TR SR AR BBN “The story that President-elect Harrison is a descendant of Pocahontas,” remarks an English paper, “is one whose absu.dity is evident to any person well informed in regard to American history, Mr. Harrison, it is hardly necessary to say, isa descendant of the famous Genergl Carter H. Harrison, who defeated the Indian Chief Tippecanoe at the celebrated battle of Indianapolis. He was assisted in this fight by Gen: Tecumseh, grandfather of Gen.‘ Sherman. It is well "known that there are no living descendants of Pocahontas except a Virginia gentleman, now well advanced in years, of the name of Smith.” YA R R RO AR AT S YELLOW BANK, Father Harbaugh is on the road with another new book which promises to make a success. Frank Johnson still improves, and hopes for his complete recovery are now entertained. - Singing achool has been pcutponed indetinitely owing to the death of Prof. Urey’s child. : Owing to an increase of enrollment there were three more seats put down at the Ross schocl-house. The Rev. M. M. Eshelman, of Mc¢" Pherson, Kansas, preached at the Cerman Baptist church, three miles northeast of Teegarden, on Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday evening last. The infant daughter of John H. and Lizzie Urey passed from this life to the world beyond on Saturday morning, Jan. 26. The bereaved, parents and friends have the sympathy “of all who know them. Mothers will find Pr. winchell’s Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for children; it will cure Coughs, Coids, Sore Throat, -and regulute the Bowels. Try it. RN LA TN There is nothing in this world that 80 takes starch out of a newly-married ‘man as to be led into a jewelry store, } where there is a young lady clerk with whom he used to walk in the gloaming, ’ for the purpose of looking at some gold shoulder pins engraved with the word “Baby'” eT AR TR e S AN, FiLerr ExTRACT oF TaArR & wWILD CHERRY is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troub'es; will relieve and benefit consumption, Try it and be convinoed. Every bottle warranted ; price Hoc¢, and one dollar per bottle. Sold by ail druggists.: Pre- l pared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111, e } Subseribe for the Independent. SRR UCU Y WURAORERS S 008 ot DEEU Rt A i ﬂnVEaTisms :}::theu,who wish. to ex‘an:ino paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file a* ek ey of LORD & THOMAS, |

STARKE COUNTY'S CAPITAL ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX. Court adjourned forthe term on the 25. H. R. Robbins attends "court at Ply‘wmouth this week. Ksq. Scett, of Oregon, was in onr .town on business on Saturday last, Furniture can now be purchased as cheaply in Knox as in any of the adjacent towns. = g James R+ Johnson goes to Dayton, O, to look after his interests in his mother's estate. : The present indications for Starxe county are favorable for a bountiful harvest in 1889, The prospects are now, that Jacob Kel ler will settle with his creditors for 60 cents on the dollar. E. B. Cross is'conducting a series of protracted meetings for the Christian church at Three Ouks, Mich. There will be three brick-yards in fall blast, in the "neighborhood of Knox in the .coming spring. Knox isb. .dto havea N : Railroad township recovered jndgement against Wm. E, Payne on his bond sl,385, amount’he failed to turn over to his retiring from office. T : | Cunningham vs. Hapselman case was! | continued for trial at the March term of | our court,’no judgement being rendered at thelast'term. . . ". :o : " We now have a feed m.ill', ‘and ‘g flour, feed and grain exchange store iu our town. Farmers can bring their grain here and exchange for flour, or any kind of feed, . : = Nearly everybody is in favor of the Kankakee drainage. If the bill introduced by Howard should become a law, Howard will be held in great esteem by our citiZens., ‘ . ; The M. E. Church people are holding a protracted meeting. Elder Benvet has been assisted by foreign talent. Their success as yet has been very limited in accessions to their faith, | An effort is being made to abolish our judicial cireuit, and attach Starke county 1 to Lake and Porter. We preferto be united with Marshall county, and have Pulaski and Fulton form vne circuits eSy 1 Two young men from- Hamlet were 1 brought nere to answera criminal charge o§ writing obscer.e language, and - circulating to be read by ladies. Humanity must be somewnat depraved, in the once more town. Jefferson Seagraves, aged 74 years, died on the 24th and was buried on the 25th. ‘( Deceased had filled several offices of pro- | fit and trust, and was esteemed highly by i all his neighbors. Three of his sons ' survive. ‘ The three feather-weights—Andrew Cunningham, Sam Robbing and Ed Henderson, accompanied by James Willis and George H. Flood, attended court here last week. A more jovial quintet was not to be found then theyr Come ‘againh and stay longer next time, The grand jury were impaneled on Tuesday of the last week of court, They were in session three days, but had so much presented to them that they eould not conscientiously do any business. As they bad not time to properly comsider their cases presented to them, ks e MARSHALL COUNTY. CeNTER TowNsHIP. f (Intended for last week.) < Mr. Hoy went to Warsaw this week on & pension examination, ‘ It seems that Zack, of Grovertown, is as dilatory in writing as Bliffner. _The.ice men are alarmed, as the ice harvest is exp ected to be a failure. | Wm: Trowbridge, formerly of Tyner City, but latc of Dakota, brought his wife home for burial. Five patent riéht agenis happened to meet at Mr. Swilzers one ‘evening last week, and it was a poor evening for agents at that, Mr. O’ Conner and wife, of South Bend are visiting with Mr, Hoy and family. They- are brother-in-Jaws having married two sisters. Mrs. Craig was called to Ohio by telegram to see her.sick father four weeks ago, and has just returned, réporting him able to be up again. ' . : Our neighbor; Mr. O’kief, who 1s 76 years old punched a man in the face the ‘other day who was 25 years younger, for calling him a black calf. : Binging school at the Grube schdolhouse every Sunday evening, taught by Nangildere Ourliterary societies have reorganized at the Begtol and Conger school houses with good results. Center township is prolific in Literary societies as there. are- three within two miles of ys and we enjoy them. too; but at the Champlain Scho 01-house that taxes the cake, which comes off every Friday night. Mr. Craig says that he is about tired looking up testimony to certify that his disabuity orignated in the late war; but to get a peusion a fellow must not tire, though they ask you of your happennings and whereabouts from the cradle to the grave, o . Our young folks in this vicinity are lamenting for sleighing Plymouth is literally dead, The gas well proyed unfruitful and now the water works and electric light factory is no good, and .unless- they get the three new . railroads Plymeuth ‘is done up. BiLL BLIFFNER,

NORTH LIBERTY. Examine the new Excelsior lamp burner E. N. Miller, agent. Arb Gyer, of Buchanan, Michigan, is| visiting among relatiyes in this vicinity at present, : Edward Lower, of Michigan City is soending the week-among his old associates in this village. - reviects Brenton Reamer, of South Bend, was visiting his parents and other relatives n this vicinity last week. , J* F. Jolly and family. of Hamlet, Starke | county, spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs. J.'s parents. Dr. James N. Reece and wife, of Walk= erton, wasin town a few hours on Tuesday afternoon Jan. 30, : Mr. and Mrs. Williard Livengood have moved to Elkhart where Mr. L.is engaged in the grocery business. 8. King, of Rolling Prairie, nephew of J. C. Anderson the hardware dealer is in town for a few days on business. Miss Bertie. Keltner and Mr, Alfred Lentz, both of South Bend, are spending the week with relatives in this village. The venerable Joel Whitman is down from Bouth Bend spending the week, He |lB the guest ofyMr. apd Mrs, Johu Rickes. \ I'9 Js said that Trustee Rupel has allowed | the bottom so drop qut;ef the new : school | house project.: Will wonders never cease? Harry Renbarger, Esq., who has been sojourning at Cairo, Illineis, for the past two months'is at home again looking hale .{ and hearty. S. Bossermaun and lady, of LaPorte, was .in town over Sunday, the guestsof Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Hale. Mr. B. is the Treas-urer-elect of LaPorte county. Joe Rensberger was before his honor 'Squire McKeuzie Monday evening, Jan, 28, for assaulting a peddler. He was bound over to the cireuit court. | Milo Krepp, of Walkerton, was in the village on Saiurday, Jan. 26. Mr. K, is canvaesing for the sale of reveral books, among them oné entitled *“The Beautiful i X i \ Story,” a book of real merit, ‘ The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Urey died on Friday, Jan. 15, after a briefillness with paenmonia, The fu- { neral was.attended flom the Rupel church, one mile soyth of town, on Sunday at 2 p, . Rev. Isaac -Early officiating. el e 8 TEEGARDEN, 'Squire Lemert is recovering at this writing. ; Simon Nitchrr has bought the Stul property in this place. There iz some contemplation of the Plake store changing hands. F. L, Johnson is recovering and hopes are entertained of his geuing well. Lewis:Lemert, Br., and (Reo. Plake made a business trip-to Plymouth on Saturday last, ; y Adam Nitcher is the jhappy fathér of a girl baby, which was born to his wife on Friday night, Jan. 23. D. M. Barber made a business trip into Kansas last week, returning home by the way of Michigan City. Jesse Miller, of near Plymouth, is in this vicinity, expressing himself as a horse doctor; and is doing considerable work in the way of healing diseased horses. Sam Hively while cutting some brush that was iri his way in loading a log made a miss lick and cut his foot, which will cause him to abandon work for a while, Manual Hoeker'met with a mishap a few days ago, while feeding a wood-saw, by the log rolling and drawing his hand into the saw, cutting his middle finger off at the first joint. | JAYHAWKER JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. . ) > 3 PARKS & OGLESBEE, m YV Q ATTORNE Y S AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Pilymouth, Indtana. q2i : N DINRECTORY. | ..\-srs,.;-;‘:s:\'-:-o‘:\:\c-:\-.as’_\at:‘:m:i‘ CHURGHES IN WALKERTON. -METHODPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. MATTHEWS, - Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., ANA7 .M. Sab- "~ "bath Schoel at'9 A, M. | -, .. ; - ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priést, Father ‘ KroLL. sServices at 10 A. M,, on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN 1N CHRI-T.—Rev; P. Kk, Pastor. Serviges every Sabbath at 7 o’clock p m. Weék-day services Tuesday and Thursday eveningsat 7 o’cloek. Sundayschool at ¥ a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.-—Ho'ds its meetingsin the . Pres. church every Sabbath (S.\TL’RDAY; at 2 o'clock P. M. Exercises—Sahbath Schoe —Social worship—and preaching. ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-—-REV. LATTIMORE, Pastor. Services every alternate Tuesday at “seven o'clock p. m. Sabbath schooi at 3 o'clock e{». m. Prayer'meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o'clock. . LODGES TN WALKERTON. 1. 0. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in theirnewHall every Monday evening, a1 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Eil KRING, N.G. . B.F. YERRICK, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetingscof Walkerton Lodge N 0.336, F. & A. M , of Ind., will be held in their Hallin Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesdey eveuings of each month. at § P, M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially | welcomed. B.A.BYERS; BeC,. ¢ B.J. NIcoLEs, W. M. < COURTS ‘IN"St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets2d Monday in March, 4th i Mouday in May, Ist Monday in October. 4th Monday in December. DaNieL Novks, Judge. A L, Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS" COURT meets the first. Mon- | days in December; Mareh! Juie and. Sépteinber of each year. .C. G: TowLE, JAcoB EATON, aud D. W. PLacCE, Cominissioners. | COUNTY OFFICERS. Asrox Jonks, Aud’tr. 'T. M. Howarp,Recorder VWm. MCMICHAEL, Clerk. JOUN FrscH, Sheriff ¥. R, WiLLs, Treas’r. W, M. WHITTEN Survey'r Dr. H. T. MONTGOMERY, COTOUEY,

The Population of Walkerton l Is about twelve hundred, and we shonld say at least one-half are troubled with gome affection of the throat &nd lungs. as those complaints are, according to statis‘tics, moere dumerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and, get a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and sl. Sold by all druggists. e e ————————————— |

. THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY. - Just Received, the Finest Line of B Also. an elegant Assortiﬂ_ent' of Ladies’ : - !arge_st'ock ~bf_ : i on:?o ; S A 1. MEN'S=-FANCY: ~ SHIRTS. S:‘ demenss stock of TINWARE! A full line of dry goods, boois and shoes and groceries always- wn stock. Ty M. D FEROYTS . CASH STORK The Rush Continues. It is & question, which takes up the most time, opening up the goods that arrive daily or selling ‘those already opened. Wé thought we had ordered an enormous stock. We think now we could safely have ordered more. NevIcr before in‘the history of Walkerton i has there been such big bargains in groceries, glassware, ete., as are being offered at Leßoy's. Look and wonder at our prices, & few of which are given below: Arbuekles iCoffee, 24¢ per Ib. Partola Roasted coffee 17c. Lion Coftee, 24 cts. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, BEST IN THE MARKET, - 3 POUNDS FOR 81, The Best Water White oil One *Shilling per Gallon. All other Goods in our stock, consisting of family groceries, fine glassware, notions, etc., are being sold at the very lowest figures. Our asim is to give yoa the best goods that money will buy for the lowest possible’living prices. M. D. LERoY. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, FOR 1889, 5 Mudam! See what 15 cents will do! It | will bring you a sample copy of Godey's Lady's Book, which will tell you hc. to get the Seal skin Sacque, the Silk Dress, the Gold watch and Cottage Organ, and other valuables, without a doHar. b You Cannot Get a Better - two dollars worth of Magazine than by subseribing for “Godey,” The Best Family Magazine in America, For 1889 it will contain:—Fashions in Colors: Fashions in black and white; latest from Kurope. Original Novelties in Needle work and Embroidery. Latest and most popular musie. Plans for the heuse you want'to build. Directions for decorating your home. Cookery gand household help, by Mrs. Chas. Hope, teach er iv several able New York academies, and selected by the Board of Education for the New York Public Schools, Laterary | enrichments by Nelly Bly who. got herself locked up in an insane agylnm to find out | how. they treated the insane, Flia Rodman Church, Emily Lennox, Olivia Lavell Wilson, Mrs. Hiestand, Kdgar Fawcett, David Lowry, ete. . Every Lady Her Own DressSl . maker. - L who subscribes to_ Godey’s Lady’s. Book., The || coupon || which you will find in éach number entitles you to your own selection of any cut paper patern illustrated in Godey's Lady’s Book. Your ld¢. Sample Copy will contain one of these coupons, T h jSend [5 centsfor Sample Patdwnich will be allowed teinton your subscription shows;whemn recelved. : 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 15¢c. at once. “Godey” is on= ly $2.00 a year. Addiess “GODEY’Y LADY’S BOOK"” Philadelphia, Pa, ]

: S 8948 Sewing-Machine T ! L S e JpTo at emce establish 4 | D Lt Cl) trade in all parts, by ] | E SR placing our machinesy, . i R ¥ ’ SR{ and goods where the pao; e can ecq . R AR e -y them, we will send free toone ‘ e ;’___,.—s"fi ;mn in each lo::llty.th% very ‘ T S et sewing-machine made in | ~.:___,( ‘ the world, with all the attachments, | i ( T FAEPN &We willaleo send frees plete ‘ | I .-:4‘1,. o line of our ocostly and niulq:h ars ~ga\ ‘,g-" SRR R sarr ples. In return we ask that you | B \\,-11\\_ ,"‘ she v what we sond, to those who | |h N /Ol ey call at your home, and afier B } L e & months all shall become your own ' ,' s R Roroperty. 'nnhgn-dmohhol.a ‘&R E ‘ ® ‘made after the ingeor patents, | ‘ . i S which have run out; before patents ! SR, rlnoullholdlor“ﬂ.whhm | ! : G attachments, and now sells for 3 A 'SS 0. Best, strongest, moss use- ! \ F ful machine in the world. All is ‘ . No cepital reguired. Plain, brief instractions given. Thoso who write to us at anco can secure fre@ the best sewing-machins in the world, and the finest line of works of high art over shown together in America. TRUE & CO., l;ox T&0, Augusta, Maing, l

" D. M. PETRIE, MERCHANT TAILOR, RENSBERGER BLOCK, AVENUE F. wWallkertomn, Ind. T J. Wolle ' THE POPULAR CLOTHING, In the Rensberger Block, - Is receiving a mammoth stock of CLOTHING! . @ | . Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! v:“ "' For Fall and winter wear. ' | New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &¢ ' 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. S. A. ROBBINS, . —DEALER IN— ; O BTN o O AP RN Q < &) NS, = o i A W T B "*‘ﬁ:i?*‘*‘;'f"f O Farm machi nery, Plowg, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds WELL SUPFLIES! WIND MILLS! Erected on short notice. ay Tools very deseription riumph ‘a “ : s lu?rxsw l)’inrflctrs S ('iuiti:[;.Ol A;L ;c\? Cllippei tMov.vel"fiu f:f)?k BEC F°OUR MOTTO: & 7JALE DEALING. 53 A ROBEREIING.

JAMES F. ENDLEY, >s . Y Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensherger’s brick block. ——————— e—— e dnn 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks vour patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store » Y 3 B. M. SEYBOLD, WNotary FPulbhlic —————AND————— ‘ 1 Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All bus iness entrusted in g)j) hands will run‘xlpt! y and carefully be attended to. Rooms :; an d Odd Fellows BlockySloutihh Beond, Ind e ———————————— 1 KOERNKR'S INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, School ot Shori-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND -25th Year Under Present Proprietor. THE MosT THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND CHEAPEST BusiNgss COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. Address for Catalogue, C. C. KoERNER, President, Indianapolis, Ing. f (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bar- | ' gain by applying to the publisher of this paper.) l J. R. ABNER, , P>iS & g ' Physician "and Surgeon, 1 GROVERTOwWN, IND. Office in residence. | 7 -__—__.—____.__—J——.——“.____ﬁ___,m.__ ‘ : : - i Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. l The best salve. in the world for cnts, bruises, sores, Ileers, salt rheum, fever gores, tetter, | chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. or no pay . required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 95 eents per box. Forsale by J. Endley VY SALE-‘M}.E to seil NurWA N l ]4l l) sery Stock. All goods ‘warranted FIRST-CLASS. "Permauent, pleasant, | profitable pesitions for the right men. Good sal. aries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No previous experience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, riving age. CHARLES H. CHAME, Nurseryman, | iochz‘.\'tcr. N. Y. (Mention this paper). | eL 2 P . SB3 Solid Gold Watch. ) R Sold for 81 09. until hIdy.EREE 4 IRI Best $35 wasch in the world. | R IR Porfoct timekeeper. WarCH PR o~ ranted. Heavy Bolid Gold fa = s =g Hiunting Cases. Both ladies e N \ d gonte’ sizes, with worke TP Q and cases of equal value &/ 3:;:2rn-h°=cuo. s y scgether with our m....a"..'.’: P AL usble line of Mlousehold \~_’“_’_) Samples. These samples, as wreil as the watch, We send o e W'ree, and after you have kept thepn in your home for 8 moaths and shown them to thase wh's may have called, tht;.boun. your own umn“ Those whe write n‘t ':x.zccwc:n o :uu: of rouivhcg -~ ‘atoh and Samp » Situson ¢ Ce., Hox 1% Fortiand, Maiac:

N U Ve P\ SILAS GEORGE, . N 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. | Prompt attention given to co"ecn’o.nﬂ Oflice in Rensberger’s Dloex, npstairs 1 ’ . Trustee’s Notice. ! Sammel F. Ross, Trustee of Linco_ln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office ai the store of T+ J. Reece ‘lon Saturday of each weex for the transaction of township business. : : viiNadly K. C. KNEISLEY, TONSORIAL RQOM, | In basement under Brubaker & Grider’s store. Walkerton, oo e oo -il Shaving and hair cutting done with care and neatness. Your patronage respectfully solicited . HENRY SCHULZ GERMAN WATCHMA » ER. (TWENTY.SIIX YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.) Mr. Schiulg, a first-class Vorkman in Lis line, L.s established himself perI mantly in walkerton, anq will repair lj’,e\\’eh'y, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial sad | be convinced, e e T T \ o LOCAL TIME TA BLES. G ’Lako Erie e Western | Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky ‘and Indianapoiis and Michigan City. Direct s fonnections to and from al} points in the United ' Statesand Canada, ! NORTH BoOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Passenger--_--__-Leaves._-..__-{;()sa. m, tNo. 10 Pussenger...-..,----Lem'es_---_-...1.10 pm R W —L Ty {No. 100 Local “ TN s W / SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No. 11 Pnssenger----------Leaves.-_-----9.36 &AM tNo. 15 o Senomeamns it amaea 503 p M tNo. 17 " et s —eremeeell.o3 p 200 No. 10t Loeal b, e 84D AR i *Daily exeept Monday. IDaily excepﬁSundly- ! Ne.ll, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 985 P. M., making direct connection with O, & A. fast train arriving Kausas City 980 next maorning connecting direct 8* Kansas City for Denver, San Francisco and aj} points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers, Nos. 9,10, 11 ang 12 connect at Tipton with main line trains for Sanudusky, Rloomington and all points east ang West. Fer tickets, rates and %eneml inﬁn'nmtion. call on J, W, McDANIEL, icket Agent L. E. & W.R. R, or address k. C. Parker, T. W, Lee, l Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass. Agd Indianapolis, Ing,