St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1889 — Page 2

£lje Independent. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Postoffice at second-class rates. S 3 ixlo acription: For One Year 81.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. V" Acrossmatked with a blue pencil on the A. 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. Pcblisher. WALKERTON, IND. FEB7I6nBB^ It is now settled that Mr. Cleveland will hereafter reside in New York rxd practice law. It is probable that the interest rate fixed by law on the school fund will be reduced from 8 par cent, to 6 per cent. A bill has been introduced in the state legislature increasing the amount of the dog tax to just double what it now is. At Scrub Oak, Pennsylvania, is a postmaster who was appointed by Piesident William Henry Harrison. »° H3_years old, and it io proposed to retire him on a pension, WKWIM Ma— VCTMIISH 111 I An exchange says that “tho Indiana Supreme Court has decided that a purchaser of real estate al an administrator’s sale is not entitled to cord-wood thereon, nor to crops sowed and prantby tenants of the heirs’ before the administrator’s petition for an order to soil was filed. The wood and crops were personal property.” In Liberty, Ky., a town of 700 inhabitants, there has not been a child born in thirteen years. Whether the water or the climate or the soil has anything to do with this remarkable state of affairs the pioneers of the country are unable to answer. There are two or three babies there, but they are all imported—every one of them was born elsewhere. Will A. Davis, of Columbia City, is a poet of no moan ability. Recently George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, wrote him a kindly letter of recognition, besides which there was a draft inclosed, with which to pay a visit to Philadelphia as his guest. Davis also has received a very cordial invitation from the Pittsburg Post to visit that city. Written so the Isdkj bhdent. AN IMMENSE KITCHEN AN HOW IT IS MANAGED. Tho Soldier’s Home at Dayton Ohio, boasts cf one of the largest kitchens in this favored land. When it is considered that there are nearly 6,000 men to bo fed from it three times each day in the year, their claim does not appear in any manner as an immodest one. Every duty connected with tho kitchen department of this institution is performed with military precision and

promptitude. Breakfast must be served promptly at siz o’clock to the army of vetrans who constitute tho population. The cooks are all old soldiers, precisely at 3:30 in tho morning, the kitchen is lighted up, the chief cook and his assistants enter, steam is turned on in the boilers and business begins. T k cro is an immese range, 80 feet in length, at one end of tho kitchen. Each cook knows exactly what part of the duty he must perform; no one infringes upon the duties of another. Some have control of tho large boilers of coffee, some prepare the vegtables, others prepare the hash, beef, fish or whatever it may chance to bo for that particular morning. It takes about 600 gallons of coffee and about five whole beeves fur a morning’s meal. Precisely at 5 o’clock the army of wait- - ers enter the kitchen and find the moining meal prepared. The various dishes are served out to the waiters and by them are placed in their proper precision on the long dining tables. Each table has a seating capacity for forty men and there are about thirty of these tables on each floor of the dining room. Exactly at five minutes to six o’clock everything is ready, the bell taps and the army of vetrans Cie iu to their re. spective seats. Five minutes are consumed in seating, when tho bell again taps and is the signal for u general clatter of knives, forks and spoons made by the gallant veterans in a vigorous assault upon the viands set before them. Twenty minutes are allowed them in which to satisfy the inner man, when when the bell again taj>B, the veterans file out and the waiters gather up the dirty dishea and take them to the sink, where they are washed and returned to the waiters, who again place them, with the various dishes of food, upon the tables. At 6:30 o’clock the bell again taps and the second detachment of hungry veterans file in and replenish the‘‘inner man.” One great feature is the scrupulous neatness exhibited iu both the kitchen and dining room departments, a neatness which would put to blush many a thrifty New England housewife. Not a grease spot to be seen upon either the kitchen or diningroom floors or tobies; not even a dish cloth can be seen in the immense kitchen. Everythink betoken the military neatness, precision and order by which the vast labor of this immense institu--pon is governed. An Old Veteran.

! The action of tho Kansas Senate in passing a few days ago, unanimously, a bill restricting the ownership of real estate to American citizens and those who have lawfully declared theft intention to become such, and limiting tho area of land which corporations may hold or own to one section or less, is one "which commends itself to the good judgement and merits the hearty approval cf all patriotic citizens. CABINET TIMBERFRoS INDIANA. General Harrison’s Cabinet is yet largely to be formed There seems to bo little doubt that several members of it have been selected; tbere a certainty that there are still several places to be filled. The supposition, early in the campaign, that Indiana would get a Cabinet position Las long been discounted, but recon J supposed developments seem to possibly open .be .ay for & Hoosier. If Senator Ailisoz has declined the Treasury benoh, is currently accepted, there may be tope'for Indiana. The supposed “eligibles ’ are Judge Woods, John C, New, Lew. Wallace, ax-Governor Porter and Chairman Huston. Objections to each of these can resdily bo entertained by the spec dc.eois who figuring on this matte; without |the knowledge >r occurrence cl me Fiesideut-elect: Thus; Judge Woods is destinued for the Supreme Bench. John C. Hew can’t be mixed with Blame. Lev; Wallace has neither taste nor •‘daptibility for executive office. Governor Porter doeent want a place, and would prefer to go abroad to study. Mr. Huston, has, pernaps, in a political sense, “earned” a place, but there *s no special demand for him. Os all the ludianians named probably none is a possibility as a Cabinet member except Judge Woods or Albert G. Porter. Judge Woods, it is believed, could have a place in the Cabinet if he wanted one. Perhaps ho already has it under consideration.—lndianapolis News. NOTHING GOING ON. News From Dry For* Contributed to an trkaugae County Paper, Rain. River rising. People are clearing up new ground. Eggs are scarce, but prospects are good. Dan Boyd chopped oft’ three of his toes with an axe day before yesterday, Undo Billy Marsh has the thanks of ye correspondent for a mess of squirrels. Old Bob Malone is dead. Bill Potts killed a wolf last Sunday. Abe Firestone is a liar. Nat Peel and Joe Green hail a fight Wednesday. Nat is dead. Bob Parker was drunk Saturday. Miss Bettie Sawyer is the best looking girl in the neighborhood. She has promised to knit ye correspondent a pair of socks. John Blue is dead. Revival going on at Short’s meetinghouse .

j Sandy Scroggins fell iu the creek _ Monday and was drowned. News is scarce. Frolic at Jim Mayberry’s Tuesday. 3 Somebody shot Jim and hurt him . mightily. 3 Ned Doyle killed his uncle, Peto Bra3 zentine, day before yesterday. ) Nothing of interest is going on in our neighborhood. £ Sam Myers shot Jesse Jones Sunday. . The boys lynched Sam. Our neighborhood hasn't boon sc 3 quiet in six months. , Tobe Spencer set fire to old Biddle’ r house one night last weeK. Biddle t shot him. [. The boys expected a lively season , this winter. Old Boylston is dead. Bill Sevier got drunk Sunday and . shot his cow. s Everything is quiet. , Oliver Smith is a liar. Dan Pelt is no more. A wild hog L settled him. , Protracted meeting will begin at j Mattson's next Sunday. We’ve got a new preacher. His name is Wilson . and he whipped Tab Bullock, 7riday. He is popular with our people, and will, we think, do a great work for the church. Old Mrs. Polston grabbed up some hot water the other day and scalded ! Sim Bumpus. Our neighborhood is threatened with hog cholera. Mage Brown fell of his horse Saturday and split his head open. He's dead. Mike Brady lias got a new suit o£ clothes. John Fillpot killed Jack Walton day before yesterday. Sorry I have no nuws. If anything happens I will let you know.—Arkansaw Traveler. KORTS a LIBERTY. Business is booming. The ice crop is being harvested. George Rough has moved his family to Walkerton. S. E. Snoke, ofSouth Bend, was in town a short time on Saturday. February 9. Trustee Rupel who has just made a can vass of the township reports 495 voters. Win. Reed and wife, of Teegarden. Sundayed among relatives in this village. W. N. Pearse is at home again after a week’s absence with relatives in Michigan

'mnm™ i iMliaMManHaMtMnt’, Spelling schools are becoming fashionable again. They are all the rage this winter. There was a social dunce at tho Brick hall in this place on Thursday evening, February 14. Mrs. B- L. Kecx was taken seriously ill with her old ailment, heart disease, on Friday, February 1. She is much better at this writing. Rupel & Hale bought two ’‘porkers** of Levi Manguss on Monday that weighed 1000 pounds. Mrs. Petiit and her daughter, Carrie, go to Syracuse, Now York, this week where they will reside. Asa Knott has a first class millwright engaged in making some improyments on his null this week. Mrs. W. C. Hale and her eon, Bertie, are visiting Mre. H,’a parents at Lowell, Lake county, this week. Houser Bros are showing a choice line ot new goods at prices that defy competeCion. Call and examine them, Mr and Mrs. Tyrrell, of Lakeville, are spending a few days in the village, tho guest cf Mr. and J. D. Rush. County Superintendent Calyin Moon wai in the village on Thursday, Feb. 8, and attended the township teacher’s Institute in the evening. ’ Henry Keeley, #ho sutfured the loss of h-j ieftkrd. by failing under a moving train at Chicago last fail is in tho village on a visit to his old home, Knepp & Houser a bog yard is being rapidly filled with logs and should the present fino sleighing continue another week they will have as large a stock as they have had so r years. (Intended for last week.) Aaron Renberger and his little daughter Eathel, ha ye gone to Logansport on a visit. On Tuesuay night, February 4, 1889, a son was born to tho wife or Mr. 8. T. Gard Fred Raudai and wire spent Saturday and Sunday among relatives in LaPorte county. George B. Shoemaker, of Walkerton, was in town several days last week on business. W. N. Pearse is off on a visit among relatives at Monroe, Detroit, and other points in Michigan. There were services at the Episcopal church ou last Tuesday evening conducted by thy Rev. Walter Scott, of LaPorte. A fine daughter was born to the wife of Charles Krick, the day operator at Crum’s Point, on Thursday morning, February* 7. John E. Varier, who has been spending the week with his brother here, left for his home at Bourbon ou last Thursday morning. Stated commnnietiona of North Liberty Lodge No, 266 F. and A, M. on Saturday evening, February 16. Work on second degree. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Motts died on Sunday morning, Feb, 3rd. The funeral was attended from the family residence on Monday at 10 o’clock, Rev, Linville officiating. TYNEU C ITY. Jess Bennett's child is sick at present.

Mrs, B. Myers in quite sick,at thia writing. Mrs. John Black is again on tho sick list. Meeting at the Blissville broke np Wednesday evening. Hank Ford is having his saw-mill repaired this week. Joe Case is visiting with friends and rel stives in this place. Garret Jarrell’s youngest child is quite ’ sicK at this writing, Mrs. Simon Cassady spent Monday and Tuesday at Teegarden. A. Johnson is still stowing away ice for the next summer’s use. Hank Ford and Dr. Moore were in Plymouth ou Monday last. Jerry Bottarf has been quite‘sics with lung fever but is now improving. Remember the debate at the Bushman school-house every Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Plake visited with relatives and friends io this place last Sunday. John A. Reynolds, formerly of this place but now of Monterey, is visiting in this vicinity. Jim Beagles had his face severely hurt last Bunday by an old gun exploding in his hands. Sleighing is still pretty good and a large number of people go through here every evening to church. Mrs. Nettie Bennett, of Michigan City, has been visiting with friends in this vicinity for some time, Mrs. Weber and daughter have returned to their homo after a short visit with relatives a.id friends "in this place. We hear that Dave now takes another road home from church. Wonder if be is afraid of somebody’s dog or what is the matter. Wm. Trowbridge and daughter, Maud, Mrs. Hetlie Bennett and Lark Thompson and family spent last Sunday with E. R. Monroe and wife. The lady friends of Mrs. Simon Cassady gave her a pleasant surprise on last Saturday, it being her 42nd birthday, She received several nice presents. Dick. TEEGARDEN. F, L- Johnson is still on the mend. W. Schwhin waa in town, on business, in the fore part of the week. Jacob Rinehart of near Plymouth, is . visiting with friends in this place.

Francis Lemert is stoving away ice for future use, while the weather is cold, Dr. Blister's wife is recovering slowly. Miss Lou Cassady hi very ill alibis writing. Mias Dora Plako, of North Liberty, was visiting relatives in this vicinity. William Clark went to Plymouth Tuesday and purchased a new supply of leather. Franklin Crist, of Monterey, was in thia vicinity Belling photographs of the Teegarden school that was taken a few weekb weeks ago. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, Dr. Neville when on his way to meeting, in LaPaz, was trying to pass two young men whom he had caught up with} but the men kept in front of tho horses and would not let him pass. Neville told them to give the road, then the men attacked Neville and were for fighting, one of the men aimng several blows at Neville with a pair of brass knuckles but did not him. The two have left LaPai for soar of arrest. Jayhawkeb ISLAND ITEMS. Peter McCune is on the sick list. , E. Yetter made a dying trip over to Tyner City Saturday, The Mount Vernon school floored the Taylor when it came to spelling down. J. B. Smith and Alex Yetter made a trip to South Bend Mondayou business, A fine girl baby at Dan Steel’s of near North Liberty. Dates from February 11, The spelling school at Taylor’s university was well attended; AU had a lively time, Peter McCune and wife returned from LaPorte Friday after an absence of nearly a week, John Bellinger is very sick with the lung fever. Dr, Campbell is the attending physician, George Cook, formerly of the Island, is here from the west shaking hands with his many friends. The people are slipping in their saw logs as fast as possible for fear the slipping will leave as suddenly as it came. , JsKKY. • * [from another correspondent.) Sleighing is No. 1. Two of Rill gtickley’s children are reported on the sick list this week. Mrs". Jasper Mann, of Stillwell visited with her parents a few days tho fore part of this week, Charley Weisenbaugh has built tin adaddition to Mother Robinson’s house which Charley and his family will occupy. Alex Yetter is busy hauling material to build a fine residence in the spring; get the cage Jerry then you can soon find the bird. Rumor has it that a young man on the North end of the Island will soou jump in to the state of matrimony; wonder if it is Jerry. Tyleil

H. 8. Dowell. Dentist WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in ai dem dentistry, worn reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Kensberger’s block, upstairs. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. I). PARKS, a. B oglesbee, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Lid. PARKS 0 OGLESBEE, MTTORWEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Plymouth, Indiana. xjuiEOTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL—Rev. Matthews, 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 in CHRIST.—Rev. P. Keo, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sunday, school at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings In the Pres, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o'clock P, M. Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—aud preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Rev. LaTHMORB, Pastor. Services every alternate Tuesday at seven o’clock p. in. Sabbath school at 3 o’clock t>. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., a 7:45 o’clock. ‘' Ld dgesTn'Walkerton.' I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Eli Kring, N. G. B. F. Verbich, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 356, F. & A. M , of lnd„ will be held iu their Hall in Walkerton ou the 2d aud 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, al 8 P. M. Visiting brethren In good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. Byers, Sot. S. J. Nicoles, W. M. ' 'COURTS iK'iCMg ph'c*6Wty/ COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March,4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. Daniel Noves, Judge. A L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D. W. Place, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T. M.Howard,Recorder Wm. McMichael, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff E. R. Wills, Treas’r. W, M. Whitten,Survey’r Dr. H. T. Montgomery, Coroner. DR. JAQUES’ German worm cukes destroy worms and remove them from ’ the system. Safe, pleasant and efiet t- I J - j

The little gem below is one of Bill Nye’s earliest productions: •‘Darling, I have often thought That I’d pnt my racket In, But I've had to listen on To the musio of your chin. “Will you love me when I’m old, And my locks are turned to gray? Will you buu into my ear With your grand and flowery play? “When I weigh 200 pounds, Will you keep your love fbr me? Will you promise, “cross your heart," That you’ll hold me on your knee? “Shall we be the same as now After we have older grown? When you're troubled with a boil, Will you be “my owuest owu?” “When my hair is dapple gray And I cannot make it curl Shall I ba your sok^ pard— Moro so than the hired girl? “Will yon hover o’er my head When I’m going up the flume? Will you weep and paw the ground When I’m planted in the tomb? '•Will you watch the lowly ape t Where your loved on«’s Just is laid. With your shotgun cocked and primed. For the student with hk spade? “Will jou shout itm fall of holes, If ho digs around my tomb ? Will you Zend him by express To his long, eternal home ? “Any one sending me 81 as an evidence of good faith will receive tho answers to the various conundrums propounded in this little gem."

JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, Walkerton, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or nitht. Office one door north of bank, upstairs. The Population of Walkerton Is about twelve hundred, and we should say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more dumerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle f Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and sl. Sold by all druggists.

THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY. Just Received, the Finest Lino of LACE CURTAINS in Town. Also an elegant Assortment of Ladies’ KID GLOVES. A large stoeK of Men’s Fancy Shirts. Immense stock of TINWARE!

M full line of dry goods, boots and shoes and groceries always in stock. GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, FOR 1889. kindam! Seo 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, Y«m 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 “and household help, by Mrs. Chas. Hope, teach er ir 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 find out how they treated the insane, Hila Rod man Church, Emily Lennox, Olivia Lovell Wilson, Mrs. lliestand, Edgar Fawcett, David Lowry, etc. Every Eady Sier Own Dre»smaher who subscribes to Godoy’s Lady’s Book. The l| 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 e cents for Sample P“ 1 • Which will be allowed fe iu on your subscription shows when received. you how to cut out the garment yon want. That’s all we can say in this space. For the rest see your sample number, for which send 1.5 c. at once. ‘‘Godey” is only $2.00 a year. Address “GODEY’Y LADY’S BOOK'” Philadelphia, Pa. •»» s,wUf.lfMMa,WnYin •' SBe « ••••ni.hli ULs. m »«••. Erti n tiff plnlat oar m.rWnl AUjAJI *O«4« whim paopl* MQ 1 " wa will lend Ere* Io owe la wW )«.kty,*r rw, I ■ Z aJil.. W llf * M*ias-m*»hia» mad. In I world, wilk all aha allula^n BKCTjWnI A We "b 1 * l *“*'" a freearowplrta Swlayniw lt&Ll u ' H ot ’"nr ut ■iPU,! I In rdora w. uk tkat rm 1 Vrbow wh»» w, Hud. to sboa. wka .AShA «>•/ roll *' your homa, and afto. * Mmontba all skull baeoma year own t'l ’Vpt V Jproparty. Thia mad maabina la , dLrllfi <|LV after tk. Singer pat"***, ; E which have ran oat: oefore patanta FWLdESMSiTOte-- ran eat it add for ••>, with the ■MS'" « ■ajuehniaata, and now Mlle tat 1S UfH t w - B ' ,, ■ “ronfert, molt ura^PlrLvrn SiKs 8 P* l ' fokduno ia the world. All U I IKKB « SlLLkoo. No capital retnind. Plata, brief inetractioaa rivan. ThoM .who write to at at once can Mcura free tha beet eewißS-Bachiao la the world, and thd HiHt Une ofworke of Mfh art arer abown tof ether la America,

D. M. PETRIB, I MERCHANT TAILOR, I RENSBERGER BLOCK, AVENUE F. ■WalUorton, Ind. ■ T. J. Wolfe] THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, I In the Rensberger Block, I Is receiving a mammoth stock of j CLOTHING! Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Lino of Overcoats! For Fall and winter wear. I Hew Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, dtc I Our Stock of Gentlemen’s I Boots and Shoes * la complete. Be'ore 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—- £ I w o o **< -"0Farm machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds wm swruisi miu^i Erected on abort notice. Hay Tools of every description. Triumph and O home Binders s> cialties. AL o New Clipper Mowers in stuck. ^‘OUR MOTTO: SQLARL DEALING.

JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north o: Ronsberger’s bricK blocK. 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Mr (Ist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks vour patron age, and guarantees satisfaction. Ono door south of Dudley’s drug store B. M. SEYBOIJ), Notary JF’xxlolio AND Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands will promptly uu,l carefully be attended to. Rooms © and <4 odd Fellows BlwkJSoxxtli Ind Kobrnek a Indianapolis Business College School oi Short-Hand, Type-Writing aud Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 25th Y ear Under Present Proprietor. I'nii Most Thoroughly Equipped and Cheapest Business College in the United States. Address for Catalogue, C. O. 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. Bucklen’ti Aiuica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, totter' chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all ski, eruptions, and posiHvelj cures piles, or no nay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Trice ce its box. Forsaleby J. Endley wins pet VV A N'rPl i salks MEN to sell N?n7 ’” J} 1 rj 1 / Bery Stock. All goods warranted FIRST-CLASS. Permanent nleaM U profitable positions for the right men. ' sood sal-’ anes and expenses paid weekly. Liberal in ducements to beginners. No previous exueri ence necessary. Outfit free. \Vrite for terms giving age CHARLES H CHASE. Nurseryman ’ Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper) 5 ’ Baggufß "”*• with work, 'W r er.an iu c , cl , 10 . ..mlw . ooltiy «n Cerars one ft ae , WIWWW __.K , .l/My *’U. r ” ilh our '* r <« *»4 volM —.l*?" of —®«‘*sehold hi-'coinu year own property. Th.ua who at ouco can bo , nr# of raeetvi^ tIL tV •M Stammle^ We p»y .11 MnrM.. ftelyht, Adtow euaMßtk Go., ifox si^PwuaidM^

SILAS GEORGE, JUS'IIUE OF TiiE i'E.AGE, I WALKERTON, IND. I f 1 iiuupt attention given tc colli i lii nIK; । Office in Rensbcrgc r’s LTock, - ■■ -B Trustee's Koiice. I Samuel 1. Ross, Trustee of Lincolnj lownship, hereby gires notice that he wilM _ be in Ins office at the store of T- J. ReetiM on Saturday of each week fur ibtß tiansactiuii of towu.-hip business. K K. 0. HKIvSLn, I room, In basement under Brubaker A Grid«r« store. I wulkerton, .... j udiaM > Shaving and hair cutting dene with® care and neatness. Your patroiiags] respectfully solicited. I HENRY SCHULZ, 1 G ERM AIN W A TC.H M AKEK. I (twenty six years' expkiuknce.) ; | . a first-class worKmac i*B 'it-, Une, has eslablished himself per-■ mantly m walKerton, and will rep»kß jewelry, watches and clocks in a satis - B factory manner. Give him a trial and I ; be convinced. | - —I I LOCAL TIME TABLES. I ’ and I n, tu ainS V. 1 tween Peoria and SandurtfS i miiner. i< nl‘r po '^ Middgah City. W'l Su\X'd from aU P°”» S in ,be rnlld I BOUND from WALKERTON. I ' i\o Lea.es 4:08».» I JNo. lo 1 avenger ^tNo. tuo Local “ ~ ”155 * I J SOOTH BOUND FROAf WALKERTON. I ' tNm " ^"L’er Leaves... t N w >7 •• u \tNo. mi Local I”'.””” „ b. 45«“ ■ I aHj except Monday, fßally exceptSuntW' ■ pn? m' a i : a 1 '.l’ lo ' l ' arrives Bloomington at t'-iin’ anh 1 g ‘ I , r - ccl connection with C. &A. cd ( ciini i lg Ralls as Citvb.so uext monies Fra <■ w g dl ' ei l a: Kansas City for Denver, <ba r i a " p, ‘i»its West. Free rcdir.injß th-nm, ~ " Ti l>tim and Missouri riverWt® m.ougn passengers. 11 mUnim! 1 !’ 1 - ~1“ i 12 connect at Tipton lai not, . 1 amte kv, BlomningW»*^« aciier. Vl wesl tickets, rates an d ß Ti< km J '’a ll "» J-" MeDANI^S 1 icket Agem L , E. A w. R. K„ or address | H. C. Parker, T. W. lee, H Traffic Manager. Geu’l Pass. Al 1 ■ Indianapolis, Ind. 8