St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 March 1889 — Page 2

@he Independent. l e i, A LocAL NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. ‘ WILL A. ENDLEY, EpITOR. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at - econd-class rates. o Subscription: l e riint e B P e “'324 R Tiivoe Menths o-.. - . L . 40 “Inf tgagg tg;ox;:;;t:);’ ilrlilnt.’dv:ince a discount of 25 l e allowed. X A croiss m}?&—?fi' A gl—ue penci_l- on - the ‘ @i of subscripton 10 this Paper has expired: olty &s Drompty TTo e s onoe and tinued. W. A, ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. WALKERTON, INDIANA, MARCH, 9, 1889, The erop of United States senators in North Dakota is said to be mataring in good shape. : “ ettt General Rosecrans has been placed on the retired list of the army, to date from March 1, 18809, 3 SIS L B TR Lo DAL Dr. Tanner keeps announcing his intention to have himself buried alive, and, after four weeks in the coffin, to come out alive and well. , RTR SR MRS 8 Mrs. Chaska, the white wife of Indian’Chaska, is exhibiting herself, husband, papoose and mother-in-law in a Minneapolis dime museum. = g RIR R L BRI AR TR The flag-makers will have a boom in their line. The addition of four ‘new stars to the constellation will necessitate the manufacture of new flags. 92 R SKL TN USRS Living in Japan is very cheap. You can rent a big house, keep three servants, have a drive every day, and live oft the fat of the land for $5 per week. In addition to this the natives will take off their hats to you, SR OO T G R T A In one Indiana town they voted by ballot to decide the choice for postmaster, wben..a eount of the votes showcd that every voter had voted for himself. They will now have to try somie ‘other scheme to decide the choice. T - : What’s the matter with the Chicago Daily News? It seems to be satisfied with President Harrison’s inaungural address! Has that sheet lost its highkicking propensities? In commenting upon the address it says: “The poliey outlined by him (Harrison) is wise and patriotic.” What do you think of that? The Daily Noews speaking favorable words of any other president than Mrs. Cleveland, is a break by that paper which is difficult to fathom. IO RRYAT 0N s Thomas Nast is said t> have lost his money in the New York Graphie, one of the most unserupulous sheets ever published. He has been going down hill ever since he began to harbor the illusion that he was a bigger man than the republican party. Mr, Nast will discover that he doesnot own the American public, by a good deal. All men who imagine that the world would cease to revolve without them should take warning from Thomas Nast’s sudden descent into oblivion. Next to the inaugural address, the inaugural dresses, seem to be of the greatest interest to the public. Mrs. Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. MecKee, appeared at the inaugural ball in gowns made of American silk, from an Albany, N. Y., factory. The design of Mrs. Harrison's dress is the Indiana barr oak leat taken from a pattern drawn by a former South Bend lady, while the design for Mrs. McKee's dress is the golden rod which grows in such profnsion near Mr. Harrison’si old home, anWe flower, 1 It is said that 2about one hundred and . twenty-five cowboys from the Wild West concluded to witness the Harrison inangmal proceedings at Washington, making Chicago one of the objective points en route for the Capital €ity. On learning that the balance of the trip, from Chicago to Washington, must be made by the way of the Exterminator, every last one of those brave tellows, who o:dinaril:y" know no fear, took out an accident policy before boarding an Exterminator car. Andso it appears that the Exterminator is the only thing on this earth that & cowboy has any fear of. The following is from the New York Tribune of last Tuesday: ‘‘The wedding of Miss Madge Wickham, who recently made her appearance in this city as a solo violin player, to Thomas H. Watson, foreign buyer for Mills & Gibb, of New York, tock place quietly in one of the small rooms at Delmonico’s last evening at 7 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer officiated. There were no bridesmaids, ushers or best men. There wers about thirty people present, who afterwa»d sat down to a diuner. The pair started for Philadelphia last night and will sail for #urope on Saturday.” UR AR L TR STV The Dailyvfiews, a leading London f Journal, compliments Parnell, the great Irish leader, in these well-deser- ’ ved words: “If he cleers his character | Englishmen will remember the patient | dignity, gentle forbeayance, and un- f flinching eourage with which the great- | est living Irishman bas borne himself | under 8 storm of calymny which hasl broken many a brave spirit. He will forever rank among the most devoted, ! magzacious, loyal, and unselfish states- | wmen that ever steered a country throngh storm and peril to honor and safety. Nor will the names of Walsh and Egan | go without their due meed of praise.” 5

Walker Blaine, son of James G., is talked of for the Mexican Mission. AR eST T SR The school-book bill has triumphed at last and, having passed both houses of the legislature, will become a law, much to the disgust of the dishonest monopolies who have been enriching themselves at the expense of the school patrons. 3 BB B ARSI & THE COMING RELIGION. ! It Must Be Practical and Void of Oriental Dogmas and Creeds. : Below is a lecture delivered by Mr. M. Mangasarian in Chicago, the other day: “Have we an American or oriental religion ?” asked Mr.M Mangasarian in the Grand Opera house yesterday morning. In an eloquent lecture on this subject Mr. Mangasarian sought to persuade his audience that. the Christianity of to~day is not a practical, com-mon-sense religion, but is still the poe etical, impractical religion of the orient, where it originated, “Religion,” said the lectarer, ‘“has withstood a thous‘an’d" shocks in the past and will outlive all attacks, for it 1 is a part of human nature and we can- | not shake itoff. Theattacks are made | rather on the ‘things which hinder | and smother religion. In time man ceases to believe in dogmas and in unreasoning creeds, \but his religion is helped thereby. From our very religion we may refuse to subscribe to any 1 | existing creed. Have we an American religion, as we have an American government and institutions? If we go in- ‘ to the churches of this country we still | hear related as a solemn fact the legend of Bethlehem. Even in this intensely | pratical day men seem to be twisted out of their usual paths of wisdom and common sense and suffer themselves to be | carried back to those primitives times which, though too ignorant to invent a | printing press, created gods by the doz- | ens. "All the legends of oriental reli. gions have a place in a American literature as beautiful poetry, But the oriental mind lacks the clearness of the | daylight—the practical element. | Their arts and all else of theirs must be | adapted to our modes before they are | accepted, but we have not done this | with their religion. This we have ‘| adopted bodily: imported without | change from a decaying past. | “It is strange that educated and oth- | erwise sensible men can stand in the pulpit and seek to persuade us that | the legend of Christ’s birth and miracles is a solemn and literal truth. I do not say they are hypocrites; they | are phenomena, There is an astonish- | ing difference in the manner in which Americans erected a government and procured a religion., For the former they selected the best intellects' and most practical minds in the country, and ootained aconstitution and government purely American. But did they exercise the same wisdom and caution in giving our people a religion? - “When a man, in all else a true American, puts on his Sunday . clothes and enters the pulpit he ceases to be an American and lives in the time of King Herod and in the seventh and eleventh centuries. Our missionariesabroad are striving to overthrow beliefs exactly similar to those which they uphold at home, such as the bodily ascension of Mohammed, the miraculous birth of Buddha, and the efficacy of relics and symbols. Our religion has lost every resemblence to the religion of Jesus. There is a great chasm, an absolute divorce, between the religion of Jesus as He lived itand thereligion of thechurch as it is practiced. Theteachings of the sermon on the mount are rarely praeticed because they seem visionary. Suppose the command. of giving to a man your coat when hetook your cloak were obeyed by modern nations. Russia would say to England, ‘Give me Afghanistan,” and England would reply: 1‘ ‘Certainly, and take India also.’ [ “How do we follow the precepts not | to lay up treasure on earth, to lend without expecting to receiva, to swear not at all, not to remarry after seperation? Why is this diserepancy not perceived? Because the religion brought from the orient was never wrought out and thought out by Americans. They use their reason in all else, but in this they submit to the dogmas of the church. They will not let the tempest of doubt disturb the reverential calm, Only in a few little spots is the coming religion geen. Then it will be a religion for every day and for every vocation—the religion of deed, not of creed.” S AT NRRS SR YELLOW BAN&. The ditches are all filled with water, Grandma Baughman is still on the sick~ list. “Derby' is on the old line agrin, Look out! EpL. Crater took a load es swine to Wulkerton on Weduesday, | Singing at the Yellow Bank is changed from Saturday to Sunday evening. ‘ Mrs=. Jacob Stump and Mrs. Dias Baugh- ! man have been visiting in Klkhart county. ; Sol. Burkholder and John Baughman i were in South Bend last Monday to pay | their taxes. | Sugar=making hag begun, John Baunyll man tapped some of his trees on Tuesday. Frank I, Johnson was in I Jymouth the ‘mher day attending Pluke's’ prel minary trial. ' Chauncy Hale was “gooing’ sowe cattle | by here the other day, ana made so much i' noise a3 to attract o large trowd of specs ‘ sk aai I 9)

H. Barber started to South Bend with load of lumber last week, but as ke had bob-sleds the road was too gritty for him and he came back. ‘ Prof. John H, Urey gave a concert on the closing evening of his singing at the Gearhart school-house which was a complete success, The house was crowded. R SRS SIS, \ GROYERTOWN. ] Everything lively at this point. J “Zack” the old correspondent, is quite busy now. : % Children‘s Literary Society meets every. Thursday evening. : Singing schooi on Thursday and Friday nights of each week. Suppose we will have to jot down another wedding next week, The People‘s Literary society meet on Saturday night of each week. Chris Seiders, our hay merchant says hay i 8 not worth giving away. Our Sunday school is progressing nice—ly. Have ordered new singing books. We are looking for the Three I road through this place in the near future. We noticed W. W, Clark.had one of his colts hitched up to the wagon a few days ago. Waltis s good one. |, Married, Sunday, March 3rd, 1889, ‘Mr, Francis Seiders and Miss Lilly Yeager at the home of the bride’s parents, - . o PRoRn. - ! RGOSR L. S KRR T . ' ISLAND ITEMS. . Nelson Manchester, of Tracy, was on the Island Saturday on business. Another gpell of fine weather and another new correspondent. That's right Pete. Charley Van was visiting relatives in this neighborhood the fore part of thls week. Mrs. Emme Branigan, of SBouth Bend, is visiting with her mother on the Island this week: Chas. O. Yetter hauled a load of wood to South Bend Saturday and reports the roads terribly muddy, Nelson says the next time that cross- | eyed girl rides down hill on the hand-sled | he want's to have hold of the rope, | Peter McCuneand wife, ard Elenor Yet- | ter made a visit to the poor {arm of South | Bend, Sunday report everything as going on nicely at the poor farm. , -JERRY, f oo [FROM ANXOTHER CORRESPONDENT.] | The blue birds have come again, KFarmers are beginning to prepare for spring work, Jimi Heath made a business trip to Bris- | tol. last week, Eddie Gould was home from Chicago last Tuesday, { Oh, yes, come to think, we are living un | der Republican rule, Joe Gearhart.and family visited with Jolin Bellinger's last, Sunday, Ji m Cook was down on the Island last Monday acting as book agent. Jim has got lots of wind, Wonder if Harrison's four years of administration will be as foggy as the day he was inaugurated? Ifitis to be—-ch myl! Bill Mull has bought him a fine set of harness for that black span of colts of his. They were made at Nappanee by a friend of his. Mrs. Wesley Harmison and Mrs, Albert Vincent, who have been on the sick list for the past two weeks, are reported to be improving under the care of Dr. Reece. John Schmeltz moved over from Marshall county into St. Jo., last week and is now a resident of the Island. We welcome you and your better half among us, John. [lt will;be seen that Tyler has withdrawn from the columns of the Independent as correspondent and a new man has taken his place, So doun’t blame everything en Hank Smith you see in the Island Items hereafter. -So good bye, old Tyler, goodbye, P.SB. Please except our thanks for past favors.- —Eprror ] Pere. NORTH LIBERTY. There was a social “hop’ at the brick ball here on Friday evening, March 8, Samuel Good is making arrangements to build a fine residence on his farm aear thigivillage. Frank Celgar, of " Columbia county, Ohio, is here to spend the summer, He will work atthe mason trade, Charles Ullery, of Portage Prairie, and Miss Fma Barley, of this township, were married on last Wednesday, March, 6, John Fuitz, of Lincoln township, La~ Porte county. will dispose ot his personal property at pub lic auction on Thursday, March I'4. See Bills. H. S: Dowell, Esq., the Walkerton dentist, was, in the village a few hours last Wednesday “taking in the town” and looking after business generally, Albect Wilson and wife have been spending u few days in this viciuity visiting rel atives, * They expect to go to Coloraco in afew weeks where they will reside. -Special communication of North Libeity Lodge Nc. 266, F. & A. M,, on Saturday evening. Much 9. Work on the thirl degree. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited to be present, 5 Word reaches here from what is consid= ered a relinb'e source that the work of complct ng the Colorado Sorthern R. R,. wll be pushed rapicly and complet d during the present year. ‘ ‘Jokn W. Hathaway has purchased of o TN oL o R L s SRt R L e e R

South Main street, and Mr. Grafford has purchased the business room formerly occupied by Fred Young which he will move to the opposite side of the street and occupy himself’ ‘ SRR RS OSSR ' TYNER CITY. —. » Grandma Jarrell is gnite sick. Charlie-Monroe's wife is very sick. Dr, Mocre has a new clerk and night watch. o | Garrett Jarrell's wife and three children are all sick, i 55 | Preaching at the Methodist church Sun } day, March 10, ; - Wm. Trowbridge is calling on friends in Tyner this week. ! Hang Ford and Albert Place were in Plymouth Tuesday on business. | The little daughter of Arnold Rensberger 13 vgiy sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs, Simon Cassady spent Wed nesday with friends’in Teegarden ‘ Rev- Keg, of Walkerton, will preach at the U, B. church Sunday, March, 31. | Our winter term of school closes Friday, March 8, the spring begins March, 11 ; Miss Lena. Wallace went to Plymouth last Saturday to spend a couple of weeks ‘with frienda. ; i : Mrs. Lopp and Granddaughter Rdie visfited .deg~Suntliay" with frionds at Rochester and Monterey. ‘ ' J 3 2y N | | A girl baby arrived at Joe Walterhouse's ‘March, 6. That is what makes Joe hold his head 8o high, : ‘ Willie Kyle was severely hurt by a ball ‘ striking him in the eye while playing ball at school last Wednesday. | Fred Monroe has moved on his farm, James Bradley now occupying the house formerly owned by Mr, Menroe, Our singing school closed last Sunday night, Mr. White will try to orgaunize an- | other class at the Bushman school house. Lettie, youngest child of Jasper Smith aged 1 year, 4 months, diad Wednesday, March, 6, of poison from eating matches. | Dick. | TEEGARDEN, ' Mr. Armstrong was the guest of Charles | Lemert the past week. | John Lear has moved to Buffalo, Mich., | where his wife's parents live, Albert Teeples is the expert rifleman apd horse trader of this place. W. I. Forsyth weni to Garrett to visit with his brother of thut place. Miss Luella Albin has gone to Nappanee to vieit with relatives of that place. : W.J. Forsyth passed the fore part of the week at Tyner with his brother-in=law. "I Jacob Mathias is having his buggy repsinted. D. Bixler is doing the painting, 1 L. L, Lemert and Geo. Plake made » business trip to Chicago the fore part of | this week. France Lemert has bonght the Simon | Cassady property formerly known as the Taylor and Wright property. .| Page Meud will move into the house | formerly occupied by Charles Lement, onehalf mile west ofthis place: { C, A. Forsyth has built a new wood- | house; but rather late for the benefit of the shelter from the winter's storms. '] Jess Morris sold a fine horse to John | Stull Tuesday and William Brown has bought one of the Monroe boys, of Tyner City. - | Dr. Neville ins bought the drigs which IT, J. Plake had and with others he will open a new drug store with a full line of drugs, John Arnold, of Harris, was in town Wednesda y looking for u place to board He will buy cream in thia vicinity this summer. The debating society at Shiloh has changed its time of meeting frem Thursday to Tuesday evening. Ttig'a success with a large attendance. L , The winter ‘term of school of Polk township closed Friday and the spring | term will open on thé Mouday following making seven months in succession of school. Charles Forsyth, of Garrett, and Frank Sult, of Govertown, remained over night with relatives of this place. They were on their way to Nut wond where they will find employment and reside there. L: L. Lemert has commenced his mercantile business in this place; but has met with a loss of near forty cords of weod in the charcoal business, valued at SSO. The | kiln had been fired about two days; the kiln being old and poorthe top fell in; the fire could ‘mot e putout and they only saved about twenty cords of wood, : : JAYHAWKER s L | H. S. Dowell. - Dentist. _ WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in o «d---ern dentistry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Offico in Rensberger's block, upstairs.

2 808 Sewing.Rdachine i To at once essnblish mf)‘ ¥NP ohie()) trade in all perts, by ; E R PN -i.‘ placing our machines | a JBZ and goods where the poople can see | -/,/.,{;hr":j =, them, we will send Proe toone RS o e zenon in each locality,the very _,%:‘j:,‘—// est gewing-machine made in e== ' 8 the world, with all the attachments. 1 )\‘ “‘ifif RN A Vlo w:ll Sleo send Frao s compiole BRI ) N\ Line® of our eostly and valuable \ ;‘..g-_‘ '.i: Alisamples. In return wo ask that you \ (975‘ AR v‘ show what we send, to these who )l\ ! ) B /A i may call at your home, and after B | 2=l o b months all ahall become your own F| 4 /€ 2 loro art‘. Th!sgrmd machine is : LR gRN inado afer the lnger patents, | Jage e § vhich hm;e run crmt s oegro‘gme&u P i run out it sald for ¥ @ QI Sy ¥W | chmants, and now sells for ' : F SHSO. Best, strongest, most use--4 | ful machine in the worid. ' All {s . . .~ No capital required. ' Plain, Dries instapetions given. 56 ,who write tous at Ones ¢an seoure fire@® tho Dest sowing-machine in the world, and the | finestline of works of hlls:mweuhown together in Ameriea, TRUVE & CQ. X 740, Augusta, Malnds

The Homeliest Man in Walkerton As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free s trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,_ a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitia and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and sl. eee e e HAPPYHOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for puriging the blood ; preventing or ourimg Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Prico 50 centsa and one dollar per bottle. eee e e The Population of Walkerton Is about twelve huudred, and we should say at léast 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 of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, Trial size free. Large botiles £oc and sl. Sold by all druggists. ettt s . —-—v: Jr £ gE =i esg " WES—— 9\ [ — R =—— | EE\EF"E!LEl%—;;‘;._F__‘_ . A Evr' = = P ja= MRS e = I D S IT IS THE BEST, g 4 N EASIEST TO USE, * Bl 4 5 2 THE CHEAPEST. y For Sale at Endley'’s Drug Store. ———————————— T e THE N\ “ 3 Ny N STEPHENS STORE " A/ TXF COMPANY. Just Reoeived, the Fipest Line of in Town. Also an elegant Assortment ot Ladies’ A large stocK of | ? N 1%/ 2 Y (N 2 Y r ‘ )I “ { MEX'S FancY SHIRTS. Immense stock of ‘ TINWARE! A full Line of dry goods, ~ 2 - boots and shoes and groce- : ries always n stock. : NN ¥ NI LN : JAMES N. REECE, ‘ A Y ; | Physician and Surgeon, Walkesrion, Ind. | All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office one door north of bank, upstairs. - JOHEN W. PARKS, 8. D PARKS, ‘ R. B OGLESBEE, Bourbon, Ind. -Plymouth, Ind. : : ) 7O 0 T LQ N ! | I i\l{ }\n\ & ()(]IJPASISI*JES Y Y 3 ~ T, ¥ ‘ XATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, ) AND ROTARIES PUBLIC, '} Office Firat Floor Brick Building, . Garra Street, ‘ Plymouth, Xndiana. | | ' DINREBEOTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKRERTON. METHOPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. MATTMEWS, I ; Pastor. Services at 10 A. M.,and 7P. M. Sabbath Schooel at 9 A. M. | ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Prieet, Father KROLL. Services at 10 A. M,, op every second Sunday | of each month. .{ UNITED BRETHREN 11X CHRIST.—Rev. : P. KkG, Pastor, Services every Sabbath : at 7 o'clock p. m, Week-day. services Tuesday 5 and Thursday evenings at 7 o’cloek. Sundayschool at 9 &, m. | THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetingsin the Pres. church every Sabbath (SATURDAY at 2 o'clock P. M. Exercises—Sabbath Schoo{ —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-—-REV, LAITIMORR, , Pastor. Services every salternste Tuesday at seven o'clock %m. Sabbath achooY ati 8 o’clock {). m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clock. \ eSS s LODGES IN WALKERTON, : I. 0. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new | Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. ‘ ELr KrING, N. G. B. F. YERRICK, Sec, .| MASONIC. Stated meetlxxfsofwnlkertnn Lodge N 0.856, F. & A. M, of Ind., will be held in their ) Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednes- ; day evenings of each month, at § P. M. Visit- | ing brethren in good standing, are cordially welecomed. B. A. BYERS, Sec. S.J. NlcoLEs, W. M, COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COUR'T meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Mandey in May, Ist Monday in October, sth Monday in December. DANIEL Novws, Judge, A L. Brick, Prosscuting Attorney. COMMIS-TONERS' COURT meets the frst Monduys 1 Levember. March, June and September of gach year. €, G. TOWLE, JACOR EAToN, and D W. l’\s..u'r..v_(‘mm_uissiuuers. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aanrox JONES, Aud’tr. T, M. Howarp,Recorder NWin. McMicnaelL, Clerk. JoHN FiNcH, Sheriff E, R, WiLLs, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey’s Lr. H. T, MONTGOMERY, (aroner. D, JAQUES German worm cakes destroy worms and vemove them {rom l the systems, Sade, pleasarnt and effect.

D. M. PETRIE, MERCHANT TAILOR, RENSBERGER BLOCK, AVENUE F. ‘Walkerton, Ind. EE—————————— S——————————— T. J. Wolfe. THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, In the Rensberger Block, Is receiving a mammoth stock of CLOTHING! » % - Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! For Fall and winter wear. : ' New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &¢ Our Stock of Gentlemen’s , : Is complete. Before buying your Boots and Shoes eall and see ua, as we have the best stock of this kind of goods in town. S. A. ROBBINS, —DEALER IN—w oo to O [N N-ST . o S LOWEANEEE N T O e Tang = A T of @ Farm machinery, Plows, Harrows. Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds WELL SUPFLIESI WIND MILLS! Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every deseription. Tyviumph aed Osborne Binders sr - cialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stoek. {F"OOUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. = A, ROBBIN .

| .‘ \ JAMES F. ENDLEY, .o' . | Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one deox north oi Rensberger’s brick block. | e R m r 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Awiist, walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and gnarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store y ; } ; B. M. SEYBOLD, Notary Publico | eAN D e ‘ Real Estate Agent. Also Insuranee and Collecting Agent. All bus- ' iness entrusted in m‘y hands will promptly and carefully be attended to. Roows é and € Oda Fellows Block,Sowuth BBend, Inad l bel s i e KOBERNZER'S INDiANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘ School ot Short-Hand, Type-Writing . and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. THE MosT THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND CHEAPEST BusixEss COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. l Address for Catalogue, €. C. KoxrXER, President, Indianapolls, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bar--gein by applying to the publisker of this paper.) J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for euts, bruises, sores, wulcers, salt rhemm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively enres pi‘es, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenis per box. Forsale by J. Endley i AR B\ SALESMEN to sell NurWAL\ l P)I) sery Stock. All goods warranted FIRST-CLASS, ~Permanent, pleasant, profitable positions for the right men. Good sal.. aries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beginners. No Qrevious experience necessary, Outflt free. Vrite for terms, fivmg age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, tochester, N, Y. (Mention this paper). e BN GG : ; 888 Solid Golad vm».ERE SN Sold for §1 00. until lately. SERLE R Beet SBS watch in the world. PRI Yerfocs Simekesper. War.§ - E ' A N R .;__';”; fi N u.-n'um.-mm Ry il A 34 “F of equal valus, VT :;y ) One “:fl“i:;:.h&l.: ERR SZo mmmw!hout large snd val. e . le ;lln:.:f_-lomufls \“-——-) well as tho wated, we send 1 ety . W'ree, and aftor you have kept Qe in ‘your home br 8B months and shown them to those whe may have ullod.\lo;obomommwv&mfi Those 20 Samples: Wo pay st ettt aa Aateß an y Stinson & €O, fox smomm

% v (% AD £ AN SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 4 WALKERTON, IND. | Prompt uttention’ given to collections l Oftice in Rewmsberger’s blocx, upstairs ! ——e, L L RN s e e ; rgt . " NS « Frustee’s Notice. . } Samuel . Ross, I'sustee of Linco}n i Towuship, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of T+ J. Recce lon Saturday as ecaeh week for the [ wnneaction of tfownship business. ’L : viiNo4ly % ——v——-—...__,"..\———-.q—--—-—-——.""‘——fi-———.__ K. 0. KNEISLEY l' bl g » ; ’ ; TONSORRIAL ROOM, '3) 0 . ‘ la basement under Brubaker & Grider's | store, o ‘ walkerton, e TR Shaving and hair eutting done with care and neatness. Your patrenage respectfully solicited. ’ HENRY SCHULZ I GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TweNTY.-SIX YEARS' RXPERIENCE.) @ - |, Mr. Sehulsz, 4 firsi-class. _fi\{orx_l?g!ggvin | his lina, has ‘established Hikise permantly in walkerton;.and -will ‘ropair Ijewelry, watehes and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial snd ‘be convineed, ———e my: | LOCAL TIME TABLES. 1 e | Taalxe Brio o Wesmstern Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky | and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Direet | eonnections 10 and from al} points ia the United | Statesand Canada, : 5 NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Pnssenger-..------I@aves__..-.-_ntoa &, m. hNo. 10 Passenger...._._Leaves........l.lo P ¥ iTNo.I2 o . T L9B @ i t’fNu 100 Local . Net e : ) SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. 1 tNo. 11 Passenger...._...._Leaves e em--9.36a M 4 1 iNo. 15« s WBT O "1 TNo. 17 ” ————— 1103 D B ) tNa. 101 Local —————— % . 845 am : *Daily except Monday, IDsily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 936 P. m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast train arrivinig Kansas City 9.30 next moreing connecting direct a* Kansas City for Denver, San. Francisco and all points Wess. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. : ; | avos. 910,11 and 12 ‘connect at Tipton with main lige trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and 81l points east and west. For ickets, rates and fieueral information, call on J. W. McDANIKL, "icket Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address H.C. Parker, T. W. Lee, Traffic Manager. ~ Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapotis, ¥nd.