St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 March 1889 — Page 2

T i A A P ey 3 . ] @he Independent, A Locat NewspPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Eprrog. fntered ar the Walkerton Postoffice as S vnoniclassvates. . - . Sulscriptian; or One Year ; _ g et Bl nr Six Months 3 ¢ i . i 75 Eflr Three Months . o s 1 'fitompfly in advance a discount of 25 g¢ents an the year will he allowed. X ‘1: ;::n‘ss marked Wlth a blu_e i);r;lf’;);—}fla \ argin otf your paper indicates that your 1 yon are 1 arretazes ploase sitic or on o, aad notify us prompily if you wish the paper conP T TR e WALRERTON, INDIANA, MAROCH, 16, 1889, Stray DParagraphs. 1t is said a North Carolina mountain furnishes stone that is as flexible as tubber, - There areabout SI2OOO worth of shoes manufactured daily at the Michigan QOity prison, It costs twenty-five dollars fine or thirty days in jail to sell boys cigarpttes in_Ohio, Express companies deliver liquor in any of the prohibition districts npor she grounds that they are not allowed to examine the contents of a package. Carter Harrison says the people of Russia munch sunfiower seeds to amuch greater oxtent than Americans eat pea- . nuts, and shells are thickly strewn in pll pulilic places of that country, Plymonth will demand $17,000 dam- | ages of the Jenny Electrie Light Com~_pany of Ft, Wt,yhe. The company ac- | eepted a bonus to locate their works at Plymouth and then failed to locate. ‘ Every man has in his life follies guough; in his own mind trouble enough; in his fortunes evil enough; in the performance of his dnties deficienoieé enough, without being curious about the affairs of otliers, : YWhen the news first reached Bismarck, Dakota, that the prospeect for pdmission as a state was f{lattering, the legislature, which was then in session, struck up the doxology, and then struck down sirect after the drinks. President Harrison’s inaugural had 4,140 words, “I"was repeatéd only seventeen times, “we” thirty times and “our” thirty-six times. “The people” was mentiened t‘w,enty times, and finished the first sentence and concluded the address. : An aged Indiana womnn now claims she has accomplished moie than the whole democratic party could. She says she thrashed Benjamin Harrison when he went to school to her. Well, we feel slightly consoled by the thought that somebody beat him, even if the ¢lemocrats couldn’t.—Alten, lowa, Democyat. Some time ago several cattle belonging to a farmer named Sutton, in White River township, Ind., were bitten by & mad dog and lately attacked with rabies. They were killed and their bodies burned, but before they were entirely eonsuced the dogs in the vicinity had a feast. Now nearly every dog in the neighborhood is showing signs of bLydrophobia and they are being slaughtered rapidly. Probably the largest tree in St. Joseph county or in this part of the gtate was felled near South Bend last week. The tree was of poplar over eighty feet high and was worth over SIOO. The bowl of the tree was six feet through at the base and produced five 12 feet and two 10 feet logs which to=gether with the logs made from the larger limbs will make over eight thousand feet of best poplar lumber. A contemporary well and truly says: A large propartion of the troubles of men and women are imaginary and trifling difficulties are pondered over and magnified until life becomes an actual burden. Learn to make the best of everything and do the best you ean, and do not worry. More men and women are destroyed by fretting and pondering over difficulties than from any other cause. Look as much as possible at the bright side of life. An exchange says the followirg is another swindle sharpers are working on the farmers: A stranger calls so sell the farmer a fanning mill. Dur. ing his conversation and walk about with the farmer he is sure to see a horse that just suits him and offers to pay a small sum to secure the bargain. If accepted he asks for a receipt, stat. ing he will go to the bank and return in 2 day or two after the animal. Such receipts turn up later in the bank asa note against the farmer. Bill Nye writes from Washington: ‘Fverything is inauguration’ here. I inangurated last night the custcm of sleeping in the hotel elevator. Itisa new thing with me, I have slept before all the crowned heads of Europe, Also in the park, but it is different from any of those. I have also slept in a folding bed, in the gloaming and in a railroad aceident, but the hotel elevator is mare surprisinz than any of these. This morning my wishbone stuck out through the back of my overcoat. A fat man, who first thu‘;lg}l'« of General Harrison as a candidate and who never gaid anything else all his life, sat down on me and, drawing a deep sigh, remained sitting on me till I woke up[ and inserted my scarf-pin in the northwest corner of his soul. He then arose ! and said that a sudden thought had | tacenrred to him. [ lAum‘.

B I T T R o L S i RAN . A “"': O<o ik AETER THE GOLDEN DUST, Miners Rushing Eagerly to Lower Califor. : nia. Los ANagrLes, Cal., March, 7.—The gold discoveries in Lower California have created intense excitement in ev: ery town in the southern part of the state. The Santa Clara distriet, where the erowds are rushing, is abeut 150 miles south of San Diego and forty miles west of Ensanada. All alony the line thousands are en route to the scene of the excitement. A% San Diego the streets are filled with strangers outfitting for the mines, and with wagons and pack mules loaded with miners’ outfits. An average of 600 men a day have left for the mines for the last four days, and to-day the number was much larger than that., Waiters at the hotels ‘and restaurants have largely left, and two-thirds of the force on the Cuyama‘ca railroad are gone, The best indications regarding the valug of the mines is that no one has returned except to replenish “grub' stakes.” The telegraph operators have also joined the prospectors. Eight hundred men were camped at Tia Juana to-night waiting clearance from the custom hLouse. Ensanada is practically deserted by men. W. C. Van Derm and C. Ameddt, of San Diego, who were among the first at the mines, airived at Ensanda last night. Both are enthnsiastic. Fifteen good, rich ledges have already been discovered and promige =8 pefnu\ment camp. James Kerrane, of TLos Angeles, returned from the camp to-night, e said: “There are already over 1,000 men on the ground. The stuff brought out is placer gold and light and flaky. The valley in which the mine was discovered has three well-defined gold quartz lodes. They descend from the mountains above in seperate gulches. The gulch to the north is the one in which the greatest find has been. iAbove are to be found croppings of slate and prophyry, A tracing has been made of one lode 1,400 feet from the upper side of the wvalley into the mouutains, At present in the valley four dry washers are located, only one l of which is in operation. A great!. many rockers and ground sluices are be- ‘ ing worked, The dirtis easily handled and the richest of returns are had ‘ in some instences. I saw one man who had knocked cut S2OO in four hours, and he was nearly wild with joy. But above all things the prices of provisions are simply outrageous. Ipeid $5 fora fifty pound sack of flour, $3.50f0r a ten pound sack of oatmeal, and drinkg are two bit a piece.” San Diego has about gone in a body to the gold country. To-day four telegrams were received in this city requesting that the hotel wailers be sent at once to San Diege, as none could be had there at any price. The Horton house guests were left to get their own meals out of the kitchen for one entire day. Some forty waiters were sent to the succor of i the unfortunate hotels and restaurants i late this evening and others went tonight; A telegram was received this morning from the Hotel Coronada announcing thata majority of their waiter crew had gone asking that a force of ‘ twenty be sent down at once. 5 This afternoon a gentleman came up from the Santa Tarranta mines and brought with bim £9,000 in gold dust which he deposited in the Farmers’ & Merchants’ bank. Miners who came to this city for supplies to-day returned at i once on this evening’s train, They say the Mexicans who have been long at work atthe diggings are taking out gold ‘\ to the extent of sls a day each. They ‘ say there is a great lack of mining implements, and that there is a orying want for rockers. Astothe richness of the ground there is no Jdoubt. The Mexicans pan out from 25 to 50 cents to the pan with which the old miners now seem to be perfectly content. Indeed, they wink their eyes, as much as ;to say: “When those duffers get through we’ll have a picnic.” A Mexi%can took oat 1,500 in two days in a ‘space eight feet square. There is no doubt as to the richness of the placers. The only question is how extensive are thcy. The best answer would seem tol be found in the fact that the oldest residents and business men of Ensanada went to the mines several weeks ago, and despite the fact that merchandizing offers urusual inducements and large profits ‘indesd, none have returned. Upward of 500 men will leave Los Angeles for the mines to-morrow. SAR IR RIS T Presidlent Harrison’s inaugural address is praised by many influential i Democratic papors. ; The State Legislature passed the high license bill, which allows cities to tax saloons $250 a year for a license, and towns $l5O, instead of the SIOO limit, as heretofore. l The Verdici Unanimous. - W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., [ testifies: “I can recommend Electrie Bitters as the very best remedy. Every ’ bottle sold has give relief in every case. ' One man took six bottles and was cured l of Rheumatism of 10 years' standing.” ‘ Abraham Hare, druggist. ]}ellville, Oliio, affirms: “The best selling med'icino I have ever handled in my 20 | years’ experience, is Ilectric Bitters.” Thousands of cthers have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at J. lindley’s, I

STARKE COUNTY'S CAPITAL | ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX, ~ Court convened on Monday, the 11 of ‘March, There is a fair docket this term. ~ Anepidemlc has just passed over our place. It resembled lung-fever of a very severe form, I R. Robbins' little boy, George 8., was dangerously sick over two weeks, but i 8 now recovering. ~ Jos. Brackenridge, VL: Agnem, J, 8. ‘Slick and Sayre, of Wahash, are in our ~courts with business this week, ~ There has been more sickness in the vieinity of Knox within the past four weeks than there had heen previcus to that time for five years. Mrs. Flizabeth Callaway has married a man by the name of Closson. Closson res sides at Gravelton aud contemplates moving to this place, Uncle Peter Coonfare, the drummer, is ‘dangerously ill. He is hourly expected to take his departure for the better land., He ris {8 years ald. Later—-He has just died. Wm: Truby’s little boy, aged about cne year, died in the recent scourge which visited us. The little sufferer remained only 4 days after the attack. He was a lovely child and too pure to remain with us. The Nickle Piate R. R. detectives are | here taking in wagon loads of goods Lwhich have been stolen from the cars. They have cansed the arrest of five differ= ; ent parties, and say their work is but just hegun. Judge E. C. Field has resigned his office as Judge and Wm. Johnson, of Valparaiso. has been appointed in his stead. Field has accepted employment on the Monon R. R. system at a salary of $5,000 a year, There have been several coek-fights in our town to the humiliation and shame of a greater portion of the community. But later than that young men (with less brain than the fowl) haye been engaging in what they term prize fighting. In heir engagements they rear like rams, swear like polecats and skulk like dogs. O! to be a bruiser! e xm—— : MOUNT VERNON. | - B. F. Rinchart lost a valuablo cow last week, Farmers are busy getting their summer's wood ahead, Uncle Sammy Klingaman is suffering from a severe attack of Rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have been spending the past week visiting in LaPorte and Fish Lake. Seward Rinehart, one of our most popular young men, and Miss Dora Uncapher, one of our Girovertown's fairest daughters, were united in the hely bonds of wedlock, Thursday, March, 7, at one p, m., at the residence of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Uncapher in Grovertown, Rev. J. Mattox, of Plymouth, officiating. About forty invited guests witnessed the happy event. After the ceremony all repaired to the dining room where all enjoyed a sumptaous repast. The following day sbout the same mnumber of guests assembled at the residence of the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rinehart where they indulged in another elegant dinrer prepared for them. The happy couple were the recipients of a number of elegant presents. They will reside in this vicinity the groom intending to farm for his father, Doc. ATST R T — RORTE LIBERTY. B. L. Keck Sundayed with his daughter at Hamlet, Starke county, Regular services at St. Philips church here on next Tuesday evening. A. Renberger spent last Monday and Tuesday at Bourbon on businessThe venerable Mrs. Adam Rupert is yery seriously iii at this writing.-——March 13. A fine daughter was born to the wife of G. W. Kring on Saturday night, March 9. Isaac Reamer and G- E. Williams are at South Bend this week attending court, John Hoffman is spending the week among his old associates in South Bend. ('lem Maurrer, of South Bend. was shak ing hands with his old friends here on last Saturday and Sunday, Frank Chedister is the happy father of a fine boy baby born to his wife on Wednesday morning, March 13. Thomas Frankenbury is rejoicing over the advent of a fine boy baby, born to his wife on Friday morning, March 8 Alfred Lentz who has been spending the past week in this village returned to his home in South Bend on Tuesday. Mr. William Reece, of Hoopston, Illinois, is here visiting his father, the venerable D, W. Reece, who is in very delicate health. “Bill Flood” is no more. IHe expired on Friday, March, 8, at the advanced age of 12 years,and the friends that rejoice over Lis untimely demise are legion. W. A. Campbell, of this village, and Miss Ada B, Anderson, of Rolling Prairie. were married at LaPorte on Tuesdeay, March 12, the Rey. C. B, Black officiating, TYNER CITY. Mrs. Garrett Jarrell is still very sick. Wonder what has become of Bliffuer. Norman Walterhouse is sick with sore throat. “Yesley Wllliams is quite sick at this writing, Vern Kyle and wife have gone to housekeeping, 5 Mrs. Black has been very sick but is l now improving,

| Born, to the wifs of Orin Chart, Sunday, March 10,a boy, Miss Kate Miller is visiting with frionds in Walkerton this weekGeorge Brown and famly weve visiting in Tyner last Sunday. Will Forsyth, of Teegarden, visited with friends in this vicinity last week, Melvin Shupp has moved into the house formerly occupied by Noah Miller. ; Georre Herman is laid up with a lame ankle caused by slipping and hurtiag it. Rev. Matthews, of Walkerton, will preach here March 24, afternoon and eyening. . The party given last Wednesday evening in honor of Flora Cassady was well attended, Andrew Kreighbaum died suddenly at his home in Tyner Thursday inorning, March 14, He had been complaining some since Monday, but was able to be about town Wednesday evening, and some time during the night he was stricken with paralysis, The scholars of this school who received a roll of Lonor for the term ending Friday, March, 8, were: Sarah Kyle, Willie Kyle, Minnie Metcalf, Dora Beunett, Hattic Moore, Delpha McKesson, Myrtle Moore, Freddie Boone, Willie Boone, Charlic Jord, Claude Monroe, Maude Mouroe, Ernest Beagles. Dick. N — TEEGARDEYN, The debating society has resigned, Is talking machine sick or just unwound? Mrs. Ida Plake is listed with the sick at this issue. A, Hanson went to Plymouth Thuisday on husiness. L, I, Lemert has moved to his residence in this place. Page Mead’s two oldest children are very ill at this writing. | Miss Ida Wenner passed the fore part of the week in Lakeville, Ed Mead is the guest of bhis brother, Page Mead, of this place. D. M. Barber has brought a horse of Andy Hanson to use on the cream route. F. L. Johnson and 'Squnire Lemert were ‘{in Plymouth Morday on special business. David Bixler is occupying the upper | room of the saloon huilding aga paint shop. | The disagreeableness of the mud has caused a repairing of sidewalks in this | place. 1 | Eugene Skinner, formerly of Chicago, has moved onto his father's farm, one half | mile west of this place. | » John Heath has returned afier visiting | with relatives in Elkhart county and is | now working for L. L. Lemert, | The singing school closed at Yellow Bank Sunday evening; will organize again | after the present term of school expires, ' JAYHAWEKER ‘ ST Do . AT r YELLOW BANK,. Grandma Baugherman does not appear "| to improye fu<_ if at all, | Walter, your buggy may not be insure d, | so don‘t take so bir a load. | Two weeks after the present ‘veek will | close the schools of Liberty township. The sun will ““cross the line” on the 21st |inst., and then we may “make garden.” The roads are drying nicely now though we wot not how soan it may “mud up® again. Revival meeting has commenced at Pleasant Grove. Revs. Linville and Get- | ig are conducting it. Obadiah Thomas, who has recently retarned from Kansas, was the guest of Ab- | ram Stump last Sunday. One of John Baughman's horses is sick; so mething affecting one of its legs like a sprain or rheumatism. Singing at the Long school house “bus--1 ted”’ fast Sunday evening. There was some excitement about dividing the sure plus among the members, but it did not | become omnious. Some one of the feminine persuasion, last Sunday eyening accused some other | pariy of prevaricating in somewhat strong er terms than is usually deemed cousist. | ent at such gatherings. There will be a “Teachers’ Special Ex= ‘| amination” held at North Liberty on Sat{urday, April 13, while on next Ssaturday, March 16, the examination for graduates .| from the district schools occurs at the above named place. | Pere, R — ‘ EISLAND ITEMS. ] —_— The prairie ehickens have put in their ap | pearance, | The Mt. Vernon literary society is quite | a suocess. Miss Eleanor Yetter Sundayed at Tracy | with friends. | Alex Yetter made a flying trip to South | Bend Sunday, The farmers are busy sowing their clover 1 seed this fine weather. | The surprise party at Mr. Cripe’s Mon= ‘| day evening was a success. ' Saturday evening last Jerry's relatives gave him a pleasant surprise by «1l calling and spendiug the evening with him, JERRY . e ""“ = 1 H. B, Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind, ~ Does every variety of work in o - ern dentistry. work reliable, Prieces reasonable. Office in Rensgberger’s block, upstairs, 1 j 1

The Homeliest Man in Walkerton As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a 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 Coug;hs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 50 cents and sl. ] el P e e HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood ; preventing or cur‘ing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, ‘Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Dis\eascs. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. e T 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 statis—tics, 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 bottles £oc and sl. Sold by all druggists. T T A T TTtT 0 T TM Al Y —@‘_:’~ > 22 e ESE A=A SE ¥ =7 ——— N s J = = = e\ ! T B= & o |=H )\ =R BAE e [E é Ay ’:( . ;' — — = = B e, A 8 PRICE ——— 50 CTS. e TIS THE BEST, 2[ e ] ... EASIEST TO USE, * ; “ & THE CHEAPEST. For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store. RN T N O SeS TN YCR 3R DT eNy e A I IS SIS ITHE N Y SAT(Y N < 1 STEPHENS STORE > 4 4 A L - - ‘ . £II3 A NI COMPANY - AN L . l Just Received, the Finest Line of , in Town. l Also an elegant Assortment of Ladies’ 7 Kil) 100 V ES A large stock of L) A A e s TTDTE ’ MEN'S FANCY - SHIRTS. i Immense stock of ‘ M full line of dry goods, boats and shoes and groceries always n stock. LN L G TN AT B Ve ATNRtLTBI ABT & T e T T ) i Ny X JAk )l fi‘;fi 1\ - ll Efl lfi(,» ha ]) " 'y7 y P 7 o - ’ Physician and Surgeon, Waikertion, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office one door north of bank, upstairs. RAT RN Y, W KR PTIS YIS x».fnf.m‘zfm.mmp JOHN W. PARKS, S. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Boarbon, Ind. l Plymouth, Ind. > ‘ » Ly @ N NN T} ‘ E 4\]\]\s‘3 Y ()(liJ}tblj PAI‘JS I RPNT VS | ATTORNEYS AND COUNGSELORS AT LAYV, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, ‘ Piymiowntia, Indiana. DIRECTOR Y. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. | METHOPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. MATTHEWS, Pastor. Services at 10 A.M.,and 7P. M. Sabbath Schgel at 9 A. M. | ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KRroLL. Services at 10 A, M,, on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED EBERETHREN 1N CHRIST.—Rev. P. KEG, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o’clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sundayschool at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD_—Holds its meetingsin the Pres. church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o'clock P. M. Exercises—Sabbath School | —Bocial worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-—-REV. LATTIMORE, Pastor. Services every allernate Tuesday at : seven o'clock p. m. sabbath school gt 8 o’'cloek i\. m, Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clook. | LODGES iN WALKERTON, I. O. 0. 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. YERrRICK, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetingsof Walkerton Lodge : No. 856, F. & A. M , of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 ', M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. BYERS, Sec. 8. J.NIcOLES, W, M, COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Mouday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. DANIEL Novyes, Judge, A L. Brick, Prosccuting Aitorney. COMMIS=IONERS' COURT meets the first Mondays in Degember, March, June and September of each year. €. G. TOWLE, JATCOB EaTON, and D W. I‘l:.\4'.&'(‘(unmisainnurs. COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JONES, Aud'tr, T, M.HowarD,Recarder Wm. McMicHAEL, Clerk. Joux FINcH, Sheriff R. R, WiLLs, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey'r Dr. H. T. MOoNTGOMERY, Corener. DR. JAQUES' German worm calkes destroy wormas and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective,

D. M. PETRIE, % MERCHANT TAILOR, RENSBERGER BLOCK, AVENUE F. ~ W allserton, Ind. = T. J. Wolfe THE POPULAR CLOTHIER, In the Rensberger Block, | | Is receiving a mammoth stock of CLOTHING! 4 @ Dont Fail to take a look at our Splendid Line of Overcoats! For Fall and winter wear. j New Styles of Hats, Neckwear, Underwear, &e Qur Stock of Gentlemen’s Boots and sh 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. RODBING, —DEALER IN—z S g QO ECRANS . O G U ) . @ < &) LN {gg/ - > < Garammy o T aNPNeerz: 02 Farm machi | A i A lae En@ry, Plows, Harrows. Single and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumps, Pipe and all kinds WELL SUPFLIES! WIND MILLS! Erected on short notice. lay Tools of every deseription. Triumph and Os borne Binders s e¢ialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stoek. IOUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. = } 5 A, ROBBINS.

: 3 3 7 g ® JAMES ¥. ENDLEY, f : < - » 1 » . £ Physicicn and Surgeon, l WALKERTON, IND. § | Oflice, second floor, one door north of é Rensberger’s brick bloex. j R e e . 0. F. Townsend, FPonsorial Artist, , walkerton, Ind., }i] ~ 1 He respectfully asks your patron-!|, age, and guarantees satisfaction. ! t | One door south of Endley’s drug storci : gAY : i BM. SEYBOLL, | | WNotaxry Pulbllieo ' ————AND— p' Real Estate Agent. |, Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All bus- ? iness entrusted in my hands will promptly and| | carefully be attended to. Rooms £ and € odd | Fellows Block.SSowtlhh ozl Ind l 3 —_— ‘! KOERNER'S INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, , 5 School ot Short-Hand, Type-Writing i 2 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 harfl!} : : iys i b : gain by applying to the publisher of this paper.) e % e B A CA————— ! }.. ‘ J. R. ABNER, 0 )e o l | Physician and Surgeon, - | GROVERTOwN, IND. k : » - . : Office in residence. | et e ) Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. i i The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, [ g - | sores, ulcers, salt theum, fever sores, tetter, | chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, and all skin | 8 eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay ’ required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- ¥ | faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per s " | box. Forsale by J. Endley iT SRR RRI s e E Yy SALESMEN to sell Nur- | ‘» AN ll*JI) sery Stock. All goodsl warranied FIRST-CLASS. “Permanent, pleasant, ) | profitable positions for the right men. Gooqd sal-’ { aries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal in-" 4 L | ducements to beginners. No previous experi-: | ence necessary. Outllt free. Write for terms, | . | giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. X. (Mention this paper). : i Ly - ! , e— | ; ! - , 85 Solid Gold Watch. it | LN ssomforsloo?'}3uu.‘u°ly. Q( O TNAYER Dest SBS watch in the world, ] fl“ 'v.»;-“,c‘r Perfecs hmlk':;p':;. BV:::- ot i( (/) Y AN = . vy Boli 1 | : j/J AT /,—% Hunting Casos. Both lndioes t 2 RSN E PR A Wand gents’ sizes, with workg ; T R / \\‘ and ci-'u of equal value, ) | VG fix One Personincach lon i b»‘%l"‘\ caltiy can secure ono free, | ! = Y TR BRI S Samples. Thos sample : \————? well 2 the Watoh v a1 T b ohab ¥Free, and after you have kep thep in 'your home for =2 months and shown them to those whe may have called, they become your own property. Thosa who write at once can %o suro of receiving tgo h.tch and Samples. We ficy all egen. freight, ete, Addresp Stinson & Coyy Box §l2, Portland, Maing,

iy y X 11 N STLAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF TBE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt atiention given to collections Gitice in Rensberger’s block, Upsiaire m y Yoy ] %3 I'rustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Fownship, hereby gises notice that he wilk be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Saturday of each week for the transaction nf‘lmvnship business. 2 = m "o K. C. KNEISLEY gy Woe Y e g i TONRORIAE, EROODN, In basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. walkerton, s s o ox o Thdaiie Shaving and hair cutting done with care and neatness. Your patronage respectfully solicited. HENRY SCHULZ. GERMAN WATCHMAKER. {TWENTY-SIX YEARS EXPERIENCE.) Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself permantly in walgerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in & satis~ factory manner. Give him a trial and be convineed, e M e Y LOCAL TIME TABLES. 3 ; Linldxo Eric o W estorm “olid trains between Peoria and Sandusk and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Di connections to and frowm all points in the Uni States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Passenger-....___Leave5........4:03a. . {No.IO Passenger...._____Leaves.........l.lo p® el = 8 e L S No. 100 Local $. e U 0 SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, 'No. 11 Passenger.....___.__Leaves........9.36 A | %\'o. 15 1 . w anemeae=o.oß DBO iNo. 17 i CORCCTIER Lg e TNO, JOL Loeal . 00l % it *Daily except Monday. {Daily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 938 P. m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast : train arriving Kansas City 9.0 next mornidg counecting direct at Kansas City for Denver, San Francisco and all points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. z , Nos. 9,10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton wl main line trains for Saudusky, Bloomington an all points east and west. For tickets, Tflml‘fi‘ : general information, cail on J. W. McDANIEL, : Ticket Agent L, E. & W.R. R., or address ts IC. Parker, .W, Lee, Traffic Manager. Gen'] Pass. Agl Indianapolis, Ind, » Ny