St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 March 1889 — Page 3

@he Independent, A LocAL NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. ~ ADVERTISING RATES: One column for one year, §80; locals, 5 cts. per for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. line. A WALKERTON, INDIANA, MARCH, 16, 1880 S s SPECIAL NOTICE. Readers of this paper are invited to pay particular attention to our advertising columns, and to read the announcements thervein. Alsoto mention this paper whan making purchases. i Walkerton Market. ‘ Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co 1 B e 1D B L L tean 2B e f Ovoon Hides.........cooocoviveninid TR R B iOO B vaee e B s BB B GGG B eBO ByeßS T R T B el _*——-——————'_.—.—-———_‘-—__-‘-— LOCAL NEWS. e i Quwing to the great demand, and the enormous amount of Quinine that 1 have on hand at present, I will sell the same for the next 60 Days, for 40 cenls per ounce, Cinchonidia for 15 cts. an ounce. All other Goods in proportion. Try Reid’s perfumes. “Pack’s Bad Boy” At Bender’s Opera House, Next Friday and Saturday evenings. Call on Reid, the Druggist. Always anxious to please. The Forepangh show will exhibit at LaPorte on April 27. The roads leading tc this place are all in pretty fair condition For painting, papering and kalsominjng call on Gowan & Poole. The wild geese are migrating northward—a sign of warm weather. ‘There was a rag sewing at Mrs. Noah Thompson’s, Thursday evening. ‘Born, to the wife of James Gorseline, a son, Tuesday, March 12, 1889. J. Endley, the druggist, is selling goods since the fire cheaper than ever. Dr. M. A. Schutt, dentist, guarantees all his work. Office with Dr. Endley. I 4 is now time for merchants to plant their spring advertisements. Tle early advertiser catches the trade, Callin and see us, we have come to stay and do a square business. No mixtures, pure stuff. J. F. Reid. A rew supply of stery books next week at Reid’s. Some new and choice reading can be secured Some very fine saw-logs were brought to Hollyday & Rogers’ saw-mill during the recent sleighing. The show window at Stephens’ Store has been newly arranged and presents a most attractive appearance. Get your sale bills in'ir.l‘.-cd at the INDEPENDENT office and you .an have a free notice of the sale in the paper. Mrs. Dr. Smith has received her spring stock of millinery goods, and cordially invites the ladies to call and see her, John Brewn hasbeen appointed constable by the county commis«ioners, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of A. B. Rupel. The failure of the Town Boeard to pass an ordinance providing a fire limit, s likely to cause some changes in building plans here this summer. Chas. B. McConnell. cashier of the Walkerton commercial bank, and wife, have gone to housekeeping in the Hudelmyer resideuce, gpposite the Florence Hotel. The Walkerton Commly— Co. will present the funniest of all plays, “Peck’s Bad Boy,” at Bender’s Opera House, Triday and Saturday evenings, March 22 and 23. Ladies call at the Stepiiens Store Co.’s and see those elegant new dress goods. Challies, beautiful goods for summer dresses, and fine Francaise | cloth just received. ‘ The young wheat is looking good | this spring, and if it gets througn the | freezing and thawing weather of March ; without being injured, there will doubtless be & fine crop. ' “Chase,” our former Mount Vernon | correspondent, having joined the matrimonial recruits, will retire from the columns of the INpEPENDENT for a time, and his place will hereafter be filled by “Dog” Three or four of Walkerton's wayward youths lit out suddenly from town the other night. For reasons convenient to themselves they will for a time probably keep their whereabouts unknown. Dan nmni&ps on hand the nicest | fresh meats of all kinds and also smoked | ham s, shoulders, bacon, ete. Heis as- l sisted by Mr. Morford, an experienced { butcher, snd will guarantee you satisfaction if you make him a call.

. Call on REID for Drugs Strictly Pure. .

Patronize home talent at Bender's ‘Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings. New spring goods of all kinds at Millards’—spriug hats, veilings, ribbons, ete. Will have a full supply of Periodicals at Reid’s next week-—and they will come regularly hereafter. “Peck’s Bad Boy” at Bender’s Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings, The funniest play on the boards. LaPorte now has eleven cigar factories employing about sixty men, and ninety per cent. of their goods are sold at home, The INDEPENDENT office was the recipient of a fine lot of apples on last Saturday, a present from Mrs. Stull, of near this place. The stone and brick has been delivered on the burnt district for Dan Beall’s new business building, and work will begin soon on the same. J. Endley sells pure Quinine at 40 c¢ts, an ounce and Cinchonidia at 15 cents. H. S. Dowell, dentist, will be at the office of Dr. Campbell in North Liberty on Wednesday of each week to do all kinds of work in dentistry, In publishing the high school report last week in this paper Miss Aggie Quirk’s general average was, by mistake, given as 87, when it should have been 97. For new and elegant designs in wall paper go to Stephens’ store. There you will find the finest selection and largest assortment to choose from in that line in town. The March term of the St. Joseph cireuit court beganlast Monday. The chief feature of interest during the term will be the trial of Bem Scott for the murder of Con Crowley at Elkhart last summer. Ed Vincent, the furniture dealer, has ordered his spring and summer stock of goods, and is expecting them to arrive soon. He has selected a large and very fine line of goods, which he will sell at the lowest possible prices. The coroner of South Bend concluded that Rosa Hass’ death was caused by an abortion, but by whom ecaused he does not know, although she died in the home of the physician who treated her —Ex. The INDEPENDENT office is constantly adding to its facilities for doing job work, and all orders for stationery, card and all kinds of cemmercial printing will be given prompt and careful attention. Call and see us. Becond floor Rensberger block, Avenue F. The number of pupils now attending the Walk. rton Graded School is as follows: High Sehool, 30; Upper Inter}me}diate. 34; Lower Intermediate, 50; Primary, 84; total, 198, Number en- } rolled for the year—High School, 387; Upper Intermediate. 38; Lower Intermediate, 62; Primary, 111; total, 248. Mrs. Adam Rupert, mention of whose serious illness was made in this week’s correspondence from North Liberty, died on Thursday. She was owner of the hotel at that place and an old and respected resident. The burial will take place to-day—Saturday-—the services to be conducted at the Advent church in North Liberty at 1 p. m. ~ Thebill for the drainage of the KankaKee marsh lands has become a law. It appropriates $40,000 for the cutting out of the ledge of rock at Momence, Illinois which will allow a free ontlet for the river, thus drainine the ' thousands of acres of marsh lands. senator Howard deserves much eredit for the dilicence he has displayed in securing the passage of this bill. An exchange says wery truthfully. “Subscribers ought not to become offended at newspaper statements. If they are owing a couple of years’ subseription, they ought to consider that they have been favored by the publisher as no other business man would favor them. They would not think of asking their grocer or other mercantile creditor to give them two or three years time on the paltry sum of two or three dollars.” The corn palace train that passed through this place en route for Washington City to represent Sioux City, Towa, at the Harrison inangural and hoe-down was an ingenious piece of ‘mnchnnism, and well represented the l enterprising corn growers of that section of country. The INDEPENDENT, however, believes that Walkerton, Ind., can knock Sioux City out, and suggests that the next great hoe-down at Washington be attended by a palace train | from Walkerton representing her principal products; viz., huckleberries, pickles and marsh hay, There appears to Le & necessity for an addition to the school-house in this plage on account of the over-crowded condition of the primary department in which there are at present over one hundred pupils enrolled and this number will probably be considerably increased within the next year. It would seem that more room and another teach- | er to assume a share of the labors and I responsibilities of the primary depart- ! ment are greatly needed. Our school ibonrd have the matter under advisement and are to hold a meeting soon for \ the purpose of discussing the questijon.

I gnarantee all my drugs first-class and pure, My reference is my success |- in business and my customers of the past thirteen years. J. Endley. | “The reader who's in search of fame || May think the way is dark; Yet the man who ecannot sign his name Is the one who makes his mark.” ! ———e | Everything goes at the right price if |, my creditors do loose by it—l will pro- |- tect my customers. ' Reid, the Druggist. LAND PLASTER at Hu-|. delmyer’s Lumber Yard, 28| cents per cwt. Notice is hereby given to those know- |, ing themselves indebted to me on ac- | counts for the year 1888 to please |, call and settle between now and the | first of April next. T. J. REECE. School Report, , Report of pupils of the Upper Inter- | mediate department who ranked first and second in general average, for the month ending March 8, 1889. ‘ Fourth Grade.—Grace MecAllister, 08; Pearl Fulmer, 98; Nellie Stephens, ; 97; Ettie Harbert, 97; Mabel Conrad, | 97, 4 Fifth Grace.—Lila Bentley, 97; Lot- | ‘tie McConnell, 97; Bessie Reece, 96; ' Frank Finnegan, 96. | ' J. P. BArxuaART, teacher, |- The PostOflice Election. The Republicans of Lincoln towni ship held a primary eleetion on Satur‘day last for the selection of a candidate for the postoffice at this place. The | ‘polls were open from 2 to 7:30 p. m,, | ‘and the ballets were cast at the office of 'S. A. Robbins, The inspectors were, 'S. Hudelmyer and E. Leibole, with E Greo. Leslie and Chas. Robbins as clerks, The total number of votes cast were| 164, resulting in the election of Edson 1 Goit by a plurity of 20. Following is the vote received by each candidate: e Gate.. ... 0 8 S E BRoss . .. ... . 48 DAL OURROr. . ... i e \1‘1xie5mith......‘...A.........,‘..A‘,8L’ Total, 164 The vanquished candidates accept their defeat good naturedly, aund it is pleasant to note that no ill feeling exists in consequence of the election. Mr. (toit, the postmaster-clect, isa member of the Grand Army Post of this place, ‘and was a faithful soldier during the late war. The selection gives general satisfaction. ‘ Circuit Court. TLe March term of eireuit court convened Monday forencon at 11 o'clock, | Judge Noyes presiding. The first business was impanelling the grand jury. All responded to their names: Samuel Good, Williamn Inwood, Portage; New- | ton Longley, M. H. Garwood. Clay: Is.ac Reamer, Lincoln; Gerald E. Williams, Liberty. The court inatructed the jury as to their duties and they re- | tired to the commissioners’ room to investigate such matters as should come before them, in charge of Bailift W. H. Rupe. Mr. Good was appointed fore- | man of the jury. The criminal docket was then read. The trial of the Bem Scott murder case from Elkhart county was set for next Tuesday, March 19. Prosecutor Wil- | son, of Goshen, and Prosacutor Brick, of South Bend, will conduet the trial on behalf of the state, while Hon. John R. Cafiroth, of Lafayette, and Messrs. Chamberlain eand Turner, of Elkhart, ! have been retained as attorneys for the defense. A special venire of 50 jurors has been ordered for this case. Messrs. | Baker & Baker, of Goshen, are also among the attorneys for the defense. Scott is rich and money will be used freely in the attempt to aequit him. Self defense will be the plea. The case against John Sallivan and | John Kelley for robbery, and Howard | ' Raley for larcany, were continued, also ‘the case against Harry Hans for permitting a house to be kept for prostitution purposes. Court adjourned Wednesday afternoon until Monday. One of the freaks of nature that a newspaper man runs up against every once in a whila in his travels is the man who thinks that a newspaper should “pitch into” somebody all the time. i He would make a newspaper a sort of i smut mill for somebody to dump his | suspicion, ill feeling and slanderous ' gossip into. In nine cases out of {»,‘n‘ these fellows are cowardly, and would not make their complements against any man to his face, but they would rejoice to see the newspaper man peddie | out their miserable yarns for them. | The time for such business happily has gone by. The newspaper man is not l quite such a fool as some people he encounters imagine, and so the slanderous stories seldom get into print. EiLErt ExTBACT OF TAR & WILD CHERRY is a safe, reliable and pleasant l remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, | Asthma, and all throat troubles; will re- | lieve and benefit consumption. Try it ! and be convinced., livery bottle warranted ; price Hoc. and one dollar per ‘ bottle. Sold by all drug ssts. Prepared by the Emmert Broprietary Co., Chieago, 111, The Handsomest Lady in Walkerton\ Remarked to a friend the other day that | ghe knew Kemp's Balsaw for the throat | and langs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her couch instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. l So to prove this and convince you of Its merit any druggist will give you a sample ! bottle free, Large size 50c and sl. l

~' " = e-- ‘| Zonweiss Cream for the teeth at Reid’s, Give it a trial, it is splendid. Did you try the C. C: & C. C. for your cough? Those who have, say it is a good thing, Samples free at Reid’s. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Coldsz TFevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. The one thing foremost in drugs is purity. All goods fresh and pure at Reid’s. Monuments. Persons who are thinking of placing o monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is’ hereby given that I will be at Behrens’ store in Walkerton, March 18 and 19, to receive taxes of 1888, Cro. H. STOVER, Treas. St. Joseph Co. Quinine, Powers & Weight- ’ . man’s, the best, for 40 ects. ‘. - . an ounce, and Cinchonidia at 15 cents an ounce. 225 ounces on hand which will be sold at the above prices v & ? : for the next 60 days. ; N\ U J. I‘Jh l)Ll{J\ . Town <Council, The Town Board met in special session Monday evening, March 11, All members present and President Leibole in the chair. The principal business of the evening was the discussion of the fire-limit question. A petition signed by seven property owners in the burni distriet was presented, praying the Board to pass an ordiance to prohibit the erection of frame buildings on said burnt distriet. The names of those who signed the petition are as follows: T.J. Wolfe, S. Hudelmyer, O. R. Fulmer, J. M. B. Giberson, E. MeDaniel, Dan Beall and Otis Williams. Two of the above gentlemen, Messrs, Beall and Williams, reside outside of the incorporation and for that reason their names could not Iw" considered on the petition. This would l leave five signatures only, and as the| consent of a two-thirds majority of the l property holders in said district, between Sixth and Seventh streets, could not be obtained, the Board had no legal anthority to pass the ordinance. The Board ordered a sidewalk to be laid from the Hostetter ¢srner on Avenue F to the B. & O. depot. C. R. Caswell, recently appointed marshal, presented as his bondswmen the names of T. J. Wolie and S. F. Ross: accepted. Adjournment: The following jurors were drawn for | the March term of St. Joseph eircuit | court which convened Monday: Grand nry—>Samuel Good, William Inwood, Portage; Newton Liongley, Ma- i thias H. Garwood, ( i.l_u Isagc Bar ner, | Lincoln; Gerald O. Williams, Liberty, ! Petit jurv—Wakefield N. Pearse, | David M. Kinsie, George Kaser, Liber- i ty; Camden Baldwin, Michael Smith, Harris; Daniel Rose, Geo, 1";‘11!;;)“,4 Center; Geo. B, Davis, Andrew I:ml,| Greene; James Cook, Penn; (h-nrj,;n] Witter German; Geo, Matthews, War- | Ten. % EILERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER)] PILLS are a boon to sufferers frt‘“i Sick Headache, Sour Btomach, Torpid | Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, | pleasant to take and warranted to g'\i through by daylight i NOTICE | Having opened a meat market at Un- | ion Mills I desire to thank the 1'(‘5)1'1(" of this commurity for their kind patron- | age during my stay here, and request all thiose indebted to me to settle at once with ’'Sqguire George who has charge of my books. Please be prompt and save extra costs. Noan THOMPBON. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets bevond the reach of medici.... They often say, “Oh, it will wear away,” butin 'most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful -medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which 'is sold on a .p').sitivf' gmlrantu: to cure, i they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. | Price 50cts and sl. Trial size free. ;;\.t ell druggists. | A Women’'s Discovery: | “Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years’ she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were nndermined and death ;swnn;«l imminent. For three months } she conghed incessanlty and could not scep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr, l King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with on bottle has been miraculously cared. Her name i 8 Mrs. Liuther Lutz.” | Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of ' Shelby, N. C.—-Getafree trial bottle at J. Endley’s. | e . hine , bafi?f/’— 83 'lflioe:‘tmolzg;fita:bush > et My L sf.) trade in all parts, by RPN eox Badea 1L 0 w il { F-R/z:;,‘{%\flj” . fl?gms. we will send free to one R pues o e ey ‘;/;/’/ ‘ R the weolrld.wit);ill the attachments. Fod A Wo willalso send free a completo \ F' %\{ b 2 .M\ ) lino of our costly and valuable art | i’—l“ '1 (llsamples. Inreturn we ask that you \"@.\: 2 A0 ‘ show what we send, to those who H&qll N / SBk may cell ot your home, and after 3 i ‘| =l 3F 4 h months all shall become your own | '| 4 e roporty. This grand machine is SR\ DG thr s Binger semte R L A\ iey ot T NQIREEEE 2 W ottachments, and now aells for g #SO. Best, strongest, most use- ) ful mashine in the world, All is : ‘ P RACS Soint, D at onc - | S free she be semiag-mackine so tne rork end 153 t 1 ks 0 art ever | R TSO AR et Matacs

' PERSCNAL ITEMS. ~ Jake Giberson made a trip to South ‘Bend on Thuarsday. l Sam F'. Ross was in LaGrange, Ind., soveral days this week on business. Mrs. James Miller, of Garrctt, spent Sunday with her parents and friends in this place. Miss Etta Stickley, of Walkerton, is spending a few days with Miss Jennie Todd.—Nappanee News. i’ostmaster Rogers received a proposition this week to sell goods on the road for a St. Louis firm. He will not accept, however. Miss Hattio lostetter entertained u.r party of her young friends at the residence of her parents on Wednesday evening. Frank Tischer was at Wauseon, Ohio, several days last week settling up the estate of his father, who died about a year ago. The estate consisted of an 80-acre farm which was sold for $5,600, and this amount was divided among six heirs. Rev. H. A. Morrill, formerly pastor of the M. li. church of this place, was giving his friends here a hearty handshaking on Wednesday last. He is at present located at Crown Point, we believe. BLAKESLEE'S BODY FOUND liN MICEHIGAN CITY HARBOR. Last Monday afternoon about half past five o'clock, a steamer that had been standing all winter at the dock in the Michigan City harbor was moved up the river. The agitation of the water caused by moving the steamer caused the body of a man to be thrown to the surface of the water only a few feet from the dock, in full view of a number of men who were standing there. The body was taken oyt and I carried to an undertaking establishment where the coroner and marshal proceeded to the investigation. In one pocket were two five dollar bills rolled in a bunch, also keys, pamphlets and other articles. A gold watch and cheain were fonnd in the vest. As the work of investigation proceeded every one presumead it to be the young Blakeslee who mysteriously disappeared on ‘ last Thanksgiving, and when two freight | bills were found among the pamphlets ! { with the name “G. A. Blakeslee, jr.,"i written plainly across them, the identification wus complete. A dispatch was sent to Galien to tho unfortunate man's father who, with several others, arrived on the next train. The father sadly viewed the remains and pronounced them those of his son. The body was then dressed in a shroud, placed in a casket and taken to Galien for burial. The fact of the ten dollars and the watch and chain being found upon the body seems to prove that { there was no foul play and that, in the | darkness on Thanksgiving night, Blakeslee maust have fallen into the harbor, The father, however, claims that his | son had about $75 on that day and ‘ holds to the belief that he wuas robbed ! and that the robbers in their haste did not notice the watch and other money. el e COMMERCIAL BANK, i Walkerton, Ind,, ‘ Is now open and ready for business. l l Deposits received, KExchange lmugh't“ and scld and a general banking busi- { ness done on as favorable terms as is | consistent with good, safe and cmm(\r-! l vative banking. | The parvties owning this bank, own a ' controllivg interest and manage the ! following named banks, to-wit: | ‘ U. S. National Bank, Chieago, Il | Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind. | Commerecial Bank, Oxford. ' | Citizens’ State Bank, Rensalaer ** | Citizens' Banx, Union City, lk Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, *¢ | Wabash Valley Bang, Covington * ! Citizens' Bank, Rochester, o Central Bank, Clinton, i Commercial Bang, Lowell, 13 Citizens' Bank, Kewannag, s Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. ’ We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. | L W.McCONNELL, Cias. B. McCONNELL, President. Cashier. ’ FOR DISEASES OF THE o fl%.fi; 4 | 28 ] 61‘0 JOINSTON'S % ERROYAL ENGLISH °a=is¥ BUCHTU :~ W’%fifi? Wil eure all discages of the Kid- | @‘* B Mirhing Ui et | BT St, Gonorrhaa in allits stages, Mucous |@R Dicarees, Congetion OF b etos i ’&“X \Q ll‘ni\‘.n'nnnmh\n of the Kidneys and I QAR saace Dropey 6f EINeTR MY '\ 55 INTHE BAUK, Retention gvfllglrln;\el{ RS Frequent Urination, Grave BN\ R its Ilni'mh‘,.hf:‘.hlllilvy to Letaln ll:fi | RREN Water, pariin ilB RURIDNAY | e (L IRVisricafon i ete E ,‘.}i %,}\l;{3‘: (‘hlphx‘\tc l((;)xm‘(l ];l.ll'l‘t l‘ng, and the ‘efl‘;'ug ' S _fi; :uf'l‘n]:\c excessiveuse of intoxicating PRICE sil; Threeo Bott!qs’for $2.50 | o sout rhCper oot a2 CHAEES o | W.JOHNSTORN & CO., Detroit, Mich. | ; Mothers will find Dr. winchell's | Teething Syrup just the medicine to | have in the house for cildren; it will eure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throas, and ! regulute the Bowels. Try it. ! UNCLE SAM'S NERVE & BONE | LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Brui- ' ses, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Sold by all druggists. Subseribe for the 11\1101’(‘“11(‘“’“

T. J. REECE,; « —Desaler In-—u W XA { 7T ‘ : HARDWARE TINWARE. STOVES, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, “"@@ . _ MORE THAN \9@ GARLAR Az e TN 4‘ 1 S“?'XES Xl difforent, tyiog and differ. \CAS | e §Dof s g g \@ ;&Wfi meatmg - Oooki“g ate A2 L‘ e tc;rxci s abanufa:::;ed under g, AN~ 0\ Weans thyy thera js ove % : , N "3,,1,\;\“‘«-“ ;bfi ch?&Pest to the o king ofmsa:ok g = \ “(“\, ound ip the “ Tnogt eXpey; Ve, from MA NS Garlayg ling 76 byt can by i Beware i ‘ X- fl TAy 0u got ‘Z%de?u;g?:;sfixtfl; ] ’7- .‘, T N ;__i\’.:.‘\ l/ 5 Paints, Oiis, Varnishes, Brushes and Painters Supplies. Iron aud Wooden Pumps, etc, TIN AND IRON ROOFING | Wil be given Special Aitentlon. A Superior line of GASOLINE STOVES I &1 v Agent for the Famous Garland Stoves. t:‘/!l goods Sold atthe lowest prices. Look for the Sign of | THE: LITTLE Stove | Just RECEIVED AT THE An Elegant Line of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS, And the Latest Styles in Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs. A Fine Line of Gents’ WHITE LAUNDRIED & UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS! Collars, Cuffs. Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. B N T R RS SR Remember we keep the FINEST LINE and LATEST COLORS IN DRESS GOODS, GIAGHAMS, and Prints. RR 3 SRR RS R O SRR ST Also a fresh and well selected stock of Gro- - ceries, Green, Canned and Evaporated Fruits of all kinds. Glass and Queensware and all Kinds of Silver Table Ware. Call and see us. RENSBERGE R_E&I?_I?.Y:_GE RALLQ_.__‘ J, Willis Cotton, AGRICULTURAL Implements, l ONIEAND T WO=EXORSE Wagois, Buggies and Carts, Sewing Machines, ‘ i NESDLES, OIL AND BEXTRAS. } Reed’s Spring-Tooth Harrows, . Fairfield Chilled Plows, i Bissel’s Steel Plows, i Emrvress Steel Plows, E- - R . Fairfield Steel Plows, ek . Bissel’s Chilled Pjows ' | Bradley’s Steel Wheel Rakes, ~ Moline wood wheel Rakes. | QCall and see Them.