St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 14, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1889 — Page 2

Clje Jn&epenbcnt. A Local NswsPAm, No^Pautis.un, WILL A, ENDLEY, Epjtoij. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second class rates, a* t to km For One Year , , , fl 5° yer SU Mouths 75 for Three Months ...... 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 Cents on the year will bp allowed. X A cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and polity us promptly if you wish the paper com tinned. W. A. ENDLEY. Foplishkb, WALKERTON, INDIANA. APRIL 13, 1889 Hammond, this stale, K which has heretofore been the paradise for prizefighters, has shut down on that kind of sport, and sluggers will hereafter be run out of town. ‘" ir> — We notiee Ly the last issue of the Independent that Walkerton has a bank. —Mentone Gazette, We notice by the last issue of the Gazette that Mentone has no band. wi«a AV hen the first butch of preachers were dumped from the train at the LaGrange, Ind., conference the other day, a curious bystander remarked ’'that boats h—ll.” The reply was, ‘‘tlAi’s what they are hero for.” WW—yimo—j The Walkerton Independent is blooming out into a funny paper.—• Plymouth Democrat. Why, to be sure. But wo hardly thought that the pious editor of the Democrat could appreciate juicy things. Tho South Beiid Sunday Nows, Chan Fassett’s paper, will be enlarged soon to an eight page paper, just double its present size. The News has always been a lively, interesting paper and the proposed enlargement indicates a gratifying prosperity. At Fairfield, Ohio, recently, there was born a colt, perfect in every respect that weighed only 7 J pounds. Tho little animal had to be held up in the hands of tho owner when taking nourishment, Carelossly, it was left out exposed to the oold night air from the effects of which it died. Several of the country papers seem worried over tho fate of the Cowboy Club that went from Denver to Washington to inaugurate President Harrison, and wonder what has become of them. Tho company disbanded at Washington, and Bob Force couldn’t round them up again,—Rocky Mountain Herald, They went from Chicago over the Exterminator, and in all probability were afraid to return. A. J. Miller of the Evansville Tribune, who is somewhat of an explorer, has formed a syndicate of several papers, of which the New York Sun is one, to explore Central America. Mr Miller will be manager, Prof. Thos. Darragh naturalist, Prof. J. Ray Brown and Wm, A. Venable of Atlanta, Ga. They will sail from New Orleans May 1. Will make an attempt to find the yet undiscovered source of the Rio Wanks jjj Honduras. All the horrors of being hanged have been removed by tho recent legislature of Indiana. All persons whose lot may be east in that direction hereafter can congratulate themselves upon the fact that the simple little process, according to the dictates of the last legislature, is to be gone through with in the night time within the walls of the state prisons and with but few witnesses to stare you out of countenance. Who wouldn’t be hanged under the present dispensation ! But what’s the matter with hanging in public, if it's all right. However, moai of the killing is done in the night time. An exchange says a railway man states that the conductors now aro loan and pale and narrow-chested. They look like clerks. The big brawny fellows who used to throw prize-fiighters out of the cars and were not afraid to fight a car load of cowboys are all passing away. The air brake is to blame. It has so lightened the work of the passenger brakeman that men can stop out of the counting-rooms to man the trains nowadays. They remain small and light, and in that condition are promoted to conductors. The old conditions still surround the freight brakeman, but not one in five thousands of them ever becomes a passenger conductor. Elkhart Sentinel; Tho" Typographical Error” is perhaps the, most perplexing trial of the newspaper man. It creeps into the columns of the most carefully edited paper, and its attacks are so insidious and unexpected that the editor’s heart always comes into his throat when he picks up a copy of his own paper. He is always looking for the pesky little “Typographical Error,” and, like the policeman, it is generally on hand when pot wanted. A very readable book oould be written on the subject of “Typographical Errors,” and every newspaper in the country could contribute an interesting chapter. I myself could fill a small book with the history of the ludicrous errors in typography that have crept into the various papers which I have conducted at different times and in different places. I .-peak of these errors us being funny now, but they were far from sounding humorous to me at the time they oc- I c.n id. To them more perhaps than to ! ' - r ’y piety” do I attribute the premaluivly gray hairs that constitute my ~ ~ e ..1 »

OOTHfcBI HIL4RT-ROIHIW DIS AST Kit Oms the So-Called K. & 0. Again, reluctantly and with tears trickling down our sorrowed cheek, are we compelled to chronicle another B. &O, disaster. Many, many times have we made the statement, when eompolled as a news-giver to speak of the almost untold number of terrible, frightful wracks on the so-called B. & 0. railroad (?), that It pained us to do so, but being a news-gatherer and expounder, were duty bound, although painful, to record tho same. The awful wreck to which we so reluctantly call your attention occurred last Sunday morning, in which terrible disaster ono was killed and many terribly mangled and badly wounded. The Chicago Daily News in giving a detailed account of the horrible affair in speaking of ono coach in particular said; "The entire side of the car was rippod and torn and smashed into a pile of twisted iron, splintered woodwork and broken seats. Tho car was full of men, women and children who yelled and shrieked and cried as they were thfashod about, mangled and bruised under the wreckage." Such is the manner in which the Daily Haws, a most reliable paper, was compelled to depict the scene so far as but one ear was concerned. Reader, can you imagine what the horrors of that scone must have been when you contemplates the whole train! This is indeed a sad duty for us to perform—but it’s a duty devolving upon us and we hope to never seo tho back of our neck if wo don’t do it. There are 3,000 national banks in tho United States. ®r~.T w numt wuwa One of the Kankuxee drainage commissioners has stated that it is feared that the $-10,000 appropriated will not be sufficient to remove the rock at Momence. After investigation, if this ia thought to be the case, no work will be done until after a report has been made to the next legislature. Hereafter condemned parsons will be executed in one of the state’s prisons. The executions will take place between midnight and daylight, and be witnessed by not more than ton relatives or friends of the condemned person, the prison officers and two physicians. A good idea. It may not be generally known, says an exchange, although it ought to be, that under tho law a person who finds lost property and retains the same without making dilligent effort to find tho owner, is guilty of larceny. He is just as much a thief in the eyes of the law and in public estimation as ho would be did he take-the article from tho person or the premises of the owner. Some people don't seem to consider a newspaper in the light of a business concern at all, but simply as a vehicle for the distribution of news and information for their especial benefit and information—without pay. They expect free notices, and if they offer to pay, want a ten dollar "ad” for half price with fifteen dollars worth of “locals” free. We cannot understand why some people expect this any more than they would expect a ten-cent premium prize on the purchase of a five-cent street car ticket. Newspapers cost a great deal of money to run and there is little fun in running them, and less glory. So while we will lay ourselves out to please advertisers in the matter of space and rates, yet the line must be drawn somewhere, and we draw it at the bread and butter limit.—-Ex. UR VWmilllJHU Mishawaka Enterprise: Tho selection of Mr. Clem Studebaker, of South Bend, as one of the members of the very important delegation selected to tho confernce between the United States of America and the Republics of Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti, San Domingo and tho Empire of Brazil, to be held in V’ashington in 1889, is a very high honor not only to Mr. Studebaker but to Indiana as well. Ine other delegates of this distinguished commission are; John R. Henderson, of Missouri; Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York; Wm. Pinkney White, of Maryland; T. Jefiersou Coolidge, of Massachusetts; Wm. Henry Trescott, of South Carolina; Andrew Carnegie, of Penn.; John R. C. Pitkin, of Louisiana; Morris M. Estee, of California; J. 11. Hanson, of Georgia. These neighboring powers are invited to join tho United States in a conference for the purpose of discussing and recommending for adoption to their respective governments some plan of arbitration for the settlement of disagree ments and disputes that may' hereafter arise between them, and for considering questions relating to the improvement of business intercourse and means of direct communieaton between those countries and to encourage such commercial relations as will be beneficial to all and secure more extensive markets (or the products of each of the said counties, a—4 Eilert Extract of Tar Ct wild Cherry is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troupes; will re- [ lieve and benefit consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co,, Chicago, 111,

Additional Local News. Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday. The Woodworth store building is drawing to a finish. Verily, improvements go bravely an. Dan Beal! expected to have the brick work done on his building this week, but the way things look this—Thursday—evening, it will be a hide short. The gang of Starke county oar thieves reeontl captured, have just been tried and convicted. Bring, Kretlingcr, the two Harmon brothers and the two Newman brothers have been sentenced to one year each. The goods stolen were valued at $3,000. They ware found buried in the ground at the home of Bring.—Plymouth Democrat. We hardly need urge country people to trade with those merchants who advertise, for they soon get on to that racket themselves. You can bet your life that the man or men who have not the goods, or who have limited stocks and who sell the highest when they do catch a sucker, are the chaps who don’t advertise* The men who have the goods to sell and want to sell them and will therefore sell for reasonable prices, are the men whose names you find in our advertising columns. ISLAND ITEMS. [lntended for last week.] The Misses Lillie and Minnie Bosserman, of LaPorte, are visiting relatives in thia vicinity. The young growing wheat is booming and fair prospects of a big harvest. If you want to see a nice picket fence just step over to John Heath’s. Mr. Heath knows how to build ’em. Wes Smith says it's a full blooded Democrat that is boarding at his house and its birth dales from March 29th, 1889. Plotts and Nelson, of North Liberty are doing the stu.np act around here’ They pull out some monsters. .Give them a call. Pete. [from another correspondent.] Farmers are busy sowing oats at present. Excuse me, Mame, it was Hughes instead of Gould. Eli Kring has commenced digging the cellar for his new house. Uncle Billy Coppock returned home Wednesday from the east. The fire on the marsh burned up what was known as the Ball house, last week. Pete MeCune contemplates starting west with his team in a about two weeks. - A yearling calf owned by Alex Yetter was kicked to death by a mule the other day. Charley McCarty is out on the Island putting tip some nice picket fence around his farm residence. Johtinie Hughes was visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hardy, a portion of last und this week. eter McCune was summened to Knox the other day us a witness in a law suit, ramrod hay baing the subject to dispose of. J. B. Smith was quite surprised last Tuesday evening by some of his friends calling on him. It was his birthday. After having a lively time for awhile a couple of the boys pulled off his boots and slipped on u nice pair of Sunday shoes. Jerry. TELGARDEV. T. J. Plake’s trial is set for tho 15th. A. Henson has put up a new sign, "Grocery.” Isaac Tinkey has sold bis farm to Andy Mootz. The Union Sunday-school at this place is progressing finely. 1). F. Bixler has opened a paint shop over Lemerl's saloon, F. M. Lemert has purchased part interest in a saloon at Morth Liberty. John Barden has rented and moved on to George Wolfe’s place near WalkertonDr. Neville has improved the looks of his residence by putting a new iron fence around his lot. D. M. Barber has put another team on the road to gather cream. Frank Ritter is his routeman. i The boys who threw the stones through ; David Johnson’s window have settled for 25 cents each. Jack. [From another correspondent.] People are busy planting early potatoes. Levi Bailey is very sick. Thqmas Hornsby has purchased tho Spado property. Chas, and Ira Aldrich, of Nutwood ( spent Sunday with their parents at this place, Mrs. L. L. Leinert and Mrs. J. Lemert went to Wellsboro, Wednesday, to visit with friends. Wm. Clark’s house caught fire Tuesday. The fire was extinguished before much damage was doue. Wm. Clark is painting the inside of his store-room and also putting m more counter which adds to its appearance considerably. G, M. Plake received his stock of groceries, etc-, this week, and will soon be in readiness to supply the people with a few of fchc necessaries of life. Major W. 11.I 1 . Wakeman, of Kansas wants the salaries of dur Congressmen and Senators increased from $5,0Q0 to I <r.-« Ann . _ -

Stray Varagiaplis. The Governor of Indiana receives ' a salary of ^5,000 a year. ( The law abolishing prison labor in New York has played the deuce in Sing Sing ’ penitentiary. Several convicts have be- ' eome insane for a want of employment of .some kind, The abolition of labor in the institution leaves over a thousand convicts with nothing to do but march lock-step three hours a day in the prison yards and the monotony of that exercise is enough , to drive them mad. Strong men with tears in their eyes beseech the warden to give them work, but he is powerless to do so. The President’s Oklahoma proclamation has produced a wonderful degree of excitement in the Southwest, and particularly in southern Kansas. The restless squatters who have been camped along the line are getting ready to move, cattle men are hurrying to remove their cattle from tho territory, and a considerable part of the population in southern Kansas is preparing to emigrate tojthe promised land. The lands will be opened to entry from and after 12 o’clock ou tho 22d of /April, and the race for entries is likely to bo a very exciting one. The Boctioh of country thus opened to settlement is ono of wonderful beauty and fertility, equaling in natural attractions tho best parts of southern Kansas. W 4 NTm SALESMEN to sell Nur*V z\ IN 1 Tj 1 I scry Stock. All goods warranted Fl KST-CLASS. Permanent, pleasantprofltable positions for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liberal in dueements to beginners. No previous expert, once necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES 11. CHASE, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. (Mention this paper). I’iso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. commercial - bank, Walkerton, 1 Ind., Is now open and ready for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking busihess done on as favorable terms as is consistent with'good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controlling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. S, National Bank, Chicago, 111. Citizens’ National Bank. Attica, Ind. Commercial Bank, Oxford. “ Citizens’ State Bank. Rensalaer “ Citizens’ Bank, Union City, “ Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, “ Wabash Valley Bank, Covington “ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, “ Central Bank, Clinton, ” Commercial Bank, Lowell, “ Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, “ Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. Wo solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. I. W. McCONNEI-L, Chas B. McCONNELL, President. Cwbler.

SENSIBLE LOW-COST KOUBES.-HOW Tn Plllin TUCM Or - 1 ’ new ATLAS, entitled ‘-SENSIBLE / u OvlU/ IntHi cost jiouses-how To build tiieji.’* . yW - - ready. Thia contains plans, illustrations, and complete descriptions of 5<J p P- New, Beautiful, and ( h< fin I’ouurry IJocws, casting from ?80>J to S7oCO. /4 < Hhow3 how ydd e® 11 build a ^iiOOO house for 1*17.51), and how to make them ' .fvM handsome, convenient, healthy, light, cool, and airy in summer, «*!IJ warm and cheaply healed in winter. Tells intending builders of hoßieo - - • rp - W what to tlo, and warns them what not to do. Describes houses cdaptcdl ,niaU chmakj. i NATIONAL AKI HITEi T’S INION, , JSI.UO by aBiUl. j f)‘J7 Cbeatuut Street, PhHadclphia, Pa,

FOR DISEASES OF THE KIIN IS ^C*' JOHNSTON’S ’ ^WtoOYALLJGLISH BUCHU ? of the Bladder, Burning Urlne.Gleet, jMW™ Gonorrhoea In »!'*“ .•“««, Mucoue JE<^WBp Pfachargeß, Congestion of the KidieAAWjy ney», Brick Duet Deposit, DlaheUe. ■RiiMt ~- Inflammation of the Ww'- Kw »* Bladder, Drope” of Kidneys and f’o Acid Urine, Bloody Urine. PAIN ISW'W ' IN THE BACK, Retention of Urine. WVImL Frequent Urination, Gravel in all w.A Tot. its forms, Inability to Retain ths MM v « rass —-BsffEjJ e£a INVESTIGATOR and restores tna Urine to its natural color, remove* £»WjWWfcaE the acid and burning, and the effect Eg^Qßpw|Hw of the excessive use of Intoxlcatius PRICE Si! Three Bottleafor #2.80 Delivered free Os any charges. KB- Send for Circular. Sold by all Druggists. W. JOHNSTON A CO.> Detroit) Mich. SOU RewinK.MaehlneTTnpTy MH Jll "Sir goods where the people can seo ffill Uww, we Will send pee to one BgaAgS* person in caoh locality,the very gbest sewing-machine mntlo in I n the world, with all the attachments. ® We will also send Cree a complete S'SiFtilW I our Coßtl y ««d valuable art । W®***^? I ■ lPjfl®*C®»wnipleK In return wo ask that you BFa r afshow what wo send, to those who W ft r" 1 w>//W) .A&may call at your home, and alter —?• months bocome your own I 'V 11a4' ’ V Jproptuv. Thia grand machine to it ^Gmndu after the Kinder patents, I ' 5 1 >r'Z ^\ v '^^’vh:cb h IVO run out; before patent il *»dd for ^l>3. with thu . M ^aftuehnionto, and now eelto tor JiL **•»<>• Best, wrongest, must useIlOßm Pful machine in the world. All is I KIKK,K ■ No capital required. Plum, brief instruction* givoo. Thune, who write to ua at once can aest»re free the beat aewinß-inaclune in the world, and th* 1 finest line ofwui ks of high art over ahown together in America, I a> <T KS ^T/Uib M,a<va*M£a» . RlikitiO .

The Homeliest Man in Walkerton As well as the handsomest, and others arc invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp’a Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Goughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Cousumptiou. Largo bottles 50 cents and sl. Tho 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, mare dumerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles 50c and sl. Sold by ail druggists. fifMl LllalubllllJ L - price^t^^ 'd It fO . easiest to use, 4 the cheapest. For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store. the STEPHENS STORE COMPANY. Just Received, tho Finest Line of LACE CURTAINS in Town. Also an elegant Assortment of Ladies’ KID' GLOVES. A large stocK of Men’s Fancy Shirts. Immense stock of TINWARE! ^7 pill line of dry goods, bools and shoes and groceries always in stock. The Handsomest Lady in Walkerton Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her couah instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any diuggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n odern dentistry, worn reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. JOHN W. PARKS, S. D. PARKS, r. n oolksbee, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PAKKS OGLESBEE, ^TTOH^EYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AXD NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Plymouth, Indiana. CO x 3HL 33 C T O XT . CHUHCHES IN WALKERTON? .METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. Matthews, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7 I'. M. Sabbath School nt 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KROLL. Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday of each mouth. UNITED BRETHREN in 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. ui. THE CHURCH OF GOD. —Holds its meetings in the Pres, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY] at 2 o’clock P. M. Exercises—Sabbath Schoo) —Social worship—and p’eaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHUR H. —Rkv. Lattimore, • Pastor. Services every alternate Tuesday at seven o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 3 o’clock n. in. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clock. LODGES (N'WALkWON'. I. O. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets lu their new Hal) every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Em Kkinu, N. G. B. F. Yerrick, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 856, F. & A. M., of lud., will be held in then Hall In Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each mouth, at 8 P. M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B, A. Byers, Sec. S. J. NicotKs, W. M. ' 'couRTS IN ‘st? JOSE ph' COUNTY? COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October. 4th Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judges a L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. Tow lb, Jacob Eaton, and W. Place, Commissioners. CO UMI Y OFFICERS. ! Aako-N Jon 1 s. Aud’ir. T. M Hiovahi?, ;ecordvv 1 Wm. Mt Michael, Clerk. John Finch, Eheritf' ; E. R. Wills. TreasT. W.M. Whitten,Survey’. D IL T. Montoojieky, Ucronci. i DR. JAQUF.S’ German worm cakes destroy worms ami remove them from the system., iHeubUlft and eliectn ivc.

J. WILLIS COTTON. S. F. ROS#, Cotton & Ross, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Wo respectfully solicit your patronage. Wo shall keep only tho best good# In our line, and shall endeavor to ho conduct our business, that each customer shall receive 100 cents of value for each mid every dollar he or she may inveat ■with us. Wo shall sell among other goods of well established reputation— Champion Light Binders, Improved Champion Mowers, Champion Light Reapers, Milburn 1 and 2-horse wagons, Auburn buggies & carriages, New Home, New American, Love & Standard sewing machines, Thomas tedders & rakes, Reed’s spring-tooth harrows. New Western, Bradley’s and Tongue less cultivators with Both steel and wood wheels, Plain or parallel beams, Harrows of all kinds, Wood, steel or iron frames, Bissell’s chilled plows, Empress steel plows, Fairfield chilled and steel plows, GARDEN SEEDS, AND CULTIVATORS, WHEEL BARROWS, MACHINE OILS, SEWING MACHINE OILS, Needles & Extras. !>• M. PETRIE, MERCHANT TAILOR, i RENSBERGER BLOCK, AVENUE F'GVnlSs.ei’toxif XtaD. i i—■ •■■imr -t ■ n —u- — tmwmi»■ - -

। —M^—SSMT* ci ’. sn. XV --M a JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and .Surgeon, WALKERTON, JND. Office, second floor, one door north of Eensborger’s brioK block. 0. F. Townsend, 3 Ton so rial Artist, s Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage. and guarantees satisfaction. B. M. SEYBOLi^ Notary JC’xi’olio , — AND Kcal Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business entrusted in my hands will'promptly and carefully be attended to. Room s O and <3 Odd Fellows llloclGOoxxtlx Bond, Ind " c A ' 1 fk/I'Tii, 4 •-' ft : Wr^F ; SODA , Best in the World, a r __ . A fBtFLrTIBL Oold WttUh.'TlTX’mrg & Sold for SI 00. until lately. I t l) I } I J . I 1 Fx^gSSjSaw Ue *' walc b in the world. HR H H 3 timekeeper. W ar- I 111 »I W ’ ^ranted. Heavy Solid Gold Both ladies’ . "*”* l ,i “*'• J' ■« vid'l ,4 e lrt ‘ s •* *alu«a. 'M- k ‘'*■'^l K'J’-’n- Ver.-.uiuM.hUM + tiJ c “ v cal tty .an * m uro ri v r IBU * t°~mhri w .th cur lai ; r d and valUn ® of *2«>a*ehaht I Sampk*.. The*., sumpku. as well iu the waun, wu scud । r you hava kept that*. In your home fur juontUs and shown them to thus* Wh y may have called, they become your own proparty. Those * . who write at cuco can bo mire of receiving tbo VVntchi mid SamvU'H. We nay all express, freight,eta Address c«*. Muk 3ia.A*vxtaM4.M»iwh.

JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, Walkerton, laid. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office one door north of bank, upstairs. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OB' THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collceliona Office in Rensberger’s blocx, upstair* Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Hoss, Trustee of Lincoln rowmdnp, hereby gives notice that he wiiS be in his office at the store of T* J. Rssca on Saturday of each ween for th* transaction of township business. v 11No 4 If HENRY SCHULZ, GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY SIX YEARS’ EXPERIENCt.) JMr. Schulz, a first-class worKinan m his line, has established himself per* mantly in walKerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clockk in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and bo convinced. LOCAL TIME TABLES. Tiali.o Erle <t? Western Solid trains between Peoria and Banduilr and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Di rack connections to and from all points in tba Vol tai. Slates and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. IS 0, ,L 6 Passenger Leaves 4:05 a.«. [No. 10 Passengea— Lesves 1.10 p m tNo. 12 “ •• 7 u •• fNo. 100 Local •• •• —I.M “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. fNo. 11 Passenger —Leaves J.s« a ». •tNo. 5 • .. S.OSPM /t^O. 17 •• ll.OJp® I TNo. 101 Local •• 5.45 am I *P&ily except Monday. fDaiiy except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at «*>• : p. m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast । train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next mofnins connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver, 9»® Prancisco ».ud all points West. Free reclining I air ears betwei n : ipton and Missouri river IW ■ through passengers 1 ' lo.n and 12 connect nt Tipton wilt • a.atn line trains for Saudustv, Bloou-ington and p l points rest and wid. Fo’r tickets rates and .'ene:al i , a ,-.J! ~n j w MeDANIHI* । s l nt L. F. AW. R. It., or addreM । ae.«' n’ak-ksir, t. Wi 9.ce, Trailio Manager. Gea’l Tasa. AS* Imlianspclls, lad,. I