St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1889 — Page 2

@he Independent. S - : A Locan NEwsPArER, Nox-PARTISAN. “iI:EA-_EN DLEY, Epiror. Eatered at the Walkerton Postoflice at : second-class rates. Subscripition: B Yeer ~ = elao EerßinMonths . . . . S e TR B S i domai soo o 2 cents on tße yeuywil]]lai)dev:l?(‘):\?ve?].dlscou“t o X A cross marked with a blue pencil on the &T’?‘g& (?rt; );g:ur paper indicates that your plion to this paper has expired. {:;){iof; :;Gpg; xgl;,l‘ﬁ;ﬂ‘{%es E\leas.n.svttle at onee, and tinued. W. L BNDLEY. Pusionne W;_\LKERTON, INDIANA, JULY 6, 1889 aluldoon, Sullivan’s trainer, thinks he’s solid. The Indianapolis Sun taiks abont the women, the naughty paper. For rich, racy, spiey news, abbreviated, hand us the Indianapolis Sun, if you please. The Walkerton Independent now wears long pants. Is g 14-year old. —lndianapolis Sun. Hereafter women in Connectient will have the right to vote on the question of the sale of intoxicating liguors. The days are getting shorter.—Albion New Era. That’s what's the matter with our finance. S ———— Several individnals are reported to have been so meddlesome during the past week as to suicide that they might spook around over there. R SR AT S Texas Siftings says that Noah might have built the ark of iron had he not been specially directed to gopher wood. He didn’t have far to go for it, either. S ————— Annelly, a little town over in Kansag, moved to annother little town named Whitewater. We have not yet learned ‘where Whitewater moved from nor when it’s going to be moved away. SR Tly aS ) The supreme court, of Towa, in a recent decision, expressed the opinion that girls who gad the streets at uogeasonable hours have no valid claim on the courts for redressif they are rnined. The New Albany Weekly Tribune, General Packard’s paper of last week, gives an account of three railroad disasters. The remarkable part of the business, however, is the fact that the Exterminator had no part in either of them. R RS R TRV IO A Vermont man has a hen 39 years old. A hawk stole her the other day, but :rought her back in about an bour, with a broken bill, and took an old rubber boot instead, we are credibly informed. . ; DO T R ~ The Albion New Era complains that ‘ that town was full of M. E. ministers last week. We'd like to know how much worse off Albion was than Walkerton —it was chock full of mosqutoes pretty much all week. ———ecacr——— Here’s a stumper for you! XKilrain, the pugilist, who is to fight Sullivan, and his trainer, Mitchell, went to New Orleans ou the B. & O. pailroid. If Kilrain bas the sand to make the trip over the Exterminator we pity poor John L. TR N S R S O If New York doesn’t stop making jokes about Chicago that effete eastern city will be requested to step down to second place in 18390.—Chicago Daily News, just after the annexation. New York already occupies second place if you Chicagoans connt polecats, lizzards, and muskrat’s houses. It is estimated that the people of this county have contributed $20,000,000 in the past ten years for the relief of suiferers from disaster.—ligonicr Lieader. Noble county, Indiara, contributed twenty millions of dollars in the last twenty years for the relics of sufierers from disaster! Twenty millions of dollars! Ratbs. Chicago now has 175 square miles, gbout omne-half of which territory is covered with water, bogs and blue flags, | Bnakes, lizzards, polecats, and numerous other smaller fiy. Desfore annexing all the adjoining swamps last Saturday, it had but 43 square miles, CnicAao is the Indian name for skunk, and it is now appropfiately named. Wonder if its papers will confinue to hoot | pt the Indiana swamps? ‘ They evidently move tcwns around out West until they wear them out, ‘ Listen at Al Hendee, our old towns- | men, now out in Kansas. 1n his paper, | the Whitewater Tribune, he says: l *About 2 o’clock Tuesday cvening the | last building came in from Annelly. ' This was the little frame office of My, ’ Burns, the grain dealer.” Notify us, Al, if any other towns come in, ‘ There is a probability of a countyseat war mm LaPorte county. Waestville ! wants the temple of justice located in | that village, and LaPorte, the Present county seat objects —Albion New Era. 1 That will he likely to be a war egunal | to the late rebellion. LaPorte is 5| wealthy city of nbout ten thousand in ‘ habitants, quite centraliy located in the | county and the county seat, while \Vest\:ille is a hamlet, eomparatively, and sitnated, geographically, bad. Furthermare, almost the erntire population of the county is satisfied with the temple | of justico where 1% is. ¥es, that \\'i“l be a war of exterminatjon! Waut to | enlist? l

Endly sells the best drugs for the least mqn

; : 5 A FULL GROWN FOURTH! The. Engies’ Screams and the Banuers (0 the Breezes. Long before daylight the good denizens of Walkerton were aroused from their peaceful slumbers while snugly ensconced between their virtuous sheets |by the cannon’s roar and the soulthrilling strains of the Walkerton Cornet Band. The sun vose bright and beautiful and no day was ever more calenlated to favor a eelebration and inspire the patriotic celebrator. Crowds of people throngzed Avenue F, the principal thoroughfare, to say nothing of the hundreds upon hundreds of people who were crowded ont upon less important streets. The speaking was excellent, Mr. Kellison, of Plymouth, the main orater, holding his large audience almost breathless during his 45 minutes speech. Dr. Reece gave the young folks a very instructive talk of near 20 minutes which was quite iuteresting to theold as well as the young. The band discoursed good musie at the opening of the exercises. Dr. Endley was chairman and iniroduced the venerable Dr. Richmond, who read the Declaration of Independence in an able way, and which was well reeeived. The Catholic friends had a pienie that was never before excelled in this place in the way of numbers, enjoyment and finaneial success. They also gave a dance at night in Bender’s hall which was a pleasant, harmonious ang suecessful one, The industrial parade toock place at 1 o’clock, consisting of S. A. Robbing and A. Cupningham who represented their business at the time specified by parading the street with reapers and mowers, and a nmwaber of horsemen grotesquely, fantastically and otherwise robed, headed by tha Walkerton Cornet Band in their beauntiful band wagon. The ball game in the afternoon between the Walkerton Swipers and Juniors was witnessed by a large crowd of interested spoectators. Niue innings were played which resulted in the defeat of the Swipers by a score of 15 to 16. NOTES OF THE DAY, The races were exciting. Fireworks a success in the evening., The balloon ascensions were good. The annex celebration was no slouch, thank you. The Huckleberry Queen was here in all her purity, July.4th. The Martial Band helped to make things lively. ; The largest erowd iz Walkerton ever before known. i The bustles were a conspicuons feature of the day. Walkerton can get out a big crowd with a very slight effort. Drunkenness was one among the rave things of the day. Tt did one good to gaze upon the long row of gray haired stagers, The speakers’ stand was ecrowded with venerables. It looked good, so it } did. Mz. Kellison, of Tlymouth, delivered the main oration, and it was immense. Never better. i Dr. Reece, of this place, gave the children an excellent talk from the speakers’ stand. It was quite instructive to them, and for that matter, to many of the old stagers. w | Filitly Years Ago: Within the last half century ocean steamers, street cars, elevated railways, telegraphs and ocean cables have been brought into use. 8o have the telephone, the plhonograph and photography in its present form. Dletroleum, natural gas, electric lighting, the exquisite aniline colors, steam fire engines and the use of anwmwstheties in surgery were undiscovered in the year 1839. There are perhaps *wo willion Spiritualists in the world. T'ifty years ago Spiritualism as a name and faith was upknowi. Our ancestors then knew not the deadly dynamite. The gold mines of neither California ner Australia had been discovered. The vast silver deposits in the western part of the Union werc undreamed of, California was not even a part of the United Statas, but belonged to Mexico. So did Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Utal, Nevada, Wyoming, Montuna, Idabo. Much of Kansas and Colorado were vast mysterious, terrifying regions, known on our maps as the Great American Desert. | Dynamite, that most terrible of all explosives, had not been invented. i There were no sewing machines nor bi- | cycles. Stenograpby as an industrial occupation was unknown. Typewriting machines and pretty typewriter girls existed not even as a dream. Our most important scientific discoveries have been many of them made within the half century, Spectral an- | alysis sand the sclar spectroscope, 1 among the most far-reaching of chem- | ical discoveries, have been laid before us in that time. So has the application in all its forms of electricity to the industries. Steam as & motive power | was indeed known, but tlie training of its giant arm to do the work of millions of men and horses inamyriad of direct- ‘ ions is tae achievement of the last half gentury. | The mighty discovery ofthe correlation of forces, which has changed moqlern philogophic thought dates back to within a few years. And the suggestion of the kinship of foreces has been followed by the hint that perbaps the varied forms of matter, toe, may some day be transmmnted into one.-—even the dream of the old alchemists. The doetrice of evointion was also put before the world within the sameperiod. Verily it has been a half century of miracles. Will the next one be such a marvel of unfoldment? Can it be?—Middlebury Independent. i But the most remarkable achieve- » R \ ments of the last half century was the | sonstructing of tho fine, large vustle of to-day out of old newspapers, and the manfacture of the genuine tamarack | gum out of beeswax and resiy, [

TEEGARDEN. " Prospect for corn is geod in this part of the county.—~——Peter J.l¢ proud becavse it is a nine-pound boy.——L. L. Lemert ' made a business trip to South Bend, last Tuesday.———Wm. Forsythe, of Garratt, i 3 home visiting his parents this week.——— Dr. Neville's daunghter, of Pennsylvania, is bhome visiting her parents.——Tommy Hart will move to the huckleberry marsh Monday ———David Bixler has put some fine lettering on D. M. Barber’s creamery wagon.-———Mitchell Walters and Naney Hiveley were married last Sunday. We wish them a happy life.——Samuel Robbins and Charles Robbins and family were taking in the sights at Teegarden last Sunday. : , JACK. NORTH LIBERTY. Quite a number of our people helped to celebrate the glorious Fourth at Walkerton. Thosge who saw the 4-Paw show at South Bend last Saturday say that it was far below hLig former exhibitions, Isanc Reamer is the happy father of a fine daughter horn to his wife on Monday ' morning, Jaly 1. A. P. Hapdy, ot the Chicago Art School is spending a few weeks in this village. Cora Geiselman, of Bremen, Ind., is in town for a week visiting her old friend, Miss Cora Coil. D. W. and Mrs. Houser returned from their eastern trip Inst Tuesday evening via the Lake Shore railroad. The G. A. R. Post of this place will give a raspberry and ice cream festival at the town hall on Thursday evening, July 11. Rev. McDermott, of Lakeville, will deliver an address. Last Tuesday evening was the occasion of Bishop Knickerbocker's annual visitation to this parish. The rite of confirmation was attended to, there being four candidates— Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teel, Mrs. N. Fetzer und Mis. Ann Rowan. The Rev. Dr. Kemp, of Plymouth, and Rev. Scétt, of Lalorte, assisted in the service. . MOUNT VERNON. The haying season is chonut over, and the bay made is of fair quality. B. F. Rivehart weas over in Liberty township on business last Tuesday. Sowme of our farmers have commenced | harvesting their wheat. Dernard McCabe, Sr., has so far recoyered from his recent illness as to be able to wallk about again. C. A. Byers and family, of Knox, visited with their brother, Frank, & portion of lust week. The uneasiness among turmers.concerning the wellfure of wheat and oats, is greatly allayed, as the much-feared bug, or {ly, is fast disappearing, and no per- ! ceptible damage has been done. . The Misses Libbie Steele and Katie Cullar spent the first of last week with Miss Libbie Rinchart. TrEBOR. ISLAND ITEMS. Charley Wolfe is home again after a sow weeks' rambling i Patrick Ryan, who has been on' the sick list, for a week past, is able to be up and l arouud again, Nelson Manchester, of Union Center, spent Sunday on the Island. Charley Restoriok has the finest pickle patch in this whole country, Miss Maggie Gould is on tha sick list { this week, ~ Wonder what it is that attracts Johnny Mull's attention so much down on Hill Grove. Hess Gould and Mias Katie Arncld went to South Bend last Wednesday to visit friends and relatives and of course celebrate the 4th. Henry Smith and family visited with relatives in Stillwell last Sunday. Charley Wolfe and mother made a flying trip over to LaPorte last Tuesday. Alex Yetter is pushing his house rapidly and when completed will be as neat a little cottage as there is in thesa parts. Good for Jerry. Last Satavday five young couples of the Island drove over to Stillweil to take the afternoon train to go to Valparaiso to attend an entertainment in the evening hat owing to No. 2 being hehind time diq not arrive at Valpo until a late hoar, so they took in the town by starlight, boarded the next train at about midnight and returned home. Nevertheless they report having a jolly good timwe, PrrE. Fred Schisler, of Evansville, passed into the sweet subseqently by severing some arteries in his arm. T A A Francis I'. Nichols, governor of Louisiana, has issued a proclamation warning Sullivan and Kilrain, the great pugilists who are arranging for o fight in that State, that they will be punished to the full extent of the law if they carry out their purpose. AGRENTS WARTED FOR THE BOOE JOHNSTOWN ‘i’“ ; . g g Horror! OR, VALLEY OF DEATH. A thrilling account of the awful floods and their appalling ruin. Graphie degeription of the destruction of houses, factories, churches, towns, and thousands of lives; heart-rending scenes, separation of loved ones; tails of heroic deeds, narrow escapes from death, havoe by fire; plundering the bodies of vietims; dreadful sufferings of the survivors; the greatest calamity of the times. [Fullyillustrated. Send thirty cents in stamps for outfit to save time. Terms liberal. : i FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Cincipnati, Qhig

SOInITID FACTS CONCERNING TIIE Py N PEERLESS ¥ %y 3 LIGHTNING FOLD--3 ING BINDER. , The Most Remarkabie MaBl Ivayp Ve chine Ever Produced! 1. Itis the finest finished and most perfectly constructed binder in the market. itis a fortunate and skillful combination of the best elements and latest features to be found in harvesting machinery. 2. Its folding arrangement is a marvel, and its like or equal cannot be found the world over. Others bear no comparison with its The driver from his seat, without a single change, can fold and unfold the binder in less than a minute, and that while the machine is in motion as well as when standing still. This feature alone is worth the price of the machine. 3. For lightness of weight and d:aft, as also in all other respects, it 13 a2 marvel It is unquestionably the lightest running binder, as well as the lightest in weight, to be had, and is practically a two-horse binder. 4. In the havvesting of heavy, down and tangled grain it has absolutely no eqaal —-gucceeding where others fail-—and with the aid of the folding arrangement short grain can be harvested with greater success than with any other 8. Jor convenience in handling and gtoring, for economy in the use of twines and for tight and positive binding it is particularly noted, and in these respects cannot be equaled. 6 Lasily, it possesses a greater number of excellent features than any other binder made, excelling in all points and inferior in none, and is the most profitable binder a farmer can buy. Es you want a Mower, Reaper or Eisder Pom't fait te See - the PPeeriess Letore buying. ‘ YWINNINCGH A M - A. CUNNINGHAM, | s T | Walkel LOil, inq, ‘ mrnsumww*'@’m | Buchien’s Arnfen Salve. ~ The best salve in the world for ents, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhemn, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblaing, corng, and all skin | eruptions, and pasitively cures piles. ot ne pay | required. 1t is guaranteed w 0 give perfect satis | faction. or money refMided. PYrice 25 cents pex hox. Forsaleby I Endley 1 w’?"?"‘.{:—.-‘:“‘"‘?’.’“!?' ."-"-u‘ﬂr‘- ? \:]:\, 'l‘;‘)\'\'(\’-)'\' I\),)‘\‘-{ NP LUNDURIAL \UU M. | e e Having opened s barber shop in the basement under Rrubaker & Grider's store, I will be found there at all business hours ’ to attend to the wants of customers, and ' " shall strive to give satisfuction. A sharc of the patronege of tite people of Walk- } erton and vicinity is respectlully solicited, i o 5 - \ANK‘) )w 4‘[{{_\ 1= | i \LL EAA’;l\';L_.'. ~ Grand Army boys, as well as many others, will be interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope, Stewart. Tennessee, who 18 A. D. C., Commander Dep't Tenn,, and Ga. Hesays; ‘‘We | have had an € idemic of \'f?‘;O!‘f\in ' cough here, and Chamberlair's Congli Remedy has been the only thing that has done any good.” Thers is no danger from whooping ecough when this remedy is freely nsed. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. I, Reid. | UNCLE SAM'S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatisia, Sold by all denazgists, e i e————— —— . T A———— it A "’.\"“IY‘Y)AI \L }}“\Yl' IN/ { £ A : COMMERCUI JANK, Wallierton, End,, Is now open and ready for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking businags done on as favorable terms as is consistent with good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controiling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. 8, National Bank, Chicago, 11l Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind. Commercial Bank, Oxford. .8 Citizens’ State Bank. Rensalaer ‘¢ Citizens’ Bank, Union City, o Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, *¢ Wabash Valley Bank, Covington Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, 8t Central Bank, Clinton, £ Commercial Bank, Lowell, A Citizens’ Bank, Kewauna, £ Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. Wa solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. I. W. McCONNELL, Cuas. B. McCONNELL, Tresident. Cashier, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For stle by J. Endley. B 0 = %‘r = R BN R 7- O, il % B st P TBN T B\ QUL -s&3:'"‘\'?/ v B . NN ’ BA4 i Rl > :::‘"j.}:.'—___, : BEE WS oG6I SN B B S NG ‘\fijl' 5?:—5;%;75: P N '!_:_s_:__ % WAy =o\ O e Eaaa—a-a ¥ 3 (J:: \:j q’\:‘: ] = ARG =N SR RRTRGTEA % ey R= L (,-\_%l'_. CH R R R ; x_:gr; e [y ofa s— TR [yl /--’g i ROEY Bl CR !'-;‘;— Rl R R =8 B O R § : B --y B Y R e i enbs G 0 Wl ¢ A og l oY B MQ‘ % - R 4 »‘rf_}?'f;ile-" B PRICE ~="—"SOCTS.S{" BEE Y 17 IS THE BEST, g [EON B4A . EASIEST TQ USE, ] j i 5(-;: & THE CHEAPEST. R\ N ‘ B <) B R TR e RER AR EII TL B BE =od<) R b B B K ‘ For sale at Endley's For Sale at Endley's Drug Store. |

EILERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS ave & boon to sufferers from Hick leadache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. DR. JAQUES’ Gierman worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and eflective. TAPPYHOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for puritying the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headach_e, ‘ Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price DU cents and one dollar per bottle, 1 Emrrt Extnacr oF TAR & WILD CHERRY is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit consnmption. Try it and be convinced, Every bottle warracted ; price Hoe. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. DPrepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chieago, 111, HO! for the NEW TINSHOP! L. F. Paul, who has had Twenty Years’ experience as 2 Tinsmith, has opened a Shop in the Steele building on Avenue F, and solicits a share of the public’s patronage, Will do your tin, sheei iron and copper work at the lowest rates. Try him. \ It Leads with Agents ’ Everywhere! \ POLE TO POLE 'OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. ' An intensely interesting book. Thirilling scences marvellous discoveries and strange phenomena \ in ell part 3 of the world, Weonders of the tropies: i Remuarkalsle journeys. Renewned cxpleration } and voyages. The best low-priced fast selling - money making book for ageunts ou the market ! Ovor 880 pages and 300 superh engravings., Sells on sight everywhere, AGENTS WANTED! Jiteponee } tive circulars and exira high terms, address; i Lyceum Pub. Co., Cnein'ti, O. [T 4 NEYYYY : Ty N ) - SIEPHENS STORE AD / 7 COMPANY. Just Roceived, the Finest Line of A i LACE CURTAINS in Town. | ’ Also an elegant Assortment of ILadies’ Y I ™ ¥l Wik v 1 i GOV ES l « A large stock of | Saples > S 3 s MEN'S LFANCY SHIRTS. Immense stock of 1 Y 3 v | TINWARE! A qull line of dry goods, boots and shoes and grocerics always n stock. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bouarboen, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. 2 dIKQ B OVMAT IS PARKS & OGLESBEE, HATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAWY, AXD NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office I'irst Floor Brick Building, Garro Sil’(".'f, Fiymouih, Enciiana, R ¥ A B I‘(' 3 4 SILAS GEORGE, l JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ' WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections ' Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs Trustee’s Notice. ? Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will 'be in his office at the store of T J. Reece 'on Saturday of each week for the transaction of township business. viiNo4dlly F A ~ e » EAT 3 JAMES N. REECL, Physician and Surgeon, Waikerton, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office one door north of bank, upstairs. JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s brick block. H. S. Dowell, Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Doocs every variety of work in i udern dentistry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Ofiice in Rensherger’s block, upstairs, |

lust RECEIVED AT THE R Philadelphia Storfl A SPLENDID LINE OF R TADIES’ AND MISS] ) L e US 1 M WA m, A e -_::r,:wx % ﬂ :\‘ e T B fx -« —e L £ J. WILLIS COTTON. 5. F. ROSA OTTON & 9 1 & Ross, | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN S, 8 ~ Wagons, Buggies and Carts, g ! We respectfully solicit your patronage. We shall keep only the bést .7:«.‘ In our line, and shall endeuvor to so conduet our business, that each custogiiiEet lshl{ vecoive 100 cents of value for each and every dollar ho or she may jnm il with us. Wo shall sell among other goods of well established reputation— , I " Chamrion Light Binders, - ' Improved Champion Mowers, J Champion Light Reapers, 1 Milburn 1 and 2-horse wagons, ! fAuburr buggies & carriages, I New Home, New American, §& iLove & Standard sewing machinedit ‘ Thomas tedders & rakes, Reed’s spring-tooth harrows, 3 New Western, Bradley’s and §8 Tongueless cultivators with §& Both steel and wood wheels, §s Plain or parallel beams, 1. Harrows of all kinds, Wood, steel or iron frames, » Eissell’s chilled plows, 1. | rmpress steel plows, i Fairfield chilled and steel plowsjgs GARDEN SFEDS, AND CULTIVATORSEE I WHEEL BARROWS, MACHINE OILS, i :S.‘.’.u‘sh FACHINT OILS, Needles & Extral e L L. I M W 2 TR S eS T —SO TS T ' .‘M‘ ' e ‘;‘ gﬁi } | The Independent Store will opelie in a few days! 1

3 y ¢ : ! 0. F. Townsend, 1 | ? o > v -7 Y o . ‘ .701‘5700,..’&'2 JA],.} 1-1)(5&,1 1 walkerton, Ind., | He respectiully asks your patron- ! age, and guarantees satisfaction. l N ST S J. R. ABNER, . ‘ 1% e P B 9 g Physician and Surgeon, | GROVERTOwN, lIND. 1 Cfice in residenca. 5 Mo L é o R THE : AGENTS _ FORTHE e MCTRRTAL \\ \ 113 : Wi OTR g e 3oy &R maw )me ' T, P i 5N §3% Ay L | LISTORY & BIBLE @i!ﬁ.; w W 33 i el ! An incomparable work., Reads like a romance ‘ and captivates old and young. Unparalleled | success attained everywhere. Its high character, numerons indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making busi- i ness offered. Overlioo pages and 250 beautiful engrevings. Write for illustrated deseription and highest terms, address, J, Pallen & Co,, Pubs,, Cincinnati, O,

i o —————eet 3 e ! el 0 | N A rm A : | LOCAL TIME TABLES | . O ! . | Tanlis e Hrio oo WWesterT g ! Soltd trains between I’ef;rfa “g“ys'ng“. A and Indiapapoiis and Michigan CliF. oyef S i eouneciions b‘ and from all pointsin the U - i States and Canada, - | NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. s ! ’ 1 y ~-’j g*No. 16 Pnssen;c-r--_-_---Lenvcs--------:ﬂ;}‘:\% i 1 TNO. 10 Passenger o . .- Leaves.o--s-==pig i S ‘4No. 12 & . G " casanaaanty " « e { tNo. 100 Local " " _____,,..l.s' . ) SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKEKTO':; o ; ﬂ:‘o. 11 P&ssmger-_--------Lcuves._--»---:'o” _‘- : {No. 15 “ ceeemean N cemees { iNo. 17 ** Dailyexcept Sat. * -----"lo'ﬁ%ﬁ ‘ By b “ -S4O {ING. 102 Toedl) 000 muns gl dﬂ' e, f *Daily except Sunday. tDaily 9“_91“ sm:' ki f No. 11, via Tipton, arrives _Bl(‘on}m%og A fab 3 | p. ~ making direct connection wlthxt- mernitd |train arriving Kansas City 9.80 BERC oop §BB S | conneciing direct a¢t Kansas City for reelin ’”‘ Francisco and all points West.. Fl‘°°ﬂ iver ol : | chair cars between Tipton and Missow - l through passengers. e ton ™ . Nos. 9, 10,11 aud 12 connect 8t TIPE cod R frain line trains for Sandusky, 3102';5’“ P lull points east and west. Fer tick F' QUIR™. * 'general information, eall O - 5 S Ticket Agent L. E. & W.R. B, or& B ‘ LC. Parker, R.T,Bryda™ g P E‘- "o I Traffic Manager. Gen'l B Indignapolis, Ind. L.