St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1889 — Page 3

@he Independent, fl_——_'_“-_'_.—‘*—’——__——— A LocaL NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. .:’;"‘_;"'_—:ff' eSR T iy oo ADVERTISING RATES: ' One colamnu for one year, §80; locals, 5 cts. per for one inserdion; for three insertions, 19 cis, line. ;”*:—T‘——‘—T:.—,:TTTTTT’T—.“: WALKERTON, INDIANA, JULY 6, 1889, SPECIAL NOTICE. Readers of this paper are invited to pay particular attention to our advertising colummns, and to read the announcements thevein. Alsote mention this paper when making purchases. walkerton MarKket. gorrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co GreenHide5........................4‘ P0tat0e5............ Vo eaa . 40 Cornß’") Hsmalz Bel e seeeans iBO R e L 8ean5..........................51.50 . B 8 B Bead . ... et $450 8uckwheat.........................85 — LOCAL NEWS. Sl Ladio's hats at Millard’s for 25 cents. A fine variety of new goods just received at Millard’s. A son was born to the wife of William Walter, Saturday, June 29. FOR SALE.—Two No. 1 fresh milch cows. S. A. ULLEery. Huckleberries and rattlesnakes begin next week. Mentone Gazette please copy- L Father Rowell has been granted a pension of $lO per month and S7OO back pay. Edson Goit has materially improved his cosy residence by painting up in | modern tints. . The large Hudelmyer brick business | puilding is about completed, and the 3 MecDaniel block is moving rapidly along in that direction. , For SALE oR TrADE.—One threshing | machine and engine, one clover huller, | and one buzz saw. Terms reasonable, | J. L. McDaNIEL, | Our foreman began the arduous task of annexing Canada and Mexico to the | United States on the 4th which con-|, sequently makes us a little late with |1 this issue. a LOST.—Somewhere on the picnic ‘ grounds on July 4th, a plain gold ring. The finder will please leave it at the | Philadelphia Store and be liberally re- | warded. 1 There is but little sickness here now. : Health, peace and prosperity previls in | | pur booming town. The religious pro- ' elivities of our people is supposed to be ] the principal cause. Come on with your factories, for we ; have the shipping facilities for you— | but don't undertake to say that upon ] you depends the growth aud prosperity | of Walkerton. It's growing and pros- ‘ pering as a result of its large, fertile, 1 and well cultivated territory. : We frequently hear traveling men 1 say “What piles of agricultural impie- | ments you havein Walkerton.” Thank you, gentlemen, we sell piles of them, | too, which argues that our farmers are | pumerous, industrious, and bhave an ;' ave single to their best interests. ‘ BB AN R A . { Should there be any one whe is in |: the habit of drinking water as a bever- | age (wa don’t approve of the habit)and | ! who would like to cast their lot in | Walkerton but hesitates in fear of poor | water the INDEPENDENT can truthfully | inform them that Walkerton has as | good water as was ever extracted from | God’s earth. ! : The Nappanee News of last week gives an account of a terrible smash up | on the B. &O. at that place. The | News states that nobody was killed be- | cause nohody was on or near the plat- ! form where the smash-up oceurred. It | might be that it was just practicing, so | that when it caught a crowd on the | platform it could kill the whole busitess. There are no flies on the Exterminator, The farming community tributary to Walkerton is sufficient to insure a steady and a healthy growth. We want factories, but they must occupy a second place in the matter of importance as compared to our vast, rich and fertile farming lands. But few towns thrive and become important solely as & result of manufacturing interests. Bome of our enterprising citizens begin fosee the point, hence the many substantantial brick builings recently built and now building. And the end is not Yet, We are not going .o be too sudden | about it, but will impart the news grad- | wally, for you would say it is too good f to be true. Walkerton is the best | Plfce on top of this earth for a grist- i will. There is a vast wheat producing | territory tributary to this place, & | Breater amount of territory than any | other town in Northern Indiana pos- l Besses. Walkerton has no grist-mill, or | Prfictically none. There is one here l lying in disuse because it never was il Worht the gronud it occupies, and there- | fore never commanded patronage. We | elamor londly for a grist-mill. Weare | . Putup to do it Ly some of our wisest ~ heags, %

S AVE MONEY Smem THE DRUGGIST.

Born, to the wife of Albert White, a daughter, July 5. | Hrw is it, Sullivan-Kilrain or Sulli-van-Kill Cronin? The Walkerton Cornet PBand boys | now have a dandy band-wagon. On last Friday, June 21, ’B9, there | was born to the wife of George Leslie, a daughter. | Levi MecDaniel did the first lieck of work on the site of the Frye-Dough- | erty block. On July i, 1889, a son was born to | the wife of Charley Granger. And Charley smole a smile. Rev. Prentice will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening, Everybody cordially invited, | Presiding Elder Beck will preach at ‘ the Methodist church in Walkerton, Sunday evening, and hold Quarterly conference Monday morning. ‘ Editor Musselman, of the Knox Ledger, says that the newspaper press which he uses is the one on which the first copy of the Toledo Blade was printed. , For Sarte or Tripe.—One eightfaucet Soda TFountain. Everything complete and in good running order. Reason for selling, no room for one. J. ENDLEY, Oh, no, we don’t propose to drop the fair ground project because Walkerton is booming in so many other ways. An agricultural society must and will be organized. Don’t you forget it. The Walkerton Cornet Band was ont ‘in its splendid new band wagon at 4 ‘o’clock on the morning of the Fourth and played exceptionally good music on all the important streets and avenues, If there is one thing that Walkerton wants more than another, it is a gristmill. No man or men whocontemplate engaging in the milling business can afford to locate before investigating this field. T. J. Wolf, the merchant toilor, will | add a fine line of piece goods and trimmings to his stock. Those wishing clothing made to order will find a large | assortment of sutings, pants goods, ete., to select from. A couple weeks more and you'll hear | something drop. The INDFPENDENT is | going to drop to the ground floor, and | then you can call in and pay your sub- | scription without earning it climbing |, up stairs, Catch on? 1

Cn the morning of July 3, 1889, men began the removal of the rubbish on the site of what promises to be by far the finest and largest brick structure in this, the liveliest and solidest town of its size in Northern Indiana. Mentone Gazette please take notice. We refer to the Frye-Dougherty block. In each insanity inquest the county clerk receives $6.90; the sheriff, $4.95; two jastices of the peace, $4 each; two physicians, $6 each; and two witnesses, $1.25 each, to which must be added distinet bills, ranging from $33 to 36 for supplies of clothing, as required by law. The cost of a recommitment is the same as that of an inguest, with the exception of the justice’s fees.— South Bend Sunday News. Florence Adelia, daughter of Mr. and Myrs. Conrad Groshans, of this place, died at Hamlet Monday, July 1, aged 17 years. Her death was caused from contracting a severe cold with which she was ill but a short time. She was an exemplary young lady, of genial and kind disposition, and her death islamented not only by her relatives but by a large circle of friends. The funeral ceremony was conducted at Hamlet by Rev. Logan on Tuesday, July 2, and the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Oregon cemetery. A lady recently set a pot of cream in a spring near the house, so that it might keep cool. During the night a frog fell into the cream pot and in his struggles to get out actually churned the cream, so that when the lady visited the pot the next morning she found the frog sitting on a ball of butter. washing his feet in the buttermilk'—Walkerton Independent. The above is a sample of the amphibjous literature to which the columns of the Independent are devoted. Had Bro. Endley possessed more ability for adapting himself to great opportunities in such an aquatic region as Walk- 1 ‘erton, he certainly would have kept the ‘the newly discovered secret and estabi lished himself in thedairy business apd | 'sold “new process” butter and family rights for patent automatic churns. —Mentone Gazette. Have a churn? Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow; it strayed away one summer day, where lambs should never go. Then Mary sat her down, and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found the little lamb, because she didn’t advertise. And Mary had a brother John, who kept a village store, ‘ and he sat down and smoked his pipe land watched the open door. And all the people passed along and did not stop to buy, while John sat down and smoked his pipe and wondered the reason why. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near; and Mary came to drop with him a sympathetic tear. “Mow is it, sister, that those other merchants here sell the | goods and pay the bills and thrive from | year to year?” Remembering now her ‘l own bad luck, the little maid replies: | “Those other fellows got there, Jolin, l because they advertise.”

| There are no flies on the Thicket. Mosquitoes, however, are deing busi- | ness in that locality. Cora Lee, of Graham-Malloy notori{ety, was recently married to Edward ‘| Juel, a prosperous business man of Nemaha county, Nebrask, | Several of our subscribers have recently made a noise on the counter, Thanks, gentlemen. But now we want | to be able to thank some more of you. There will be a basket meeting held in the grove by Oregon church next | Sunday, July 7. Elder Beck will ' preach at 104 a. m. and in the after- ‘ noon. Our old friend Doctor Richmond, axgues that the Declaration of Tndependence is an able and masterly document. Well, we shan’t fight him on that proposition, A fine prize witl be given to the most comical delegation which comes in from the country on tho Fourth. Boys, please make note of this,—Mentone Gzotte. Two to one the prize goes to your tad-pole delegation, We learn by the Reflector—by the way, arattling good loeal paper—that Argos could not get up a celebration for the 4th, and that the town is sadly in need of an opera house. The eitizens, however, have just completed arrangements for a fine new cemetery, Chas. Byers has invented a copying and letter-file book, which be will have T copyrighted and placed upon the market for sale. The book is superior to any thing of the kind we have ever seen, and will no doubt take well with the business men wherever it may be introduced. Said that it was at Shelbyville that the mosquitoes were so large that a traveler who struck the town, in order to escape the pests, clambered up a ladder to the attic of the house. He had just dozed off when he heard a rattling on the ladder. Looking up he discovered a particularly robust specimen of the biters, who slowly turned and looking down the ladder, yelled: “Come on, boys; here he is, up here!” —lndianapolis Bun. There are now only 240 Pottawato- ! mie Indians in Michigan and this county out of the once great tribe that inhabited thissection. Alexis Chenager, of Van Buren county, Mich., is the present chief, the tribal relations being sustained. They are now awaiting the payment of long due annnities amounting to £190,000. The deaths far execed the births and an Indisn over 30 vears old is a rarity. The Michigan portion of the tribe live in Cass and Van Buren counties, just over the State line.— South Bend Times.

Evcr since we moved the Gazette office up stairs,we have been reminded almost daily of the inconvenience of :_iuch a location, but the labor of moving & heavy printing oflice is very great apd for that reason we have waited until we are able to secure a good room before making a change. Sach an opportunity offered itself last week .nd we ncce.\pt-ed it. Our friends will now find us in the room formerly occupied by D. W. Lewis’ store. We now have a good room and a gnod location and our patrons will find 1t conveniexnt to call in often.—Mentone Gazette. Good for the Gazette. We're going to do the ‘““‘down stairs” act in a week or two ourselves. It would require an expert to keep track of and record all the various improvements in ‘Walkerton. But while tlis is true, the INDEPENDENT catches on to the more important of them. We are pleased to be able to chronicle the fact that another huge brick business building is about to be erected in the part of town known as the *‘Thicket.” TFrank Frye and Thomas Dougherty have purchased one hundred thousand white brick at South Bend, a portion of which are already delivered, and will commence immediately the construction of a building 82 feet front and 70 feet deep, two stories high. They purchased the stone last Tuesday for the foundation, which will be delivered on the ground in a few days. The building will be erected opposite the Rensberger block which was put up two years ago. It will be completed before cold weather. Such news we feel proud to chronicle. Such enterprising citizens we feel proud of. 1 §t. Joe County Enumeration. The enumeration of white and colored mules over 21 yeas of age, in this county has been completed, and aggregates 11,000 which is indicative of a population of 55,000 in the county. The enumeration by townships is as follows: Olive 581 white, 1 colored; Warren, 942 white; German, 156 white, 2 colored; Clay, 372 white; Harris 148 white; Penn 1,588 white, b colored; Portage 5,485 white, 67 colored; Centre 219 white, 1 colored; Greene 253 white, 4 colored: Union 433 white; Liberty 495 white; Madison 510 white; Lincoln 450 white.—South Bend Tribune. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq., County Atty., Clay ccunty., Texas, says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. D. L. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: .He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price DOc. and ¢1 at J. Endley’s drug store.

Bose Brothers expeet to erect a brick meat market in due time. —_—r“ The mosquitoes have been doing business here during the last few days at the rate of about three in a hill. Prohibition was defeated in Pennsylvania at a popnlar election last week by about 15,000 majority.—Middlebury Independent. Yes, and right upon the heels of that move, they hanged a red-nosed man! There are too many “rolling stones” among cur people. With agreat many lifo is made up largely of being somewhere and wishing they were somewhere else.—Avilla News. Brother Askew, what you going to say in behalf of the “setting hen” that never gets fat?” The Walkerton Independent is fourteen years old and the editor honors the birthday by quoting some Thomas Jefferson literature for the benefit of delinquent subscribers. The Independent is a first-class local paper and fully merits a high appreciation by its patrons,~—Mentone Gazette.

Mrs. Ed. Simmons and Miss Collins have opened a dressmaking establishment in the room two doors south of Reid’s drng store, and invite the ladies to call and see them. Cutting, fitting and all kinds of sewing will be done, and satisfaction guaranteed, both as to terms and quality of work. - Twins, inseparably conuected at the ‘hips and lower adomen, have been born to Mrs. Henry Jones, of near Kokomo, this State, At last accounts the twins were alive and doing well. Tt is one of the most wonderful freaks of nature known to scicnee. A full deseription of this monstrosity will be found in the Indiana Happenings on the first page of this paper. ! e— S — Bolda Reobbery. ‘ = LIGONIER, IND., July 2.—A bold benk robbery was perpetrated here to-day. While tho casheir of Sol Mier's bank was at dinner some unknown thief entered the bank through a side window and _ rifled the cash drawer. Fortunately the vault was locked and the thief had to be content with something less than SI,OOO. The window through which entrance was effected isbut a few feet from the street and in plain view of every passcr-by, The thief got away undetected. Personal Assessment of Lincoln Township for ISN9, Assessor Rinehart furnishes us with the following statement of the personal assessment of Lincoln Township for 1889 : ‘ Personal pr0perty........... $49,3060 Additional mmprovements..... 1,310 No olpole., . .............. 134 " omdleGoßN. ... .. 65 w ot 2 Assessment of 1888, .. ........ 44,460 Increase In 1889 ... ........... &WU Total No. of persons sssessed, 208 PERSONAL ASSESSMENT OF WALKERTON, Personal pr0perty,........... $80.680 Additional improvements..... 2,650 No.otpolla, . ... i ciies. . 174 At maloe (]\‘s{‘; 33 ¢ fomanle ! 4 Assessmentof 1888........... 73,310 Incrensein 1889 .. ... . i 7.370 Total No. of persons assessed, 259 licusekeepers Qught io Knew That to have good ecoffee your coffeepot must be bright and clean inside. That you can sweep a carpet much cleaner sweeping erosswise of the width, That in making up the unbleached muslin allow one inch to the yard for shrinkagae. That if you fold your clothes as you take them from the line they will iron mueh easier. That your copper wash boiler, if well rubbed with a cloth dipped in coal oil, will he clean and bright. That to keep your bedding pure and wholesome open uwp your beds to air the first thing in the morning. o

That one part suet to two parts lard rendered together is much better for frying purposes than all lard. That if you want to keep your house free of moths never put down your carpets till the floor is perferfectly dry. That to know all these things, and not be a subseriber to the Walkerton INDEPENDENT, your life is not worththe living. The New Brick Meat Market, Dan Beall, the meat man, is now located in bhis new brick building, in the burnt district, and invites the publie to call and see him w' .Ithey desire any thing in the meat iine. The finest meats that can be had will always be found at this palace meat market. Everything neat and clean, and a splendid new refrigerator in which to keep meat. Call and see Dan. — s 4@ P e Monumenis, | Persons who are thinking of placing a 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. R e The New Discovery. - You have heard your friends and ‘neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, t you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it lis, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New discovery ever afterwards holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afilicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed evevry time, or mcrey refunded. Trial bottle free at J. Endley’s drug store. i e UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. M Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and regulate the Bowels. Try it.

TERSONAL ITEMS. Mrs. Fred Ross has been visiting at Albion, Indiana. Miss Maggie Ringlieben is visiting at her home in Valparaiso. Charley Wolfe is at home from Whiting, Ind., for a short visit. Attorney W. A. Dailey spent the 4th at Antwerp, Ohio, his former home. Harry Hardenbrook and wife and her sister, of LaTlorte, spent the Fourih in Walkerton. Mrs. O'Hara, of LaPorte, but formerly of this place, visited with friends here this week. James McDonald, wife and two children are here visiting with Mrs, Arlington and others, ‘ Clarence Jones and sister, Hazel, of South Chicago, are paying a visit to Walkerton friends. ~ Fred Ross went to LaGrange last Wednesday, to visit his big fat brother Geeorge and family. Rev. Jacob Rothenberger, of LaPaz, made us a pleasent call on Thursday. He is a gentleman of culture. Mzrs. John Schwartz and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ross, visited relatives and friends in Albion last Wednesday. Mzs. Dr. Recce, of this place, visited with relatives and {riends at North Liberty a couple of days this week. Frank Krackovicz, who is working at the carpenter’s trade in Chicago, has been visiting his parents near this place. Miss Callie Bose, of near Plymouth, has been visiting here during the past week with her brothers, Charley and Ed Bose. ’

Clint Cole and wife were visiting in this place » few days this week with Dr. J. N. Reece and family and other relatives, J. B. Leslic and wife, of Albany, this State, visited here a couple days with George Leslie and family. J. B.is a brother of George. James Ferris, wife and two children, of Windsor Park, 111., and Martin Ferris, of Misscouri, spent the IFourth with 'Squire Townsend, of this place. Mrs. Garvey, who has been visiting for several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, of this place, returned to her home at Kendallville to-day. Bert Thompson and wife and his sister, Miss Phoebe Thompson, and Miss Lora Evans and Taber How, all of Plymouth, were gnests at the home of Postmaster Rogers, during the past weelk, Mrs. Jacob Taylor, formerly of this place, but now of Ohio, was hers a day or s 0 this week. She left here Wednesday morning for Argos, Indiana, where she expected to deal for a boarding ]l()\i.\(‘. & The Misses Tracy, Miss Reddy, and Miss Bose, of LaYorte, Miss Kinney Travis, of Union Mills, and the Misses Rupe, Miss Cole and Miss Hughes, of North Liberty, were among the many welcome visitors who came to participate in the Fourth of July celebration here. Gl L There is notlung uncertain about the effects of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The fact is, it is the only preparation in the market that can always be depended upon, and that is pleasant and safe to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. F, Reid. J.ENDLEY SELLS Chamberlain’s Remedies. Cough Remedy 50¢ bot. for 33¢ Colie & Diarrheea Cure, SHOc. bot. for 33¢. Cathartie & Liver pills, 2oe, box for 15c, Immediate Relief, 50¢ bot. 30¢ i i ‘e 250 s 180 J. ENDLEY, Druggist. s ey €. B 11LHBEL & Attorney-at-Law, IPlymouth, Indiana. ‘ Special attention to settlement of ' estates. | Money to Loan ; At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. —i"—.J. Sm‘i-t—'il, editor of the F't. Abercumbie, Dakota, Herald, says: “The most wonderful medicine, I have ever met with, is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In case of colic it gives speedy relief. On hunting trips I have found it indispensible. Put in alkali water, it imparts a lwleusant taste and prevents the painful diarrhoea which alkali water produces. I could not feel safe without it in my house.” 95 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. F. Reid. o Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. 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 positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price Hocts and sl. Trial size free. At all druggists. e LR e b fl g Notary FPublic ————AND——— Real Estate Agent. ; and Collecting Agent. All bus. inééi“c.‘.‘{?\‘ll&'.‘{’?"“L‘,;tn?an‘:({ii “will é'}z):fi]pg and r a ). ooms e ook S 8 i tia E3oxacl, Ind

S A. Cunningham, — DEALER IN —— HARDWARE, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Agricuitural Implements, the celebrated Studabaker Wagons and Buggies, Indiavapolis and Kalamazoo Buggies and Carts, Harness, lColiars? Halters, Breaking Plows, Cultivators, Spring Tooth Harrows, Peerless Binders, Mowers and Repairs, VV&},}_E}Gl‘ A.Wood Mowers and Repairs, Buckeye Corn Plows and Cultivators, binding twine and Machine Cils, the Adams and Upton Threshers and Engines, Hay Rakes ; and Tedders. ,Binfler Trucks. and Binder Co.vers, Pumps, Well Pmmg and Wind Mills, Sewing Machines and Repairs, Wheel Barrows, Hand Carts and Garden Plows, Weisers Patent Spark Arrester. @ . Cali And See Us. HoOg s We cannot be beat in styles and ;;ices on Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Chkildren’ Clothing! othing! Our Hat and Cap, also our Furnishing Goods Department is complete. A good line of Trunks and Valises always in stock. We have on hand a large line of Straw Hats! In all Styles and Prices. Call and see us. We will do you goed. T. J:. WOLFE, I.eader of Low Prices. IN RENSBERGER BLOOK, Avenue ¥. WALKERTON, INDIANA: st F - - - V i AR Too S o r. J, REECE, - —Dealer In—— TAPDDIAV A PR TR AR TARDWARE TINWARE. ] STOVES, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, f iy MORE THAN ' | ‘f 4 »¥-10/\Wey SEVEN HUNDRED N 4 g%gp\(%g SO j // ) %’Pfit&fléesg ent kinds of Stoves for : 7 ) \?{Q The Weorla's Be®Y manufaetyreq under the {/{ SN flllleans that there i Bozbo::e ;rade mark, Thig Y \"*’-a»\, the cheapeg ¢+ b or kind of Stove, from s‘{/‘%: % , found igy ”‘2};1;?51?“3""% but cag pe // ‘;’,' \\\: BGHI("LIC gfi:&udu}entj ' _ Q T e J’os “1‘; trady m?,-ietion‘- Exap,. \\\\ N I L/j—:he Benuige, 23 500 thqy Q:\\m‘ \fi"é -*:’.7: . ; Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and painters Supplies. Jron and Wooden Pmps, ete, - o TIN AND IRON ROOFING Will be given Special Atlentlon. A Superior line of GASOLINE STOVLE 11 STOCE: Agent for the Famous Garland Stoves AU goods Sold at the lowest prices. Look forthe Sign of . Tue LiTTiE S 0 E ————————————. PS—— A : | S. A. ROBBINS, —DEALER IN—- *™ W, "‘ifi" s \' w 0£ b ) S LI TRCSS = O (BB e S Q@ U LN \{ lfi 748 \QW \{s% :Ea;f;i!yQVF.fi{fg[ ~*'~"f‘\j ad Ak ty 3‘"’*”‘3s‘“ 5 B =5 e 2 @ Farm machinery, Plows, Harrows, Single and Dolllble. (‘Jiornf Cultivators, Pumns, Pipe and all kinds o WELL SUPFLIES! WIND MILLS! Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description. Tx:iumph aed One borne Binders s cialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in atock. 10 R MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. e ROBBINS