St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 5, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1889 — Page 3

€l)c JiUcpcniienL A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. ADVERTISING RATES: One column for one year, 880; locals, 5 cts. per for one insettioa; for three insertions, 10 cts. line. WALKERTON, INDIANA, JULY 27. issy. SPECIAL NOTICE. Readers of this paper are invited to pay partictilar attention to our advertising columns, and to road the announcements therein. Also to mention this paper when making purchases. Walkerton Market. Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co Eggs 11 Gutter i. .10 Lard..... 0 ; Green Hides 4 Potatoes 35 Corn 35 Hams 12 Wheat... 73 Oats 20 Beaus $1.50 Bye 38 Clover Seed $1.50 B not wheat • 75 LOCAL NEWS. ■ Sickness is picking up a little of late. Ladies’ hats at Millard's for 25 cents. How do you like this issue of the '‘family paper? ” A fine variety of new goods j list received at Millard’s. The grist and flouring mill project is being quietly worked up. I make no extra charge for delivering € asoliue. ’ T. J. Reece. A boy baby was born to the wife of pr. Gyiyies l,ast Friday morning, July 19th. ” Too huny jnst now to bother with and the like. Ww’ll w ’* ‘you later. ’ ’ ‘ ' • « Elwood. McDaniel has put - down a handsome And substantial sidewalk iir front of his new building. Tho Ligonier Loader, an excellent paper, has to wallop the Banner of that place once a week. “Lay on, McDuff." The rear attachment of the female is rapidly going out of date, and the precocious, fashionable lady begins to look as if something had dropped. For Sale or Trade.—-One threshing piachine and engine, one clover huller, and one buzz saw. Terms reasonable, J. L. McDaniel. Adam Sangler, the cooper, was taken to the county-poor farm last Monday by Trustee Ross. 9he old man was in ill > health audxlestitute circumstances. 'i . ‘ 2 1—- — , ' The foundation walls are about completed aud the ring apd the gleam of the masons’ trov^hf will soon be’ heal'd and seen on the great Frye-Dougherty job. ■From a recent copy of the 'Anthony, Kan., Enterprise, we learn that our old friend' and'former townsman, Clyde Pool, is happy over tho advent of a youngster at his homo. Trustee Boss says that he is very ambitious and loves to work, but that he has abandoned it entirely because men sometimes get hurt at it. Me stand in with you on that, Sam. To tho stalwart, muscular gentlemen, who so kindly assisted us in moving our presses down stairs and to their present location, tho Independent pours out its heartfelt gratitude. As hucbleberry picking begins to wane the pickle picking ' egins to look up, causing the ambitious maiden who wants a new, roar attachment in the way of a bustle, to smile complacently. ■ ■ - — —— ~ S. C. Wenger, living about two and a half miles south of town, gets the pickle chromo this year. He brought to the factory last Friday a week 57 lbs., the first in. Ike Masterman is knocked out. Wo pitched into tho Hon. T. J. Wolfe for some news items tho other day, and he persistently declared that he knew nothing. However, before wo got through with him, the fact was elicited that his brother, Theron, had raised his new dwelling on t.bftt very day. Died —On Monday morning, July 22; 1889, the infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Reed, after an illness of ten days, from bronchitis.. The remains were buried in the. Walkerton cemetery on Tuesday. Funeral was preached by Rev. W. A, Mathews.

-"Where do the people all come from ?" was the question asked by nuirones.x last -Saturday evening the sidewalks were so crsjvdod .all over town that one could scarcely elbow* his way through- Thats easy. 5 ; yov'iake..a live town of twelve hundred ; ..or* more inhabitants, with first-class ^■te^as, and plenty of them, and a thick* •“ 'dypopulated surrounding country, and that settles the big crowd question. Mis. Walter McCool, nee Miss Meda Cunningham, died on last Wednesday, at the home of L .-r mother in this place. She was born M arv h 18Q6, and died July 24, 1889, only three months aft r her marriage. Sho w<. in her 21. h year. The funeral took place in i the M. E church on Friday at 9.30 a in. Rev. Mathews officiating. The r mains were buried in the Fair ccmetce / near .Lakeville. Her obit ..ary will appear ;n this payer next wees

borne of tho corn about here begins to look excellent. We’ve been out to look after it. Chas. M. Snodgrass and wife, of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., are visiting with Mrs. D. J. RodericK, of near this . place. One of Isaac Mastorman’s boys had , one of his hands badly lacerated the . other day, by a hook on a chain which was attached to a cow. We jumped the venerable Dr. Richmond for nows the other day, and for the first time found him not knowing anything. For Sale or Trade. —One eightfaucet Soda Fountain. Everything complete and in good running order. , Reason for selling, no room for' one. The Mishawaka Enterprise urge.,; the cleaning out of tho dens of iniquity at that place. It alleges that gambling I flourishes there as it never flourished before. There’s a heap of growling because several trains have recently been abandoned on the Exterminator. We think it a matter over which to rejoice with exceeding groat joy. The mortuaryrecord will decrease. It must be humiliating to an aristocratic outfit like the B. & O. authorities to be compelled to haul off several trains for want of patronage. The Lake Erie & Western keeps up all right. It has a time-card, though. Tho Walkerton Cornet Band at their recent election chose the following officers; C. A Pool, Manager, Leader aud Music Director; O. T. Williams, Rec. Sec,; J.T’. Barnhart, Corresponding Secretary; Chas. McCabe, Treasurer. The Independent had scarcely got moved down stairs when Charley Granger rushed in and paid Iris subscription. He declared that he wasn’t going to break his ncc.k climbing up stairs. Charley is now a happy man. Lat others go and do likewise. The South B<md Tribune claps its hands and appears to be in high glee over au out-door dance which took place over there the other night. Mr. Tribune, old boy, that’s a chestnut down this way. For instance, come over to tho blueberry marsh and see. The Rochester Republican of last November says ■ “Yesterday Prof. S. C. Fulmer, of South Bend, delivered two excellent addresses at Opera hall, to large and appreciative congregations, He is a young num of rare ability and excellent Christian character. ]t is his purpose to enter Morgan Park Theological Seminary as soon as practicable and fit himself^r pastoral work.” Dr Coe, well-known in this vicinity, died at his hoin^Hu Mexico, yesterday morning, —Macy Monitor. We were personally acquainted with Dr. Coe, and knew him to be a genth • man in every respect, standing in the front ranks of his profession, without a tinge of the quack in his make up. The friends have the heartfelt sympathy’ of the INDEI'ENDENT. Tho Knox Republican says: And yet after two months’ silence, not a word has been hoard of Clipp, the German rag buyer, who so mysteriously disappeared in the swamps near the lake. Os course he has no relatives or intimate friends, and no one is going to interest himself enough to give the matter a thorough investigation, M o •would naturally suppose some one would place a detective on that trail at least for a short time. It may bo that they will, bnt it begins to look a little doubtful about the Lake Erie & Western company sidewalking their grounds, unless they are urged a little by the honorable men? ■ bers of the town board. It does not appear that they will do it as a voluntary act. It won’t do to argue that a walk around their grounds is not needed. What seems a little strange is, why is that company to be favored more than our private citizens? They have nearly all been forced to put down sidewalks.

As little Carmi Williams was attempting to cross the Laue Erie A M . railroad tracx at the depot the other dav, the engineer bacKed up a short train knocking the boy down. The little fellow had presence of mind enough to catch hold of the breau beam mm was dragged about sixteen feet when the conductor saw him and stopped the train. His injuries were slight, the principal one being a badly scratched face. His grandpa, Esq. Townsend, however, made it all right by purchas ing him some fine toys at the Independent Store. -- We advise little boys to taKe no such chances, however, for the saKe of toy.-,, for the whole Independent Store would not be worth a broKen necK. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to. robust health marks an epoch in the life of the im:i vidmd. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whev. by the good health has been attc’- - , ;;;-(atefully blessed. Hence | it is that so much is heard m praise; of ! Electric Bitters. So many feel they I owe their restoration to health to the ' Great Alterative and tonic. If you m a i troubled with any disease of kidn v, i liver or M mimk, of long or snort standI ing vou will surely find relief by use ot Bitters, bold at 50c. and £1 iy 1 Hie at J Eudley’s Irug store.

Mentone is getting a largo factory building of som. kind. Seth Reed is Walkerton’s night watch. He appears to be dilligent. Henry McCool is canvassing this state for Chas. Byers’ book. Jay Dodge, fomerly of this place, was recently married to ft young lady of Mentone, it is reported, Guess tho green midge didn’t harm the wheat much after all. The scare appeared to flash in the pan. Ex-Senator Mahone is strongly talked of for the Republican nomination for Governor of Virginia. Tho convention will be held Agugust 20, For the benefit of Trustee Ross and Esquire George we will say that Kilrain still sticks to it that it was tho sun that licked him, and not Sullivan, Sam F. Ross wishes the Independent to say to tile fellow or fellows who stole those five chickens from his hen-roost the other night, that they need not bother about bringing them back for they were having the chicken diplont and tho.parties who cat them will prob ably die, anyhow. I. O. O. F. Lodge. No. 437, of this place, met at their hall recently nu<\ held their semi-annual election oi officers. Following are the officers chosen: M. R. Burger, N. G.;F. Young, V. G.; O. F. Williams, Sec.; 11. A. Wood worth, Trcas . ObMua ry. Christian Ehrenfeld wes born March 6, 1816, in Germany, and died at Grovertown, Indiana, July 20, 1889, at the age of 73 years, 4 mouths and 14 days. Mr. Ehrenfeld was married twice. Os the first marriage nine children were born, four of which are dead. Os tin second marriage one child was born and has died. He leaves a wife aud four children aud other relatives to mourn his less. Tho funeral was preached in the grove at Oregon church by Rev. W. A. Mathews. The G. A. 11. Posts, of Plymouth and Walkerton conduct'd the usual services of the Grand Army, Walkerton Cornet band was present and rendered music which was first-class. They acquitted theinsdvr h with great credit. Cucumber Catsup, Select fresh, tender cucumbers; peel and grate them in a large bowl until you have enough to make two quarts of pulp after the juice is all pressed out of it. With n wooden spoon gently press tho pulp until the 'nicestops run ning. Season this pulp with a half pint of grated white onions, half a pint of horse-radish, grated, half an our.ee of ground black pepper, six level tea spoonfuls of white sugar; and n < much salt as you like. Mix tho pulp aj fl seasoning thoroughly together. Have ready three glass jars that will hold one quart each; divide the season--I pulp into thirds, and put one third pa: t into each jar, and fill the jar to the top wit'n tho bo,t eider vinegar "b 1 screw tho tops tightly on the jar and set them away in a cool place. When thin catsup is opened in the winter will smell as if it was midsummer ami you had just sliced cool, cucumbers from the green-leaved vines. The Independent Shire G now open with a stock of Books, .1 otels, Periodicals, Stationery, Japanese Ornamental Goods, Chinese Lanterns, Fancy Baskets, .A’ ncities and Xotions of all kinds. We ?V. 'it« *9 of your patronape. J. Endley th E/ diet/, The New Urick .Heat Market Dan Beall, tho meat man, is now located in bis new brick building, in the burnt district, and invites the public to call and see him when thev .1 v-n a: ■ thing in the merit line. The -t meats that can bo had will alway.-. ho found at this palace meat market. Evewthing neat and clean, ami a splendid new refrigerator m which to keep meat Call and sec Dan.

UNCLE SAM’S NERVE A* BON d I LINIMENT will relieve Sprains. Brnises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists, Monuments. Persons who arc thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent's furniture st re. All work warranted to give satisfaction. 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. Grand Army boys, as well as many others, will be interested in the following from Alex. B. Pope, Stewart. Ton nessee, who is A. 1). C , Cpmmander Dep’t Tenn., and Ga. He says; “Me have had an epidemic of whooping cough here. and I’h imiu : Iva ■ l -um Rem .by has bet a the -V" Um ; that has done any good.” There is ' langar from who >ping cough wh n this i remedy is freely used. 50 cent bottles for sale by J. F. Reid. 100 LADIES WANTED. And 100 men to call on any Irugg-M for a free trial package of Emm’s Fam- ' ilv Medicine, the great root and mmh ■ m-medv, discovered by Dr. Hl as Emm m while in the Rocky Mountains _ For > ■ diseases of the blood, liver and lud-iy-|uy. 'i positive cur?. lor const :! ay 'U • i and cburimi -P the complexion it dims : , wonder - < hildre lie A- Everyone I praist s it. Large size package 50 cents. I At all dumriMs'.

sS:sek!eborj’j Wter. "All in and up she goes- -two 2’s and one 4,” was the constant cry of one store keeper at the marsh last Sunday. A litt’e fun now und then, m relished by the best of mcm For instance, Jont Crumpacker mi l other notables at the marsh last Sunday. "Try your luck, try your luck, try your luck—three on tho inside and three on the out the moro you put down tho less you’ll take up,” greeted tho ear of tho curious sight see’’ on fill sides at the resort last Sunday A reporter for the Independent was introduced to Sheriff Reed, of LaPorte, and also ex-Sheriff Everhart, of the same’place. They are quite genial gentlemen, and appeared to be enjoying themsolves about as well as if they had l .een somewhere else. A man named ILdey, who imagined he -.i-as running the whois business at the huckleberry marsh .Sunday, stalked into Ed McCarty’s place to show off a little. But Ed, he soon learned, run his own place, for he heard something drop whi-’hrequirwl considerable effort ' pick up. At the marsh lust Sunday our heart ached for a poor lady, ('■ 1 who, by some of tho m'/mhty men, was forced to forego a 1-it of mhoeent and harmless recreation in the way of driving a vicions and kicking h -rm back and forth through tlmm'owd. The lady(?) was under the influence of huckleberry juice and was only driving for her health. What it film did run ovm a couple dozen men and children! A representative of the Independent was pleased to see ' njr preximmbly pious gentlemen ocrup’ ing conspicuous places on one of tho dancing floors nt the huckleberry marsh last Sunday. They took no part in the giddy whirl, but seemed to be well delighted in watching the lie.t tiippers. Them names were given to us as tho Honorables Jont Crumb icker, Thomas Fry, a Mr. Burd t:c aud a Mr. Russert. Call again, gentler ma. M.M. CJmn -m* 3te:ni On the 18th of August Ihor' will be a basket mooting held in Mr. John Heath’s grove on th ' Island, nt which time the ordinance oi baptism uiil be administered . All are cordially invited to como. Preaching next Sunday morning at 10J m. at AL-ll;o.]ist iE- ly the pastor, immedir.ti ly ft ■ which baptism will be administered Five weeks num and thi? conference year will el ise. We anticipate splen di.! reports to t’m annual conference. Yet ir» order to roach success, we mart make • li’.dc m re sac: i.’.ce in giving to our benevolence:;. Let al! help a lit tic and we shall snpeacd. . W" A DR. JAQI ES’ Germa:; worm cukes der.fr. y worm- and r. move tl-cm from tk ■ st- l;. .Safe, pleasant rmd effective. T> i ir p ii’ s I.: mens of Wulkii ’.-m un i vs i„dy If r -u wish plate wont deme and choose tc favm-: wdhyour patronage, I will j y your faro on railroad from Walkerton and return. Will warruut work. M. A. S-’Ui "T, Dentist, LnPoite, Ind. Their m Koamlmr. Vr. bd iy no • . ■ tl.mg ’ caused such a : r:d revival I trade at J Endley'. dive store im tiniv giving ; ; t - th.ir c::s-. users of so many f, •' ’.id Icirle^ -c Dr. King’s New P-i- ■ for Ceiunmidisin. TLvir trade is simply cn •■ cions in this very vnlnable m tie!- from the fact that it civ. ; . cur. • and i.. ..r disappoints, ' . jhiti ■. ■r up ...• ; •;■ • x ’<o - o . diseases .A .- ; i.imis -t it bes re bl-. rby .ting i tn I bottl- free, Imgo size ?1, Ewr'«. bottle warranted.

ABA FAI ■ JRSION! Satcrd.’.y, AforsT3d, 1889, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R. “Natur .1 Eras Route.” On fi: 'ni'day, August 3d, 1889, the id will th iir popular annual excursion to Cleveland, ChauNiagara Falls. Excursion train will leave Walkerton at 10:19 p. m. Fare, for the round trip only $6. aduiti nal ri !vn\r.,o:s offered Niagara fill : rxcrie.F -nu;ts this year. Special exm.irsion side trips have boon an anged us follows, tickets for which will be Ksueu on the train at a special reduction from usual advertised rates: Niagara Falls to Lewiston-on-the-Lake. including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents; to Toronto and return by lake -from Lewiston, $1; Thousand Islands, $5, ChauiauQna Lake from Brocton Junction free of charge. Tickets of admission to places of special mt rest at or near Niagara Fall*, but outside of the reservation, including toll over the international bridge to de C side, elevators to the r • V, : tri i । t H. .i Is on : Ciuu./a Fde. will b . offered < n the Ami; vt o rc.kx'Ho!' fr prices charged ufior reaching the FeUs. Po net miss this opport mity to spend un I■/ at Niagara J al’s. The c■: ’umon i.r;i will miv : at Niagara Falls 7 a.m., August Ith, and leave, ; ; tumiog. 5:1'0 a. m. (Thntral time). XI U( j t ugu st 5. '' ■rs . tickets I will also ba good returning on all reguI lav fl m. up -O and i' - lading August • : 18. .. Hecun y oui ti t and si a’pii g car erths earl Fr fu -th ;r ;g.'. t . ism apply to ticket agents fx I "*. ~ W K. 11 ,or address IE T. Bavn >n, Gen 3 Pass. Agt., i Indianapolis

PERSONAL ITEMS. Barney Ocker and John Miller were in Plymouth last Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Holmes, of Chicago, is visiting with relatives in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doak, of Streator, 111., are visiting with relatives in this place. IT. B Seely, a pension attorney from Washington, J). C., is in this place on business. Mr. McDaniel, of New Carlisle, has been visiting with his brother, Reuben, i of near this place. Mrs. Herrick and Miss Bert, of Afishfiwaki:, were guests of Dr. Cl rimes and wife over Sunday. Miss Addie Poffenbarger, of Mentone, has been visiting with her father, Dr. Poffenbarger, of tins place. Chas. McConnell and family roturnd last Tuesday evening from a three weeks’ visit at Oxford and Rochester, this state. Charlie Byars leaves here next week for lowa, where he will canvas for his new combined letter-file and copying book. He will also visit with rela- । fives in Nebraska. Mrs. Tom Daugherty and her mother, Mrs. Vincent, were called to South Bend on Wednesday of last wook to seo tho latter’s sister, Mrs. Vanderlioof, who was seriously burned by a gasoline stove. At last accounts tho injured lady was doing well, with fair prospects for recovery,

Councilman Will Tank and Merchant Joe Fitzgerald, with their ladies, drove tn Lake Maxinkuckeo last Sunday io see the doings ther.o Councilman Tank tells us that the crowd was estimated at ten thousand people, but that lie doubted there being that number. He also stated that they had tho pleasure of hearing the great DeWitt Talmage preach, and taken all in all, it was a day never tc be forgotten by tho little party. Barnoy Ocker, who has for a long tim ' boon ass icmted with Al Tlardenbroc.k here in the saloon business, recently purchased a one-half interest in tho Ihrry Thompson saloon at Plymouth, and on last Thursday, packed his collar box and departed this town for that greener fit'll. Barney, although a saloon man, we can conscientiously say, is an A No. 1 man. Ho is , i social, gcninl man, pays tho full measure for everything ho gets, aud, so far as we hav > been able to so? aims to harm no man. So long as ver laws make tho saloon business ti legitimate •me, aud men engage in it, it would be a . thh , if >ll v,ere such as ii the diibj.x’t of this ! 4eh. — *«►— • * - - llurlilen'N Ar slcn NaStc. Ih'?! . . i.five in the world for cuts, bruises, -.•res, v.icvrv --alt Hiuum. fever o>ren, tetter, c Mppe-l b;>;- K ehtlbUiiss, eoiu:i. and al! akin e:-U>ti'ui'., I positively cures piles, or no pay required D. it Kuaranttd to Kive perfectsatisbu tloii. or inocey rel'u'.iiled. rrice 25 cents per , x Pur side by J. Emile/ I'NCLF. SAM’S CONDITION powder will cun- Distempers, Coughs, Coi.O, Levers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs ■■ 1' u’try are sulq --t. Sold by all druggists. - - —— There is nothing uncertain about tho effects of ChEil rhiin’s Colic, Cholera a:.d Diarrh ■•.•a Remedy. The fact is, it is the onl;. preparation in the market that can alw ;ys be depended upon, ami tinit is ]>b asaut and safe to take. 25 ami 50 cent bottles for sale by J. F. 1 R;id. Eilert F itract of Tar & wild Cherry is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, A thma, and all thr at troubles; will relievo and benefit consumption. Try ii and be corn, in --d. Every bottle war , ranted; price 50e. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Pre- ’ pared by th ■ Emmert Proprietary Co., ' Cliit go, Hl,

J.ENDLEY SELLS Chamberlain's Remedies. Coug di Remedy 50c bot. for 33c Colic & Diarrhoea Cure, 50c. bot. for 33c. Cathartic & Liver pills, 25c. box for 15c, Immediate Relief, 50c bot. 30c “ “ 25c “ 18c J. ENDLEY, Druggist. cTb. TIBBETTS, Atturaey-at-I.aw, Plymouth, Indiaim. Special attention to settlement of estates. Money to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. F. J. Smith, editor of the Ft. Abercum- ' hie, Dakota, Herald, says: “The most wonderful medicine, I have ever met i with, is <'hnmborhun's Colm, Cholera and P : 'ri'E • Remedy. L. ease m colic it gives speedy r dies. On huniiiig trips I hi v found it indispensable. Put in alkali water, it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents the painful diarrhoea which alkali water produces. 1 could not feel safe without it in my house/’ 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. Rei L B. M. SEYBOLPReal Estate Agent. Also Insurance arid Collecting Agent. All bus- ; m i vill prornpdy 1: — ;,tten<u Ito. i looms QJ and CJ Gad • tv ..’h ..•k.;jM»ox» ila aEvJojtlCl, । ml

A. Ounningham, DEALER IV ’ BUGGIES, WAGONS, Agricultural Implements, the celebrated Studabaker Wagons and Buggies, Indianapolis and Kalamazoo Buggies and Garts, Harness, Collars, Halters, Breaking Plows’ . Cultivators, Spring Tooth Harrowsj Peerle ders, Mowers and Repairs, Walter A. Wood Mowers and Repairs, I ackeye Gorn Plows and Cultivators, binding twine and Machine Oils, the Adams and Upton Threshers and Engines, Hay Rakes and Tedders. Binder Trucks and Binder Covers* Pumps, Well Piping and Wind Kills, Sewing Machines and liepairs, Wheel Barrows, Hand Carts and Gar* den Plows, Weisers Patent Spark Arrester. Call and See Us.

• ~~ honest” PRICES TALK! We cannot be boat in styles and prices on Men’s, Youth’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing’! Our Hut ami Cap, also our Furnishing Goods Department is complete. A good Line of Trunks and Valises always in stock. MFR, CHANT ^TAILORING. Having: purchased D. M. Petrie’s Tailoring Establishent 1 wish to announce to the public that I will run the same in connection with my Ready-Made Clothing Business. I have a fine line of Cloths ami Cassimeres on hand. Also a good lino of Scotch Goods for business suits, which will be made up at reasonable prices. It will pay vou to examine our stock and prices. T. J. WOLFE, C -4 -X Leader of Low Prices. XTST maEJIXrSIBSSZFt. <3-333X1. 3BXiOC3Z t ^L'v'oxxxx^o 3B". WAI.KERTOX, INDIANA; T. J. REECE, - —Dealer In MWARE TINWARE. STOVES, DOORS, SASH & BLINDS, , KOBE THAN t PCI BEVEH hubdkd Cnt of Stoves for 7 Cooking are M ‘ T ^e World’s B® st -^anufact^d uuder ~a ttho . ci .„ TM [Jd! vai ' e s ■ tn I K “"A A x -I ; ’ Paints Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and painters Sup* plies. J non and Wooden Pumps, etc, TIN AND IRON ROOFING Will be qicen Special Mention, B Superior line of GASOLINE STOVES IN STOCK Agent ibr the Famous Garland Stoves* M poods Sold at the lowest prices. Look for the Sign of The Little Stove. • _ a. Robbins, —DEALER IN—--8 i§ oo Farm machinery > Plows, Harrows, Single and ponb Cub tivatars, Pumas, Pipe and aJ ” mruis! wi® mimsi Erected on short notice. 1&- Tools of every ” borne Binders sm eialtios. Also New Clipper M ;U-OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING.