St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1889 — Page 2

@he Independent, A Looar NewsSPAPER, NoNcPArtiasy, Eatered ot the Walkerton Pubto{hce"'; o gecond-cluss rates, e Sulosoripticon: g::&%‘p}'::{m s ar Three Mouf!li's,; Pe b 1o . L 4D “Inf‘stgg cﬁ'o"?’éi’,é"w‘i'ﬁ‘L‘é"éﬁ‘ﬁ?&é&. discount of 25 W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher and Broprieter. m’:’:"’:" TN e Dr. I. F. ENDLEY, Eblitor. W7 A cross morked with & hiue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your %ﬂ of stibseription to this paper has expired. f you are in arvearages please settle at once, and notify us pramptly if you wish the paper continued, W. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. ;‘ALRERTON. INDIANA, AUGUST 17, 1889. " ﬁ::f.';.;:f::?:'_:‘. S oS UeSR e The value of a ton of gold is $602,799,al, Noble county has a new temple of Justice. A notesigned with a lead peneil holds good in law, : Jgnorance of the law is no excuse for the ecommission of crime. Understand ? The deepest place in the ocesn is 46,230 feet, oveight and three-fourths miles, e e The LaPorte papers won’t advertise Michigan City and the Dispatch of that place is a8 mad as a wet hen about it. The Indiangpolis Sun and Michigan City Dispatch are having a tilt. The Bun sits down heavily on the Dispatch. % A= Dr, Granville says that girls should pot get married under theage pf 20. Girls put that in youy pipes and smoke ‘t: S————— The largest match f:l,c{g)rj,' is at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. It is more than a match for any thing of its kind in the world. ~ Some of our exchanges are terribly ferninst Sam Jopes and the money ~ making scheme operated at Lake Maxjnkuckee. e—— - The first printing press used in the United States was introduced in the year 1629. We believe that we have it * jn this office. ; o . e The area occupied by the Pacific, . Atlantic, Indian, Antarctic and Arctic Oceans is one hundred and forty-seven millions of square miles. J e————— 1 The LaPorte Argus says that thero was but one death in that city during ‘ the month of July, and that was a Jittle child, Healthy old tgwn. ' T - o The Indianapolis Daily Sun says that pur pickle salting factory is the largest jn the world. It’s no bad send-off to have goMETHING the largest in the world, ' TR WY TR TR The Middleberry Independent says that the apple crop is lgrge in thab section this year. Here it is slim this season. It seems as if the Lord favors the wicked same as the righteous. SISO L ST A Ministers to France, Germany. Grept Britain, and Russia get an anynual salary of $17,500. Ministers to Austria, Brazil, China, Italy, Japan, Mexico, and Spain get annual salaries of 12,000. Lightning is a streak of electrigity scooting from a cloud to the earth. Thunder is the noise magde by the air rushing into the Lole the streak of electricity made. The language used in defining the above commodities may not be the ghoicest, Lut the definition is correct, just the same. e A young girl died at Elkhart last week and all necessary preparations were made for her funeral. Shortly before the time for the obsequies life yeturned and ghe is said to be rapidly yecovering from her long spell of illness. Bhroud and other burial paraphernalia for sale below cost. [ttt dduinsivmnde hoviiod The building to be used as a bank bui'ding until 8 permanent home can he provided, will be brought over this week and will be placed on the east end of the corner lot north of Eilerts’ store.— Whitewater Tribune, That’s just toq funny. TWhen the permanent home ig provided will they take the building back, Al? The Middleberry Independent thinks that another season or two of the green midge, ete., and farmers will be compelled to enlarge their barns. The green midge and other obstacles have largely increased the wheat yield tlas season in this locality. Twenty bushels to the acre, we are told, isa fair yield, and reports come in from every direction to the effect that the yield is Jargely above that. Let’s have another season of midge. o e Lo A reporter for the Indiangpolis Sun game here last week for the purpose of writing up the huckleberry marsh and Walkerton. But he absorbed too freely of huckleherry juice; got full, got busted, and got nearly everything in the write-yp wrong. Ie alleges that trains whizz through Walkerton without stapping. There is not a train on either yoad that whizzes through Walkerton, | On the contrary, eveyyone stops, He alleges that the official at the postoflice don’t deal in money ovders. The official at the postotlice here anthorizes ns tn, state that the reporter is a lying swilltub. We'll not do it, however l

H, 1 ) C o~ ikl , 4indly sells the best drugs for the least monejjy el §® b e o

A Uge For i'ugs atl Last, A.—Terguson is a sharp man. | B.—~What did he do? “You ses, hig wife never lets him | have any money, so he sbeals hor pug.” “Stenls her pug?” “Yes, he has made arrangements | with a professional dog stealer. I'er- ; ’ guson hands dog over the fence to dog 1 atealer, Mrs. Ferguson offers reward lof sh. Dog stealer gets reward and divides with lerg. Next week dog is ‘ gone again, Another reward, and more pocket money for Ferg., Soe? ” —Texns Siftings, : SIS R 5 A Terribie Chiid. A Harrisburg woman fecls very sore z over the latest escapade of her seven-yvear-old incorrigible. There ware some } visitors invited to tea one cvening re- | cently, and dunring the course of the meal he remarked with a chuckle: “Mother's got all her best things on the table to-night; ain’t you ma?” The mortified mother gives the youngster o kick under thie table, whe he added innocently: “You ncedn’t kick me un- i der the table now, cause I didn’t tell a word about borrowing the napkins.'”— Philgdelphia Record. L i The Country Edifor. We appaologize for mistakes made in all former issues and say they were inexcusable, as all the editor has to do is to hunt news, and clean the rollers, and set type, and sweep the floor, and write wrappers, and make the paste, and mail the papers, and distribute type, and talk to visitors, and carry water, and saw wood, and read the proofs, and correct mistakes. and hunt the shears to write editorjals, and dodge the bills, and dun delinquents, and take cussings Irom the whole foroe, and tell our subscribers that we need money. We say that we have no business to make mistakes while attending to these little matters and getting oux living on gopher-tail soup flavored with imagination, and wearing old shoes and po collar, and & patch on our pants, abliged to turn a amijling countenance to the man who tells us that our paper isn’t worth $1 anyhow, and that he could make a better one with his ecyes shut.—Saunk Rapids Sentinel. e o The Nature of Man. REFLY TO DR. RICHMOND., 1 It seems to me that thus far the Doetor's gleaning has afforded a very unsatisfactory harvest. ; The production of man was the crowning work of crrATION. So the impartation from tbhe living Gop of a soul or spirit was the crowning work of man’s ; CREATIQN, MaN physically was made of the pust. Gobp breathed into this material body life. This is a distinct announcement that the soul of man is something different in its orgin, and distinct in its character from the body. One the ““dust from the ground,” the other emanated from the breath of the Almighty. The Hebrew has the plural, breath of nives, by which we understand that to man was imparted a higher nature than that which is merely animal. Now whatever philological import we may attach to the words “living soul,” the connectiors of the term when used in relation to the creation and endowment pf Max estallish the high sense in which it is used. In the creation of beings untouched with intellect and sour Gobp said “Let the earth bring them forth.” Nothing said here about breathing into whales, animals, and ereeping things the breath of life. And furthermore man was fashioned after a higher type. God said “Let us make man after our own image and likeness.” High and noblle purposps were to be aecomplished in his being. Ile was ta have dominion over all animal creation. This spiritual endowment is different from mere animal life. Something more divine, more nearly allied to Gop, and as a dootrine permeates all revelation. : Il will now review his propositions in their order. 1. The Lord God is the creator of MAN. He does claim HERE that the impartation of life was direct from con and Christ declares that “He that believeth shall never die.” 2. The material of which man was formed was dust of tha ¢rouxp, but it was a dead body. Gob imparted to it or created in it LIFE. This shows that man is both material and spiritual AND therefore & deathless being. &, After man was formed—a perfeot organism —the cause of his being is stated “breath of life.” Now he asks, “Do we discover immortality in taig? ” Aro animals deathless? No, we answer; the spirit of the Bmast goeth downward, but the spirit of man goeth vpwarp, e finally reaches the gloomy abode of materialism. We find, hesays, the soul to be a material organism, formed of the dust of tha anouxp and made to live by tlie breath of the nostrils. low out of marRMONY is this with our cansciousness of a principle within us superior to the earthly house. Something that warms into life and moves the wonderful machinory of our bodies, Something that the skill of the artist can’t touch. Undoubted proof of the divinity within us. Something that wills befoye we aok. Goes into the past when we refiect, and into the future when we,hope. BEALL, e BOYS' ODD VESTS, 10, 15, 256 and 35 cents each, at Tom Weree's,

LA PAZ. Several of the old soldiers in this vicinity lately joined the G. A. R. at Plymouth. One chronic grumbler said before harvest his wheat was nearly ruined, and that it would not turn out ten bushels to the acre, was taught a good lesson. His wheat made 27 bushels per arre. A, Shaffer has been appointed postmage ter to the satisfaction of our citizens generally, IHe was postmaster under Arthur's administration, ViNUDRESSER, TEEGARDEN. Miss Reed is still dangerously ill. Link Rupel, from Bremen, was dewn to ] see his best girl, Sanday. dacob Schlosser, the proprietor of the ’ Cottage Grove Creamery, wag in town the first of the week. Mrs. Chancy Place had one of her cows killed by the B. & O. train last week. Wm. Clarke has an anction on Saturday avening, August 17 Mr. Charles Kenney, aged 62, and Mrs. Jane Brown, aged 79, were united in the holy Londs of matrimony Monday evening, We wish them a long and prosperous life. Franeis Lemmert had his saloon front nicely painted lust Saturday. The Schimiwr Bros. have purchased a half interest in A. Henson's store, where the postofice is to be removed and run by D. M. Barber, postmaster. L. L. Lemert had three hoad of cattle stolen last week which were driven to South Bend. Parties went in search and found them at the slaughter yard., Two of them were killed. Forty dollars was received for the cattle. JACK. MOUNT VERNON. George Goppert is on the sick list. B. I'. Rinehart was in North Liberty and vicinity last Wednesday on husiness. | Billy De Labarre lost a yearling colt last week. Walter Bea!, and Willard Rinehart visited in Donaldson last Sunday, Mrs. Sarah McCowan, of Garrett city is at howe visiting with relatives and friends. Charles Markwaulder, of Columbia City, is here visiting with his hrother-in.law, D, C. Bwartz, Mrs. Rosa Ryder was called to Chicago on last Tuesday, because of the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. T, O. Black. Miss Louisa De Labarre, who has been staying in Plymouth, is at home visiting her parents. The Misses Emmma Rinehart and Anna Swartz returned home from Valparaiso on last Friday; they express themselves as well pleased with the college, iis facilitieg, ete, and think Vzlpo the place to go to gain knowledge. On last Monday evening a large num. ber of friends called unexpectedly on Miss Auna Swartz to inform her that she was at home. A. general rood time was had until a late hour, when the company adjourned. TREBOR, TINER CITY. Died—-Aug. 13, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherlin. W. A. Dailey, of Walkertan, was in Tyner Thursday. Mrs. Clara Knott visited rglatives in and near Plymouth a few days last week, Died—Aug. 14, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Monroe. Mrs. McDuffie and children, of Plymouth, visited a few days in Tyner this week. John Herman is home for a visit. Mrs. Charles Monroe returned home last week. John A. Reynolds, of Monterey, spent a few days with friends in Tyner last weck. Eli Boone has bought the Wm. Jarrell property, Fred Monroe ig still on the sick list. Another lawsuit in Tyner to-day. Mrs. Amanda Wallace has been sick for some time, Mrs. Weber and daughter have returned to their home. Dick. NORTH LIBERTY. Jacoh Geiger, of the Buckeye State, is in town this week greeting his old friends, The parties who have been purloining wire from the telephone line will take notice that the Bell company are now putting the line in repair. They have been quietly obtaining information in regard to these wire thieves and a grist of prosecu- | tions are likely to follow. Wm. Rea, who has been seriously ill for the past week is reported to be much hetter at this wiiting, Aug. 135. : Mre, G. P. Cherry has leased her prcperty on Main street to Mr. Jarrell, of Tyner City. He will ran a general store and take possession September 15, 1889. M . Joseph Lucado and children, of South Bend, are spending the week in the village wvisiting relatives. Special Agent G. R. Flood was in the northeast part of the State last week in the interest of the Hoine Fire Insucance company of New York. This week he is in the central part of the State. The fourth and .4t Quarterly meeting for the year 1880, took place at the Maple Grove on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 10 and 11. Elder Samuel Beck and Rev. D. A. Grime ofliciating. Mr. John Lon, the wholesale dealer of LaPorte, was in the village lasi Monday on business. } i b e Mothers wiil find Dr. Winehell's Teething Syrup just the medicing to have in the house for children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throgat, and l reguluade the Bawels. Try it. i

A Sound Legal Opinion. . Bainbridge Munday, Esq., Conuty Attorney, Clay county, Texas, spys: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with majariai fever and jaundice, but was cured Ly timely use of this medigine, Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” - Mr. D. 1. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony saying: He positively believes he wold have died, had it not Leen for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as } well as cure all malarial (‘liseuses, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disor- ! ders stands unequaled. Yrice HGe and ’ $1 at J. Endly’s drug store. ! N . Y. i~ T r MMERCIAL BANE COMMERCIAL BANK, ‘ Walkertoesm, End., Is now open gnd ready for business. Deposits received, sxchange bought and sold and a general banking business done on as favorable terma as is consistent with good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controlling interest and mauanage the following named banks, to-wit: U, S. National Rank, Chicago, 111. Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind. Commerecial Bank, Oxford, A Citizens’ State Bank. Rensalaer * Citizens' Bank, Union (ity, o Citizens' Btate Bank, Boswell, Wabash Valley Bank, Covington !¢ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, i Central Bank, Clinton, o Commercial Bank, Lowell, 1 Citizens’ Bk, Kewanna, s Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohia. } Wae solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite ail to call and see us. We counrt investigation. I. W, MOCONNELL, Cuas. B. McCONNELL, President. Cashier. | SeN'T FAIL TO SEE THE S ,%}["‘:ﬁ ‘;"'A{\W R e | R ety SR S E AT e P 3 L “ L ‘.'w:ﬁ,,{&%}‘if&? s \:“‘.'\&‘,'\"\ X A R A e’*fgi@ &7y Rl Sy S NG P -}E SRR s siokßy .£ N TYRNEEREL R | TS R e, TSty s e B N PRSI SRR AT e s R SOR R G Pl Saa e P{fﬂ% ‘\:‘&Yh}?;‘%{" VST 1 AYRN st R “:“ B SN ‘ssf,”‘ﬂ; - ’-'l‘w'é,‘)\‘;cu',f-‘_'h,u_’z:‘gss!\ J'rvf'g}:‘\ R & eAP EINN o T T Che s eyt S RS bi \3 GRA o| G GRS o ~;.‘3\‘3?:"7‘7?" A ‘?\i" Mt ' h;v;-‘k‘\_‘.‘f"ﬂ\i" {"‘ “ﬁéﬁiﬁ‘x?b&?" N& ,3 o T\fﬁ‘f&" BNt e ﬁw £RV R e ey QP e LD DS e G2OD SAMARITAN = AND -- s ING OF GIRES! AN AN ; » Y e () eere— He Tells Your Disease Without'Asking Questions. 3 : . . Consultation Free. He takes no patients without he ean cure them. Ie has practiced medicine for 40 years, As a Specialist for 20 years, in all parts of the globe. HE CURES ALL hronic Di Caronic Diseasos! No matter who has pronounced your cage incurable, the Good Samaritan will cure yon when others fail, There are thousands of long sufferers he has cured after doctoring for years with others. They hail Lis name with delight, and rejoice in telling other sufferers so they can get relief as they did. He cures all chronie diseases, such as Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Paralysis {Asthma, Rheumatism, Bilious and Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Feversores, all forms of Scrofula, Catarrh in the head, Liver Complatut, 'Dmpsy, Kidney Disease, Female Weakness. and all Private Diseases. | - iles Cured wthout a Knife. )L; : | Hemale Complants a Spee ~ . 134 ‘ alty, Cured without ,L()cal1 ¥oscnd Treatment. | ~ All consultation strictly private and 1 confidential. Where it is not convenient to see the Doctor at his appointed places, send your name, age and a lock of your hair, and two 2-cent postage stamps to pay postage. It will ba promptly answered. All correspondence directed to | ) DIVINQ | J. H, ANDREWS, M. D, .:: . | ' Wauseon, Ohio. 1 A—— \ WA A TaFL X TR X O INT, FLORENCE HOUSE—Aug, 22. 1 e | Iremnaor, 1 GARVER HOTEL—Aug. a3, ‘ ‘ One day only, | e e Y e e e ey Promemeese : R :l; 2 = u - S\WHITR A nRONZR } OMUMBIS &0 otatuary. Inloncnd by A sriiin e e nsisgg v Angeßica, S SupgtOß Ty SCEKTISTSAY, 1 ARRe—N\ Marsat e NN ;,;-ri s- % MARBLEOR l flp,’/ﬂf:!ﬁ"iu '“f:.'f :‘}L ‘\\‘.,f"f_"‘_a_fiv GR&NITE. URAGH™ e S G NN oy e o LEL- L YR Dy Xo\ (1 3RNy ie i T T i, Y FoR kg b Db SO A i"_ Ttk ‘.‘_.'L". K éﬂ'—-‘ "kﬂ"“é‘?’.“"{ EEhatuty oy e 3§l~/-.}-',‘.;s k-';]&;ﬂ' »,.n,_;(\j_“‘ NAR !-;.*\,-.;3 LI {Wﬂ;_ Eha b - ﬁ /..L "C;M -!if‘:fr*%y U R 0 ABII 0L S S T - ,;Jﬁ}?ﬁm‘s?&i A T Y oAI v ¢o g NS = UHACA-K_::’ e hakasd Y R St vt ne Sl -——-—-"3. e iy GE‘)RG&S HUNTOON, ticneral Agent, Lalorte, Indiana. Myrowun Leßeoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana.

HO! for the NEW TINSHOP! - L. F. Paul, who has had Twenty Years’ experience as a Tinsmith, has opened a Shop in the Steele building on Avenue F, and solicits & shave ot the publie’s patronage, Will do your tin, sheet iron and eopper work at the lowest rates, Try him. SALESMEN WANTED to solicit for our well-known Nursery. Good wages paid every week. Permanent emplovment gnaranteed. Write at once, before terriforyis taken, stating age. CHASE BROS CO., Chicago, 111. \!vw« iby - , ) 8 ! NEw TONSORIAL RooM. Having np:z::-:ln::‘ i»:;;-!;;:—‘.’\"}'.'\)) in tho-base-ment under Brubaker & Grider's store, I will be found there at all business bours ta attend to the wants of customers, and shall strive to give satisfaction. A share of the satronage of the people of Walkcerton and vicinity is respecttuily solicited. e vy T ANSON FRAME. It Leads with Agents Everywhere! 5 T 1 3 POLE TO POLE OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. An intensely interesting book. Thrilling seenes marvellous discoveries and strange phénomens in all part 3of the werld. Wonders of the tropies: Remarkable journeys. Renewned exploration and voyages, The best low-priced fast selling { money making book for agents on the market Over 880 pages and 300 superb engravings. Sells on sight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! Jstegtone tive cireulars an - extra high terms, address; Lyceum Pub. Co., Cnein’ti, 0. I'iso’s Remedy far Catarrh {s the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. Yor sale iy J. Endley. NPINYS ) TN T ~ N - STIEPHENS: STORE ™ F ) ‘ If COMPANY. Just Received, the Finest Line of in Town. Also an elegant Assortment of Ladios' r ~ wil) GLOVES. A large stagK of AT v‘ N o IYY & YO MEN'S Fancy SHiris. Immense stock of TINWARE! M ojull line of dry goads, boots and shoes and groceries always n stock. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bouarbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. ; r ] ™ Ny 3 PARKS & OGIL.ESBEE, HIVORNTYS ANRD COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Oflice First Tloer Brick Building, Garro Street, Pilymouil, Indiana. PN B 3 3 Y N SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTQN, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Ofiice in Rensbergey’s bloek, upstairs Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Tawnship, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of T+ J. Reece on Saturday of each wvm}' for the transaction of township business. " vliNo4dl v JAMES N. REECL, Physician and Surgeon, Walkerton, Ind, All ealls promptly attended ta, day or night., Ofiice over Brubaker & Grider's store. JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND, Oflice, second floor, one dooxr north of Renslierger's briek bloex. o N H. 8. Dowaell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. t Doos every variety of work in n odern dentisiry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs.

il T A TEDC B | 500 PAIRS OF oL L s ; | Men's, Ladies', Ilisses’ and Children's ) : { . 6’?"; amh A | e ANE THER. DETIY A MBRT DT A QUG AL B VBl AU A A DA 'ﬁLa 3 "I‘%‘Em&t be sold. Zvery pair guaranteed to sfivé isatisfaction. Call and see them before this Jot! is closed out- Yours truiy, |1 RENSBERGER & FITLZGERALD T et J. WILLIS COTTON. S. I', ROSS, { COTTON & ROSS. & £ L U + AGRICULTURALIM PLEMENTS s | Wagons, Buggies and Carts, . :\ We respeetfully solicit your patronage. We shall keep only the best go_&.iig In our line, and shall endeavor to so condunet ouy business, that each customoen | shall receive 100 cents of value for each and every dollar he or she may invest with us. Woe shall sell among other goods as well established repntation— Chamvrion Light Binders, Improved Champion Mowers, Champion Light Reapers, Milburn 1 and £-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 Tongueless 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, Fairfleld chilled and steel plows, | GARDEN SEEDS, AND CULTIVATORS, WHEEL BARROWS, MACHINE OILS, SEWING TACHINE CILS, Needles & Extras. S e ‘ = - ‘AWI T W 3 Independent Store Isnow open with a fall line of Stationery, Novels, B@@ks,_'gﬁ otions, Novelties, Toys, Fancy and Toilet Articles, ete, ete. Callin.

v 0. F. Townsend, | T At n Tonsorial Artise, walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarvantees satisfaction. ——-'—_'——'—_—'——‘-"_*"————.-—-———.:_. 4. R. ABNER. 13 n . Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence. ——e 1T FOR THE AGENTS OR THE PICTORIAL ry n, £ WANTED! MAL o 10 oy @ ) il (7 e " r-q JISTORY § BIBLE RISTORY § BIBLE. | An incomparable work., Reads like a romance l and captivates old and young. Unparalleled ‘1 success sitained everywhere. Its high character, ! numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford i agents the most permanent money making busi- | ness offered. Over 1100 pages and 250 beautiful | engravings. Write {or illustrated description and Righest terms, address, : i Y J . Pallen & Co,, Pubs., Ciaciaunati, O,

e s S T s 3 Re S e YATY fMTATIY M : | LOCAL TIME TABLES. —e e . Tialso Drio o VWeosters Solid trains between Peoria and gandusk t»‘.‘.:«i T!u}.u‘»:u;\uih and Michigan City. [ijc‘ connections to and irom all points in the ited States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 l’aswnger---_--__l.-0&!‘(}5!_-_-----42039'\m‘ +NO. 10 Passenger- ... leaves....a--=12:56 P +No. 12 “ OITERE S N Ree No. 100 Local " e ST SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. . NO. 11 PASSONEeTcene eoo LEAVES saaeman-$ 14 8 ? D Bt o -..-----5-1‘31‘3 | tN0.17 ¢ Pailyexcept Sat. * semnnneelo49P o M TN e N ) *Daily oxcept Sunday. {Daily except Sundage No. 11, via Tipten, arrives Rloomington at ’a p. m., making direet connection with C. & A in ]trmn arriving Kansas City 9.50 next mern 'g | connecting direct at Xansas City for Deaver, sa | Francisco snd all points West, Free reclini;@og L chair cars between Tipton and Missourd ziver | through passengers. | N 05.9,10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with ' main line srains for Sandusky, Bloomington ':d EHII points east and west. For tickets, me§ ;ilf 5;,:3.;1:@1”&1 information, cail o 0 K. QUIRRE. | Ticket Agent L. E. & W. K. i., or address Il C. Parker, R.T.Brydah - Traflic Manager. Gen'l Pass. st Indiangpolis, Ind ! :