St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1889 — Page 2

P @he Indepenient. A Locarn NEWSPAPER, NoN-PARTISAN. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second-class rates. Subscriptioz: For One Year R : : ‘ - $1.50 For Six Months : . . ~ 2 % 75 For Three Months 5 ¢ 5 . . 0080 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed, X A cross m‘}t}rk?d with a blue pencil on the term“:)?rgmsérip{;«gr t‘:\a‘t‘!?;'s 'ggé(é?tfl:h&‘p}v;&r. If youare in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. 8 WALKERTON, INDIANA, OCT. 5. 1889, Last Tuesday forty-one buildings were burnt in Grand Haven, Michigan, entailing a loss of five hundred thousand dollars. : e A Mass Convention of tl;e citizens of St. Joseph county has Leen ealled to meet at Good’s Opera House, in South Bend, Saturday, October sth. The object is to take action in the matter of erecting a Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. It is hoped that this portion of the county will be well represented. The South Bend Daily Tribune of last Monday says that “the game law of this State permits peasants to be killed between October 15th and December 20th.” We advise that class of people to keep in close hiding during the period of time mentioned by the Tribune. What won’t an Indiana legislature do? | Permit us to briefly state that “Milksickness” is now positively known to be a malarial fever, due to the same cause that ague is. What will some of the old fogy fellows who have treated the so-called “milksickness” for years without having even a shadow of an idea of its cause and nature, say to that discovery? Verily, the world moves. ‘ A story is told of a young fellow who ; undertook to interview a pretty woman in a side show, who was introduced to } the audience by the manager as a native ‘ of Madagascar, and who had learned to speak English. The y. f. started out] by abruptly asking her what portion of Madagascarshe was born in. She took him nearly off bis feet by ripping out a good round oath, and informing him that she didn’t know where Madaga.car is, and that she was born in Peru, Ind. e——— Libby Prison has been moved from ‘ Richmond, Virginia, to Chicago, and is open for patronage. Colonel Streight, of Indiana, was there last week and recognized it as being the identical building in which he was confined as a prisoner of war during the rebellion, and from which he escaped with the famous 109 through the tunnel. We visited the prison this week and fully recognized it as the true Libby Prison that we had never before seen. VI IR D T G. W. 1. Jones, formerly of this place, now of South Chicago, was | dragged into the jury box in the celebrated Cronin murder case. He would start in as a juror with strong prejudices, with his mind partially made up, and just how many witnesses it would require so change his opinion he did not know, The defense, therefore, objected to him sitting so heavily upon them. Had we killed Cronin, like, it is believed, Burke did, we would also object to G. W. I. saying that we should have our neck broken. ATR TSN YO TR Our enterprising friend over the way is continually making reference to “blubbering, whining babies,” ete. These are cruel thrusts at his sympathetic cousin who blubbered all over the south end of town in his desperation to zet saild enterprising fiiend out of the clutches of the law when the sheriff was after him.—Mentone Gazette. Our enterprising friend across the way, referred to by the Gazette, is a sort of an itinerant would-be-editor, named S. L. Smith, and runs a cheapJohn concern there called the Enterprise. There are too many itinerant scapegoats disgracing the newspaper business in this section of the country, and the sooner they are run out of the country the better it will be for the publie. They are never satisfied unless villifying some honest citizen or business man, through the columns of their smut organ. Pity the sheriff % hadn’t got his man, the sniveling fugitive from justice. e Wilkinson’s Platform. (Published at the instance of John Wes- | ley Zigler, for the benefit of mankind generally.) } “Let us unroll the endless scroll of everlasting time. Let us listen to the voices of the distant, the great and the mighty dend. They are the voices ‘ which speak forever. They speak to us in leaping, living, rolling, thunder} tones of the millions of dear, sad, slandered, wronged and broken human ‘ Learts of the departing ages of the old and the mighty past. Let us abolish slander, perseeution, wrong, injustice, intolerance, unkindness and corruption from American politics, ard have peace on earth and good will to men. Let us, if you please, dear friends, drop all religious, political, national, sectional, soeial or domestic differences and be in reality and in truth what our name indieates—a universal band of brothers, as firm as the Rock of Ages, or the grand everlasting gray old mountain tops — brightly shining away, away, look away in the golden light of the rising or setting sun or the sweet silver Light of the moon forever and ever.

Endly sells the best Drugs for theleast mong

A Free and Impartial Press. To preve to our readers that there is no fairer and impartial class of people than those of the press, we reproduce the following: ; In a Dakota town not far from Sioux | F'alls a couple of prominent citizens re- { cently had a personal encounter in tLe : street. They ripped acd yelled and i pounded and one of them kicked the lother in the mouth and then this one knocked the other off the sidewalk and | jumped up and down on him with both feet. They tipped over a baby ecarriage, seared two ladies into hysteries, and ‘ caused a team to run away. The trouble ‘ ocenrred next docr to the newspaper office. DBoth had to be carried home by friends. Both were heavy adver- I tisers. The paper ¢~me out the next day and said: 1 “There was £ .aor on our streets vesterday of a littie personal difliculty { between two of our most prominent cit- l | izens. The Smeller man counld trace it to no reliable source. The palice ' knew nothing of it. There is absolute1y nothing in it. The story was probably started by some of our professional gossips who shounld be run out of town.” The next week a couple of tramps had a misunderstanding out in the suburbs about a chew of tobaceo and one of them kicked at the other, missed him, l and fell on his back. Then they shook hands and made it up. The next issue ‘ of the paper contained the following: 1 WAR ON SOCIETY, A pair of filthy and disgusting specimens of tramps indulged in a free fight near the slaughter-house Wednesday. They pounded each other for fully half | an hour, utterinc £ . dish yells and disgusting all good people. After there was no hope left that they wonld kill each other they were run in by the police and the next morning each was given thirty daysin jail. How mnch longer will our citizens queitly submit l to such beastly exhibitions? Our laws appear to be inadequate. The Smeller ! hereby calls upon our people to meet ‘ and organize a healthy ]aw-aml-ordori league and rid the country of some of these dangerous and disgusting characters by the hemp or shotgun route. It is time to strike!—Dakota Bell. 3 i e The Nature of Man. NUMBER SIX. The candid reader will notice that I have proved from the seriptures: That man is & MATERIAL ORGANISM. That man lives by breathing the “breath of life.” That “LiviNg sovL” designates this living man in the scriptures. That “breath of life,” and “living soul” is applied to the lower animals as well as man. That man, or the soul dies. That when dead, man is perfectly unconscious. That it is not true that man goes to heaven at death—even David did not go there. That there will be a resurrection of the dead, at which time the Christian will awake in the likeness of Christ—“MORTALITY SWALLOWED UP oF LIFE.” That when a person, a man, a soul dies, he “returneth to his earth” and sleeps, unconscious of ‘the lapse of time — _.ay thing else until he is made alive when Christ shall come to set up his kingdom on the earth. Now these propositions are not assumptions, but have been proved by many scriptures—in fact testimonies to their truthfulness permeate the entire | Bible, and all harmonizing gloriously with God’s system and plan of saving men by bestowing on the willing and obedient ETERNAL LIFE. Mr. Beall gquotes: “God is not the God of the dead, but of the living.” REPLY, Now, we must not overlook the connection in which these words occur. Christ is making a grand and successful argument, proving that the dead will rise. Matthew’s words are, “As touching the resurrection of the dead.” Mark has it, “As touching the dead that they rise.” —Mark xii.,, 26. Luke’s words are- (we give the entire argument.) Luke xx., 27, 28: “Now that the dead are raised, even Moses showed at the bushk when he called the Lord the God of Abraham and the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob. Tor heis not the God of the dead, but of the living; for alllive unto him.” How do these words prove that the “dead arve raised?” On the theory that Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are alive in heaven, God would be the God of the living without a resurrection; and Christ’s argument fails, but on the revealed fact that these worthies were sleeping with their fathers in death, there MUST BE a resurrection, if God is the God of the living., Now, IN THE PURPOSE OF (30D TO RAISE HIS SAINTS TO LIFE FROM THEIR GRAVES THEY ARE LIVING and by virtue of his purpose and promise so to do, who will eriticise the words of Jehovah when he who “QUICKENETH THE DEAD calleth those things that be not as though they were? ”—Rom. iv., 17. Our Savior's argument, it is certein was not a failure with many who heard and the “mutitude were astonished.” Most assuredly our Savior supposed he had proved “that the dead are raised,” and it seems evident also to me. C. M. RicHMOXD. e T A young man named John Walters, of Indiana, died from the effects of a base ball hit behind the ear. The case was similar to the one which ocemrred Lere a couple of years ago. Nice game. Let it be universally revived early next spring.

R R A ATDYR BDR .T A S AT ZeDR YDS SRS W, RS GROVERTOWN. Everything lively around here at present. Hay is coming in quite briskly now. Abe Sultis having a building erected for the postoflice. Sam Dipert has the ‘ job and will have it completed in a short time. ‘ Mrs. Dr. Abner took in the fair at South Bend. Henry Allen is the new postmaster at this place. Mrs. Henry Allen, of this place, was visiting friends in Chicago last week. Where is the Oregon correspondent? Would like to hear from him. William Pierce, of this place, took a trip to Chicago last week. : o e Pepro. ISLAND ITEMS. Jack Frostnipped the corn badly. The young wheat looks fiine. Rob Dare is sailing round the Bend for a few days. Henry Smith and son, Leonard, made a business trip over to LaPorte last Satur- | day. ! Our scho»sl house now looms up with a new belfry and belle Sam you are a pretty good boy. William Gould has erected a new wind mill on his furm, which adds muach to the appearance of things around there, Mrs. Rebecca Snell has returned home, She says her eyes are better than they have been for ten vears. Mrs. S. S. Bosserman and a lady friend, of LaPorte, were on the Island last Sun day. [saac Smith has a molasses machine running in full blast and turns out No. 1 syrup. Sherman Smith and wife are visiting relatives in Chicago this week. The masons have commenced laying the brick wall of Sneathen’s new house. Enoch Simmons has the finest lot of apples of any farmer on the Island. If you don’t belicve it just take a ramble through his orchard and be convinced. Pere. DONALDSON. Quite a number o f our citizens attended the fair at Plymouth last weel, no exhibit - ers from Donaldson or vicimity, however. A. J. Uncapher, is having his house, on the Sherland farm, repainted. which adds considerably to its general attractiveness. Jim Hill, the veteran painter, is doing the jobe Mrs. George Bollinger is quite low with consumption; she has been ill about a year, Rob. Rinehart, of Walkerton, is here doing the farm work for his brother, Seward, who had his foot severely injured while cutting clover seed, Mrs. Willis McCormick, of Nutwood, is visiting with her parents and many f{riends in this locality. Miss Alice Murphy, daughter of Pat Murphy, Louis Nickel's genial eaterer, of South Bend, is visiting her uucle, Patrick Kelty, and family. | KNOX. ‘| On Sunday morning. Sept. 22, Henry | Engelke, a German, was found dead in Lewis Brems' barn yard. He was in the | employ of Brems, He died from the effects of hard drinking. , Brother Lacy, of Rochester, preached for the Christian church on the 25th, 26th and 27th of Sept. He is a live preacher and his discourses were well received. The population of Kn~x is 1,500, and still increasing. We are r ch in need of a grist mill. No better location for a mill in Northern Indiana., The nearest one is 10 miles distant. Brother E. B. Cross and his estimable wife spent the Sabbath with the people of Knox and preached at the Christian Church on Saturday and Sunday last. His sermons were among the best ever delivered in our town. The Mechanies are all busy. Work is ccmmenced on the Christian church at this place. The postoffice is removed into the new postoffice building. Peabody has purchased new machinery l throughout to work his gas wells with. Dr. Smith. of Hanna, has ‘noved to this place to practice his profession. The I. I. & 1. R. R. Co. are building a | coal house and chute at this place. All the indications are that they will soon commence their work of extension of the road to South Bend. Frank Leslie, of South Bend, and Cora Henderson, daughter of Hon. Dr. A. H. Renderson, of Knox, were married on the evening of the 24th, at Knox M. IX, Church. The contracting parties were appropriately attired, and the ceremony imposingly performed by the Revs. Tinkham and Goss. Mr, L.is a comparative stranger here, but demeaned himself in & manner becoming a gentleman of culture and ability. The bride is one of our very best girls, and is a graduate from one of the best colleges in Indiana. Cora’s affectionate and kind hearted ways endear her to all her acquaintances. Her great delight is in making those around her happy. She is such a jewel as any young man might be proud to obtain—a highminded Christian lady eyery day in the week. You people of St. Joseph county may well be proud of the acquisition made by Fraak. James Tacker, a lad 15 years old, was fatally injured by being crushed in the turn table of the 1.1. & I. R. R. on Sanday last. At this writing he is hourly expected to die. He was playing with other boys at the time. Parents ought to keep their children away from the railroad except when going on a journey. This is the second serious accident that has happened near that place.

I SRR SO R T SR SRS AR I TR ILAR B SRS TAV DT TEEGARDEN. Willis Cotton, of Walkerton, delivered 500 heads of cabbage at this place for $2.50 per hundred. William Brown has bought Samuel Robbins’ place south of town. Andy Hanson has sold his farm to Simon Nitcher. A. Hanson is in Chicago this week buying goods. His wife accompanied him, Miss Lina Macombs returned home from South Bend last week where she has been going to school. ‘ Leslie Kellogg is the happy father of a baby boy. D. M. Barber made a business trip to * Plymouth Thursday, Mrs, Latty and the Misses Milly and Mary Nixon went to Ohio to visit friends. JACK. NORTH LIBERTY. The public schools of Liberty township opened on last Monday morning with a full corps of teachers. Born, on Friday evening, September 20, to the wife of L. Swartz, of Green township, a fine girl. Jolin Johnson and wife attended the fair at Plymouth last week. George R. Flood has moved to Mishawaka where he will continue to look after the interests of the Home lire Insurance 1 Company o' New York. | Tepp Snider is rejoicing over the advent of a fine son born to his wife on Wednesday morning. October 2, 1889, The new meat market in the Flood building is now in full blast. Taglor and | Varier. proprietors. ‘ Dr. F. M. Sawyer and Joe Williams, of South Bend, were down at Mud Lake the | fore part of the week on hunting expediI tion. ‘ Isaac Ullery has moveid with his family to South Chicago where he has secured employment, . N. 8. Miller is making some substantial improvements to property on Main street, John F, Irvin, of South Bend was in the village last Tuesday, called here on account of his brother's illness, | L. S. Pearse and daughter, Allice, are | expected home from Cleveland this week, where they have been visiting relatives for the past ten days, D. W. Houser goes to Washington City on Saturday, October J, to attend the l Conclave of “Sir Knights.” : TINER CIITY. . John Neff is quite sick. The voungest child of Mr. and Mrs, | Stafford died Tuesday afternoon, October .| 1, after being sick only a few days, 2 Jim Bradley and Jay Sutherlin are talking of trading town property. ) Charles Shroll is rushing the work on 1 | Simon Snvder's new house right along, Elonzo Fink has moved into the Bissell | house. . J. E. Johnson, wife and daughter. spent | last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Myers at La Paz. 8 Williams and Lemert are just making ; | molasses by the barrelDr. Moore has added u coon to his me- | nagerie of pets. ¢ William Jerrell's wife is much better at < | this writing. J. D. Troyer has been visiting in Tyner for a few days past, Jerome Thompson's gentle voice could ¥| be heard oa the streets of our city Satur- ' | day and Sunday greeting his many friends. 2 A. D. Johnson went to Chicago on last > | Wednesday on business. William Jarrell will build a new house 1 opposiie the Brethren church in the near ' | future. i Jarrell Bros. have been improving the looks of their store room, by putting in a 1| few new fixtures necessary in a store of | its size. I'| Henry Ford is still in the west looking s | for a locations Mrs, J. Neff has been visiting at Indi- > | anapolis for a week past with relatives and f | friends. 1 Dick.

3 g ran : D. B. TROYER, St 77 MD-Ooga, ~y, | ;@ . S 2 : \:‘, g ", a5 & DN L e "‘\Q\\ Il ;l{/,'f:'f'"l:»‘-"‘) T~ b 1 R~k ©j _ ' HEaNeßpoeiy AT S W NN @240 D \\fl WG o N 8 ~'. sy - g 4 R\ _B, N \EI‘\T/-.- #2N \}/ ‘ - |= S s | Repairing of Watehes, Clocks, | Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. ; Sixteen years experience and | all work warranted. Wallxexrton, Ind. eRL e s i : s % i ¥ ‘ .-“ y g d 1 *fl?)‘*{"fiw D e s RTINS | WD =—B§ = W e EE PR e g —HC) (\jz/(é E I,l‘—-_\T 4 S A=l r!;_-*ZN: ._,i' = R ' 1"719:. ‘v.;" ";‘,\E‘t j ? 2|% "R lVi (2 AL IAUEAYRYAY N = & ; i ey ‘%" PRICE 50 CTS. f z B . EASIEST To USE, ™ E g 1 TR B e O S ‘% *R P TR e d ; y |For Sale at Endley's : Drug Store.

DO TR R RO R ARG LA MR set SR EUI SRS, TSN WA COMMERCIAL BANK COMMERCIA TN IS Walkerton, End., | . 1 Is now open and ready for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking business done on as favorable terms as lis consistent with good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own acontrolling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. S. National Bank, Chicago, 111. Citizens’ National Dank, Attica, Ind. Commercial Bank, Oxford. o Citizens’ State Bank, Rensalaer ‘¢ Citizens’ Bank, Union City, “s Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, Wabash Valley Bank, Covington Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, ek (lentral Bank, Clinton, 5 Commercial Bank, Lowell, 4t Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, o Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see vls. We court investigation. I. W. MCCONNELL, Cuas. B. McCONNELL, President., Cashier. DR. JAQUES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and eltective. Piso’'s Remedy for Catarrh is the hest, cnsxesl to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endleg. TIRPCTRE TR RCORSTT T TYORETIN N PO MUY SV IR ICOA M S r ~ FHE 4 : NFEYY N “T\ \"))1‘ {4| e P SIEPHENS SIUKE COMPANY / 4 1 A‘ e .

Just Received, the Finest Line of in Town, Also an elegant Assortment of Ladies’ Wil LLONES - A large stock of ’ = N 3 : ¥ s _‘ v . r RNy MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS. : Immense stock of ) M yull line of dry goods, | boots and shoes and grocc 1 ries always 1n stock. 2 1 s : 0. F. Townsend, t Tonsorial Mrtist, Walkerton, Ind., r He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. e bl I u‘\b (] bj()]{(l 139 t ~rype < JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, g WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections I Office in Rensberger’s bloek, mnpstairs S e e S e . B. & 0. TIME TABLE. '; Norte—"a" or 'p" before time signifies a. m. or p. m. o WEST BOUND. r | Pittsburgh___Tp 335 530 I ; Wheeling _......{p10.05] 11.15{a 8.10 p 340 Zanesville..coao..jal2 01 2 l.‘.'."».nlfl.]Oi [p 5.57 Newark...... ..__{al2-40/a 2.15/210.50] ip 61 }| Mt Vernon...._.|a 132 a 4.33/all-28| {p 7.41 L Manstield_____.__|a 2,362 5.55|p12.40] p 8.42 T ] Tiflin.ceeaeaaa. |8 4,04/a 8.03{p 2-25| [ plo 20 £ | F05t0ria..........|a 4.23a 830!p 2.43] plo-45 De5h1ere.........1a 503/a 9.22/p 3".’.3‘ plido Defiance.-.. —.__in 5.47[a10.16 p 4:05| a12.40 Auburn Junction a 6.40 all 34| | 207 g lAvilla 00l o 1p12.07| Milford Juntion.a 747 p 1.15] La Paz Juncton,| (p 2 034 - | Walkerton oo fa 837 p 2.21| ‘& 640/ i Chicßgo.caoamees| 1065] 5.15] 9.40{ 930| 6.55 EAST BOUND, Chicago ——______lalolo/p 253[a 8.10. p 5.00 p 4.1 p .| Walkerton ... | Ip 3.05/a10.55 p 7.0 e Tex... . |ull.l.")f l Blemon.oo. i 'an,:m. Napanee --------l n111.47| Milford Junetion] p 5.57 p12.08] Aville ... oo 'p 1.03] | Auburn Junction| p 705(p 1.38 p 9.36] Defiance.........\p 3.05|p 7.55/p 3 oslpm.:fi! Deshleraoeaaco—_!p 3.45/p 835 p 4 15/p111.16| Fostoria .cac .- |p 4 25|p 9°l7|p 523 a12.04 Tifin oo -_..|p 443!p 988|p 5.55a12,29 Mansfield. cao.o.p 6.07 p11.05/p 845 a 2,11 Mt. Vernono_____!p 7.04 a12.04!p10.09'a 3.37 Newark ooo...__[p 743a12:47/pll 00'a 4.00 Zanesville...____|p 8.48/a 1.38/a 1.(4/a 453 Wheeling .cac—.__{pl2.4s/a 530 a 4.55a 8565 Pittsburgh__.____| {010.50 7.45! Washington. ____|all.4s/p 4.05/p 6.50 p 8.51 Baltimnore¢ —aee.—_{p 100/ p :'».lsip 7.501})1(-.(;0; New York...._..|p 5.50ip 9.55/a .30 | £~ Where no time is given trains do not stop, CHAS, 0. SCULL, 0. P, MCCARTY, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Act'g. Gen, Pass, Ag't., Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. C. D. FOSTER, Ag't., Walkerton. s | Tesalz e Ericoce W estoxraxx - Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapoiis and Michigan City. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, *No. 16 Passenger-a......Leave5..a.....4.33a. m 1| SNo. 10 Passenger—_—.._.._.Leaves......_.l2.s6 p m ¥No. 12 s b akian T etk soat TR G o tNo. 100 Local a * aeaaaas 0B Y SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, " | SNo. 11 Passenger......-...Leave5........9.10 a m tNo. 15 e amemmEmase. o ol SIS B W tNo. 17 ‘¢ Dallyexcept Sate & iauii 1049 m tNo 10l Eoenl. 000 ot eS AU *Daily except Sunday. {Daily except Sunday., No. 11, »ia Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 9-35 p. m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning connecting direct at Kansas City for Deaver, San Francisco and all points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers, N 05.9,10.11 and 12 connect at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington ang all points east and west. For tickets, rates anq general information, call on F. QUIRg Ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address g IL.C. Parker, R.T. Brydan, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. KoERNER'S INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, School ot Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. THE MosT THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND CHEAPEST BUsINESS COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES, Address for Catalogne, )| C. C. KorrNER, President, Indianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be hought at a great bargain by applying te the publisher of this paper,)

CALL AT THE % Philadelphia Stor And see the NEW % DRESS GOODSE \ Just Received. ] BROAD CLOTHS, TRICOTS, ALPACAS, HENRIETTES, CASHMERES, & TRIMMINGS of the latest styles to match. 5 WE HAVE SAMPLES OF LADIES é " L PLUSH SACQUES AND NEWMARKETS, Which we take orders for. We gnaraatee our prices as low as South Beng LaPorte or Plymonth, for the reason that we have no money invested in a]arg; * assortment of these goods. We order them after we sell them and give the § purchaser the benefit of the profit, don’t forget to look at our samples beforg going to neighboring cities. Our aim is to keep our trade at home and to qo this we are willing to sacrifice our entire profit and sell at wholesale prices, jif it e necessary. Remember our BOOT & SHOE STOCK is complete ang i prices at rock botton. ‘RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD,

COTTONSROSES AGRICULTURALIMPLEMEN 1% Wagons, Buggies and Carts, il s, o Aliall.dali sendug ollor goods ot walk asiapiieiet it GutlnE Chamvrion Light binders, | Improved Chamnion Mowers, Champion Light Reapers, Milburn 1 and 2-horse wagons, } Auburn buggies & carriages, New Home, New American, Love & Standard sewing machines, Thomas tedders & rakes, Reed’s spring-tooth harrows, New Western, Bradley’s and 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, | Fairfield chilled and steel plows, GARDEN SEEDS, AND CULTIVATORS, WHEEL BARROWS, MACHINE OILS, S_E_\YEE}_I\’_IACHINE OILS, Needles & Extras.

\WHI }flonumenls =\ Statuary. ENfarsed by AMERTCAW @&550 SCIENTISTS S T-% MARBLEOR QS m .fi “,E%\, 4R Be {f;!s s d\B Sy A bt T LAy, O FOR b e\ Al R T YN G e ey ";:?E:"s;"‘e’:\‘f?:' w T A (:‘\‘3‘; (59 T e MV R Clan i %-;4.-;;;:::‘*: eye AR —— :_;= ,j'_:;,‘i“ GEORGE INUNTOON, General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bourben, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. st Tl PARKS § OGLESBEE, ATTOENELTS AND COUNSELORS AT LAY, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office T'irst Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Plymouth, Indiana, MR e b g S J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence,

H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in I ud‘ern dentistry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Oftice in Rensbergers block, upstairs. *._—__——_—_—___‘—“ e ’ ot 9 J 3 Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of I.inco!n‘; Township, hereby gives notice that he wil be in his office at the store of T- J. Reet® on Wednesday of each weex for the transaction of township business. vIINo4 1Y m_——-—/ AGENT FOR THE GENTS - L waxtep! PICTORIA HISTORY § BIBLEAn incomparable work. Reaas liharom;’l‘:d and captivates old and young. Unparal tor success attained everywhere. Its hifi Ch“';o rd sumerous. indorsements, and low peices, .buli' agents the most permanent money making ik ness offered. Over 1100 pages and! 2"’o. b?w.n‘ : engravings. Write for illustrated description highest terms, address, - J_ Pallen & Co,, Pubsy Cincismati, 0- g