St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1889 — Page 2

R iyt D @he Independent. A ijfl-\L NI&WSPAE’ER, NoN-PARTISAN. Entered ac the Walkerton Postoffice at second-class rates, B*uJ::vsc.u:j.x>l:l(::»::l3_——w AN Yoar . . . o eKO For Six Months B Caie 75 ¥or Three Months | e S I o consh o the Year Wil be aineney, discount of 25 - X ety v B e term of subscription to this paper has exp?rcd. If you are in ‘F'“”‘?efl please settle at once, and :‘l(:lt!‘l';ydl.ls promptly if you wish the paper conWALKERTON, INDIANA, 0(7’1‘7;.)—:1;'&;‘3;.»~ Axtell, a 3-year-old colt, after trotting a milein 2:12 was sold for §105,000 at Terre Haute the other day. S——————— Don’t lean on an editor’s shoulders :'Bierilthme’:r:t ;‘;’gl;k-l 1 Il)istrilmte. your necfi.—-()il Cigt'y Bl ?zz{\r:l). Bt!'l.lddhng . . B S — The Chicago Herald thinks that Mrs, Cleveland never looked prettier than she did the other day in plsin cloth _ dress. The Herald’s still stuck on i Bleveland. | William M. S;r formerly .of the = QGoshen Times is pulilishing a religious %aper at Wichita, Kansas.—LaPorte ‘ erald. \ Jerry Ettinger, of this office, gave‘ Mr. Starr his first lessons in type set- ‘ ting; tanght him his boxes, in Bryan, ©Olhie, da 1850. Prof. Du Shsvce, superintendent of the South Bend schools, and A. C. Geyer, principal of the New Carlisle schools, are having aved hot newspaper controversy. Geyer charges Du Shane ‘ with being partial to the South Bend schools in the educational exhibit at! the county fair, and failing to do justice J to those of Walkerton and New Carliste. : 1 e e The Seuth Bend Times is the faivest and most honorable Democratie paper in the State of Indiana, and will do its warty more genuine good than a half dozen snch ehronie, bHilious sheets as one not a thousand miles from Michigan City, and others that cemld be named. Mr. Stoll is a Demcerat in eyery sense of ¢he word, but is a coolheaded, fair-mimded politician, whose‘ exemple might be followed by others with better results all around.—Michigan City News. The above receives our hearty enclorsement, because it is the truth.— - LaPorte Herald. We have read J. B. Stoll’'s paper more or less for twenty years and alwvays looked upon it as the fairest Democratic paper published in Northemn Ipdiana. ‘ o s ‘We nalerstand the man Myers and his wife, who committed a malicions assaplt wpon Dr. Lian, of Bourbon, afew weeks ago, came to this city lest Salbath, by conveyanee, and after sendingl word back, where the liverymar might #iad his horses and earriage, departed for parte unknown. The crime was s cowardly conspiracy. and they ought not to have been permitted to escape. ‘ 1t is said they had assistance, in getting away, which if true, refleets on their assistants as ckampions of the conspicacy—Plymouth Republicsn. ‘ But why didn’t you denounce the cowardly, malicions act before the perpetrators ran away? It went the rounds of the press simply as a news item, without comment. But one paper besides the INDEPENDENT, that we saw, vaised a voiee against the dirty trick. ‘The other paper, we believe, was the Valparaiso Messenger. TLR R TAR When you see a newspaper bragging of “its awn town and booming her for all she is worth, leck at the advertisirg eolnmns of that paper and see if the boom is solid and substantial or mwere hollow mockery. The editorial eolumns may deceive, but the advertising will not. —Ex. | 3 The above is going the rounds and’ for what purpose is a little difficult to make out. All papers that we know any thing about boom their towns. The IXDEPENDENT does and its advertising columns come as near substantiatiog the “brag” as any of our exchanges do. Yet we have seweral substantial busi‘mess houses right here that do a thriv- ‘ ing business the names of which firms are geldom seen in these columns. If you were to look at the INnEPENDENT‘ to learn the number of dry geods stores in Walkerton you would cenclude that there were but two, when the fact is _that there are four good ones. There "are a numberof live business places l _here that seldom advertise, and we presume the same is true of other places. ‘The above clipping is hardly true, at jeast not in the case of Walkerton and the INDEPENDENT. 1; ARGy iSR ‘ Did You? ‘ ~ Ts people have differences, leep your nose out ¢f the muss; let them settle their own sgnablbies. You will get no pay for meddling with other foiks’ bus- 1 iness—but you are certain to make en-' emies by it. When trouble arises be- 1 t veen two individuals, if all others | would maintain & proper silence in the ! matter, the majority of such differences | wonld soon smother down for want of fuel. Did you ever make any money, friends, or great amount of credit by officiously meddling in your neighbor’s quarrels? Did you ever amass a ! princely fortune by sneaking around.l waiting and imagining you saw something, then tilling a thousand lies to start something sensational in the way of seandaf, and then being compelled to tell twe thousand barefaced lies to get out of it? Did you?

Hndly sells the best Drugs for the least mona

ol LU TRV RSO AL G R AL ATSLUSA NN pke B N ‘S\v. lind A ?‘:)'\ 'S ;3.",).;: ‘!"*5;:4:"-5}3;‘ . | Ry ‘ = R 4 & "TIS WELL! “To the Victors belong the . Bhoils,” THE GRIST MILL IIERE, And the Planing Mill Coming! Notwithstanding the fact that it seemed like an herculean job the grist and flouring mill is practically here. The work of putting it up and in running order will soon be begun by Mr. Leibole, who has charge of the great job. Teams are constantly coming in loaded down with grist mill, and we are confident that before this gets into { print the four-story Asa Knott mill, formerly of North Liberty, now of Walkerton, will be all or nearly all upon the grounds. THE PLANING MILL. t Mr. G. R. Lineback, of LaPaz, a practical machine man and wood mechafnic, who has been ecorresponding with Banker McConnell and the Lake Erie people concerning the advisability of establishing a planing mill lwro,l and grounds upon which to set it, was here the other day and declared his intention of coming. e, at this time (Thursday), is waiting for an answer from the railroad company in reference to placing it upon their grounds. If the answeris favorable it will be placed upon the grounds formerly talked of for the grist mill. If not, it will be placed somewhere in the south part of town. Mr. Lineback is coming. Has an excellent engine and a good outfit. — . The Nature of Man. NUMBER EIGHT. The parable of the rich man and Lazarus is recorded in Luke xvi., 19-31 inclusive, “There was a certain rich man which was clothed in purple and fine linen and faired sumptuously every day,” ete., which please read. This is regarded as strong proof that man has an immoztal soul or spirit that lives in a vonseious state seperate from the body. How strong that proof is, will appear as we proceed. Now, the text must be a record of what actually took place, or it must be a parable—one or the other. Whichever position we take it is untenable if it conflicts with the clearly taught doctrines of the Scriptures. Our motto is—Let the Bible explain the Bible. Immortalsoulists take the position that we have a literal history of the rich man and Lazarus. “Our position is that it is a parable spoken to teach an important lesson, and not a record of actual occurrences. The beggar died and was carried by angels into Abraham’s bosom; the rich man also died and was buried; and in hell [Greek hades—GßAVE] he lifted up his eyes being in torments and seeth Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his bosom.” It is utterly impossible to make this narative, as a literal record, to accord with-plain and oft repated Bible teach{ing, for 1. It makes the dead alive and conscious —whereas Job and David, and Solomon and Paul, Peter, ete., teach their utter unconsciousness—as we have repeatedly seen in this discussion. The dead know not any thing. “His breath goeth forth, he returneth to his earth, in that very day his thoughts perish.” “There is no work nor device nor knowledge nor wisdom in the grave wither thou goest.” 2. Tt makes the dead receive their reward at death, instead of at the Judgment, 3. It makes hades (renderd “hell” in the text), a place of FIRE AND TORMENT, when in fact, it is a place where there is no life, no thought, no pain, no talking—no seeing—no hearing—no memory,—there the servant is freed from his master and the weary are at rest—sleeping the profound sleep of death till the resurrection morn. We conclnde, therefore, that Christ spake, as he was aceustomed to do, in parable, when he gave the story of the vich man and Lazarus. We will give our thoughts in next number, as to the design of this parable. It is worthy of note that in this parable not a word is said of spirit, or soul, or any thing that would convey the idea of an immaterial immortal being, or entity, so that it must be admitted that the dogma that man is immortal, rests wholly on assumption, and has no support in this text of the Word of God C. M. RicumoND, s G Tive.—“Mr. Benson, I waz, very much pained to heah ob de sudden death ob yer wife. Did dey hol a postmortum 'zamination? ” “Dey did, sah, Mr. Willis; but they didn’t hol’ it till arter she died. Fool doctah might er Iknowml Le couldn't sabe her life den.”

LA PAZ, | Protracted meeting still in progress with considerable interest. ‘The church much revived, but no accessions yet. The meeting is conducted by the Rev. Lewis. The Rev. L. D. Abbott, of Hillsdale, Michigan, visited the family of his deceased brother Rev.Z: E. Abbott, last weelk, Mrs. Dr. Hamilton is very sick with typhoid fever. She is a most estimable Christian lady, and we hope she may speedily recover. . W. L. Johnson took a trip into Tenneesee¢ to look at some land and, returned from there last Tuesday, Mounroe Shroeder is teacing the La Paz school. He is a good teacher* aud we wish him suecess. Hank Irwin's new house is nearly completed. ‘ VINEDRESSER, s KNOX, Since last writing James Tucker died. I spoke in my last of hisinjury received in the tuen table. ; Merrit Shaw, son, of Joseph Shaw, aged 80 years, died on the 4th. He was, in healih, considered the strongest man (physically) in our county. His ailment was a complication of disease and doctoring. The services of Elder Lacy, of Rochester, huve been procured for the coming year, for the Christinn church. ’ Among those who attended the convention last week was the Rev., Dr. Stephens, Dubugue, Towa. He is a metaphysician of rare merit. During his stay he was the guest of H. R. Robbins. Peubody has located his gas well No. 2 ‘ at a point 500 feet north and 1,200 feet east of well No. 1. lle proposes to sink! four more wells in the vicinty of Knox. The foundation of the Christian church is now Jaid, ready for the carpenters to erect the frame thereon. | Sunday is the best day for the saloons in Knox. It exhausted all the vitality of our proscution to attend to foreign violators. Circut Court convened on Monday, the L4th a large docket. | Several of our leading citizens have applied for divovee ut this term of our court, Several sick now. Doctors, like lawyers, work up a trade where they reside, The Three I R. R. Co. keep for sale, both hard and soft coal, in such quantities as the purchaser may desire. Kratli's new three story brick is the pride of our town, Court Townsend is on the street grinning all over, because his estimable lady made him a present of a bouncing daughter. Mother and child doing well, Court adjourned Tuesday afternoon until Tuesday morning October 22. Burson is holding court in Logansport, TYNER CITY. Quite a number of Tynerites took in the excursion to Michigan City last Sunday, and report a good time. Lizzie and Hattie Moore are on the sick list, Quite a number in this vicinity are com plaining with sore throat, L. C. Lemert has moved on Amos Rensberger’s place near Teegarden. Mrs. Frunk Hooten is visiting friends at Winnamac. Miss Flora Cassady returned last Sunday from Teegarden where she had been visiting for a week or so. Guy Collier and lady were among the excursionists last Sunday. " Mrs. Ota Bennett visited friends in Michigan City last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Wallace is home again from her visit with her parents, Mrs. Clara Knott was on the sick list a few days this week, but is around again. Jont Wilson has been nursing a sore hand for some time. Al Kemp's wife is quite ill. George Wilcox is afflicted afier the fashion of Job. The house and barn on Israel Thompson's farm, some two miles north of here, were burned last Sunday. Both insured. The place was occupied by David Thompson, who had rented it, and Thompson and wife ‘were away visiting at the time and lost newtly all their household goods, and clothing ; also farming implements together with some forty or fifty tons of hay, with no insurance, g Henry Ford has traded his saw mill at_ this place to Cassady and Plake for their saw mill and brick and tile factory atl Teegarden, where he expects to make things hum. Miss Mary Willams is improving from her severe illness. Doctor Moore has added a pet coon to his collection of animals: Simon Snyder has just built a new! house, ; Wm. Jarrell is building what will be the: finest house in town. Died, October 10, 1889, of paralysis, Mrs. Louisa Williams, daughter of Bryan and Elizabeth MeDaniel. Deceased was bern in Madison county, Indiana, January 4, 1832, and was married to Charles H. Williams, October 29, 1848. The result of their union was ten children, viz.: Winfield 8., Daniel W., Martha E., Francis M., Elizabeth C., Benjamin F., John W., Bryan 8., Rachael and Mary P., all of whom surl vive and mourn her loss. She was a member of the U. B. ehurch and a very devout Christian lady, who was loved and respected by all who knew her, and her ten children are all Christian men and women. All but Daniel, are members of the U. B. church, he being a member of the M., E. church at Anderson, Indiana. l Dick.

ISLAND ITEMS. Mrs. Mose Hershberger vistited with relatives in South Bend this week. Mr. Aaron Pool, of South Bend, was on the Island this week on business. Chas. Weisenbaugh noved into his new house last Wednesday, and about thirty of the young people gave them quite a surprise. The welcome rain id come. Quite a number of the farmers are busy making packing hay, The schools commenced in Johnson township last Monday, Mi Stickley has chage of the Carlisle school, and a young lady trom Hannah, LaPorte county, of the Hill Grove school. John Fetzer, Wesley Harmison and William Pollock, with their families, drove over to North Liberty last Sunday to at. tend the 25th marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coil, Rumor has it that there wi be another wedding on the Island. Guess who it is ? George IHenry and son John made a business trip over to LaPorte last Saturday. Robert Dare is now fixing one of the big boilers in the large brick building in front of the church at Nortre Dame, called Sorin's steam heouse. Success to you, Bob, ; liill Lindsley and family returned home last Sunday niter a week's visit with relatives, near Michigan City. Sam Cowan and Fred Ross were on the Island last Monday and put the tin roof on Philip Weller's new kitchen, Wonder if the editor was poking fun at his correspondents lnst week ; if so, we will smash his head with a pumpkin pie. Me, and Mres. D, P. Bennethum, of LaPorte. visited with Sam Ake's last Sunday, returning home Monday. Some person or persons threw a large stone through one of the windows of Jon, Ullery’s house one night last week., No clue as to who did the deed, Isaae Smith, the old and reliable molasses maker, has made this season six hundred gullons of as fine molasses as one would wish to eat. Mr. Smith says next vear he will run two sets of pans and expeets to double that amount of syrup. Mre. and Mrs. D. W, Place, of Walkerton spent Sunday with Mes, B. F. Place, of the Island. Pere. NORTH LIBERTY. Isaac Larley disposed of a large herd of choice stock at public auction on Tuesday, October 15th. Grove R. Flood and family, of Mishuwaka were in the village over Sunday. l Geo. Voshurgh is the prond papa of a bouncing boy baby born to his wife on Monday morning October 14, 1880, Missy Lou Webh, of Chicago, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fink, i J. A, Cole and Orman Taylor will have a joirt sale of personal property on Monday, October 21, A.S. Nelson has leased the I, R. Cole farm just south of town and will try farming in the future, Miss Ora B. Hughes entertained a large party of her young friends at her home in this village on Saturday evening October oih, . S § R The Doctor. Oh, doctor, in our l.ours of ease, We scorn your counsel as we please; When peach «~d watermelon green The bosom wrings with angnish keen: When in the night the hoarse “kawhoop” Rouses the honse with fear of oronp; ! When midst the storm that rends the skies “Newralagy” tackles grandma’s eyes; When roaring thunder elouds low hung, Retard the play of ma’s left lnng; When wintery drifts the roads impede, And baby’s nose begins to bleed; When hub-deep mud clogs all the way, And Tommy's earache comes to stay; When'er the least of human ills Clamors for poultices or pills, Come right away—no matter how-— A ministering angel thou. —DURDETTE,

D. B. TROYER, N /// ; M.l).()‘gw‘.\;\\\ ;@ oS v i ' // ANO, O £ [Efi» ¥ | et RS D) » (eEReNdSi Ty e\ ™~ S} | \\\‘ OV AN g N§ j {\\g@ ',.o\ S &, N 4 e ; \“K @$ @y i) o ,; i Repairing of Watelies, Cloeks, | Jewelry, Spectacles and Sew- ‘ ing Machines. Sixteen y‘e‘ni-s experience and all work warranted. Walkc_arton, Incl. | B SAR v‘m*w“;‘" ' = :;—M___Eg;fl?-—_¥a§ - i PRICE —~——""so cTs.§ B S T s THE BEST, a3 [ e 817 . EASIEST To USE, ™ K GRS /] % & THE CHEAPEST. R i TTR e s ) ’ lFor Sale at Endley's Drug Store. :

COMMERCIAL BANK { Walkerton, Ind,, Is now open and ready for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking business done on as favorable terms as is \ consistent with good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own n controlling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. S. National Bank, Chieago, 111. Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind. Commercial Bank, Oxford. - Citizens’ State Bank, Rensalaer *¢ Citizens’ Bank, Union City, " Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, ¢ Wabash Valley Bank, Covington ¢ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, " Central Bank, Clinton, o Commercial Bank, Lowell, g Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, 2 Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. Wae solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individaals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. I. W. McCCONNELIL, CHAs. B, McCONNELIL, President, Cashier. DR. JAQUES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and eflective. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. rygn P [T 4 NP - n N )]‘ 4 “ 1 STEPHENS STURE COMPANY i 4 Have just Received a fine line of G, 3 . Ladies’ Plush, Diagonal, D 5 3 O Plaid and Striped and Jackets. Also a fine Assortment of - Single and Double of I'ine Texture and Styles. 30 o n The Finest Xssortment of .S&Y" ", 1 . Ladies’ and Gents Underwear everdisplayed in Walkeron. Full line of the world-renowned Pvt-vr‘ Graft & Co. Woollen Blankets. ‘ P’m Rly ' | 0. F. Townsend, Y - T aefr o Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., Heo respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction, \ Yy YLD SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. 1 Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger's bloek, mpstairs esl | B. X O.TIME TABLE. \ e ! | Note—"a" or *'p"” before time signifies o, m o~ | p.m, WEST BOUND., Pittsburgh ___""p 3% p 8 307 I Wheeling .oaaeeaa [plO.oS] 11,154 8.10 p 340 Zane5vi11e........1a12 01 a 1.2>/alO.lO p A.57 ‘ Newark...o.. .--.a12:40/a 2.15{a10.50 p 6 Mt Vernon......a 1.32ia 4.33'a11'88 Dl4l Mansfiald.aeaea..{a 2,36 5.55p12.40) (p 842 Tiffin.. ccaeewa---a'B 4.04ia 8.08!p 225 iplo 20 FOStOT{f..ccaaua-- |0 4.28/a 8 B)|p 248 l;.m-.m Deshler.cencanaea | §:O3/a 9.22(p 822 plldo D-flance.... ..__|n 547 {alo.l6{p 4-06 [812.40 AuburnJunctionia 6.40 all 34 I 20% avitla ol p12.07| Mitford Juntion.ja 747 p 1.15| La Paz Juncton,| Ip 208 Walkerton..e....'n 837 p 2.'_’l‘ n 640 ChIiCREO - emmmeeen| 10.05]° Bls] 9.40] 0.30] 655 EAST BOUND, Chitigo - _____[alo 10|p 25A/a 8.10. p 5.06 p 415 Walkerton —..._.| Ip 5.05/a10.55 |p 7.00 1a Pax... ] a11.15} BRODION s v all,io| Napanee —ee..... a11.47 Milford Junction p 587 pl:}.flsi Avillen o ip 1.05] Auburn .lunction’ p7osp 138 p 9.36 Definnee.ae...../p 3.05|p 755/p 305/ p 10.33 Deshlereeaaaaeooo p 345[p 8.35 p 4 15/p11.16 FOStOTIA weae aaea [P 4 25|p 917 p 5 28 212,04| TIMN ceeceae waee /P 4.43/p 9 88[p 5.55/a12,29 Mansfield. .c..../p 6.07/pll.os|p 8.45a 2.11 Mt. Vern0n....../p 7.04/a12.04/ plO 09 a 3.17 Newark -.ee..../p 74501247 pil 00/a 4 06 Zanesville.aae.—-|p 8.48/a 138 a 1.4 a 453 Wheeling ceamemue | p12.45/8 530 & 4.55 & 835 Pittsburgh. .eeea.} }»\lO.:’)nm 7.~15% Washington. ... jall 45'p 4.05/p 6.50,p 851 Baltimore ......./p 100/p 5.15/p 7.50 pie.co New Y0rk.......ip 5.501 p 9.55{a 6 .33 &%= Where no time is given trains do not stop, \ CHAS. 0. SCULL, . P.MCOGARTY. [ Gen. Pass. Ag't. Act'g. Gen, Pass, Ag't.. ‘ Raltimore, Md, Columbus, O, C.D. FOSTER, Ag't., Walkerton, | Isalxe Eriodce Westexra Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Michigan City., Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Passenger—a......leaves........4:o3a. m NO, 10 Passengere.eca .. LieAve5........12.66 p m SNo. 12 “ Sea e eDI e {No. 100 Local “ W R SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, {No. 11 Pa55enger..........Leave5........9.10am tNo. 15 )i Saenncames | M sLIG S RGN A tN0.17 ' Dailyexcept Sat. * —eeea---1047pm NO, 10 Liooal Cnaaaaiaiae it LLie L Bdßßm *Daily except Sunday. {Daily except Sunday., No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. m., making direct connection with ¢, & A. fast train arriving Kansas City 9.80 next morning connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver, San Francisto and’ all points West. Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers, Nos. 9,10, 11 and 12 conneet at Tipton with main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington ang all points east and west. For tickets, rates and general information, call on F. QUIRK Ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address ' LC. Parker, R.T.Brydan, Traflic 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, ¢ AdAress for Catalogue, C. C. KokrNkß, President, Inaianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to the publisher of this paper.)

CALL AT THE o ] Philadelphia Store And see the NEW Just Received. BROAD CLOTHS, TRICOTS, ALPACAS, HENRIETTES, CASHMERES, & TRIMMINGS of the latest styles to match. WE HAVE SAMPLES OF LADIES PLUSH SACQUES AND NEWMARKETS, Which we take orders for. We guaraantee our prices as low as South Benq, LaPorte or Plymonth, for the reason that we have no money imvested in a large 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 before going to neighboring cities. Our aim is to keep our trade at home and to o l this we are willing to sacrifice our entire profit and sell at wholesale prices, if it be necessary. Remember our BOOT & SHOE STOCK is complete angd ’ prices at roek bottom. RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD. J. WILLIS COTTON. S. F. ROSS, /" COTTONSROSS - -4 ’ AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS Wagons, Buggies and Carts, We respectfully solicit your patronage. We shall keep only the Lhest goods In our line, and shall endeavor to so condnet onr business, that each eustomer shall receive 100 cents of value for each and every dollar he or she may invest with us. We shall sell among other goods of well established reputation-— Chamrion Light binders, Improved Champion 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, Brad ey’s and Tongue ess cu tivators with Both steel and wood wheels, Plain or para el 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, SEWING MACHINE OILS, Needles & Extras.

S\WHITR A Moriumenls 250\ Stattiary. ENdorsed by pMERICAR SypgRIOR Ty SCERTISTSAY/ & R— R Mari a5, :h:-*: ), MARBLE OR qucmx =7 &b~ \AGRANITE., S 0 SRR N oSt /= - S Ry :'f\‘;&’g?‘!‘:’ _!'_ 4‘ " * bi"“*fif; ;: LIRAT e K1 N ':f' CHICAG ~.fl e L % “j‘ ' 07l E : A LS SL A G S L SATAR gt T N e e GEORGE HHIUNTOON, General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. S i i i A L S PARKS & OGLESBEE, ATTORNEYS : AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office TFirst Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Plymouith, Indiana. J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence.

H. S. Dowell. .DentlSt'. WALKERTON, Ind. : Does every variety of work in mudern dentistry. work reliable. Prices reasonable. Oftice in Rensbergers block, npstairs. : | m g ’ Y bt ‘ T'rustee’s Notice. ] Samue! F. Ross, Trustee of Lil\co!:) | | Township, hereby gives notice that he Wit 2 be in his office at the store of T+ J. Reec® on Wednesday of each week for the ] transaction of township business. ;. P INo4I 7 sl FOR THE T : AGENIS RS ; lwantent PICTORIAL 8 wanten! PICTOR | HISTORY § BIBLE | An incomparable work. Reaas Jike# romm_, . and captivates old and young. vnparsl g success attained everywhere. It high chaf M“"; numerous indorsements, and low prices, bfi"@ | agents the most permanent money m“km‘ i mess offered. Over 1100 pages and 200 De¥Zrg FEg engravings. Write forillnstrated Qescription ; o highest terms, address, L J. Pallen & Co,, f; 3 Cincinnath @ 3 e