St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 October 1889 — Page 2

‘ he Independent @he Independent. oo et e z{ 'Lf_)_xj AL N BWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN, Entered a¢ the Walkerton Postollice at second-ciuss rates, Subsceriptioi: Eorone sear o, $1.50 For Bix Months A ! 75 F-;; ’l‘t;rlw Months ~ | Y 40 prid promptly in advanee g discount of 25 cents on d\e year will be allowet.li, ok of B ! A c¢ross mavked wm; bt R o ia X margin of vour paper ot eye term of subseription o this paper has expired £f you are in arrearnges please settle at once, and 2"“’:3&l‘.’s’ promptly if you wish the paper conWALKERTON, INDIANA, OCT. 26, 1889, Be T e— VI SAT SN Argos is getting a new saw mill. Middiebw y, Indiany, is hatching out 2 sensation. Tt is said that within the city limits of Chicago there are 3,186 miles of streets. Two hundred and ninety-three new buildings have been erected in Sonth Bend this season, e A AT DT ] S AT R The President has appointed Gen, Green B. Ranm, of Chicago, as Commissioner of Pensions to succeed Corporal Tanner, ~ Walkerton’s got a boom.—lndianapolis Sun. Right yon are. It's not of the mushroom variety, either. : The editor of the Middlebury Independent is getting to be so stuck-up that he aetully wants but or and meat for Lis Sunday dinpers. Qnuite a novel spectacle presents jtself way down in Tennessee. Chatanooga has a Republican Mayor and twelve Republican Aldermen. The Walkerton Independent, aft v a Jong and bloody conflict with the B, & 0. railroad, has kissed and made up.— Westville Indicator. Yes, kissing sort o’ soothes the savnge breast. ————— The “fiery flames” some of our exchanges speak of reminds us of wet water and wood trees.-—Westville Indieator. Yes, and you might have added “widow women.” VCRTNENY Vol SR SRR SO The new court house at Albion, Ind., just dedieated, cost $114,062.41. That gseems like unpardonable extravagance, Ours here at Walkerton, cost only abont one hundred dollars. om———m e A erank is a man whose head is only Jarge enongh to contain one idea, and when that one idea gets possession it is made a hobby of to the exclusion of all other good common sense.—Mentone Gazetto. ) And the shape of a five cent watermelon. Did you ever see the Interprise man with his hat off ? S e A Detroit widow wants $5,000 from her employer becanse he kissed her. Wlile other business men are perhaps paying at the rate of $5,000 for the gracious privilege of kissing widows, the average newspaper man goes without, or stuys at home and takes them two-for-a-nickel.- Nappanee News, ‘ : | Only a scent apiece nup this way. ; S ce———— M. Lew. Enyart, editor of the Macy Monitor, wrcte up and published the obituary of M. T. Louderback, of Rochester, Indiana, and had him buried in good shape, strictly in accordance with the routine in such cases. Now, Louderbael:, of Rochester, proposes to make the editor take it all back or mop Miami county with him. TLouderback says he isn’t dead, and the editor begins to believe it. Charles Lamson, formerly of Lamson’s Hoosier Herald, V:Llparmso, gent to pen, six years for stealing a watch. ~—lndianapolis Sun. He was thie pious editor who was ghot gbout a dozen times and mauled to death gbout the same nnumber of times for making war on saloon keepers through his paper at Valparaiso, He was about as consistent as some others we know of. John Davis, the little colored bootblack who was run in Saturday for drunkenness, was assessed $5 and costs for his spree, Monday, and will drnk . ’ less whisky and more water at Reed’s hotel for some days to come.—LaPorte Herald. But had it been a full-grown man, white, and one of wealth, or, for ingtance, the editor of the Herald, the authorities, inall likelihood, would have smiled at his exploits. The poor little negro boy boot-black, of course, must gos to jail. Tell you what! these officers of the law are business. There may or may not be a signifigance in it, but it is a fact that every one of the gang of conspirators charged with, or suspected with c(')mphvlty in, the murder of Dr. Cronin is an ardent Republican. Cronin himself was an pctive supporter of Blaine, and now the two baliffs of the court that were caught trying to bribe ajuryman to acquit the accused are well known Republican ward politicians and party heelers, There seems to be more or less politics running through the entire affuir, and there {s a lively saspicion that back of it all was a political row and jealousy among the leaders that caused the murder. The dynamite element in the Trish secret socicties is almost entiely Republican in politics, as all can see who will look into the matter. Tt may be well for Repnblicans who .mdnlge in yegular morning abuse of Irishmen to remember the above facts.—LaPorte Argus. Now, there's a stunner for the LaPorte Herald.- How are you going to get over that?

Endly sells the best Drugs for the least mongs.

R NTU RN R T T M R I Ra e Fallen Divines. An article appeard in an exchange P ung to the world misdemeanors of & numbey of ministers of the gospel. It named, perhaps, a dozen who are in jail or being pursued by officers of the law. Now thisis wrong. To go at it and sum up such a batch of l preachersall in one bundle and give their bad quulities without saying a good word for the fraternity at large, is I wrong. Preachers, as we look upon | them, are flesh and blood, same as common people. But few persons upon this mundane sphere, whose make up consists mainly of flesh and blood, are capable of vresisting temptation. Shrewd» scheming, designing persons may and do lay plots and temptations in the way of honest, well meaning and truly religious preachers which ultimately culminate in their downfall, and which scarcely any ordinary person has the power to avoid. Thousands upon thousands have been led into error whose errors have never become publie property and who will up and sneer at these poor victims of temptation. As we have snid above, it is wrong to gather up such a bundle of fallen divines and publish their antics for people who are inclined to the bad to read, for they will at once hie themselves away and do a bad thing and charge it all to the examples of the priesthood. The paper above referred to that grouped the bad preachers would far better have hunted up a dozen good preachers (it certainly could have found that number, by persisting in the search) and given their examples for those inclined to evil doiug to read and ponder over. As an evidence of the tendencies of the flesh to yield and be dragged down by the foree of temptation, permit us to quote an author whose name we are unable to give: David, “the romantic friend. the chivalrous leader, the devoted father. the broad statesman, the successful soldier, the sublime poet, the devout soul, the self-sacrificing man, the true moralist, the servant of God,” in a moment of weakness, of sudden temptation, takes a fearful plunge down into an abyss of infamy, into an “horable pit of miry clay.” Another quotation from the writings of the same author might be appropriate in this connection: A mun may be legally honest and yet cheat his neighbors out of the necessities of life. He may be legaily moral while his heart is full of hatred and lust, He may be condemned to death by human law, as thousands have been, while he is as innocent as a ohild of any intent to harm, and while his life has been governed only by the highest and noblest motives. Man in the flesh is fit neither to be his own law-maker nor his own judge. e t— Talmage as a Beggar. We heartily endorse the following just eriticism on the begging proclamation of Rev. 'l'. Dewitt Talmage issued before his church had entirely burned down, Dr. Talmage received from H. H. Culver for a Saturday night lecture and a forenoon seruwion Sunday SI,OOO, and not satisfied with this, Mr. Culver had to procure a special engine and car to earry him from the lake to Plymonth so he could take the Sunday evening train for the West where he was billed for several other SSOO and SI,OOO sermons and lectures. He received as much from Mr. Culver for about two hours and a half’s work, as any of our Plymouth ministers reccive for a whole vears's preaching, while at the same time his salary of $15,000 or $20,000 was going right along. In speaking of this matter th Fort Wayne News, edited by W. D. Paige notes with surprise “that, standing beside the ashes of Brooklyn Tabernapele, and with the knowledge that there was an insurance of $130,000 thereon, Dr. Talmage sends out a piteous appeal for money to build a bigger and a finer church. He includes among those whose aid he solicits ‘all readers of my sermons the world over to contribute as far ag their means will allow.” He also ‘appeals to all denominations, to all creeds, and to those of no creed at all, to come to our assistance.” There is something so stultifying, so little, in all this, that it is almost disgusting. It would seem as though, 8o long as only a very small fraction of the inhabitants of the globe have ever heard of the name of Christ, while home and foreign missions are languishing because of a lack of means, that ‘all Christendom’ had something else on hand than building $200,000 churches in Brooklyn for a congregation that | employs a pastor at a salary of $15,000 to $20,000 per annum, and allows him a good share of his time to lecture at | from S2OO to SBOO a night, and which has $130,000 insurance money to start on, If My. Talmages’s congregation disires to worship in a $200,000 edifice we see no reason at all why they should not practice ga little self-denial and build it; while ‘all Christendom’ and the readers of My, Talmage’s spicy sermons, devote their contributions to more needy and quite deserving Christjan chartities, some of which begin at home.”—Plymouth Democrat. e——— The sides of the South Bend papers have been bulging out of late with the names of the Studebakers. Chicago is looking about for new ‘ names for its streets. How would l “ Anarchist avenug,” do? Or#Clan-na-Gael alley?” Or “Bomb place? ” Ov I “Oronin boulevard?” Or “Spies park " , Or “Conspiracy street?” Any thing that we can do to assist Chicago in this ' matter will be done cheerfully and ’ without extra chargs. — Indianapolis Sun, l

T Iy The Natare of NMan, NUMBER NINE. In my last I showed that the story of the rich man and Lazarus could not, in harmony with the teaching of seripture be accepted as a record of facts that actually occurred, because ‘dead men are vNcoNscrous and the word “hell” from the Greek hades, the GRAVE, cannot mean a place of fire and torment, Hence we conclude that the narative is a parable. Jow a parable is designed to teach by representing in story, things that may or may not actually have taken place, as in the parable of the sower; and see also Judges ix., 8, ete. “The trees went forth on a time to anoint a king over them and they said,” ete. Inall such cases we at once recognize the figurative or parabolic use of Janguage, Why is it not equally apparent in the parable of the rich man and Lazarus? It certainly will be, if wo consider that otherwise we contradiet the whole tenor of Holy Writ. We think Christ spake this parable concerning the Jews and Grentiles, to show | the great change of their conditions that was about to take place. The * ‘vich man, aptly represents the Jews— | is himse!f a Jew—calls Abraham “father”-—is in his life time rich~— clothed in purple and fine linen—fares sumptuously every day—but Lazarus, full of sores lays at the rich man’s gate and desires to be fed with the erumbs that fall from the rich man’s table. | Buta change is to come, and as o matter I of fact, did come to both Jew and Gen- ‘ tile. The Jews rejected their king—the Mesiam—and as to their government, and continuity as a nation, “died” and weve scattered among the nations ~—p race that have been and are now, ' in misery. The Gentiles became the | recipients of the gospel of salvation and are comforted—in figurative language are said to be in “Abraham’s Losom.” We have not space to elaborate the idea that the Jews have been broken off and the believing Gentiles grafted into the true church of God, [God’s olive tree.] Now, how as to Liazarus’ “sores” —veforence is had, it may be, to the moral corruption of our depraved nature. LEverybody knows the world is full of wrong-doing—the pagans know it, and the Gentile philosophers haye done what they could to cure or restrain the depraved inclinations of our fallen nature—but Lazarus was not cured by the friendly tongues of the dogs that “licked his sores,” and was only “comforted” when he got (not literally) “into Abraham’s bosom,” In my next I will show that the orthodox hell is a terrible humbug. C. M. RicHMOND. e————— We saw Burke, the Cronin suspect. l The first thing that impresses one on sight is that he is bad medicine, '

OBE S

I BARBER ITEMS. Quite cool. We ave in need of rain, Farmers are busy getting ready for winter. Frank Stull has his house about finished. Mr. Copenhaver is going to move into the vacant house on the Schmeliz farm. Mr. and Mrs. David McCoullough were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jampmen, at Wellsboro, last Sunday. Miss Wright has returned home trom a three weeks' visit widh relatives near Bristol. Mrs. Lanra Rogers, of Walkerton, was visiting her parents here last Sunday, Mr. Wright hias given up his hunting tour till next fall. Protracted meeting is in progress at the Schilo school house, by ilev. Rothenbarger, of La Paz. Saint meeting at the Barber school house next Sunday night. JAKE. | GROVERTOWN. | Fverybody is busy preparing for winter, The houses in town are all occupied. Some one could make meney by building a few to rent. | Our school is now going at full blast with Miss Libby Awald and Mr, Swank as teachers. I understand our new books for the schools are now on hand. Thomas Uacapher sold at public sale a few days ago his farming outfit and we understand he is going to move to Chicago, Well, Tom, we don’t like to see you leave us, but such is life. It appears that the peopla of this vicinity and the people of Chicago are changing places as oar part of the country is being filled up with people from said city. ITay does not appear to be on the rise much, and the people do not think it a fair go, but they are busy cutting hay and making all ont of it they can. Mr. Merrett, south of this place, has gone into the bee business and reports are that he is doing fairly. I had a talk with l him a few days ago and he appears highly pleased over his trade. A. J. Uncapher contemplates removirg to Chicago when he gets his business fixed up so he can leave. Valentine Awald must be going to try his luck with bees, as he hought quite a number of stands at the sale, Paul Leiby, of this place, has moved to Chicago. Don’t know how he is getting { on, as 1 have not heard. E. Davis will ran the blacksmith shop here this winter, Buck is a fine fellow, and deserves the patronage of the people. ] Prbro.

T T — It is a sin To steal a pin. : It is a greater To steal a tater, —CnIcAGo HERALD, ee e e e e e g r 3 o T WHEN IN TOWN! Vo A w.}fi‘#\ e e '&gf/&) > i T 7 Call on me and examine . *' N W my elegant lins of BOOTS & SHOES. You will find it to your own interest as my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my r & e Kennard’s Shoes. They can not be equaled for sis and wear. (all and see me and convinee yourself that I sell as cheap as the cheapest. / A 1 T J. M. EBERLEIN. Impure Blood, Causcof Mheumeatism, HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED TO EFFECT A PERMANENT CURE, The supreme importance of purifying the blood and of restoring the diseased liver and kidneys to healthy action has indeed made this subject one of great study, the results of which have enabled us to present to the afflicted, Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, a combination of the best known remedies. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, Mich. By eures unprecedented, it has proven its right to title of “The Greatest Blood Purifier and Kidney and Lilver cure ever discovered.” Waechallenge any medicine to show an appreciation at home like that which has ben poured upon Hibbard's Rhenmatie Syrup. $1 bottles 85¢, Goc bottles 40¢., at J. Endley’s Drugstore. An important RMatter. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine a nerve food and medicine--are astonishing; exceeding anything they ever had, while it gives universal satisfaction in headache, nervounsness, sleeplessness, sexual debility, backache, poor memory, fits, dizziness, ete.. Taylors Bros. ‘ of Bryun, O.; Amboy & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich., C. B. Woodworth & C 0.,, Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state they never handled sny medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave sneh satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine and book on Nervous Diseases, free at J. Eudl ley’s, who guarantees and recommends .

J T\OY Y ) N 3 N l J 4‘\ l\l l‘lb N. ]\ll4l l‘xc l‘u Physician and Surgeon, Wallkkerton, Ind, All ealls promptly atvended to, day or night. Oflice over Brubaker & Grider's store. = o - trforeuce IMotel, MRS. HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prop'r, WALKERTON, - INDIANA. Pl e One of the finest hotels in Northern Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit-ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler. SIL.SO Foxr DDay. » 43 7 TN D. B. TROYER, // M.D. 9, X 7ao . 3 7@ ° . \\xg*jl\@ D / Elb BNS | : |@G Oy \e NG g RA 2> g &4 \:\\}’# 4 /1 /’S\ 4 N c{@: NG \\\\ . @.\l4 Repairing of Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. Mixteen years experience and all work warranted. W allzerxrtomn, Incl. by I :,‘g"’ Rii 34 et B'. "‘:'J A 3 %*t“%““%’«dt"‘w% .fi%im&!fifi;§fl% | Dot S a4 ¢ ;:Ffif&’ 'ei*béfi N “v ‘:':,"_b“ e ‘{“fi"'é“ S DD N ¥ ‘—-~ NP ¥ RSy M)A =% ——— N\ ) Y *=N ] e A = B W B B=y =T Ni B AR = ——FOR=———— M 4 i\ ee ey g ) - © gy | oNP N TR R L AR TAYTRNAYE ] L eye st 113, mfif PRICE ~——"" 50 CTS.f~ BT s THE BEST, 4t [ e Bd-4 EASIEST TO USE, * bl ERON 4 % 2 THE CHEAPEST. K "?: A. b g ‘a'f.,s“'{‘“ -‘ ! b 5 iy Gy ok L ) y For Bale at Endley's Drug Store.

e e OBt e 4o COMMERCIAL BANK ) Wakkertom, Ind., Is now open and veady for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking business done on ag favorable terms as 18 counsistent with good, safe and eonservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controlling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. 8. National Bank, Chieago, 111. (Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind. Commerecial Bank, Oxford. g Citizens’ State Bank, Rensalaer * Citizens’ Bank, Union City, ot Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, ¢ Wabash Valley Bank, Covinglon ¢ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, £ Central Bank, Clinton, £ Commereinl Bank, Lowell, o Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, B Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. We solicit the accounts of IFarmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us, We court investigation. I. W, McCONNELL, CHAs. B, McCONNERLIL, 'resident, Cashier. DR, JAQULES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. Piso’s Remedy so. Catarrh is the best, easiest to use nnd the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. rrs - 11 4 4 NPV N ~ ~N “ - SIEPHENS SIORL A A L . ) & \ - COMPANY LY N 24 oA A Have just Received a fine line of Es7 . - Ladies’ Plush, Diagonal, P 9 ; . Plaid and Striped and Jackets. Also a fine Assortment of - Single and Double of Fine Texture and Styles. 777 ) 70 . - The Finest 2issortment of . d ! Y . T Ladies’ and Gents Underwear everdisplayed in Walkerion. Full line of the world-renowned Peter Graff & Co. Woollen Dlankets., S m 5 0. F. Townsend, Y . SN Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. SEE At SusNovEs Ry SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Oflice in Rensberger’s bloek, mpstairs B. X O.TIME TABLE. ' NoTE—"a" or '‘p"” before time signifies a. m. or D IR WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh....._.|p 8.95/p 83801 | ‘ Wheeling caaeeeaa|plo.os| 11.15(a R.loj |p 340 Zanesvilio..cc-a.-iBl2 01ia 1.25 alo.lof p H. 57 | Newark.eeao - iall2:4oiß 2.15{810.50 \p 64) Mt Vernon......ia 1.32/a 4.33 u]i':;h" p 741 Mansfiald.aao---la 2.36 a 5.55{p12.40 p 8.42 TN caaaiacait £.o4in B.oßlp 295 plo 20 Fostorig.. cmem e jn 4.23/a 8 30ip 243} pllo-45 | Deshler-iea.ln 5:08/a 922|p 822 !px‘...m D:anee.cee .-t 5.471610.16{p 4+06 [8i2.40 Auburn Junctionja 6.40 nll 34 207 LA ] |pl2.u7| - | Miiford Jurtion.la 747|p Ll."\“ . | La Paz Juncton,| p 203 | ; \\':l!';<cl‘h>n._,-..__in 837ip 2.2 a 640 (-hit'u;,;u,_--__--__; 10.55| :'n.l.')] 9.40| ‘.I,Z}(JI 6.5 EAST BOUND, * | Chicago -2 [alolo]p 263(a 8.10,p 0.06]p 4. 1o Walkerton ... {p 5.05/810.55) p 7.00 La l’nz._-_------i luilJSl Bromen, ... ... {nll,3o] | NAPANECE —cceoee- [n11.47 ‘ Miltord Junction p 557 1312118‘ | | Aviln oo 00l [p 105 Auburn Junction| [p 7.05/p 138'p 9.20 Detiance.ocoao-w. (P 3.05/p 7.55|p 3 05/p10.35 Deshler.oeeeoe—-'p 3.45/p 8.35/p 4 15/p11.16 FOStOTI cmae —eee [P 4 2D(p 017 (p 523 212,04 TIHN coomen wmee (P 448 D 9 88(p 5.56/a12,20 Mansfield. ..._.|p 6.07|p11.05/p 8.45a 2,11 Mt. Vernon..-—-.(p 7.04/a12.04 p 10.09 a 3.17 Newark —ccece---|p 745|012/47(pil 00{a 4.00 Zanesville. ... /p 8.48/a 1.38a 1.(4/'a 453 Wheeling cemeee—-|pl2.4din 530 8 4.55/8 850 l'iusmn‘gh,--_-__‘ 1&1().-’»0':1, 7.45| Washington. -...{a11 45/p 4.05|p 6.50/p 88.51 Baltiinore -eeee--(p 100/p 5.16|p 7.50p1€.C0 w New YOrk..ame—-|p 5.50(p &).:'\:'»i_{!.j;:i’i}‘ Gl £%~ Where no time is given trains do not stop, CHAB. 0. SCULL, 0. P. MCCARTY, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Act'y. Gon, Pass, Ag't., Baltimore, Md. Columbhus, O. C. D. FOSTER, Ag't., Walkerton. | Taalze Brice Woestorna Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky " | and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Direet connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. | | *Np. 18 Passenger.emmm.--1.eave5........4:038. m +No. 10 Passengereo-a-a-~-Leaves.....--.12.66 p m tN0.12 ” e e M LTI Pet +No. 100 Local o A el 0060 9 SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. 14No. 11 Passenger..........Leavey.... . .9ioam tNo. 15 4 Skeneaa ot e s e O $#NO.l7 ¢ Dailyexcept Bat. ! cwmecc=siodipm BN 0L Looale. Loicoianil N GlGeasn BB N #PDaily except Sunday. {Daily except Snunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p- m., making direct connection with C. & A. fast train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver, Sun Francisro and all points West. Free reciining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through pussengers. Nos. 9,10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with main line traing for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west, For tickets, rates and gcncrnl information, call on F. QUIRK I'icket Agent L. K. & W. R. R., or address ? .C. Parker, R.T.Brydan, Traflic Maaager. Gen'l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. KOoERNER'S INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, School of Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND ! 25th Year Under Present Proprietor., THE MosT THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AND CHEAPEST BusiNgss COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES, Address for Catalogue, : C. C. KoeErNER, President, Indianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to thie publisher of this paper,)

AT THE 1 Philadelphia Store 12% ct. Cotton Flannel for 10 cents, 7% cent SHEETING for 6 cents. All other Fall Goods at Bottom Prices. Don't é ] buy before you examine our stock. %: Yours truly, RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD, COTTONEROSS, ! AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS, =8 ‘ Wagons, Buggies and Carts, A L with us. We shall sell among other goods of well established reputation= ( Chamvrion Light binders, Improved Champion Mo-Wers, Champion Light Reapers, | Milburn 1 and 2-horse wagons, Auburn buggies & carriages, New Home, New American, L 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, |SEWING MACHINE OILS, Needles & Eitfis.

Monumels 22N Statary, Enuorsed by BHMER !CA}IUPENQ%} Ty | SCERTSTSIS/ L R 0 MarkiiE o | p QoMLY /- faaß N | DAY R~ R)GRANITE. - tBl e1) -\ G')»@}fi o I‘;:*{3 ’.u CAT:“&R IM?E res “1 ’Ry ul:_‘_ “‘» luGUE | Wl gH“ eLo N I R 7 CHicAh e i || pg\ = 1\ B P T e e R A GEORGE HUNTOON, General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. | Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana, JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Lourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PARKS & OGLESBEE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office Tirst TFloor Brick Building, Garro Street, ‘ Plymounth, Indiana. J. R. ABNER, | Physician and Surgeon, ‘ GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence,

H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in uvds ern dentistry. Wwork reliable. Priced reasonable. Offico in Rensbergers block, upstairs, | e———— e b | e . 5o ; I'rustee’s Notice. | Samnuel F. Ross, Trustee of .Lincoln e Sxcie % o . ]“ | Township, hereby gives notice that he ¥ be in his office at the stove of 1 J. Reec® on Wednesday of each weex for the transaction of township business. | vllNodly '"W 3 oy FOR THE) & AGENTS, . 2 o AL & Iwanten! PICTOR - 8 | EISTORY & BIBLS 4 % Cibar An incomparable work. Reaas like a romans and captivates old and young. I’npara]l'_,,‘;‘,;%i | success attained everywhere. Its high chara(iaii'«é‘ numerous indorsements, and low prices, a #3‘ agents the most permanent money making e = ness offered. Over 1100 pages and 250 beayfii engravings., Write for illustrated descriptiogy®® = highest terms, address, J, Pallen & Co,, Pubs, Cincinnati, gl =