St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1889 — Page 3

£!jc independent A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. _ WALKERTON. INDIANA. NOV. 2. 1889. SPECIAL NOTICE. Readers of this paper are invited to pay particular attention Co our advertising columns, and to read the announcements therein. Also to mention this paper when making purchases. Walkerton Market. Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co Eggs 18 Butter 15 Lard .8 Green Hides 4 Potatoes 20 Corn 32 Hams 12 Wheat 72@75 Oats @lB Beans [email protected] Rye 37 Clover Seed @53.00 Buckwheat 40 ~LOCAL NEWS?" Try E. McDaniel’s excellent homemade bread. Liverymen Wulfenbargers have seventeen head of horses on hand. The Dougherty part of the big, new brick building is just about completed. Dance and wedding invitations neatly printed at the Independent office. Call and see samples. Ladies’ all wool Jersey fitting vests at the Philadelphia Store. Don't fail to call and examine them. A full set of Tinner’s tools with material. ready for work, will be sold very cheap. Apply at this office. The finest line of ladies’ underwear that has ever been in this town has just been received at the Philadelphia Store. G. D. Ewing, the photographer, is now located in his new gallery building on his residence lot, and is ready for business. Boss Leibole had it across his back a few days, somewhat retarding progress on the work of erecting the Asa Knott grist-mill. G. D. Ewing lias an entire new outfit of photographic instruments, and invites you to call and see him at his new gallery building. It is reported that Charlie Farver, of this place, was married on last Thursday to Miss Ida Grosham, daughter of Andrew Groshans, of Grovertown. Congratulations. The residence of William Linds ley, of the Island, caught fire from a defective chimney last Wendesday morning and a portion of the roof was burned before the fire was put out. A large and well assorted stock of literature at the Independent Store cheaper than ever before sold in Walkerton. Can supply you with any book or periodical that you may ask for. The Bremen Enquirer will soon be enlarged to an eight-column paper, the editor thinks. It is a seven-column paper now, and plenty large, and good enough for any town under 2,000 inhabitants. Saw-logs have been coming in to the Robert Hollyday mill during the past few days in large numbers. Mr. Hollyday recently made a large purchase of timber which he intends to manufacture into lumber. A correspondent for a newspaper should use tho pronoun “I” instead of the editorial “we." The “we, us and ■our” belong exclusively to those exalt■ed individuals who have ascebded to the dizzy heights of the editorial chair. See? The* Cornet Band Boys’ danee, held in Bender’s hall a weekftgo last Friday i slight receipted them $13.25. The time , was not an auspicious one. It was too early in the fall, and the weather was unfavorable. Later on, boys, and you’ll succeed better. Whether Ben Clemens is much of a farmer or not, he brought to tlics office a sample of the nicest corn of his own raising that we have seen for many a cold day. | Some of the ears measured ■over a foot long, and they were filled with nice, plump grains. The Florence Hotel at Walkerton has again changed hands. This hotel •changes proprietors so often that the traveling men never know who is running it.—Bremen Enquirer. What’s the difference? Ain’t there Always some one on hand to collect their bills? The Lincoln township teachers’ institute will be held in the Walkerton High School building Saturday, Nov. 16. Fol lowing is the program : Zoology, pages 61 to 75, Ora Mathews; pages 75 to 85, same, John Steely Lectures on Teaching, chap. 8, Emma Rinehart; •chap. 9, same, Chas. Robbins; Civil 'Government, Senate, A. H. Barber. Everybody invited. The Mount Vernon Literary Society meet every ;Saturday evening at the Mt. Vernon school house .and debate upon popular topics. There are a number •of good debaters among the members -and the meetings are always interesting. After the discussions, an entertainment ds given consisting of vocal and instrumental music, declamations, dialogues and the like. A .cordial invitation is -extended to everybody to attend thes^ literary gatherings, which will be held every Saturday evening during the fall .and winter months.

VISIT J. M. EBERLEINSSHOES.

Go to G. D. Ewing’s new gallery and get your picture taken. Gent's gloves and mittens from 15c to $1.50 at the Philadelphia Store. E. McDaniel is now prepared to take boarders and lodgers. Good accommodations and terms reasonable. Mr. Jake Niner, a fireman on the B. & 0., and Miss Ella Rensberger, of near this place, were married on last Sunday. Uriah Stull will hold a public sale of personal property on Wednesday, Nov. ,6, at 10 a. m., at his residence, two miles northwest of Teegarden. Mrs. Kemp, wife of Al. Kemp, of near Teegarden, died last Saturday and was buried Monday from the Center church. She is survived by her husband and six children. R. M. Plummer, of Center township, Marshall county, brother-in-law of Esq. U. F. Townsend, of this place, died on Thursday. The ’Squire ami his son, Ot, left here Friday morning to attend the funeral. George Brown, of this place, while traveling through Montgomery county, this state, about two weeks ago, with his stereopticon exhibition, was thrown from his wagon by the team being frightened, and sustained severe injuries in Lis left ankle and one arm. He is now on the mend, however. A larger enrollment of pupils is reported in the Walkerton schools this year than ever before. The prosperous condition of the schools reflects credit upon Prof. Barber and his assistants. Scholars are reported as obedient and attentive to their studies, and everything glides smoothly along. The LaPorte Herald is an eight-page paper having eight columns to the page. But here is the wonder. In its last issue it didn’t say one word, that we could find, for nor against the LnPorte Argus. This is remarkable. We seriously doubt if another such an issue of the Herald was ever gotten out. The Mentone Gazette, Middlebury Independent, New Carlisle Gazette, Napanee News, Bremen Enquirer, Milford Mail, Albion New Era, Avilla News, Westville Indicator, Macy Monitor, Argos Reflector, and the Knox papers just ought to have seen the crowd in Walkerton Saturday. Whew ! Adam Munn was badly scalded last Wednesday afternoon, caused by the explosion of a steam boiler connected with a threshing machine, in Starke county, about six miles from Walkerton. Dr. Reece was called in consultation with Dr. Abner, of Grovertown, and reports the injuries as being quite severe, yet not necessarily fatal. Mr. Munn was blown about fifty feet, according to the account. He may lose one eye. James Ross, an old resident of Marshall county, residing one and a half miles west of Teegarden, died Thursday night of last week very suddenly. He went to bed that evening in his usual health and passed away during the night while the family were asleep. He had been suffering from no illness apparently, and his death was probably due to old age. He was born in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, 84 years ago, from whence he emigrated in 1868 to the home where he died. He was buried on Sunday from the Center church, Revs. Hildebrand and Peters officiating. The funeral procession was a very large one. School Report. Following is the Report of the Walkerton Graded School for the month ending October 25, 1889. First Primary—number enrolled, 75; number withdrawn, 4; average daily attendance, 65. Second Primary—number enrolled, 45; number withdrawn, 2; average daily attendance, 38. Intermediate —number enrolled, 49; number withdrawn, 0; average daily attendance, 43. Grammar — number enrolled, 40; number withdrawn, 0; average daily attendance, 35. High School—number enrolled, 18; number withdrawn, 0; average daily attendance, 17. Total—number enrolled, 227; number withdrawn, 6; average daily attendance, 198. Below are given the names and general average of those who rank first and second in the several grades. First Primary — Grade 1— Dolly Stevenson, 97; Erma Decker, 97. Grade 2—Weaver Daugherty, 97; Anna Conrad, 97. Second Primary—Grade 3—Ella Morgan, 98; Sadie Wolfenbarger, 98; Verne Wolfe, 98; Elmer McKesson, 98; Leila Leslie, 97; Lena Wray, 97; Glaude Poole, 97; Frost McDaniel, 97. Grade 4—Maggie Miller, 98; Worth Leßoy, 97. Intermediate—Grade s—Lulu Shelton, 99; Lizzie Leslie, 98. Grade G — Mary Mason, 97; Lottie McConnell, 96. Grammar —Grade 7—Laura Groshans, 94; Lulu Miller, 94; Ella Hollyday, 93; Anna Quirk, 93; Vesta Leibole, 93. Grade B—Lillie Monroe, 93; Maude Ewing, 92; May McDaniel, 92. Grade 9—Edna Nicoles, 95; Virda Shoemaker, 94; Myrtle Northam, 94. High School—Grade 10—Emma Dougherty, 97; Louie Daugherty, 96. Grade I*2—Addie Wolfe, 98; Carrie Quirk, 96; Jay Miller, 96. A. H. Barber, Principal.

PERSONAL ITEMS. Superintendent Goo. Chapman was in town Wednesday. Sheriff Finch was among the visitors at this place on Wednesday. Ed. Vincent was in South Bend last Thursday on business. Rev. Jacob Rothenberger, of La Taz, was in town on last Tuesday. Dr. Grimes and family visited at Mishawaka the greater portion of this week. O. D. Reeves, of South Bend, was greeting old friends here on Wednesday. Grant Tank and Bank Cashier McConnell went to Chicago last Tuesday on business. Mrs. Hay, of South Bend, visited relatives and friends here during the present week. Chas. Sutherlin, the tailor, formerly of this place, is now employed at his trade in South Bend. Sam Trachttman, the tailor, has returned to this place and has engaged in the employ of T. J. Wolfe. Mr. Jones, S. F. Ross’ partner in the hardware store in LaGrange, was here the latter part of last week. Fred McClung, of LaPorte, a cornet player far above mediocrity, played with our boys, last Friday evening, at the opening of the band dance. T. J. Wolfe is off on a trip through the East. Started last Tuesday. Expects to return Monday next. Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Tourrette, and Mr. and Mrs. Place, of Cass county, this state visited with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Place, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wambach. of Mishawaka, parents of Mrs. J. M. Eberlein, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dielman, of the same place, were in town Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Eberlein. NOTICE ! Those persons knowing themselves to be indebted to mo for professional services for a term of six months and upwards, are hereby requested to call and settle either by cash or note. lam determined to have my books settled in some way. Save trouble and costs by giving this matter your prompt attention. I mean it. J. F. ENDLEY, M. D. We will pay, for the present. 75 cents a bushel for good milling wheat. Kyndek & Hanson, Stillwell, Ind. Eilert Extract of Tar & wild Cherry is a safe, reliable ami pleasant remedy for Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted ; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111, IBe Got There. It was a sad scene says the San Francisco Chronicle. The old man lay on his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife, holding his worn hand in hers, and forcing back the tears to meet his wandering look with a smile. She spoke words of comfort and of hope. But ho felt the cold hand falling on him, and he turned his weary eyes up to her pale, wan face. “Jennie, dear wife, I am going.” “Oh, no, John—not yet —not yet." “Yes, dear wife,” and he closed his eyes; “the end is near. The world grows dark about me. There is a mist about me growing thicker and thicker, and there, as through a cloud, I hear the music of angels sweet and sad.” “No, no, John, dear, that isn’t angels; that's the brass band on the corner.” “What!” said the dying man. “Have those scoundrels dared to come around here when they know I’m dying? Give me the boot-jack. I’ll let ’em see.” And in a towering rage the old man jumped from his bed, and before his wife could think he had opened the window and shied the boot-jack at the band. “I’ve hit that fat leader, anyway.” And he went back to bed and got well. Hibbard's Strengthening and Illieumatlc Planters Are a revalation to the world, and are the only genuine rheumatic plasters. Nine-tenths of all troubles which require the aid of Plasters are rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather, or sudden draft causes a cold, which develops into muscular and that into inflamatory rheumatism. And yet, there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. $1 bottle 85c.; 50c. Lottie 40c., at J. Endley’s drugstore. A SAFE INVESTMENT. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as Consumption, inflamationof lungs, bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping cough, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. Endley’s drug store.

All Editor Lett. Hero is the style that an editor in the wild and woolly west Avrites up his defeat after coining out for office: “For the past four Aveeks our friends have been eagerly pressing us to take the nomination for Mayor on the people’s ticket. We do not crave office, and are a very busy man, but the pressure became so great we had to give in. Last Tuesday evening the city caucus was held, and instead of being nominated for Mayor we received only three votes out of upwards of sixty cast. Our friends were mistaken when they insisted that Ave wore wanted. Instead of being the unanimous choice of the patriotic people, we had the pleasure of seeing Jerry Baxter, the meanest man in town, given the nomination. Oh, well, that’s human nature right through and an editor fool enough to go into politics deserves to be driven headfirst into the tan-bark as we were. We have a word to say, however, we will not only bolt every candidate on the ticket, but we guarantee to have nine-tenths of the nominees in prison before they are a month older. Veni cumgranis! which is Latin for saying: Don’t monkey with a newspaper man. STATEMENT OF REV. THOS. BALLINGER, OF OSKALOOSA, IOWA. Tn the fall of 1887 my attention was called to the medical pamphlet published by the Rheumatic Syrup Co., of Jackson, Mich., advertising Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. The ingredients composing the remedy and known to be of great medicinal merit, led me to believe the remedy a good one and I bought six bottles. I had a soreness in my stomach and sides and a spinal affection which threatened paralysis. I applied two plasters extending from my stomach to my sides which I wore for a month. I never found any medicine which gave me so much relief. I recommend Hibbard’s Rhematie Syrup and Plasters as remedies of great merit, and, 1 think, the greatest of the age. $1 bottlesßsc., 50c, bottles, 40c., at J. Endley’s drug store. MAY THANK IIFR STARS. The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. Searls, of Elkhart, Indiana, from a premature death is wonderful. She states that “for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly. I beeamb worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluttering; could not sleep on my left side, had much Pain in Breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankhs swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until 1 tried Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at J. Endley’s drug store. A tii e book on the Heart and Nerves free. The best Trusses for the least money a* End ley's Drug Store. A Good BAniincut. There is no medicine so often needed in every household as a good reliable liniment such as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it for some ailment. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved, and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before influmation sets in, which insures a cure in about one third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts become swollen, which can only be done when the Pain Balm is kept on hand. A sore throat my be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two. Quinsey and glandular swellings may be surpassed before matter has begun to form in them. Boils are often the result of an injury and may be prevented by timely treatment. A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved. A pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. When so much pain and suffering may be saved by the trivial outlay of fifty cents, it is certainly surprising that any family would do without such a remedy . The fact is few of those who have used Chamberlain’s Pain Balm are willing to be without it. For sale by J. F. Reid. The best cough syrup, Twentyfive cent bottles, at Fifteen Cents. Warranted. J. ENDLEY. Mothers will find Dr. Winchell’s Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and regulate the Bowels. Try it. JACK THE RIPPER. The excitement caused by this inhuman monster is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles-—the restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Mr. John S. Wolf, druggist, of Hillsdale, Mich .; Talbott and Moss, of Greensburg, Ind., and A. W. Blackburn of Wooster, Ohio, say that “The Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction,” Dr. Miles’ new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and Heart and trial bottle free at J. Endley’s drug store.

C. B. TIBBETTS, Attorney-at-Gaw, Plymouth, Indiana. Special attention to settlement of estates. Money to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. EILERT’S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. MILES’ NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on tho liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at J. Endley’s drug store. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. •—— — Jesse Coppock Post meets the first and third Saturdays of each month at their Hall over Brubaker & Grider's Store. Comrades are cordially invited to attend. E. LEIBOLE, Com. Ed. McCarty, Ad’j. Fine brands of cigars and tobaccos ut the Independent Store. UI on u menh. Persons who are thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction. ButTUenS Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley Men’s Shoes and Boots half-soled at Townsend’s for 50 cents ; women’s for 35 cents. The Modern Gladiator. From the days of Homer down to the present, feats of physical prowess and personal contests between men of mighty strength and skill have commanded the unbounded interest of mankind. These themes, recounted in lofty measure, have won for poet, historian and novelist undying fame. It is a fact that JOHN L. SULLIVAN, as he travels over tho country, excites more interest and draws greater crowds than the President of the United States. This ho does in spite of unworthy traits of character, and simply because he stands the embodiment of strength, courage ami endurance; tho victor over all antagonists, unconquered and unconquerable. The Athletic Publishing Company, of 1120 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., have just published for tho subscription trade a profusely illustrated life of Sullivan, entitled the MODERN GLADIATOR. This book tells tho truth about SULLIVAN, without seeking to cover or excuse his faults; it gives a full history of his remarkable career, his parentage, birth and boyhood, education in the Boston schools, his first fight at the age of fifteen —a complete and detailed description by an eye-wit-ness of his long list of contests and triumphs, including his battle with Joe Goss and John Donaldson, with Taylor, Flood, Crossley, McCarthy, Donovan, Datton and Byrnes. His great battle with Paddy Kyan, his buttles with Jim Elliott, Tug Wilson, Laflin, Robinson, with Greenfield Burke, McCaffrey, Herald and Cardiff. His triumphant trip abroad, buttle with Mitchell in France, his noted meeting with the Prince of Wales. Before the fight with Kilrain it is well known that Sullivan was a physical wreck when Muldoon took hold of him —unsteady of nerve, flabby of muscle, short of wind, reduced by excesses, and poisoned with typhoid. A more formidable single, unarmed fighting machine never appealed in the world before than was this same Sullivan when he stripped at Richburg; and it was WILLIAM MULDOON who produced that phenomenal figure. How was it done? The answer to this question will be found in the book. As a whole, the book will prove mighty interesting reading to a wide class of readers. Not only admirers of the manly art, but every man whose health or physical condition is below par is intersted in it. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. BRIBHTINEK uSHDIABETES jt’K’ieJlIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. INFORMATION MAILED FREE WUI. T. LINDLEY & CO., Ln 8»Uo SU. Chicago. Hl St. Louis,Mo., Aug, I,’SS. Brightinb cured me of Diabetes, aud to-day am hearty and well. Mbs.A.A.Gilliam,Treas. Woman s Exchange. Chicago, Dec. 1. ’B7. My'Kidneys troubled me several years, Brightink entirely curedme. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.M.Norris, Agt. C., R. I. & P. IL R. Buffat.o.N .Y. .May 11,’88. Suffered from Lumbago several years. Brightine cured me. Shannon, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St boat Co. St. Lons, April 24?88. BRIGHTINE gives satisfaction. Stand’d Drug Co. 9VO Franklin Av. St. Louis, Dec. 12,’88. BRIGHTINE baa all the a virtues claimed.MASTßnooK j p gs 109 b. B way. I Rockville, Ind., Nov. 18, ’B7. Can recommend I BRIGHTINE highly. Rev^John Hawkes. 9 Chicago Times, March 28, ’BB-Globe, Nov. 17. ’SBI illustrated Century, Jan. 28, ’BB, —Commercial I Traveller, Feb? 15, 'BB, UR A ISE BRIGHTINE. I Refer to Mut. Inv. A Loan Assn. Bullock Bros. | J.Shcpard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.FJvlmball Glass Imp | SALESMEWT O? WANTED Aw To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock ! Steady employment guaranteed, SALARY and r y. PENSES paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. CHASE BROS. CO., Rochester, N. 1.

A Large and Choice selection of Sheet Music! JUST RECEIVED AT THE Independent Store! SOLD AT 10 GTS. A COPY! Equal in every respect to High-priced Music? and sold by other dealers at from 25 cents to One Dollar a Copy. The Latest and most popular works of Fiction Maga' zines, daily papers and books of all kinds always in stock and sold at the lowest city prices. J. ENDLEY & ENDLEY. HARDWARE EOR THE MILLIONS!

rhe World’s BestThere are many reasons why they are the best- } They represent all that is progressive in the art of stove making. They are rich in design, and perfect in operation. They never get out of order. They give a uniform heat, and their baking is perfection. In'short, the Garland goods are absolutely the very best that can be produced for the money. More have been bought this year than ever before in the history of a single season.

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— J -- O-- __ There are many imitations which unscrupulous dealers claim to be the IT OXI7 Q Garland or "just the same” as the Garland. It is no such thing. Ask DCW di V* for the genuine Garland, and see that you get it! For sale by first-class merchants everywhere. I handle a full line of Heating Stoves, chief among which is the ROUND ONK, manufactured by P. D. Beckwith. 1 give the biggest bargains in all kinds of Tin wa reof which 1 have an immense stock. SI full line of Superior ROBES, BLANKETS AND WHIPS. N complete line of Paints, Oils, famishes, Brushes and Supplies. T. J. REECE, The Greatest Man on Earth for Quick Sales and Small Profits. RENSBERGER BLOCK, Avenue F- SIGN OF The Little Stove, HONEST PRICE^TALK! Wo cannot bo beat in styles and prices on Men’s, Youth’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing! Our Hat and Cap, also our Furnishing Goods Department is complete. A good Line of Trunks and Valises always in stock. MERCHANT TAILORING. Having purchased 1). M. Petrie’s Tailoring Establishent 1 wish to announce to the public that I will run the same in connection with my Ready-Made Clothing Business. I have a fine line of Cloths and Cassimeres on hand. Also a good line of Scotch Goods for business suits, which will be made up at reasonable prices. It will pay you to examine our stock and prices. T. J; WOLFE, Leader of Low PricesIIXT RENrSBEnGEII EXiOCK, Avenue WALKERTON, INDIANA. S. A. BOBBIES, —DEALER IN—o IJIISQS £ Farm machinery. Plows, Harrows, Slagle and Double Corn Cultivators, Pumas, Pipe and all kinds of win swrmsi wikd millsi Erected on short notice. Hay Tools of every description- Triumph and Osborne Binders specialties. Also New Clipper Mowers in stock. J^OUR MOTTO: SQUARE DEALING. &. a. robbing