St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 November 1889 — Page 2

&lje Jnbepenbtnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. Entered at the Walkerton Postoliiee at second-class rates. Sxiljscriiitiosi: For One Year .... . $1.50 For Six Months 75 Three Months 4 q if paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. WALKERTON. INDIANA, NOV. 30. 1889. Some think that Grover Cleveland will be the next president. An^epidemic of diphtheria is raging in Elkhart county, and fifteen schools have been closed in consequence. Some of onr gcxchanges think that a ship canal will be built ere long to connect Chicago v.ith the Mississippi. What'slail this]fuss about anyhow? If the Vice-President isn't good enough to ba’Ja saloon-keeper ^we'd .likeJto know who is. St. Joseph, Mich., will^rob South Bend of a portion of its nice inhabitants when the Vandalia railroad is extendedjto that point. Edgar William Nye, better known as Bill Nye, the great humorist, has had a severe attack of lung fever. He is at his home on Staten Island. Walkerton for dogs—but Gibson county/this state, for babies. Indianapolis Sun says five hundred babies have been born in that county in a year. Hon. George Pendleton, a respected gentleman and moderate Democrat, once candidate for vice-president on the ticket with McClellen, died at Brussels last month. —BCU New York seems to be getting in earnest now in reference to capturing the world’s fair. It is now stated that the New Yorkers will raise the amount of money | necessary, sure. Our common council has, by resolution eidorsed Chicago as the proper place to hold the World’s Fair. This settles it, and New York may as*well stop taking subscriptions—South Bend Tribune. You may be a little previous. Walkerton has not fully decided yet. A Michigan woman husked jl2l bushels of corn in six days last week, besides getting Three meals per day, whaling six yonng’uns and^attending to the regular Monday wash. If yon folks down in Ohio or Indiana have a champion husker just trot her out and put up your dudads. —Detroit Free Press. .Judge D. P. Baldwin, once Attorney General of Indiana, and a Republican of high'authority, has come out squarely and unqualifiedly for tariff reform. He states that reform is in the air, and if the Republicans do not reduce the tariff all along the line that Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party will do it for them, in ’93. The Detroit Computing Scale Company have invented something novel in the line of scales. There are three bars, one noting the prtce per pound of an article and another the amount desired by purchaser. The indicators are placed at the proper marks and the s 'ales weigh the correct amount. Ihe other^bar marks the number of pounds They are called self computing scales. At this date —Monday —there is strong presumption that there is a fixed juror on the Cronin case. It is argued that the defense would never have rested their case on so slender a prop as the pretended alibis had there not been a more substantial cause in the background. Should it turn out that one juror holds out for acquittal this paper will always believe that that juror was corrupted. If the Tribune succeeds in getting the streets cleaned and the limes manages to annex Myler and its big boom thev will have accomplished much toward advancing the physical interests of the city. Meantime the News viji continue to look after the moral wel* save of the community —South Bend Sunday News. The News, in our judgement, has kindly volunteered to shoulder an enormous responsibility. Look after the moral welfare of South Bend! The following epitaph, we are told, appears on the tomb stone of a Mentone, Ind., woman, who went to be an angel: Here lies a poor woman Who always was tired, Who lived in a house "Where help was not hired. Her last words on earth M ere, “Dear friends, I am going "Where washing ain t done, Nor sweeping nor sewing, And everything there Is exact to my wishes, For where they don t 7 There's no washing up UxS.ies. I’ll be where loud anthems Will always be ringing, Foi having r.o voice . I'll clear of the singing. Don't mourn for me now. Don't mourn for me never, I'm going to do nothing For ever and ever.”

Endly sells the best Drugs for the least

The Nature of Jian. NUMBER FOURTEEN. To the following questions we ask the candid consideration of all orthodox ministers and laymen: 1. Why do you hold that man is immortal, when the Bible plainly teaches that man is mortal? 2. "What Scripture authority have you for such expressions—(so common in your churches) —as never-dying soul, “deathless spirit,” “immortal soul,” “undying man,” etc. ? Please put your finger on chapter and verse. 3. Why do you say the real man is his immaterial spirit ? Any Bible for it? 4. Why do you wrest the word, “soul,” from its proper use—to designate the materia! organism, man, and apply it to an invisible, imaginary entity, or spirit? Gen. 2:7. 5. Where is there divine authority for the doctrine that good men go to heaven at death ? 6. Did not Christ say, (John 3:13) “No man hath ascended up to heaven?” And Peter, speaking of David, Acts 2 :34, “For David is not ascended into the heavens,” and he tells us (29 vs.) where David is—“he is both dead and buried and his sepulchre is with us unto this day.” Ought not this to satisfy any reasonable man, as to the whereabouts of God’s sleeping saints? We know where they are not, and we know where they are. 7. Why did David pray (Ps. 102 ;24) “O my God take me not away in the midst of my days,” if he believed in the current theology of going to heaven at death ? Very evidently he was not orthodox, in its modern sense. 8. Why did Christ say his obedient disciples, should “be recompensed at the resurrection of the just”? Does he not show by this, that they would not be rewarded in heaven, at death? 9. Did Paul, think you, believe in a hell of eternal torment, when he wrote 1 (Rom. 9:3) “For I could wish that my- ; self were accursed from Christ for my : brethren, my kinsmen according to the ; flesh?”—for to be “accursed from Christ” must be the penalty of sin. But now, in all candor, my orthodox 1 friend, would not you feel it a real re- ’ lief to find that the sacred scriptures teach, not endless life in torment as the penalty of sin, but death —extinction OF life and being? It would be . to many. “The wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” 10. Do you think Moses was sound on hell, when he prayed that God would “blot out his name from His book” ?—Ex. 32 :32. 10. As you have seen, we have proved the unconscious state of the dead, again and again, in these articles. Os course that does not harmonize with orthodoxy; but it exalts Christ as the “resurrection and the life.” Does not Solomon speak plainly when he says “the dead know not anything”?—Eccl. 9:5.6. Do we not here find that whatever is the real man, ceases to think and to exercise the faculties of the mind? But how can orthodoxy harmonize, or be seen to agree with that fact ? Do you not say, when a man is dead he knows more than when he was alive ? May God help us to accept the truth. C. M. Richmond. The First Prayer In Congress. Mr. Samuel Woodward handed us the Kellogg (Iowa) Post, from which we take the following, said to be the first prayer ever made in congress, and delivered by Rev. Jacob Duche: “O Lord, our heavenly father, high and rightly King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, who dost from Thy thrown behold all the dwellers on earth, and reignest with power supreme and uncontrolled over all the kingdoms, empires, and governments; look down in mercy Ave beseech Thee, on these American States, who have tied to Thee from the rod of the oppressor, and throw themselves on Thy gracious protection desiring henceforth to be dependent only on thee, to Thee they have appealed for the righteousness of their cause; to Thee do they now look up for that countenance and support which Thou alone canst give, take them, therefore, Heavenly Father, under thy nurturing care. Give them wisdom in council, and valor in the field; defeat the malicious designs of our cruel advei sauries; convince them of the unrighteousness of their course; and if they still persist in their sangninary purpose, O let the voice of Thy own uttering justice, sounding in their hearts, constrain them to drop the weapons of war from their unnerved hands in the day of battle! Bo Thou present, O God of wisdom! and direct the councils of this honorbly assembly; enable them to settle things on the surest foundation, that the scene of blood may be speedily closed, that order. harmony and peace, may be effectually restored; and truth and justice religion and piety, prevail and flourish among the people. Preserve the health of their bodies and vigor of their minds; shower down on them and the millions they here represent, such temporal blessings as Thou seest expedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory in the world to come. All this we ask in the name and through the merits of Jesus Christ Thy Son, Onr Savior, Amen.”

ISLAND ITEMS. John Snell has commenced pressing hay. Ed Finch was on the Island last Tuesday buying hay. Frank Barnhart is able to be up and around again. Mrs. P. Ryan has been suffering with a bad cold for a few days past. Addison Snell visited with relatives at Logansport last Sunday. John Schmeltz is going into fine stock having bought a fine Hereford bull of Dan Beall. Ben Bartner and wife, of South Bend, visited with John Heath's last week, and by the way, John and Ben went a ducking down to the Kankakee. Mrs. James H. Tayloi and son, Frank, drew twenty-five dollars from the Louisiana lottery this month. Miss Allie Smith and Miss "Viola Harmison visited with Miss Wiley over , on the other side of Jordan last Saturday and Sunday. । On Wednesday evening of last week , about fifty of the young people of this place gave a surprise paity at Mr. Blain’s, ; it being the twenty-first birthday of their son, Ham. A nice time is reported. Ham . was presented with a fine silver watch , from bis father and mother and a chain , from his young associates to remind him of his twenty first birthday, 1 Peter. LA PAZ. s . Tice Leed’s little son, who has been very sick, is improving. Miss Emma Grim is boarding at A. Shaffer’s and teaching in No. 9, west of this place. , Teachers' institute met last Saturday at , the Selteuright school house. They report a good time. L The new term of school commenced , last Monday. Mr. Schroeder is teaching the village school again. Mr. Gouter, who taught in No. 9, now teaches in No. 7. 1 Two persons were baptised on last Sabj bath by the Rev. Lewis, pastor of W. M. church. They were baptised by triune immersion. Owing to low market A. Schaffer did 5 not ship his load of hogs yesterday, neithj er did VV. L Johnson & Co. Yesterday was a very busy day for our 3 hog dealers. About three car loads were , brought here yesterday. 5 H. Z. Shirk returned from Pennsylvania yesterday, t where he shipped a ear 1 load of milch cows. There will be Thanksgiving services at ’ the W. M. church on Thursday evening. The Rev. Linville will address the audi- ■ ence. Will Fair’s wife is on the sick list. The Rev. J. IL Palmer preached at the Claybaugh school house on last Sunday night. The protracted meeting at Linkville has been postponed two weeksVinedresser. TYNER CITY. The north and south roads in this vicin ity are nearly drifted shut, and it is still snowing at this writing, Thursday. Miss Nora Vorse, of Argos, is yisiting with the Misses Nullie and Sarah Kyle, of this place: Miss Maud Millsr, of LaGrange, visited relatives here Sunday. Prayer meeting at the Burch school house every Friday evening. All are invited to attend. Mrs. George Haag’s brother is here from Columbia City visiting her this week. Miss Millie Falconberry went to BourbOn Thursday to make a visit. It is reported that a series of meetings will begin at the U. B. church next Mon day evening. The show and dance last Saturday evening were very good. Mrs. Garrah Richardson late of Plymouth is again residing on her farm, H miles north of here. Look out for news of a wedding soon. How is it Will? Francis Williams went to Plymouth, Thursday on business. Steve Burch is going to work in the woods southwest of Plymouth soon. Oliver Wilson and Chas. Detwiler spent Wednesday in Plymouth. Jim Johnson, who has been working near South Bend during the past summer is home again. Albert Place is the proud father of the. girl boarder who came to their house on Sunday last. Jap Smith and Joe Waiterhouse who have been trapping in the Yellow river bottoms, returned home last Wednesday night. Just look at the new letter box on the door of our postofllceMrs. Haywood and daughter, of Rochester, are visiting with Albert Place and family at present. W. IL Wmget is out on a canvassing tour for bibles and photo albums. Jno Sibert will move his family to Teegarden before long. Miss Myrla Kemp is very sick at this writing with typho-malarial feyer at this writing. Trustee Chase gave the school of this township a pleasant call this week and pro' nounces them doing good work. Dick.

DONALDSON. Bill Kirtsinger is building a neat little barn on his town lot. John Shetland intends moving to Mentone soon. Uncle Jim Hudson, north of town, has just completed a neat and substantial looking little barn, which adds greatly to the appearance of his premises. Chas. Whitesell and John Rowell who joined the N. Y., Ft. W. & C. surveying party have returned having gone as far as the state line. Miss Jennie Knoblock has just returned from her visit in Kentucky and reports it as a very pleasant trip. On Thursday of last week Dan Brown a section man, at this place, met with a serious accident. He with the rest of the gang were on their hand car which was going at a rapid rate when in some unaccountable manner he fell in such a manner as to strike his face On the corner of a tie. fracturing his nose and cheek bone. Drs. Wilson of Plymouth and Richie of this place, are in attendance. Perry Dwinnel a highly respected young man of this place, died at the residence of his sister in South Bend last Saturday of that fatal malady, comfnuiption. / His age was twenty three years, seyen months and twelve days, two sistei^ are all of a large family that survive him, his remains were buried in the Dwinnel cemetery near this place? Chase. _— TEEGARDEN. William Brown is building a barn on his farm. Rev. Loose will preach at the school house Sunday evening Dec. 1. D. F. Bixler has returned home after being absent six weeks. L. L. Lemert and son furnishes the citizens here with fresh meats. f William Robison from the southern part of this state is here visiting Mathew Robison his brother.

, Peter Clark has the' material on the ground for building again. C- Halt oilers SSO reward for the thief , who broke in his house ami stole $25. The Happy John's company played to a full house here on Monday evening. Ask A. ’Hanson and L. Lemert Low they enjoyed their trip to South Bend this > week. Gccrgn F. Morris Ims sol i his (..rm to I the Fitzgerald Bros., and has purchased ■ the widow Wallace farm. A warrant was issued lor the litres ot Ben - Long and Levi Knisely ftr^laying cards > in Singing school Ben plead guilty and paid sl3 fine Levi skipped. Jack. ACiC ITS IU.ITGI) I — Foil — The Modern Gladiator, OR — A history of the exploits and triumphs of the world's greatest fighter, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, With account of MuMoon's System of Physical Training. 103 AGENTS WANTED Immediately to.sell this booß, to whom we will give extra liberal terms. The price is only $1.50. 75 illustrations. It is a bonanza for agents. Everybody will buy it. The quick agent is the lucky one this time. Send at once 50c. lor complete outfit, and secure your choice of territory. Add ress THE ATHLETIC PUBLISHING CO., No. 1120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. THE OLD MADE YOUNG. De. Brown Sequard’s Elixir of youth may be an important discovery, but everyone knows that Dr. Franklin Miles' gNew Heart Cure certainly is. It has given thousands afflicted with serious heart disease a New Lease of Life. Druggists who can observe its effects on many customers everywhere speak very highly of it. Mr. John Weaver, of Knightstown, Ind., says: “I have sold much of Dr . Miles’ New Cure and have received many good reports. I sold some to one of the leading Masonic State officers and it did him a great deal of good. Sold and guaranteed by J. Endley. Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Liu - coin township. St Joseph county, Indiana, that I shall apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their Decemberfterm commencing on the first Monday in Dec., 1889. for a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than ajquaxt at a time, yvith the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: The first floor of a two- , story brick building fronting Avenue F and situated on 12 8-12 feet off of The southeast side' of Lot No. 29, and 7 Lldfe® off of the northwest side of Lot No., 28, in tbp .or ginal plat of the town of Walkerton, in dyncoln township, St. Joseph county, Indiana. . . JOHN BRADEN. Nov. 9, 1889. Is the oldest and most popular scientific ard mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of any paper of its clhss in the world. Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Engravings. Published weekly. Send for specimen copv. Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, SI. MUNN £ CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDER^ >4 Edition of Scientific American, w । A great success. Each issue contains colored lithographic plates of country and city reMdenI ces or public buildings. Numerous engravings j and full plane and specifications for the use ot I such ns contemplate building. Price a year, i 25 cts. a cony, MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS. pfflWSE® m 100,001) applications for American and tor- ' elun patents. Send for Handbook. Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In case your mark is not registered In the Pat--1 ent Offlen, apply to Minn A C‘>., and procure , Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for books, charts, maps, [ ate., quickly procured. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors. Gknuuai, Office: 361 Broadway, -N. Y-

MODERN DISCOVERERS. What Bell and Edison are to the telephone and electricity, says tho Pittsburg News, Dr. Franklin Miles, the well-known specialist in nervous diseases, is to the nervous system and nerve fluid. Among his numerous discoveries his Restorative Nervine is undoubtedly oue of the greatest. It is unsurpassed in nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, backache, melancholly, sleeplessness, changes of life, etc. Free trial bottles of it may be had of J. Eudley, druggist, and also Dr. Miles’ new book on “New and Startling Facts” for the afflicted. Every one should read this very interesting, instructive, and finely illustrated book. ___ ~J. R. ABNER, Physician ai d Surgeon, GROVERTDwN, IND. Office in residence. COMMERCIaTBANK, 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 aud conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controlling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. S, National Bank, Chicago, 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, Commercial Bank, Lowell, Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. i. w. mcconnell, chas. b. McConnell,

President. Cashier. WHEN IN TOWN! tA- ' >*' '•'< \ NbV • V Call on me ayd examine my elegant line of BOOTS & SHOES. You will find it to your own interest as my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my Kennard’s Shoes. They can not be equaled ior lit and wear, (’ail and see me and convince yourself that I sell as cheap as the cheapest. J, 31. EBERLEIN. UNCLE SAM’S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY Have jusl Received a fine line of Ladies' Plush, Diagonal, Plaid and Striped CLOAKS and Jackets. Also a fine Assortment of Single and Double SHAWLS! of Fine Texture and Styles. The Finest Assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear ever displayed in IFalkaton. Full line of the world-renowned Peter Graff & Co. Woollen Blankets. D. B- TROYER, Repairing’ of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. Sixteen years experience and all xv< edc warrant ed. In Postofflee Building, ■VST4O.IIS. ex* to 33., Ind.

AT THE Philadelphia Store 18^ ct. Cotton Flannel for 10 cents. 7^ cent SHEETING for 6 cents. All other Fall Goods at Bottom Prices. Don’t buy before vou examine our stock. Yours truly, BENSBEBGER & FITZGERALD.

A sK® I |j GEORGE HI.VTOOIW. * General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. JSyron Leßoy. ( Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, r. b oglesbee, Bourlmn, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PARKS ^OGLESBEE, ^ITTOILVEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Gano Street, Plymouth, Bndkwa. JAMES N. REEGE, Physician and Surgeon, Waikeitosi, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office over Brubaker & Grider’s store. Ffore-s&Q© Hoist, MRS. HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prop’r. WALiiIEKTOJi, - INDIANA. —o— Ono of the finest hotels in Northern Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit- ! ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler. $5 X. 50 ,l?or LDzvy. H. S. Dowell. Dentist WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n odern dentistry. worK reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross. Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his ofliee at the store of T* J. Reece ' on Wednesday of each weeK for the : transaction of township business. v 11N o 4 1 y 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. ”81 LAS”G E() RGIV JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs DR. JAQUES’ German worm cakes I destroy worms and remove' them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to usCaud Hie cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just an ordinary s< rap of writing paper, but it saved her lite. She was in the lust stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura- ; ble and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use aud is now •strong, healthy, rosy, jdump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller parficulars send stain]) to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at J. Endley’s drug store.

B. & O-TIME TABLE. Note— "a” or “p” before time signifies a. mor p. in. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh p 3.85'p 8 301 Wheeling 4110.051 11.J5 a 8.10 Ip 3,40 Zanesville iU2 01 a 1.251a10.10 ip5.57 Newark 'al2-4O|a 2 15|a10.50 p <4, Mt. Vernon la 1.32 a 1.33;a1V38 ip 7.41 Mnnsii^ld |a 2.3C.|a 5.55 pp.’.to p Titlin.. a 1.1'1.a 8.03'p 225 p!020 Fostoria a 4.23|ii B<Jo;p 2.43 iplO-45 Deshler |a 5 03 a 9 22 p 3 22 p]’,4o Defiance s> 5.43 a10.16 p 4-05 |h1240 Auburn Juuctioii A li.l<' »ll 31; । 2-07 Avilla , 1p1207 Milford Juntion ! a 7.47 p 1.15 La Paz Junetoa, Ip 2 03| Walkerton |a S 37 p 2.211 a f> 40 Chicago (110.551 5.151 9.4 ii »:« _ 6.55 EAST BOUND. Chicago alO 10 p 255;a 8.10 p 5j)5 p 4.15, Walkerton r p 5.05 a 9.55 p 7.14) La I’az ; I ;al 1.15 Bremen 1 I a11,30 Napanee 'nlL47 Milford Junction Ip 5.57ip12.08 Avilla I I |p LOS Auburn Junction! p 7 05 p 1 MS p 9 30 Defiance p 3 Os ! p 7 5Ap 305 pi 0.35 Deshler p 3.45 p 8.35 p 4 15 p 11.16 Fostoria P 4 25|p 9-17 p 5 23 ar’JH Tiffin P 4 43 p 9 38 p 5.55 a 12.29 Mansfield p 0.07 pH.os|p 8 45ia ill Mi. Vernon p 7.04 a12.04 plo 09 a 3.17 Newark p 7 45 aJ2 47 pll Otfa 4.8e Zanesville p 8.48 a 1.38 a 1.14 a 4.53 Wheeling 1p12.45 a 5.30 a ».551k 8'55 Pittsuurgh । 1110 50 a 7.451 Washington lall 45 p 4.05,p 6.50 p 8.51 Baltimore p 1.00 p 5.15 p 7.50 pIC.CO New York Ip 5.50 p 9.55 A a 3»| | 4,;- Where no time is given trains do not stop. CHAS. O. SCULL, O. V. McCARTV. lien. Pass. Ag’t. Acfg (Ten. Pass. Ag't.. Baltimore, Md. Columbus.o. C. D. FOSTER Ag't.. Walkerton. Lalxe 321*1.0 cfb? 'W extern Solid trains between Poorw and Sandusky ami Indianapolis and Miehigai city. Direct connections to and from all pomts in the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. ■No. 16 Passenger Leaves 4:03a. m rNo. If Passenger Leaves 32.56 pm tNo. 12 “ " ,7.16 “ tNo. ICO Local “ “ -— 1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. tNo. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.24 am No. 15 " " 5.03 pm tNo. 17 “ Daily except Sat. “ 10.47 pui | No. DU Local *' 8.45 *l* ♦Daily except Sunday. IDai'y except Sunday No. 11. via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. in., making direel cimnei tion with C. A A. last train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next nioniing connecting direct at Kansas City lor Denver. San Fruiieis>o aud all points West Free reilining chair ears between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos. 9. 10. 11 anil 12 connect nt Tipton *ifb main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west Fer tickets, rates and general information’, call on F. QUIRK, Ticket Agent L. E. A W. K. R„ or address £3. C. Varker, G. F. Daly, Traffic Manager. A. Geu’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis. Inc. [iilliut Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co.’s ? HONEST Clothing. If our goods are notin W th© handS 01 "THE TIRELESS TOILUIB FOR 80102 STORETRADE 1” KEEPER in a your section, you can PROCURE THEM from tho beat KNOWN and largest MailOrder Whole* sale Clothing House in the world, at ptb * ces tha<, will 3 MAKR YOUR eyes snap and v KEEP YOU g- guessing bow r wo can afford. TO DO IT. If) your DEALER does not keep Yours, anxious to please, our goods send Ed. L. Huntley. to us and we a WILL furnish you a Suit or Oyercoat, express or msil paid, on receipt of price. Wo will win and hold your patronage if you try us with an order! We have built up tnis immense business by our painstaking methods, and by doing oy others as we would be done Ay. Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Style Originators, tgS^ln ordering Sui ts or Overcoats observe strictly following rules for measurement: Breast measure, over vest, close up underarms. Waist measure, over pants. ID* side leg measure, from crotch to heel. PRICE-LOST. nSAVY-WEIGHT CLOTHING—SUITS. Men’s Brown All-Wool Double and Twist Caseimere Sack or Frock Suit S© OO Men’s Fancy Blacker Blue English Worsted All-Wool Sack or Frock Sults..... 14 CO Men’s Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, AH- i Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine Cassimere 1 Sack or Frook Suit 1 7, 00 I Men’s Black or Blue English, All-Wool 1 Corkscrew, line worsted. Sack or Frock 1 Suits 1 19 001 Men’s Black, Blue, Plum, Lavender or < Slate-color English Wide Wale Diagonal w Worsted Sack or Frock Suits 24 References—First National Bank, jaof Chicago, capital $3,000,000; Continental IkMational Bank, of Chicago, capita! 82,000,000. I Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Manufacturers#And Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, B<ftyl and Children, 122 and 124 Market St., ChietJKg'O, 111. Post Office Box, 607. - . -J — KoEiiNF.ii’s lndianapolis Business Coi.iJegk, School of Short-Hand, Type-WritiDi* and Telegraphy, ,| VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIJS, INB 25th Year Under Present Proprietor# The Most Thoroughly Equipped and Chlkape sl Business College in the United STAirgs. Address for Catalogue, 1 C, C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, (A Scholarship can be bought at a gJeat bat" gain by applying to the publisher of tins »>aper.)