St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 December 1889 — Page 2

©he Jnbtpentent ' A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan? Entered at the WalKanon P^stoflice at second-class rates. fat One Year • ■ . . si!?'i For Six Months . • * ; F‘> r Three Jionths ...'"" 40 If pai l promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. "V" A cross marked with a blue pencil on the A margin ot your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paper has expire.!, if you are in arrearages please settle at once, and' aotlfy us prompt,/ if you wish the p aper continued. ■ WALKEItTQN, INDIANA, DEC. 21. 1889. Ed Molloy, of the LalWe Herald, ■has an iijcrease of pension, that’s the matter with yon, Ed? A more is on foot for the release of Neche from the Joliet prison. He is the anarchist who was given a term of fifteen years. Juror John Culver Las sued the Chicago Herald for twenty-five thousand dollars damage for libelous publications. Bettor let Culver alone, he’s nasty. The A alpuraiso Messenger with a single dash of the pen disposes of the following important item: “Chicago has a, 106 licensed saloons.” Not one word of adverse comment! Oh, how wicked! Jones—“ Hello, Smith; back from the West again, eh? What did you do put there?” Smith—“ Started a paper.” Jones—“ Aha ! What was the name of it?” Smith—“A subscription paper to get me back East ^gaii;.”—Burlington Free Press. Since free whisky means cheap whisky, and since the cheaper it is, the more it is likely to be consumed, thus increasing the drink habit, we cannot fully understand why Prohibitionists, pf all others, should advocate the repeal of the tax on whisky. Untaxed whisky would be as cheap as vinegar. New Albany Tribune. ’Tis a stunner, come to think of it. As we have already stated, what we want, is reliable news, not falsehoods. If there is to be any lies told, we propose to do that ourselves.—Macy Monitor. The last sentence in the above paragraph is superfluous. Who didn’t know that the Monitor monopolizes the lying part of that paper? A Western paper remarked the other day : “We have no doubt that our readers will all agree with us when we pay that we ought to have cheaper gas.”' And the editor was very much surprised the next day when we received a note, signed “Many Readers,” as follows: “Then why in Sam Hill don’t you put down tlpe price of your paper?” First Country Editor —“How are you coming on with your paper?” Second Country Editor —“First-rate. Got seventy-five subscribers last week.” “Do they pay up ?” "'‘lndeed they do.” “How do you manage to make them pay?” “I issue phrenological eharts to every subscriber, and those who pay in advance have finely develpp'd heads. It’s a great scheme.” The Emporia Republican breaks out in song as follows: Was I a soldier of tire war, a follower of the flag, and shall they bluff the G. A. R., while others get the swag? Sure I must kick if I would win ; increase my pension Raum—l voted straight and worked mv chin and now I'll be heard from. - Should Ben upon our side engage, though Tanner’s out ami gone, then we can smile at Noble’s rage and send our papers on. Let Bourbons fret their inward souls and howl from east to west, there’ll not a wave of trouble roll across pur peaceful breast. The Chicago Herald in a lengthy, Sensible and able editorial on the outcome of the Cronin case, closes its excellent article with the following paragraph: “It is an extreme penalty and one that the low has provide d It is peculiarly adapted to cases of circumstantial evidence. In this case, strong as the assurance is of absolute guilt of these three mon, the verdict seems to be the wisest that could have been made.” The Herald’s no chippy. Ingham, one of the great lawyers in the Cronin case, in hotly censuring Culver for his course, said he could Dot understand how Culver could vote thirty times for acquittal of all the prisoners and then note to imprison for life three of them, intimating that it was very inconsistent, Great God' What must he think—or has he forgotten all about it—of the seven jurors who voted an equal number of times that Beggs was guilty and afterward voting that he was not guilty 9 The Mentone Gazette has been called upon to answer" this question: “Vvhat are the seven wonders of the world? Here they are: The Pyramids of Egypt; Pharos of Alexandria; Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon; Temple of Diana at Ephesus; the Statue of the Olympian Jupiter; Mausoleum of Artemisia; Colussus of Rhodes. The seven wonders of the United States are: Burke, Coughlin, O Sullivan, Beggs, Kunze, Forest and the Mentone Enterprise Mr»n.

Ei ly sells the best Drug’s for the least mondM

Xi a RisEHeouM Verdict. [ Juror Culver did a thing for which ' he can offer ho earthly excuse when he ! voted for the acquittal of the five Cro- : nin suspects. But he more than compensated for the great blunder when he hung like a pup at a root for the lives of Burke, Coughlin and O'Sullivan. Why should Culver be so hotly censured for doing just what the law of Illinois says in plain terms he may do in the capacity of a juror? The law of that state says to each juror that for murder in the first degree he may fix the penalty at either death or life imprisonment. If Juror Culver believed that life imprisonment was a suitable punishment for the three murderers then lie did his duty, notwithstanding, it may not meet the approbation of the claret-craving portion of tho community. Culver had conscientious scruples and did not want to bedrabble his hands with the blood of his fellowman, and especially when there existed a bare possibility of the innocence of the piisoners. Nobody knows whether they are guilty or not, excepting the prisoners themselves. We believe the pnsonersi are guilty, and were we compelled to wager our life upon it it would be to that effect. And yet, many a man has been charged with crime, and believed by all the public to be guilty, and a stronger or as strong an array of circumstantial evidence brought to bear as was in tho Cronin case, and the unfortunate one executed, when horor of horors, time would develop the fact of the entire innocence of tho legally murdered unfortunate. Th< uis no positively settled authority for us to take life even for life. Self preservation is the first law of nature, and that unquestionably .gives you the right to take life, ami that only. The law to take life for life, in cool blood, is man-made, and man sometimes makes unrighteous laws. As to Beggs, ve believe the evidence insufficient to warrant a conviction, which was evidently the belief of the twelve, unless they are wholly unfit for jurors. Kunze, tho evidence shows conclusively did mix in the matter to some extent —but that be was in the “inner circle ’ or'fully knew the intent of the men with whom he was so proud to associate, we do not believe. So, Juror Culver, shake—and long may ypu live. A writer in the Chicago Herald truthfully says there seems to be an innate tendency in human nature that causes people to be eternally meddling with their bodies and hpulih. And it is a curious fact that the more ignorant people are and the less they know of the structure of their bodies t he more readv are they to physio themselves and advise other people what to do for all the ills that the flesh is heir to. Why this is true no one has ever found out, but it is the fact. Sometimes these people ask advice—but generally of persons that know but little if any more than they do. A person meets a friend in the street and asks him what is good for the backache. He is given an infallible remedy, tries it, and gets no benefit, lie repeats this with a half dozen friends, and finally writes to know what is good for headache, or pain in the back, and in order to cure the pain the cause must be discover'd, When a man using a steam engine in his business finds it dosen’t work properly he doesn’t go out an the street and ask the first man ho meets what is good for a leaky steam valve or for some other fault in the working of the engine. He goes to a man that has practical knowledge of steam engines. If the plumbing in his house gets out of order he doesn’t ask a friend nor a newspaper what is good for a defective pipe or trap. He goes to a plumber. If his carriage is broken he goes to a carriagemaker; if his watch doesn't keep time he takes it to a watchmaker;'he doesn’t try experiments on it; it is valuable and a foolish experiment may ruin it. And the same way with other examples mentioned; foolish and ignorant experimenting may, most likely, only make the matter worse. This is equally true of the human body when it gets out of order. One frequently hoars a person say that such a thing is good for Bright’s disease, or diabetes, or consumption. But these terms are about as definite as “as large as a piece of chalk.” There are different forjas and district varieties of theje and other diseases, and for each different variety there must be a difference in treatment. When a man has a law case he goes to a lawyer—the best one that can be got. When he is sick he should go io a doctor. Macy wants a bank. Tho Michigan City Dispatch, a paper hard to please, is satisfied with the verdict in the Cronin case. Shake. AN IMPORTAN T MATTER. 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; nervousness, sleeplessness; sexual debility, backache, poor mem- j ory, fits, dizziness, etc. Taylor Bros., 1 Bryan, Ohio,; Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C. B. Woodworth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this groat medicine and book and Nervous Diseases Free at J. Endley’s.

NORTH LIBERTY. D. W> Houser is making arrangements to put a portable mill on the timbered land he recedtly purchased oft). R. Fulmer, five miles southeast of this place. He hopes to buve it in operation in a few I weeks. Tho Liberty township teachers institute was held at the Beaver Greek school house two miles east of town on Saturday Dec. 12, with a full attendance o( teachers. Albert Young of Walkerton was in town a few hours on Tuesday afternoon, Henry C- Kinzie who has been engaged in teaching at Perry, Ohio, for the past three months has been obliged to give up his school on account of failing health. A very pleasant social event occurred at the residence of Mi- nnd Mrs. L. S. Pearse in this villageon Wednesday evening Dec. 18. It being the occasion of the marriaee of their daughter, Miss Alice to Mr Alfred Finch The ceremony was performed at G o'clock- by the Rev. A. B. Warren in presence of a large circle of relatives and friends. After the usual congratulations a sumptuous repast was served. We join with a host of friends in wishing Mr. ami Mrs Finch a long and happy wedded life. There will be a right royal treat for the little folks at the M. E. in this place on Christmas evening, in the shape of a well laden tree, Attorney W. A. Daily of Walkerton was in town last Tuesday afternoon on legal business. DONALDSON. Jacob Feeder has exchanged his farm for property in Marmont. Mrs. B. F. Rinehart, of near Walkerton, was here visiting with her son and daugh-ter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rinehart, Thursday and Friday of last week. Basil Petticord intends removing from this place to Royal Center, Ind., in about a week. Bas was a good, lively citizen and we dislike to see him leave us. Frank Bollinger has his residence ready for occupancy; judging from its appearance inside and out Frank is a lover of beauty, neatness and comfort. John Burke, night watch on section for-ty-three, P. F. W. & C. R. R., Pat Kelty, foreman, was struck by passenger train No. 4, on Monday night, Dec 9, and almost instantly killed. It seems he had been to the further end of his route and was returning when he set his lantern in he middle of the track and stepping to one side, it is su; ; being tirM, sat down and began deling, ami was uv akened j.y the whistling of No. 1, and nt tempted to get his lanfem and in this way met his timlh. if:, lantern did rot sustain the slightest injury, and was slid burning when picked up. The remains were taken to the residence of his futher-m-lavy near tlic p!;io<» where the ecrom t's inquest was held and the remains pre pared fi r burial. Mr. Burke was from mar Guttenberg, Sweden. and was thirtvseven years, of age, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and six children in pop; circumstances. They have the sympathy of all wlio know them. LA FAZ. Mrs. John Zentz has been affected with diphtheria, but .is convalescent. Miss Emma and Arthur Zentz are both on the fid list. The R^w Shadford, our shoemaker, has Leon made happy l.y the advent of another son. We hope the people will patronze him liberally as ho has a large family to support, and is an excellent workman, and an honest man. AH having stove and heading timber to sell, can get the cash for it at the factory at this place. The roads are exceedingly muddy just now. There is not very much hauling doneMr Sum Burger has moved on the Cross ar;,., to remain until spring. Some of our merchants have a good supply of holiday goods. Tig re will be same tiicq exercises at the church, on Christmas eveA literary society has been organized in Johnson’s hall. It meets every Wednesday night. The Rev. Linyille is still from - home, engaged in revival work. A. Shaffer lias built a new wood house. Mrs- JaCob Cross has bought a lot in town, And expects to build ft house on it. Eld. Amos Peters has rented the Cross farm for five years. He sold his farm to a gentleman of Wabash county. VIXEDIIESSEIt. RetosEgs to IlotEa Parties. Charles E. Silcott, cashier of the Sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, who stole the present Congress poor, is figured out as follows : “Silcott was an Ohio Democrat.” — Plymouth Republic an. “Siieott is a Republicqii.”—Laporte Argus. We imagine that that’s going to be a political question of considerable moment, and if it can be definitely doter- । mined to which party Silcott belongs, ' there can be no question as to the downfall of that party. 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.

ILIGIETOrU A MYSTERY. Bn Cannai 3 039 CaSon to ERelSeve the Mmds of Ono often wonders why such a large number of idlers always surrounds every excavation or new building in the central part of the city, but an ex- ■ planation given by one yesterday sheds 1 some light, on tho mystery. A man who sat on a block of stone carefully watching the work on the nine-story building attracted the attention of one of the bosses, who said : “I have seen you around bore most oj the time for the last two months.” “Yes." “Are you drawing wages?” “Oh, no.” “Is it a relative of yours who is building?” “No.” “Getting points in architecture?” “No.” “Well, then, what brings you here?” “Well, I’ll tell you. It struck me that yon were not making that front door wide enough by an inch and a half, and I’ve been sitting around to sec whether I was wrong or you meant' to change it.” “That door is all right, sir, and won't be changed.” * “Is it? Then there’s no longer any need of my presence, and I'll move up street and seo if they carry the walls of that new store up plumb.”—Detroit Free Press. A GENUINE HOLIDAY IB J■: SALE —AT—BEHRENS BROS. FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY! Vfe have a line of Guy Docker's $2 50 Shoes for Ladi.,s. They are bright I Dongola stock, solid lemher, double j fasten d bottom, worked button hole, : on D .in I F. lasts, an I WE WH L GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR, for $2. TLi >। -a real bar, .tin. We also offer a Ladies’ Milwaukee All Grain Button Soli.l, sonv ihir. •; for heavy wear; former ]>rico S?, you can buy them now for 58.50. Children's box ti;» School Sho s, usual price s?! .75 ; we are selling them for $1.25; sizes li t<> 2. It will pay any one in need of leather to call and see these goods before they are all sold. w chver.s Srot ? srs« In Fry-Dongl.erty Block BUILDING & LOAN P crv*'S/H kJ v 43* V-S VA— 0 - To all persons desirous of putting aside certain sums from month to month, where it will give them the mrg- 4 i\ tarn.; cem istent with safety, this Association olfer.s inducements unequaled by any other financial insti- ■ tution. This Association is run on the partnership plan, all profits are divided among tho shareholders, they get al! the profit there is. If you have a mortgage, to meet on 1 your home in the near i'l’.ture; if you wish, to build a home. if yon wish to invest your savings where the amount ' will double in about seventy-two months, join the Guaranty Building j and Loan Association. Why lease a house and pay rent for several years, and at tb.c end of that time have nothing to show for your money, when you can pay the same , amount monthly to tho Guaranty Building and Loan Association, and ( borrow money with w];i b Io Imihl your ’ hmmo and have a home clear of incumbrance. In the Guaranty Building and t Loan Association there are no “extra assessments,' - air ember always knows ■ jusr what his shares v ill cost per month. । Eenest J. Leibole, Pres., Elias Rensberger, Treas., J. T. Fitzgerald, Sec. AG EATS "o'r .1 rl -? cWVx 'L/ -L A3. . s-x ■xL —xi X <z -a ? < ,R A history of the exploits and triumphs of tl.e world’s greatest fighter, 1 JOHN 1. SULUVAH, With account, of Muldoon's System of Physical Training. 100 AGENTS WANTED Immediately tq sell this book, to whom we ' will give extra liberal terms. The price is 1 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. for complete outfit. and secure your choice of territory. Address THE ATHLETIC PURLTSHING CO., No. 1120 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. UNCLE SAM’S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprain^, Bruises, Neuralgia ami Ilheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Ct t’seir incusy m k-4 a >. nr.a ukass WX. Vy Us; irS &rXO i." b.b Limshcd Gomviaiel X War • HHW I L’nn iv. sold in every family. Cra \tV--2Wam tnora lirht thnr. three oniiie.ry luv.ws. Ui".' Xjb lull hized Luirp rent tv Express t.r "ri'.thir* v cvnTn. v. o a.-o tiv? L waiium in the U. 8. V ■ ' . .. : for m.' stmt ! circulars to HC£ & Mc^AlGH.Cincienati.-i W zW'Ltj IVr? cWi Ln’nAYUYVfW H R" r . ;• a-J ps vSit selling our £t. ar-?; W’gmt H g-U. aleums. wo o«i tuo g . 9 L J.?' y/orid i T - - V prices. A : Isaw 'tSrs.'.ij- tier.- a ph? aibw., isu x i‘> L l I ■ i . • .ta <• Sion ebisp, bojdtns C&bißOv finti Cud ' pictures, sent for Si-00, ret mls for bound rtlso tn Japanccso Morocco. Ilicstraxed circulars a! ; -m: '

the STEPHENS STORE COMPANY Have just Received a fine line of Ladies’ Plush, Diagonal, Plaid and Striped r; -TVand Jackets. Also a fine Assortment of Single and Double SHAWLS.! of line Texture and Styles. The Finest Assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear ever displayed in Walkeiton. Full line of tho world-renowned Peter Graff & Co. Woollen Blankets. DR. J?.QUES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. J. R. ABNER, Physician Surgeon, GROVERTI >wN, IND. Office b, res'dence. COMMERCIAL BANK, WaJSicrloM, Essd., Is now open and ready for business. Deposits reeidvt d, Exchange bought ' and Ji an 1 a g moral banking busij noss d ue on as favorable terms as is । <• uu ixt. nt v it'i got 1, mfo and conservative banking. ‘ The ] :.ing thi.: bank, own a conti' ■' . mt. . ■ami manage the 5 Her. i. . I ' uiuk , i • >-wit: U. W N I Dani, C bi<»g >, Hl. Ciiiz :N ' >■ I F :.k. itliea, Ir.d. C.'mm. ;vml Bank, Oxford. ('.liz us Smt ■ Rank. IL i. laer “ j Ciliz' ir ’ i’-m’;, Union City, “ Citiz n Stab Bank, Boswell, “ Wabash Valley Hauk, Covington “ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, “ Centi al Bank, Clinton, “ Comm reial Dank, Lowell, “ Uitmeiis’ Funk, Kewanmi, “ U utral Bank, Venn ilius, Ohio. We solicit tho accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call ami see us. We court investigat ion. i. w. m- nmxm.L, ch.'.: . b.McConnell, riwi'lc.A. Cashier. mswwxv snacjcor-- w Will - N TOWN! f' bk t ;We . X Call on du- ;ip(l examine iny elegant line of BOOTS & SHOES. You will find it to your-' own interest as ; my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my . Kennai 0 ■ . hoeThej can iiGe egWilwi lor iit and ! ivcar. Call and seemoGiid convince yourself that I sell as cheap as the cheapest. I M URE Pl LTV A T “Wi UN V V vu a v A 7t T E 85 iha 'LI To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock ! StC4.lv ' employment guaranteed, SAi.AKY AND EX J’ENSES , Ito stn-i csful men. Apply at cnee bt.itii'gugc. Mentum this paper. CHASE BROS. CO., Rochester, N. Y. A Chance To Make Money, Salary and Expenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age, 11. IV. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, N. I'. W ' Mg fed CTS.^ IT IS THE BEST. .-u ... EASIEST TO USE, FM & THE CHEAPEST. For Sale at Endley’s j Drug Store, i

NO3ODW DISAPPOINTED h| TO DATE! ''B B Our Holiday Attraotiom will please you onee in quantity, twice ity and three times in price. Come anwK the best cf everythin? ia bkacy Lamps, |n and Saucers, Vases. Fancy Glass and Qu^j ware, Albums of every description, Silk m| firs. Silk Handkerchiefs-and pretty giftsftf fal gifts, popular gifts. * < I so low Dr honest goods, i it pays to trade with I BENSBEHGES, & FLTZGERAIjB

A t B'VVtsY-.b /•'—'N FA 11 A s * Ssmsisfiz "l yAWA Helios , U- ?■ A. .</ gg ■ 'LID m 7 r*v j c;Bwn«a:i essl^’toow. ’ General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. H y run f eEtoy, ( Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. r JOHN w. PARKS, S. D. PARKS, It. B OGLESBEE, Boilfbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PARKS WGLESBEE, ■ UTTOPXEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, I Garro Street, PJy mei’J Si, ImHs-na. JAMES N. REECE? Physician and Surgeon, W a er 1 on, "t? cl. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office over Brubaker &• i rider’s stove. j-f A, w W v-/ x x o Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Docs every variety cf work in n ;d---ern dentistry, work reliable. Prices rea."unable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. 'Wicsr^rjry: vr.—,--D. B-~TROYER Ab - ' ’• X a -:W V: b < ■■ b<i 5 5 ■ , W.D a i Ih pain-ig cf Vv atclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. Sixteen shears experience and all -vvoric warranted. In I’ostoflice Buildin r,oi'ldi , Tti . Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross. Trustee of Lincoln township, hereby gives notice that lie will be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Weonesilav of each weeK for the transaction ol township business. VIIN o 4 1 y 0. F. Towusend, Ton so rial Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patron- ' age, and guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GE()RGir~ I JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Frompt attention given to collections Oilice in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Dudley. KOERNEII's iNDIANAI’Oi.IS BUSINESS COLLEGE, School ol Short Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 2 t >th Year Under Present Proprietor. The Most Thoroughly Equipped and Cheapest Business College in the United States. Address for Catalogue, j C. C. Koerner, President. Indianapolis. Ip ( A Scholarship can be bought at a great, bari gain by applying to the publisher of this paper.)

u. tabi^B .' n—"a” or "p" before time algniQb !’• m - lIS WEST BOUND. 3B i'iii-.bm-b p S.Z'Tp S3o| Wheelinpr p10.<6 11.15 a 8.16 v gjH ZaiH'-vu.e aiZ'd K l.'YealO.lO V p kJ Newarh aIT-i > a 2.1a;a10.50 p uKj Mi Vitiho: a 1 : a 133 all-38 p'S'l MMi-ii-dd a 2.f.C.,a 5.5-'>|pl2.4Q „ n-jH I HHr. a 1 1 1 i« i>g p 225 » f i'ostoria a 1 Via 8 ».';[> 2.43 . !■ -bb-r a -■■of, a " ‘ Ip 322 J)-,iai!<-e .... a 5.4:-' 1 ah'l6 p 4-65 f W3g| Aif :-i J a'lei-i' l >i a 6 P all 31 ' jJDI Avilla ,pi 2 67 ' Tj| Mid -ril Ju- tI"H a 7.17 i> 1.15 ifi'l I a I'a- .1 OIK 1011. Ip 203 ,^S Walkeiion a ip 2.27 a 1.27 5|6 M Ci.ii - J 0.7?5> 5.17 9.40 a EAST BOUND. 711 ChTeago aiO.bJ p 2w.a S. u7pq^ME^H| Waikerlon a y.c5T 1.05 ' ' L La l'az. [al 1.15 Bremen a11,30 1 Napanee a11.47 iO Ml.a 11 d Junelion p 7 p 12.08 Avilla |p 1.05 auLii.'h Jiiiietion p 7 0;>!p 1 38 p 9.86 In DeiOnce p RATp 7 fa Ip 3 05 pl 0.85 1 li-.-iia r p f.-laip 8.35!p 4.15 pULK 9HH l-\»t iia p 1.25 P 9'l‘ip 5 28,a12,(M H •I ifnii P 4 43[p 9 3h,p 5.551a12.3# Ann M:i!ial:--id . p 0.1'7 pil.O.a'p 8.45!a 2.11 baMM VC ’; c ;; !O u r> 7'i-t'al2.G4. plO.OD'a 3.17 l|j N-wnik p 7-1.-'al2-47ip1100|a4.00 Z h..- ville p 8.1 S a 1.38 a IX4'O 4.58 IM V> be. ling :p12.13 a YX-La 155 a8 55 .9 I'imintrgli 1 I a 10.561 a 7.15 Wafhinvton UiTI T'p 10 Ip fi.soip 8,51 aS italtiin .re Ip I ' p Yis|p 7.50 pIO.CO M N' -w York : p vyy p ' vYa 5.3-1 1 JgjM J 2 e. mnuid.iiion train leaves Walkerton al6if| a. 1 daily arrives at Übic-agO 0.30 a. Ift. A ........ ... 1 hicago at iM m I’.-’ij ..n-i ar- ; i - at Walkerton7p. ur „.,n 4.- V Live no time is given trains do notakfl OSi 1 I.L, , O. P. MuCAaf^m i. A: I; !. Cen, Pass. -AgVn l Cia.-ie, ?id. Cciumblft,On C. D. EO-.'l Ag c, Walkerton. 1 3.T.'- Iv.o Vrxo sAj N/D osteiTM Solid trains between Peoria and Santiinkyj an 1 Itidicr-ai-olix and Michigan City. connections to and from all points in the LLil<| Stat< s and Caiuvhi. 1 Nl.ilTH POUND FROM WALHERTOW« 'No. 16 Passenger Leaves I N >. in »'.■■: '-<-n^vr Leaves 72.56 j m I tN0.12 “ “ 7.16 i No. ion ixical “ " L 55 SOUTH BOUND FROM’WALKERTON. | fNo. 1! passenger Leaves 9.21 t.a . fNo. 15 " “ 5.C-3i>ia | I No. 17 “ Daily except Sat. " W.47pa i-No. Hl Local ’ “ S.Tim *Dai'.y except Sunday. tDaiiy except Saadey; i| No. 11. via Tipton, arrives BlcOE- igton at . p. in., mn 1-ing dire" I connei li< w 1 & A7#S * > J mu /cr throueb. pr. :-cnpei W Tipioil dp , P QUlflE : ^F^drets ■ ia. v. PaU| j ^wi i PaM-Aj linlianapolts. li^m O rSHC'O £ 'A\ i© MI’S. HAHNAH. SHLATHLEY, Prop’r, XVAL.KLHTG?;, -A S 3 DUSK’ . —O.—A Ono of the 11m si cot'^Pin Noiib® ludjiuia. Newly ftnmj; Mb and ted throughout. A ha.^Mof rest foil the weary tra^Kr. S3-.30 SP’ox" >ay. l psfc Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Lumley & HONEST Clothing. If our goods are ni»ra I'M ■WMBEagMBirKJJgJW.SE** ■ JM 1 HU I ■ SIM ■Hf the hanaa^ I 5 "TUa TIRELESS TOLLER FOB 6^ m ®, TRATK I” - i - A Sour Wmd Si nJ ealeCLOjaßO r Hou'Kfc“f ■” world, a* S ces thatipjH Yours, anxious to please, Ed. L. Hustley. tOj^g^ you a Suit or Overcoat, express on receipt of price. Wo will wit ’“‘^ll your patronage if you try us wit\jda We have built up this i’-mense JM-J. 1 ^1 our painstaking methods, and MM 1 --* I Others as wo would be doue by- mj®, J Ed. L. Huntley & Co., StyiO^^' I ®TT’ , In ordering Suits or Overcoc^^ ^i sA/ strictly following rules for-- “ t pl moat: Breast measure, ever vet « under arms. Waist measure, ovt I side leg measure, from crotch PHSCE-LIST. || nnAVT-WEianT CLOTHiNd-MJLgj Men’s Brown All-Wool Double 00 Cassimerc Sack or Frock Suit Men’s Fancy Blaekorßlueltngb-^Sar.^ q 0 ed All-Wool Sack or Frock Sir ■ Men’s Brown or. Gray Velvet F* m er e Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine < 17 Sacs or Frock Suit wool Men’s Black or Blue English. Corkscrew, tine worsted. Saeki M 10 0° Suits ”...^■,,o# Men’s Blacl-:. Bluo, Plum. Lsvj« Da j Slate-coicr 1 'i plirh Wid.- Wale ©0 Worsted Sack or Frock Suits..iW* Roforerioes—ja-l Chicago, capital ?3,000,COO; M j tional Bank, cf Chicago, capital I Ed. L. Huntley & Co., MantF- -- goyll Wholesale Dealers in Clothinglb and Children, 122 andl24 Murkev - 111. Post Cdliee Box, 667. -I