St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1890 — Page 2

Slljc ^nbcpentent ' A Newspaper, Non-P^usa-.' filtered at the Walserton Poatoffice at second-class rates. ‘ '' ' SnbSMCXiptioii; Jot One Year .... . 15 0 For Six Months .... * • 75 Par Three Months ... '4O r If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. >• XA cross marked wi A h a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that vour ♦• ’in of subscription to this paper has expired .f you are in arrestees please settle at once, and notify us promptly Ff yob wish the papet continued. f WALKERTON. INDIANA, JAN.^7~IB9oT” A woman died at Arkoe, Ohio, last week, who weighed seven hundred pounds. Her name was Elizabeth Carikernons. The Ligonier Leader in its last issue gives an elaborate account of the effulgence and gorgeousness of a newly flttei 1 up saloon in ihat plg^e, and in the next paragraph below in the same column, dilates upon the masterly efforts of Rev. Hasty in his sermon the 3unday evening before. Walkerton has a chemical fire engine ^nd is now talking of electric light soy ihetown. If Walkerton is not careful ^the will smother her reputation as ’‘huckleberry headquarters,” bv adopting all thesp ’mprqyemepts.— Nappanee liews. ‘ »■ U e would bo Jotli to obliterate such distinction. ♦ New York City thinks that on account of Qie bitter rivalry, jealousy, etc-, between Chicago and Kokomo, Ind., Chicago ought uoj to have the world’s fair,because it will boom Chicago io the detriment of Kokomo. Then there’s Macy, Ind., which might also suffer humiliation in the event of Chicago securing the prize. Captain J. E. Garret, of Springfield, Ohio, heard of the death of his father pt Sandusky, Ohio, and was notified that the remains would be shipped to ( Columbus, Ohio, for burial. When the corpse arrived the Captain had the coffin opened that he might take a last look at the reipains of his father, when jt was discovered thai the old gentle|nan was alive. Ho is alive yet, and although quite wea^, thinks he will fully recover his health. President Harrison shot and killed a pig the other day, and some of the newspaper think it just too cuto for anything. Cleveland, while he was president, caught a few fish with a hook and line, and papers like the Chicago Herald, devoted ppjumn after column to praises p[ t/iq man wl^o caught a mess°of fish. What do you think of metropolitan journals toadying in that planner? What if Harrison did shoot a pig ? There are men right here in Walkerton who have shot two to his one. The members of the town board inform the Independent that they have concluded the contract for the Howe chemical and water engine. They had signed a contract with the agent when he was here to take the engine at four hundred dollars, provided it operated po and so. The engine was sent here and tried this week and found to perform so and so, and the board therefore concluded to take it. It’s a little daisy and will serve as an ornament if nothing more. But, we believe, it posesses efficiency, and will do good work in a pmall way. The Springfield Republican says: “There is nothing more grotersue in current journalism than the printing of Jong sermons by Parson Tglinag^ as ‘special dispatches’ from Syria. Thus this extraordinary person preached Sunday to ‘the Christians of Joppa’ on ‘the birthplace of sewing societies’—pud newspapers of character pretend that two columns of the stuff was cabled from that historic spot. This is a fraudulent parade of rot.” A number pf our exchanges are endeavoring to create a run on their papers by advertising this fraud. The sermons were in print weeks before ever delivered, dated |o be used as he arrives at a certain place. But as Earnum ^ys, t|ie bigger the fraud the more suckers. To-day—Thursday—reports have it that there are twenty thousand cases of influenza ip Chicago. It seems to be the whole topic of conversation. Red and dripping noses are all the go, and {.he high toned man or woman who hasn’t red eyes and nose feel that they hare been sorely neglected by tlie infbienza maker. Thousands of doctors are laughing in their sleeves over the prospects of a rich harvest. The more eminent of them, however, disagree as to the true nature of the diseases, some saying that it is a simple cold in the head and others affirming that it is the genuine article. No deaths have been Reported. This should confirm wlmt we have said about this terrible scare elsewhere in this issue, namely, that it is a disease of very little significance so far as danger is concerned. If eminent physicians disagree in the matter, some affirming that it is nothing but an ordinary cold, it should convince the public that in its very nature it cannont be dangerous. It may complicate with |nng fever or other lung diseases, wherein more or less danger arises, but not from the influenza, or la grippe, or epidemic bronchitis as it is called in different countries, ll■ . ,

D-d rii v sells thebest Drug’s for the least money- r

Thp Chicago Herald has a circulation now of upwards of one hundred thousand copies a day. A row of njne business buildings was destroyed by fire at Leesburg, Koscius£o county, the other day. The loss is estimated at from (50,000 to $70,000, • partly insured. ’ The editor of the Nappanee News has two children whom he thinks have la grippe. He describes their symp- ‘ toms, and they correspond to those of ■ la grippe. Your children evidently . had it, —Bro. Murray. James A. McDonald, of Green township, raised a cucumber 19 inches long ami 14 inches in circumference, for which cucumber he ye^ejved a prize of one hundred dollars from W. H. Maule, of Philadelphia, principal of a seed firm there. How’s that for a cucumber? — I” 31 - 111 ^ McGinty IVas. McGinty was ? New Yorker, who assumed his mother's maiden nhme, that of McGinty. He made a bet with Joe Flynn that Joe couldn’t carry him, Mc- , pjpty, to the top of an eight story building in a hod. The bet was two dollars. Joe started up with Me, and his foot slipped at the top of the sixth story, and in trying to save himself he dropped McGinty, who said, as he started to fall: “I’ve won the bet.” It । is though^ Joe dropped Me. on purpose. But Joe says that McGinty dropped out of the hod to win the bet. At any rate, down went McGinty to the bottom of the building. That’s who McGinty was. The Late |y^nle|L McGinty. It is a question, the Albany Times says, which is going to be the most of a n uisance, la grippe or the McGinty joke. At the present time McGinty is in the lead, ^.nd he is quite as much of a celebrity as was his predecessor of a dozen years a^o —Tom Collins who was looking for everybody, and was looked for by everybody in vain. The McGinty business spares neither the young nor the aged, There comes bv telegraph from Cincinnati the stqry of a poor old soldier of the Mexican war, childish at best, and made more unreasonable by Christmas whisky, who at the instigation of small boys, deliberately jumped into the river, and was drowned in his attempt to find McGinty. In Troy, N. Y., last Sunday, it is reported, a practical joker jumped upon a guileless priest yf that city by sending to the altar a notice which was read, with due solemnity, asking the prayers of the congregation for the soul of Daniel McGinty, who had recently suffered death by drownipg. The good priest was astounded at the grins that spread oyer the congregation at this an. nouncement, and was utterly in the dark as to the cause of it, till the stupid joke was explained ip him. And it took a good while to do even that—as |qng perhaps as it did to make it clear to the judge, who, when a man was brought before him for shooting another on account of the McGinty joke, said that there appeared to be a third person involved and adjourned the case till McGinty could bo subpoenaed. It must be admitted that the late Daniel McGinty is getting “too previous.” Resolutions ol Respect. Dec. 28, 1889. Headquarters Jesse Coppock Post No. 379, G, A. R.: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to call from our midst Comrade John Myers to jpjn, we trust, that grand ^Tpy above where the rattle of muskets and roar of canon is not heard, RESOLVed, That we sincerely deplore and lament his loss as a comrade and neighbor, we look forward to that grand reunion which awaits all the faithful in Christ. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved cpgipanion and mother and friends. By order of Jesse Coppock Post No. 379. G. A. R. Chap. Ja^. Shoemaker, 1 O. D. M. R. Berger. > Committee. S. V. C. H. A. Adel, 1 Non-Resident Notice. STATE OF INDIANA,I ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. j * In ths St, Joseph Circuit Court, March Term, 1890. Ellen A. Gregory, et, al, 1 vs. ' ‘ ■ y Reform Deed and PAVjp IyinTKLBATiiEK, et al. J Partition. Be it known, That the above-named Plaintiffs have filed in the office of the Clerk of said Coqrt thsiir complaint against said Defendants in the above cause, together with a proper affidavit that said Defendants, Henry Mack, Emily J. Macs, Finley Mack Delos M. Woodbury, Virginia Woodbury, P“nry Scribner, Rebecca Scribner, and William Mack, are not residents pf the State of Indiana. Said 1 Defeifqan^s,’are hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on ’ die 11 of March 1890, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South Bend, on the second Monday in March next, on which day said Defendants are required to appear to said action. WM.fc. McMichael, pip^. Abraham L. Brick, Attorney fo| Plaintiff. THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE. Rev. F. AL Shrout, Pastor of the United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says: “I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. ‘ My Lungs were badly diseased, and my panshoners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. w weight. Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination, writes: “After a thorough trial and a convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New DiSjptcyy for (Consumption, beats ’em all ana cures when everything else fails. Tho greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it. Free trial bottles at Endly’s drug sfpyp.

LA PAZ. The Sup^y^ciooJ^f this place had a splendid time on Christmas eve. The exercises consisted of recitations and respo naive exercises, which were yeyy interesting. All the classes made nice presents to their teachers. Class No. 1 consisting of little boys presented their teacher, A. Shaffer, with a nice silk handkcrchief, and the teacher gave each scholar an extra treat vihieji the little fellows highly appreciated. Mrs. Lineb.a,ck-s .class presented their teacher with Smi^rs Dictionary of the Bible. Mr^. Gregg’s class presented her ( »vith a nice photograph album, and one boy gave her a nice silk handkerchief. Mrs. Dr. Moore's class of little boys gave her a nice silk handkerchief. Wane of space forbids to particularize. Everypo,dy was well pleased. A beautiful evergreen arch was placed over rhe rostrum which was hung full of beautiful presents. The Sunday School was rc-orgamzed on last Sunday. The same corps of officers were re elected except superintendent and assistent superintendent. William Sherland was elected superintendent, and Gidson Logan assistant. The teachers retain their former classes. The Buffalo sc^oq! was also re-organ-ized, and elected, tbp same officers and teachers. The Ijteratj which meets every Wednesday night is quite interesting. The exercises consist of debates, de.Uar^qns, essays, songs, etc. Theie is also an interesting paper, pntitied The LaPaz Banner. Some thieves cut a hole through the rear door of A. Shaffer’s dr:i^ store on Christmas flight, turned the key. and succeeded in effecting an entrance, but failed to get what they wanted. Nothing of vplue was taken, though quite a number of boxes were opened, and the post office is in this ^pom. A. Vinnedge, at the Junction has secured his commission as Postmaster, and the office is called Nigh post office. The Rev. Lewis returned from Southern Indiana on last Friday. lie went to Indianapolis to see his wife, who is at the Hospital for the Insane. He reports bis wife worse, with no hopes for recovery. He was also in Deleware county to see his two boys- He brought pne of them along, and secured a home for him in the vicinity of North Liberty. Mr. Lewis preached here last night. A protracted meeting will begin this evening at the Ciaybough school house two miles northwest of this place. It will be conducted by the Rev. J. H. Palmer. A. Shaffer jvent to Plymouth, today on business. A. Shaffer & Co., shipped a ear load of hogs last week. Prof. Thomas of Mt- Mori is College, 111., has been preaching for the Dunkards al Center church during the past weeklie took the park train for home tins morning. Eld. Dan Rothenberger of Kosciusko, county, came on business last week and visited his son and other relatives. He took the train for ^remcn last Saturday. Vine dresser. KNOX. John Willhelm of this place, has gone to Indianapolis, in company of two U. S. officials. He is charged with counterfeiting. The sale an men contemplate, a legal resistance to the town license. Jacob Hill’s wife died of consumption. She left a large family of little ones. Mrs. 11. R, Robbin® is spending the holidays with her friends in Logansport. Court set in Knox the first Monday in Jan. 1890, Timber stealing is a very chronic pasttime for many in this county; The contracter turned the new jail over to the commissioners on the 28lh of December 1880, The jail is a fine structure; The parties haye just returned from Indianapolis. Willhelm is placed under S2OO bonds to await action of the grand jury. The Christian, church are using their own house now. N. Ebert and family have removed from here to Toledo, O, He was one of our best citizens. Our chronic politicians are at a logs to know how to work under the present law. Their money can't be used as heretofore, and their ability is not such as the people want. Knox has at present a population of over 1500, and still increasing. We need a clothing store in Knox. There is not one in the county. Frank Hostetter, spent a portion of his holiday recess in Knoxgaturday Jan 4th is sale day in Knox. Everybody having anything to sell, or wishing to purchase, should be here. ‘j EEGARDEN. Rain and mud are becoming monotonous. L. L. Lemcrt returned home from his Ohio trip. Reports a pleasant trip. Also plenty rain an^ no snow in the Buckeye state. H. W. Ford, had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse Saturday night. lyj^ rumored some parties are talking of locating a B|pyv, and leading factory here in the spring. Wesley Morris and wife, were visiting relatives on the Island few days last yyeek:

The dance New Year’s eve, turned or’ I ag .usual bad whiskey, sore heads and overturned fen ces the leading features. Mr Cyrus Hocker returned home from Bucyrus, Ohio, Tuesday evening. Benjamin Cover was summoned, to Bucyrus, 0., Saturday, acepyptof sickness his father at that place being dangerously ill. New sidewalks and fences (not barbwire fences) are among thg most needed of the many necessaries which Teegarden lacks. Married, At the bride's parents Miss Blla Nevill of this place and Mr. Win. Fowler of East LivepQol, G. Rev. Keg of Walkerton, performed the ceremony. Several more ladies received lacerated hands and torn garments from that horrid barb wire fence along east side main street. Jayhawker. DONALDSON? The Misses Dottie Unger and Claudie Cichie visited with friends in Bourbon a portion of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rinehaj.t spent last Saturday and Sunday in Walkerton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Furver. The series of protracted meetings held here, and conducted by the Rev. Mattox, of Plymouth, were closed last Monday evening with moderate success. And old Swede lady named Anderson, living northwest of Donaldson, died last Sunday morning and was buried Monday in the Swedish cemetery near this place. Further particulars not known. Sherman Kitson of ^hsl.awaka, and R. E. Rinehart and sister Emma of Walkerton, were the guests of Seward Rinehart and wife; lust Friday. Chase. ISLAND ITEMS. School begins nuxt Monday. Roads are quite muddy again. Asa Jackson is reported as having the Influenza. Byron Chapman spent the holidays with friends on the Island. Frank Baruhart of this place has purchased anoiher young Clydesdale coltCharley Wolf who is running a barber shop at South Chicago visited at home a few days this week. Mr, nnd Mrs, L-P. Hardy and family, of South Bend, ate Christmas turkey with Mr. Hardy’s parents. Christ;uas eve. Isaac Snpathen bid good bye to the old log cabin; he now sleep sunder the roof of a fine brick house. Emmet Cunningham of Walkerton, made a business call on the Island New Year's day. Charley Wplf .pade r flying trip up to Nappanee New Year's gye, on business. Peter. THOUSANDS POISONED. In a recent work on Heart Disease, Dr, Franklin Miles- the noted special-ist-gives many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the of tea, coffee tobacco and alcohol. These art- heart w jps causing jt to beat rapidly, thus gradually wearing it out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally swelling of the ankles and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which is for sale at J. Endley’s, RHEUMATISM AND DYSPEPSIA CURED. Miss Jannetto D.ay used seyera) bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and found almost instant relief. I have received greater benefit from the use of Hibbard s Rheumatic Syrup for dyspepsia than any medicine I ever used. Many of my acquaintances have used it and all speak of it in the highest terms. Miss Emily A. Day. We certify to the above testimonials. We have never handled remedies that sell as well and give such universal satisfaction. Bradshaw & Thomas, Druggists, Fairfield, lowa. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. 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. THE GU4RAKTY BUILDING & LOAN Association. To all persons desirous of putting aside certain sums from month to month, where it will give them the largest returns consistent with safety, this Association offers inducements nnequaled by any other financial institution. This Association is run on the partnership plan, all profits are divide,d among the shareholders, they get all profit there is. If you have a mortgage to meet on your home in the near future; if you wish to build a home; if you wish to jpvest your savings where the amount will double in about sever^y-two months, join the Guaranty Building and Loan Association. Why Ipase a house and pay rent for seveyid years, and at the end of t^at time have nothing to show for your money, when you can pay the same amount monthly to the Guaranty Building ami Loan Association, and borrow money with which to build your huuse have a hofye clear of incumbrance. In the Guaranty Building and Loan Associatiop there are no “extra assessments,' 1 a n ember always knows just what his shares will cost per Ern^T J- Lkibole, Pres., ELLya Rensberger, Treas., J. T. Fitzgerald, Sec.

EPOCH. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the l;^e of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much |is heard in pyajs.# of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative apd Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. For sale at J. Endley’s. GONE FOR GOOD, It is to be hoped that the barbarous bustle has gone for good, but it is certain tho great discovery of Dr. Fianklin Miles lias come to stay and alleviate human suffering. Thi^ wonderful ney^-p food and medicine builds up worn out systems, cures fits, spasms, headaches, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Nirs, John R. Tay- ■ lor, of Valparaiso Ind., and J, D. Miller of Logansport, Ind., gained twenty pounds a month wliile taking it. Finely illustrated treatise on “Nervous Diseases” and sam]de bottle of the Restorative Nervine, free at J. Endly’s, who recommends it. the STEPHENS STORE OMPANY BIG BARGAINS for the next 30 days! We muSt reduce our stock for inventory, and give our customers the benefit. Henceforth we offer big bargains Childien’s Cloak’s, $1 to $5 Ladies’ “ $4.50 to S2O Hoods 20 per cent below cost. The /anious Veter Graff and Co. blankets, $2.50 to $5. Boots and Shoes at rockbottom pi ices. Glores and Mittens too low to ipention, Groceries. Queens ware, and Glassware at way down jiri ces. Table and Pocket Cutlery away down. Wo present our $5 Encyclopedia FREE to each customer who buys S2O worth of goods. Tickets issued free. PJease call for one. DR. JAQUES' German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. WHEN IN TOWN! F’T’ I V,Call on me ami examine my elegant line of BOOTS & SHOES. You will lind it to your own interest as my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my KenuanTs Shoes. They can not be equaled for fit and wear. Call and see me and convince yourself that I sell its cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBERLEIN. ^AOTsIiEW .w A ATKO To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock ! Steady employment guaranteed, SALARY AND EiPENSES paid to successful men. Ay,ply atonal stating age. Mention 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, H. W. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y. IT IS THE BEST. .'X EASIEST to use, & THE CHEAPEST. For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store.

Watch for our announcement next week ’ Philadelphia Store.

SCIEIWSTS MARBUE OR , i । C-- ; GEORGE BUJNTOON. 1 General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, #. B. BARKS, r. n oglesbee, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PAR kmFog les MTTOBL'BYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Qffi.ce first Floor Byick Building, Garro Street, Plymouth, Indiana. L ; JAMES N. RE ROE, Physician and Surgeon, I 1 Walkerton, 2nd. AU calls promptly attended co, day or night. Office over Brubaker & Grider’s . store. H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in u cdi ern dentistry, wotk reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Fry-Dougherty i ; block, upstairs. I D. B- TROYER, 1 to J ; ■Vx o Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Scwing Machines. Sixteen years experience and all work warranted. r ig Po^tof^ee Building, * TVnlltortou, ZZixcl. Trustee’s Notice. . Samuel F. Ross. Trustee of Lincoln r Township, hereby gives notice that he will i be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Wednesday of each week for the e traneacliop gt ^p^uship business. vllNo4 1 y 0. F. Townsend, Ton sori al Mrtist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger s blocK, upstairs rise’s Remedy for Catarrh' is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Eudley. Koerner's Indianapolis Business College, School ot Short-Hand, Type Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BbOLK. INDIANAPOLIS, INI) 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. The Most Thoroughly Equipi-ed and Cheapest Business College in the United States. « Address for Catalogue, ’ C. C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, Ind (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to the publisher of this paper.)

B. & O.TIME TABLE., Noth— “a” or “p” before time signifies a. m. o« p.-fai. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh p 3.351 p 8 30 ~ Wheeling pIO.OM 11.15 a 8.10 p £.48 j Zanesville al2 0l a 1.25 alo.lo D 557 Newark al2 Ufa 2 15 alO 50 p gij Mt. Vernon a 1.82|a 4.33 al I 38 p 7,1 Mansfi-dd a 2,3 Ga 5 55ip12.40 p S4O Titfin a 4.04 a 8.03 228 plt» 26 Fostoria a 4.23 a 8 Slip 2 48 p 1045 Deshler a 5 03 a 9 22 p 3 22 pn 45 Defiance—— —— a5 4 v alo.l6ip 405 &12.4 D AuburuJunction a 6 40 all 34 2-97 Avilla - p1207l Milfoil juntiou. a 7.47 p 1.151 La Paz Juncton, ( p 2 031 Walkerton a p 2.27[a 1.27 515 Uik-ago 10.551 5.151 D.^a 9.30 EAST ROUND. Chicago alOlOip 2 55ia B.lu p (>.<7^415 Walkerton a 9.55 a 1.05 p 7 Ln Paz 1u11.15 Bremen a11.30 Napaues ii»!Ll7 Milford Junction p s.t7jp!2.Mt Avilla p 1.05 Auburn Junction p 7 05 p 1 38:p 9.36 Defiance P 3.m> j> 7 55 p 305 ^lO 35 Deshler p 8.45 p B.:V. ! p 415 p 11.16 Fostoria |p 4 zs|p 9-17;p 5 23 a12.04 Titrni P 4 43 p 9 Ship 5.55 ^12.28 Mansfield p 6.07ip11.W, p 8.45'4 2 It Mt. Vernon p 7 04da12.04 J, 1009 a 3.0 Newark |> 7 t5'a1247 plloo a4.00 Zanesville 1.38^ 1.14 a 4 53 Wheeling jp!2.i&ia 5.801a 4.55 a 8’55 PitLsbuigh ■ uiOjO a 7 45> Washinetun al 1 45 p 4.0.Vp 6 50 p 8.51 | Baltimore ip I OOlp SJolp 7 50ipl0.C0 | New York --1 p 5.501 p 6 3»| I Acpommodatjon train leaves Walkerton at 6.48 j a. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. m. I Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 I p.. m. daily and arriyes at Walkerton 7 p. nr J Where no time is given trains do not stop, | Chas. o. sc/11, o. p. * | Gen l’a’ss. Ag’t. Assist. Gen. Pass. AgT. t Baltimore, Md. Columbus,o. I C. D. FOSTER, Ag't., Walkerton. | Tjallo Erie cS- Wentorn I Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky 3 and Indianapolis nnd Michigan City. Direct I conneclious to and from all points in die Culled k | States and Canada, ■ NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERT^. | *No. 16 Passenger Leaves 4.08 A ru । fNo. 10 Passenger Leaves 12.58 pm ■ |tNo. 12 “ “ 7.18 “ I fNo. 100 laical “ " 1.5a “ | SOUTH HOU NT) FROM WALKERTON. | iNo. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.24 am ■ tNo. 15 - " 5.03 pm g INo. 17 “ Dailyexcep.Fat. ... 10.47 pm ■ fNo. 101 Local *• T B.4ft aq | * Daily except Sunday, i Daily except Sunday. No. 11. via Tipton, arrives Bloomington st 986 I p. m., making direct connection with U. AA. put ■ train arriving Kansas City 930 next morning ■ | connecting direct at Kansas City for Denver. San ■ j Francis 10 and all points V est. Free reeliulns ■ ' dbair cars between Tipton and Missouri rivjr M ■ Ip.-Ougl) p.ysjn^rs. ■ Nos. 9,10,11 and 12 connect Li Tipton *riw E, mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington a»4 M all points east and west Fur tickets, rates and B general information, call on F. QUIRK, * Ticket Agent 1.. E. & W. K. R., or addicts fj 11. C. l’arker, C. F. Daly, j| Traffic Manager. A. Geu'l M Indianapolis, Ind. H FforeiicQ Hofcb I MRS. HANNAH SHEATBLEY, PropYj |l WALIiERTOX, - INDlAlffA* ■ — o — il Ono of the finest hotels iu Noith«* n H Indiana. Newly furnished and K ted throughout. A b^ven pf rest M ■ the weary traveler. OX.Sto 2PoxECOmiCALHEN! Ask your dealer for Ed. E. nuntlsy&^A Bl HONEST Clothing. If our pooca are not ■ the handa^l | T'm timless ToiLsa ror. some Kj TRAUB I” KEHPBR® I a your ' Ifi SFra® II from the best M KNOWN P largest ■ Order Who** H sale Clo’hW* ■ HOUBJI in ; MAO WCTf j j guessing ■ wo •» n ,sr' J js dOeS I Voure, anxious to please, our l f you a Sult or Overcoat, express or |B on receipt of price. We will win and M your patronage if you try us with an 1 We have built up this immense busin ^ | our painstaking methods, and by dome • others as we would De done by. „ Ed, L. Huntbey & Co.. Style Origin*®* tgg^*ln ordering Suita orOverc^tsoW^ W strictly following ru.es fok ment: Breast measure, over vost, oicw up under arms. Waist measure, over P*?®* ■. aide leg mercura, from crotch to nevi. PRICE-LIST. | , HBATY-werartT CLOTHrNO-’^iL* S. Men’s Brown All-Wool Double and 1 Cassimere Sack or Frock Suit.. ■ | Men’s Fancy Black or Blue English wo ■ , ©d All-Wool Sack or Frock Suits.. ■ • • It, | Men’s Brown or Gray Velvet LTnish, Aij r Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine ^ , " tQ |7oo Sack or Frock 5uit......... •c’ah.Wool Mon’B Black or Blue English. Al' Corkscrew, Bao worsted. Sack or r .q qq Men's Black, Blue, 1 Slate-color fenglish Wide Wale DM . I, Worsted Sack or Frock Suits i <»©s?? r ss®2ra^oT^^’ s ’ j ■ tional Bank, of Chicago, capital »-• Ed. L. Huntdey & Co., Manv lft C Men. 1 Wholesale Dealers in Clothink CmjoM ol and Children. 122 and 134 Market | 111. Post Office Box. 667. t 'Rill mu . • I