St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 January 1890 — Page 2

Clje Jnbcpcnirmt. Y Local Newspaper, Non-I^artisan. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at. second-class rates. •K*to wear 1131 low For One Year ... SI tn for Fix Mouths , . ' ’ *75 for Three Months . ' ' ' 40 If paid promptly iu advance ’a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. tounl V A cross marked with a blue pencil on the A. margin 01 your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paperTas exmred H * re ' n ftrr earages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper conginned. walkekton, Indiana. jan\~2s i89o?“ The LaPorte Herald is put out about the McGinty gag and advises that we all drop it. “****“"* St. Louts had a nice, big cvclone, pnd therefore doesn’t care for the world’s fair now. The Milford Mail sets tvpe enough for a town five times as large as Milford. How can you afford it ? Belva Lockwood, bless her dear soul, will be a candidate for the presidency Again in ’92. It seems to have become habitual with Belva. Miss Nellie Bly took a fly around the world. She has been gone from New York City seventy-two i. -s, arriving there to-day. She traveled nearly sixteen thousand miles on the segs. If you have plenty of money and wish to move in the highest circle, call it la grippe—but if you are poor and can’t pay a good sized doctor's bill, just let it go by the name of a bad cold. The Chicago Herald thinks that the Republican party is going to have a hard time to keep out of jail. We wouldn’t be surprised to hear that both parties hadj broken into jail before long. I ‘Those who wish for prayers will remain seated. The balance will please pass out and go to hell,” was the startling remark made by an evangelist at a revival meeting in a lower Michigan own recently. ’ "'here is a scheme on foot to build a

oad from Auburn Junction to CbiWe already have a railroad runXrom Auburn Junction through ^ice to Chicago, thank you. Howy Walkerton won’t be obstinate fit. le editor of the Avilla News is, or been, within the toils of the grip. ,t argues that there is anyhow one ked editor, and that he has been led upon to atone for the deeds done the body while in the flesh, lie will W probably go and sin no more. t is said that the grippe, like death, >ves a shining mark” and is sure to e hold of great men. Washington 11 of it, but we notice B. Harrison y escaped without a scratch.—La te Argus. Jon’t you kind o’ think it’ll catch rto Russie, though? The Westville Indicator has made war upon the saloons of that place. The saloon men and their friends are stopping the paper because they can’t stand the pressure. But the Indicator gays it is getting two nice subscribers for every one of the nasty ones it loses, I or words to that effect. Nicholas Ensley, of pekajb county, who was recently appointed pension agent, thinks that he will take possession of the office Monday. He will not move his family to Indianapolis until spring. He says that he wants to try and do the right thing so that he will reflect credit on the administration. A prominent Paris paper recompaends sufferers from grip to take a Dice nip of whisky about 5 o’clock in the morning and follow it up 'with several decent sized nips all through the day. The remedy has become very popular, and those who haven’t had the grip are looking around for it. Bob Ingersoll is opposed to capital punishment. He says that it does not deter from murder, but inspires to further murders. He also argues that hanging criminals encourages mob violence. Mobs argue that the criminal deserves killing, and that it might as well be done without the expense of trial, etc. Vhatthe people here are suffering ■with is what they call in A irginia, bone break fever, and in other sections of the country it goes by other names. — LaPorte Herald. Oh, rats! Is that what yon know about influenza? Is that all you know about break bone —not “bone break fever? Is that the kind of a doctor you are? We don’t believe now that you were ever in Virginia. ■mu mi iin . — 1 Recently the marshal of Three Rivers shot a tramp, who was afterwards identified by a woman of Kalamazoo Us her drunken husband, who had deserted her about five months ago and against whom she hud filed a bill for divorce. The woman saw her bus- ; band safely under ground and returned home thankful to the marshal , for what he had done- Imagine her i horror when, last Saturday her hus- , band whom she supposed thoroughly ; planted, walked into her house alive . and well. He had not been Killed at ; all.- - Ligonier Leader.

Endly sei 1 s le best Drug’s for the least money j

General Greely, who has charge of the Weather Bureau, accounts for the recent warm weather upon the theory that terrible storms raging in the northern latitudes have drawn the warm currents all away from the south and southeftMt and the passage of the currents to the northward to supply the demand for caloric has produced j । the December summer in this section. • Another equally reliable scientist gives ' it as his opinion that there have been volcanic eruptions in the Ocean which have so changed the inundations of the button of the sea as to throw the Gulf stream very near American shores and thus tempering our atmosphere. The most reasonable theory yet suggested is that of the Democratic scientist who insists that the old ball slid several thousand miles nearer the sun when chilly Ben Harrison took the Presidential chair.—Rochester Sentinel. Did it slide back last Tuesday, when the mercury droppedjo aero,,or thereabouts? Women will wash, scrub, iron, sew, cook or perform almost any kind of household work wilhout ever uttering a complaint. But when it comes to washing dishes they kick. One of the dear creatures expresses her disgust in this wise: “Whether early, whether late, there is one thing women hate; there is one thing they all do against their wishes; there is nothing ’neath the skies, they so mortally despise, as to go and wash the darned old dishes. They can cook and play the host, fry potatoes, fix a roast, make a pudding, apple pie delicious; but they eave around like sinners when they all get done their dinners and go out to wash the darned’old dirty dishes. How hey hate the greasy water, as their dainty hands grow hotter, as it to their little elbows nearly swishes; and to finish they all hustle, fast with all their strength and muscle, to finish up those nasty darned old dirty dishes. They can please an epicure, of this fact we are all sure, and for compliments they never have to fish; but in this and every clime, they’d be happy all the time, if they never had to touch another dish.—Ex. The Loafer in the 8 outh Bend Sunday News: The absent minded man is an amusing fellow when he is not provoking. He is like a novice on roller skates; if he attempts to turn he falls, sometimes on somebody else and sometimes on

. the floor. If a considerate hand is extended and assists in turning him in the desired direction he gets along quite • smoothly, but left to his own devices ■ he makes a spectacle of himself. 1 . know a man, one of our most successful merchants, with more than average intelligence, who occasionally gets so . far away from bis mind as to be utterly oblivious to all that is going on about him. He has been known on divers occasions to sit down to the table ami say grace twice before serving the waiting and amused family. At other times, after saying grace, for he never forgets that, he will serve himself and go to eating, unmindful of the others about the board until a laugh or a remark arouses him from his abstraction. Another of our citizens, a prominent lawyer, has been-known to feed his horse six times within an hour, each time unconscious of having previously attended to the duty, and when he comes in from the barn he will almost invariably walk straight through the house and hang his overalls on the hatrack in the hall. The above cases are worthy of note, but will scarcely equal the following little episodes in point of absent mindedness: A physician, of this place, of more than ordinary natural ability and attainments, after attending to the wants of a patient, several miles in the country, walked home and carried his medicine case, leaving his horse and buggy hitched and forgetting all about them until he arrived at borne. Another gentleman, who was absorbed in reading the good things in the Independent until a late hour in the night, allowed the fire to get low and the room to cool off, pulled off his shoes and socks and threw them into the stove burning them up thinking that he was making a fire of the ordinary fuel. From Tlie Indiiwnpolis Susi. Skating rink roars at Greenfield, Photographers war at Monticello. May have a bowling club at Anderson. Skating on the ponds at Terre Haute. Delsarte class formed at New Albany. Calling for more street lights at Gosport. Rushville to have opera by home tai ent. Shut down on hoodlumism at Monticello. Pining for a calaboose for bums at Sheridan. Figuring for beet sugar factory at Crawfordsville, Fort Wayne wants no more wood block pavement. Aaron Lagrange, aged 80, pioneer, dead at Franklin. Boonville young ladies organized Shakespearean club. Bluffton will illume her streets with electric light. Morristown Sun hangs its banner on the republican hook. Odon is no slow-coach town. Ordered hogs penned up. Getting a move on ’em at Frankfort towards street paving. Free gravel road idea getting a great grip in Clay county. Independent is howling for an organization to boom Richmond. Think they’re going to strike gas at Logansport, Smell it at the well.

Seventh-day adventists holding state meeting at Waldron, Shelby county. Coflin & Staton, New York brokers, bought Shelbyville waterworks for $61,250. First barracks of Marion soldiers about completed. Will be accommodation for 150, Bert McCoy and Chauncey Vickery two Covington boys, killed wolf near that town. Daniel Coatman, pioneer, aged 79, dead in Huntington oounty. Weighed 374 pounds, George Hamblin, prominent Nashville citizen, found dead in the rond. Heart disease. Big St. Louis meat firm building cold storage house at Terre Haute for distributing point. Bedford wouldn’t vote 2 per cent, tax toward building branch of O. & M. road to that city. Andrew Mock’s barn burned with five horses and two mules, at Muncie, Sunday, Loss $1,200. Stone quarrying companies getting as thick in Monroe county as mosquitoes at a summer resort. James Thompson died at Edinburg, Saturday of ulceration of tho throat caused by smoking cigarettes. Lew Niel, insane, put two bullets through his brother Joe’s clothes, but Joe still livps at Mishawaka. Charlie Gastright, of the Columbus ball team, and “Reddy” Mack, of the Baltimores, are hunting near Madison. Rome City dam being made safe. Elkhart and Goshen have worried for fear they might indulge in a Johnstown disaster. Horse and Kinderhook said to have swam and waded about in back-water during flood for three days before discovery. Now doing well. Company with $500,000 organized at Pendleton to manufacture glass tiling to be used in laying electric wires underground. Been experimenting for months. Edgar Elliott notified by “White Caps” at Gwynnville to leave went to neighbor’s for protection. Neighbor notified to turn him out. Said that Elliott doesn't support his family.

The six men, all respected citizens, ■ arrested for alleged whipping John C. Warner and shooting Andrew Slate, 1 near Crothersville, may be tried at present term of court in Jackson couni ty. ' Party returning from Rushville to Knightstown Saturday night in a hack were thrown down an embankment by runaway team, Hon. L. P. Newby cut- in breast and internally injured and Wilbur Woods badly injured about bis head. Cow’s horn alleged to have been turned up by a plow near Sheridan, in which was an aged paper on which was written the directions for locating a gold mine near there, and it purports to be the story of a dying Indian told to a white hunter. The marshal of Clay City is without doubt a “James dandy,” When McCluckey shot and killed Potts last fall in self defense, the marshal, in whom the feeling that “self-preservation is the first law of nature” seems to be very strong didn't want any- trouble so didn’t arrest McCluskey. The other day when Cooprider killed Miller he rode out of town and sent for a friend with whom he returned to Clay City. Marshal Miller didn’t arrest him but Cooprider stayed in a room over a saloon with a couple of constables and played “pitch” all night, and went about at will until the coroner rendered his verdict of justifiable homicide. ISLAND ITEMS. The grip is a stayer. Charley Restorick is on the mend. Mrs. Addie Pollock, who has been on the sick-jiig for the past week, is improving. Wes Harmison is reported very sick this week with the grip. John Fetzer has sold his farm to Ed Grider, a Walkerton merchant, thirty-one hundred dollars being the consideration. Press Henry visited with his people on the Island last Sunday. Press is one of our old chums. John Wolfe sails around in a brand new top buggy. John is peddling medicine this winter. Rumor has it that there will be another wedding on the Island before long. Wonder who the lucky ones can be? Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting with the Rheumatism this week. She reports it not a very welcome visitor. The old saying is, “As the days lengthen the cold begins to strengthen.” This is the case this winter. Irvin James will take charge of the Grider farm next summer. Mr. Ullery will moye up near the thick woods on his sister's farm. George Kneisley postponed his sale last week on account of bud weather until Thursday of this week. Married—Saturday, Jan. 18, Mr. Daniel Kneisley and Miss Dell Corner. They I start out in life with a bright prospect before them. May their life be a prosperous one, is the wish of their many friends. Congratulations, Dan. Pkt EK.

1 NORTH LIBERTY. A very suppessful serif's of meetings are in progress at the Beaver Creek church two miles east of town, conducted by the Rev. Lewis of the Wesleyan Methodist > church, Mr. Louis’Pojnert is working for Albert Pointer, the blacksmith, this week. G. R. Flood and family have moved ” back from Mishawaka where they have resided for the past three or four months. > The Rev. A. B. Warren will begin a sel ries of revival meetings at Lakeville on Sunday evening, Jan- 2G. D. W, Houser is rejoicing with exceed- . ing great joy, over the advent of a Cue daughter, born to his wife on Sunday eve- , ning, Jan. 19. , f Scott Whitaker has opened a paint shop ( in the old Swank building on main street. . Miss Ella Marrow of Noble county is . spending a few weeks in this vicinity visiting relatives. I There is an unusual amount of sickness in this locality at present. Mrs. Dora Home, nee Kellogg, of South , Bend is spending the week in the village. Mr, W. L. F. Grimes and family of La Porte visited; with Capt. G. A. Bettcher’s family here a part of last week. t Jesse Coppock Post meets every ^Saturday of each month) ;tU Jtheir Hall over Bruba--9 ker & Grider’s Store. Comrades are cor. t dial!v Irv ted to attend. E. LEIBOLE, Coni. Ed, McCarty, Ad’J. , UNCLE SAM’S NERVE & BONE • LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, > sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ami 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 , Mothers will find Dr. Winehell’s Teethi. g Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for children; it will ’ cure Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, and regulate the Bowels. Try it. , HARPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER ■ is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying tho blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Mal .ria' Dis eases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. illontiituntM, Persons who are thinking of plai-in.-a monument or tombstone at th" grave of their friends, can be shown designs 1 and prices at Vincent’s furniture stere. Al! work warranted to give satisfaction. C. B. TIBBETTS, tttornej -at Lira . Fly mouth. E:idia na. Special attention to settlement of estates. Money to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. Non-Resident Notice. STATE OF INDIANA. ( ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. J In the St, Joseph Circuit Court, March Term, 1890. Ellen A. Gregory, et. al, ) ■ vs. - Reform Deed and David Whiteleather, et al. ,i Partition. ( Be it known, That tho above-named Plaintiffs have tiled in the office of the clerk of said Court their complaint against said Defendants in the above cause, together with a proper affidavit , that said Defendants. Henry 'lack, Emily J. Mack, Finley Mack. Delos M. Woodbury, Virginia Woodbury, Henry Scribner, Rebecca J. Scribner, William Mack, and Obediah B. SI user and wife, Sarah S, Sluser, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said Defendants, are hereby notified that said ’ cause will stand for trial on the Uth day 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. W.Y. C. McMichael, Clerk. J Abraham L. Brick, Attorney for Plaintiff. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Ilogs , and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. t -, — ) THE GUARANTY BUILDING & LOAN , Association. < To all persons desirous of putting t aside certain sums from month to ] mouth, where it will give them the largest returns consistent with safety, this Association offers inducements unequaled by any other financial insti- , tut ion. This Association is run on the partnership plan, all profits are divided among the shareholders, they get all the profit there is. 11 you have a mortgage to meet on your home in the near future; if you wish to build a home; if you wish to invest your savings where the amount will double in about seventy-two months, join the Guaranty Building and Loan Association. Why lease a house and pay rent for several vears, and at the end of that time have nothing to show for your money, when you cun pay the same amount monthly to the Guaranty Building and Loan Association, and borrow money with which to build your hunse and have a home clear of inenmbrance. In the Guaranty Building and I Loan Association there are no “extra I assessments, ' a n ember always knows just what his shares will cost per month. i Ernest J. Leibole, Pros., Elias Rensberger, Treas., J. T. Fitzgerald, Sec.

Dr. J. H. Grimes, THE Druggist

THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY BIG BARGAINS For the nezt 30 days! Wo must reduce our stock for inventory, and give our customers the benefit. Henceforth we offer big bargains Child fen's Clones, Si to SS Ladies' S-CS 0 to S2O Hoods 20 per cent bdoie cost. The /a mo us Per rC r ajj’ cud Co. blankets. S2.no to So. Boots and Shoes at rockbottom pt ices. Gloses and Mittens too low to mention. Groceries, Queensware, and Glassu'are at wap down pries o Tabic and Bucket Cutten/ away down. present our '5 Encyel. jedia FREE to each customer who buys $,20 worth of goods. Tickets issued free. Please call for oue. WHEN IN TOWN! -a. Call on me am! examine my elegant line of HOOTS & SHOES. You will tind it to your own interest as my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my Kennard’s Shoes. They can not be equaled tor IK and wear. Call and see me ami convince yourself that I sell as cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBERLEIN. A LE S M E W <^X“U .ULartSl WANTED To canvass for the sale of mirsory Stock I s tea<ly employment guaranteed, SALARY AND KXPENSES paid to successful men. Apply at once statingage. Mention this paper. CHASE BROS. CO., kechester, N. Y. A Chance To Make Money, e3i ® 3 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. Knmauiii bo 1 J* , 'M2«u'nnssrr'.M , ■'. , ’'.^ »nßC!ißßEesasK33i’=i r it IS THE BEST, .’p. ESW j; , d , EASIEST TO USE, & CHEAPEST. For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store.

—l: : —- ' ’ - - - — MB WEBSTER’S encyclopedia. A book worth Six Dollars cash* Given away at the Philadelphia ’ Store. Call and we will tell you how it is done. RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD.

SCOTiSTSASAL M'ftRBLEOF! •” -A-' l, • •:' -- B T • a —i ? —"t ; 5 JIGRGE m'XTOON, VGeneral Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. ?flyroia ¥,rßoy. T Local Agent, AValkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, S. D. PARKS, r. n oglesbek, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, hid. PARKS OOGLESBEE, MBTORXEYS AND COUNSELORS Al’ LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building. Garro Street, I*Jy mouth, Said! ana. JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, Wal^eotou, hid All calls promptly attended to. day or night. Office over Brubaker A Grider's store. H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in a odern dentistry, worn reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Fry-Dougherty block, ujistairs. TROYER BROS., ’J ~ 1 ■.. ? 4 CM W’ \ # 'A- ’ W) c-L'v'o; A- pT k'-'7 Repairing of Watcher Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles amlgSewiiu; jlauhiues. Sixteen years experience and all worß warranted. In Postofiico Building, K7V 13L or ; o ii, X xs. <d . Trustee's Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln. Township, hereby gives notice that be will be in his office at the store of T- J. Reece on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vllNo4 1 y 0. F. Townsend, Ton sori al Mrtist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs Disc’s Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For aale by J. Endley. Koerner's Indianapolis Business College, School ot Short-Hand, Type-Writing and L'elegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND *sth Year Under Present Proprietor. The Most Thoroughly Equipped 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 bar gain by applying to the publisherof thispaper.

R. & o. TSWK TABLE. Note—“a” or “p” before time signifies a. mor p. m. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh 'p Ulin p 8 301 i Wheeling pIOOL ll.jYa 8.10 p sja Zanesville iui'2 01 a I.2s|alo.ie| p f/’r Newark a!2-!o a 2 15lal0 st)| n gd Mt. Vernon a. 1.:i2 a -1 33 all:» p 7 ~ Mansti-'ld a 2.3 i a 5.5;>|p12.40 n Tiffin a t ('-I a 8 03 p 2 25 , 10 ]$ Fostoria a 4.23:a 8 ;k> p 2.43 bl9-ia Deshler > a 5 03' a 9 22! p 322 Li A , Defiance ,11 5 -1' a10.16 p -1-UD M 240 Auburn Juuetio’.pa 04Lal!.:ui Avilla j jp)2.<>7 Milford Juntion. a 7.17ip M' l l.a Paz Juncton, • t> 2 03; Walkerton a Ip 2.271a 1.27 515 Chicago 1 10.55! 7> ,Is| D.40*,.^ 6.55 HAST BOUND. ( hieact, ulo lo p 2 a sTicp 5 fISTrTiX i Walkerton I 01 9. .O'n 1 oW J 7 2 Ln. Faz | all.nV P iiJ Bremen 1 !a11,30 Napanee I 1 !aIL47 . Milford Junction I Ip 5.57;p12.(>8| Avilla, | |p I.OA Auburn Junction I Ip 7 Onip 1 ag'p 9 36 Defiance — : p S.UAip 7 55'p 305 piogd Deshler Ip TffVp 8.35 p 4 15 p 11.16 Fo.-toriu l> 4 ’.■• p 917 p 5 23 a!2.04 Tiffin ip 4.45 j, 9SB^p 5.55^12.29 ! Mansfield ip 0.07ip]1.0;5 p &.45>a 2.11 Mt. Vernon Ip '.(H'arj.hl plO09!a 337 Newark p 7 k'ial2'47^pll oo'a 4.09 Zanesville ipS.L.'a 1.38[a IX4 r. 4.5’il Wheeling lpJ2.4s|a s.3<i|a i 55 a 8-551 Pittsburgh I ^IWf n 7.45 i Washinyton all 45'p 4.03,p GsO!p 8.51 Baltimore 1 (>):p 5.15 p 7.so:pio.tt>| New York I p h.hol p 11 > a 630 Aeconimodation train leaves Walkerton at 6.40 a. in. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. m. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 d . m. daily and arrives at Walkerton 7 p. mj;. - Where no time is given trains do notsto^. Chas. o. scull. o. p mccamy. Gen Pius. Ag’t. Assist. Gen, Pass. AgQ., Haiti more, .Md. Columbuß, O. C. D. FUS'i EH, Ag t., Walkerton. . . . . 3L»£uA3lo cjJs "Wesatex-xx Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Michigat City. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States aud Canada. | NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. ♦No. 16 Passenger Leaves 4:08a m i No. 10 Passenger Leaves 12.56 p to . +No. 12 “ " 7.16 " +Nu lOt 1 Local “ “ 1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. tNo. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.24 a in fNo. 15 “ " tNo. 17 " Daily except Sat. “ 10.47 pm iNo. HU Local *• 8.45 am ♦Daily except Sunday, t Daily except Sunday. No. 11. via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. in., uiaking Ui-.c.t eonneiHon with C. A A. fast train arriving Kansas city 9.30 next morning ; l onneeting direct at Kansei city for Deaver.San Francis»o and all points West Free reclining ! chair cars between Tipion and Missouri rirer for i; through passengers. Nos. 9.10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton rfltk . n.ain line trains lor Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east ar.;’, west. JAi tickets, rates and general information, call on F. QUIRa, Ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. It., nr a i 1: --ss £l. C. Parker, <l. F. SJaty, Traffic Manager. A. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Fforeac© Hotels MJ3. HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prjp’f, WALEIERI’OIS, - 11W1AI5A. —0 — One of the finest hotels in North«TQ Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit-ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler, ex.SO ^ex-

pi IH s Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co. a' 1 MONEST Clothing. If our goods are mrtia tUO h&Tld3 0< “XHS TEUILSSS TOILBB ITOS3 SOCIO STOPS' tradh I” SKBEFBRh apu'S §CURE THUS g from the bus] § KNOWN and Largest Ma£ H Order Whole’ [•saleCuoTHwa I Mousa in tao 1 world, at ptj; ! hixTMS ■ | guessing how fl wo can aiior^i gTO Du IT. 1« B your DEALE* S dess not step Yours, anxious to pieago, s our goods sesu Ed. L. Huntley. b to us and WILL furnisa you a Suit er Oyercoat, express or mail ^“T on receipt of price. We will win and fio»| your patronage if you try ua with an crdarJ Wo have built up this immense business "I our painstaking methods, and by doing ” Others as we would b<‘done by. _ Ed. L. Huntlkt & Co., Stylo Originated ordering Suits or Overcoats observe rMir strictly following rules for sneijaurement: Breast measure, over vest, close np I underarms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside leg measure, from crotch to heel. P^iCE»L?3T. BSAW-WEIGNT CLOTH INO—-TUTTS. Men’s Brown All-Wool Double and Twijo Caasimero Sack or Frock Suit 33 O® Men a Fancy Black or Blue English Worsted All-Wool Sack or Frock Suits 14 00 Men’s Brown or. Grey Velvet Finish, Air Wool, Tricot Weave, Fino Csssime^-,. SackorFrook Suit I/,®" Men’s Black or Blue English. All-Wool Corkscrew, Une worsted, Sack or Froo*-^ Men’s Black, Blue, Plum, Lavender ox Blate-color English Wide Wale Diagonal Worsted Sack or Frock Suita 24 ®v s?©f9renoes— First National Chicago, capital 83,000,000; Continental N» tional Bank, of Chicago, capital s^,ooo,ouv. Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Maninacturersana Wholesale Healers in Clothing for Meo, Boy* ami Children, 122 and 134 Market St., Chicago. 111. Post Office Box, 667. j