St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1890 — Page 2

Slje Jn&epcn&cnt. e ? artisan. »c the Walkerton P osM i ce at second-class rates. Subscription. Pp-r Ong Year .... , 0 For Six Mouths ... • 81 For Three Months . . If paid promptly in advance 'a discount of 25 penta on the year will be allowed. 1 0 " XA cross marked with a blue nemA™ th o o“f mJbscrU^i Mis lndic «e* lha° your »n of subscription to this paper has nvmrAii ?f you are tn arrearages plea-M^ rin«£L SPrO “ P * yOU Wish the con ^WALKERTON, JNDIA N A~FEB?~i7~119(l~ The question is, will Editor Beal, of the LaPorte JSe^ld, challenge Sullivan? The valuable prognostications conperning a long, cold winter, based on this, that and the other sign, by the weather-wise last fall, can be laid on the shelf and utilized next fall. They will come handy in fixing for another png cold winter, ^ee? A candidate for county office jailed for drunk at Anderson, and the Bulletin wants to know what we are coming to if these little established rights of candidates are to be abridged.— Indianapolis Sun. Io what party does the statesman belong? From all we can gather from our exchanges and from other sources, the percentage of the grippe in this city is Jiardly one fourth as much as ft is in most places.—LaPorte Argus. Must be a great newspaper towm, where subscribers p^y up that way. Since Walkerton has purchased a fire engine, the water supply question is puzzling them, and lacks a satisfactory solution, The same may be said of ' Argos. A Are engine without plenty pf water is like skates without ice, , sleds without snow, or a pocket bopk Without money.—Argos Reflector.

Or a town without the grip. The South Bend preachers are kicking against Sunday funerals. They held a ministerial meeting last Monday pnd resduted to the effect that funerals must be held on other days than Sunday. The people should be duly notified that they • must hereafter die accordingly. At a Sunday-school in Walkerton recently a gentleman was asked to talk to tin children. In the course of his remarks he asked: “Who was it that was thrown jnto tlpe sea and swallowed a whale?” Instantly fourteen boys and two girls yelled, “McGinty I”—Mentone Gazette. Yes, bright JittJe ones, are these Walkerton kids. The Westville Indicator, of Jan. 11, was a rip-roarer. It was chuck full of sassy paragraphs about the saloon keepers of that town. It appears that the Indicator has gone snooks with the religiously inclined to mop the Westville streets with the wicked saloon pran. Better “have something” and make up. Last Saturday, Jan. 4th. the writer pf this item killed a Urge gartpr snake that had crawled out of its hole and was stretched out sunning itself on a bank of sand, near the shore of Stone lake. It is doubtful if this locality ever before experienced mid-winter weather that brought snakes from their holes and made mosquitoes and caterpillars pvery day affairs. Some of the shrubs, notably the tree peony, are leafing out gnd growing as in April or May.—Laporte Argus. Say, in real bad cases, digitalis is a remedy highly recomrqended. Mishawaka Fills the Bill. The Goshen News says; “The present tendency of pganufactories is towards smaller cities. It is a good ope, dictated by prudent al and sound financial Reasons. Larger cities harbor all kinds of labor agitators; wages, in view of rents and living expenses are necessarily high, and when reasonable freight rates can be had in the smaller towns they are preferable ps manufacturing centers. —From the Mishawaka Enterprise. When it comes to that, there are po flies op Walkerton, either. The Chicago Herald asserts that Mrs. garrison, the wife of the presidept, is engaged in selling butter. Wp}!, if the story were true, which it is. not, what harm is there in it. It is more to Mrs. Harrison’s credit to know how to milk a cow and piake bptter than not to know. It shows that President Harrison hag a practical wife as well »s practical men in his cabinet. The Herald must tyy and discover something worse than this before it can make a white house scandal.—South Bend Baily Tribune. Yps, and another thing to Mra. Harrison’s credit is, that she knows all pbout the art of setting- a young hen. Almost any drone can set an OLp hen that is used to the business. Dr, Miller, editor in chief of the ^outh Bend Tribune, says that second attacks of influenza are severer than the first. He (plvises you to not be afraid of quinine pntjl all traces of the disease are gone. The advice is good, for quinine is the beg| one remedy for the malady. In reference, however, to the statement of second attacks, Doctor Miller differs with the principal medical authors of this and other countries. Barthelqw, Austin Flint, Aitkin, Roberts, and many other celebrated authors say that relapses pre usually lighter than first attacks. The second attacks, whep severe or fatal, are generally attacks of pneunmpim the result pf taking cold, upd not influenza at all.

Endl v sells the best On 12*s for the least money I s

Walkerton will get water supply fop fire protection by all the citizens sinking drive wells.—lndianapolis Sun. Hope so. It is rumored that Mishawaka is about to lose one of its large manufacturing establishments. Will be removed, ft is said, to a point near Chicago. It is related that two families who vyere favored with supposed rabbits* by out) of our local nimrods feasted instead upon nicely skinned and well cleaned Thomas cats which were furnished them for a joke. The cats were eaten with avidity, but since the victims know what they ate, there is a feeling of goneness implanted where so short a time since satisfactory fullness reigned.— South Bend Times. Caught IB fig Deft. Another swindling advertising snap solicitor has gone hence from the fields of effort in South Bend which is earn ing an unenviable reputation in every advertising “fake” that blows this wav. There are men in South Bend who would put their advertisement on the iqper surface of an oyster can if the scheme were only presented to them by a glib talker. $hU swindler was a rather stylish and distinguished looking man about 45 years old and above the average height. He gave his name at the South Bend House as “Cg^s A. Dunn, Chicago,” and had been boarding (.here three days when, 10, the individual and his luggage was missing and no pay for his board had beep tendered. He works the paper sack advertising racket find undoubtedly now has the mopey of several gullible victims to the allurements of his scheme. Our exchanges might do well to show up the a windier. It does little good to show them up in this city.—South Benq Times.

Death ot a Valued Citizen. Again it becomes our sad duty to re- ■ cord the death of a respected, upright ’ and influential citizen of this commu- * nity. On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 23, - 1890, Isaac Wesley Harbison, residing ■ about two miles northwest of Walker- ■ ton, in a locality known as the Island, gave up this life for the uncertainties of the beyond. He was born on the Isl- ’ and, November 22, 1843, and was aged . 47 years. 2 months and 1 day at the ' tijne of his demise. Deceased was married to MahaU Sneathen, March 20, 1860, by Elder Osborn of the U. B. church, the fruits of which marriage were two children, both of which are living. Mr. and Mrs. Haymison took possession of the hopp} at which he died in the year 1867, where he continued an honest tiller of the soil up to within a few days of his death. He leaves a wife, a son, an aged mother, three sisters and two brothers to mourn his loss. His illness was violent and of short duration, having eaten his dinner at the table on Tuesday before dying on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Harmison united with the M. E. church in the year 1876, under the pastoral charge of Rev. G. R. Streetor, a former citizen of this place, and never wavered from the faith from that time until his death. Jie was honorable and upright in all his dealings, and if he had an enemy on earth, the writer dpes not know it. He was buried from the Island church in the Walkerton cemetery, Rev. Mpfhews, of this place, conducting services. The friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the Independent, as we know they have of this entire community. Three-fourths of your ailments arise from Liver troubles which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. Pl .d to the taste and readily taken L Simmons Liver Regulator.' One dollar a year will cover your doctor’s bill if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. No harm ever done by the use of Simmons Liver Regulator. Drunkenness and the craving for liquor banished by a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator. GRO VERTOWN. Talking of building a hay tabernacle at this place to be built of baled hay and seated with the same kind of goods. We noticed Joe Frans, of Liberty, on our streets one day thia week. Joe has to coma back occasionally to see his friends. Jhe scholars and teachers of |hg high room of our school are practicing for the entertainment which is to cotne off Feb. 8, at this place in the evening. Mr. Lish, of Nebraska, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ehronfeldt and other friends ond relatives, of this place and vicinity. Hay is coming in now quite fast for the past few days, so is grip. Speaking of grip, reminds us that there la plenty of it around hpre and some to spare, the genuine, unadulterated grip, pone of you? bad colds. | The high room of our school will give I an entertainment in the school-building Feb. 8. The comedy, “Early Vows,” followed by the farce, “Kansas I migrants,'’ Will be rendered. Good rpusic in attendance. General admission, 10 cepts; children, 5 cents. Proceeds to be used in purchasing school requisites. Everyi body cordially invfied, Pedro.

LA PAZ. La Grippe has taken firm hold in ibis community. The doctors are busy by day and night. Dr. Moopfi and Mrs. Moore are both suffering with the above disease. Dr. Moore is better but Mrs. Moore is quite poorly. Two of the schools have suspended on account of sickness. J. M. Schroeder has sent his applicartion to the P, 0. department for a position in the mail service. A. Shaffer & Co. are shipping hogs this week. Mr. Linebaek who was badly hurt some tifne ago is convalescent. Ihe North Township Sunday-school convention will be held in the church at this place next Saturday. Mr. Langenbaugh, of Plymouth, was in town last night on business. A good many bolts were hauled to the stave and heading factory last week. The Rev. Lewis is holding a protracted meeting at the Rodabaugh church. The Rev. .1. H. Palmer will preach at the Claybaugh school house next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. VINEDRESSER. KNUX. Mrs. Doan is hourly expected to die of contraption. Gas well No. 3 is down about 900 feet. Prospects are encouraging. A game cock assailed the little boy of Attorney Robbins and made an ugly wound on the little fellow. R. heard the cries and soon was on the ground and killed the fowl and cared for his child. Some sickness here, but no la grippe. G. W. Beeman procured a divorce from his estimable wife, Ella. The day following the granting of the divorce he drove her from home. Iler tears were vain. The celebrated Bish vs. Beatty case has been compromised. Mr. Beatty paid Bish SI3OO, and the cause which was pending at Plymouth was dismissed. Abraham Lincoln Guernsey's wife present* d to him a fine daughter on the mom of the 25th. It is the first born to them. Mother and child are doing well. Ice was 5 inches thick. There was some put up, but most of the parties are waiting for better. The Three I R.R. is furnishing about 2.000,000 loads a week for the Nickel Plate road. The Grand jury returned 13 indictments into open court. Judge Burson is favorably spoken of as being his own successor. Knox now* has three meat markets. Choicest steaks sold for 8 cts. per pound. Certain points are always found to exist in every good citizen. Ist. He is honest with his wife and family2d. He is honest with his neighbor and his neighbors’ families. 3d. He will assume his share of the burdens of life. Hence show me the man who is disloyal to his wife, or who will sleep in the morning and impose tasks of drudgery on w ife or other members of the household and 1 will show you the man whose room in a community is better than his presence, and who at heart is corrupt. TYNER CITY. Miss Clara Knott returned to Chicago, Thursday, to join the “Richards Company at fhal place. Tom Tyner who Ipis been visiting relatives gnd friends in this vicinity for a few dpys, returned to his home in Michigan Thursday. George Plake and wife of Teegarden spent Thursday with friends in Tyner. Miss Flora Cassady spent Saturday and Sunday with her grand parents. Mrs. Simon Cassady > 8 011 ®be sick list this week. George Brown and son Howard, of Walkerton made Tyner a short call Wednesday afternoon, Garrett Jarrell who has been sick for a few days is once more able to be in the store. Addison Johnson has sold his saloon fixtures, to John Plat' and William Klindense, who will mow them into the building now occupied by Robert Monroe as a hardware store. Mrs. Clara Knott is visiting with friends in Plymouth and vicinity. Mrs. Henry Haag has been quite sick for several days but is now improving. John Rensberger’s little daughter Lilliu is very sick at present. J. D. Troyer spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in North Liberty. Polk Township teachers hold their monthly institute here Saturday, February Ist. Everybody invitej. The Dunkards pre holding meeting at the Blissville church this week. Dave McCollough is getting ready to build a new residency on his placeISLAND* ITEMS. The la grippe is still getting in its work. William Stickley is reported as being very low at this writing—Wednesday. Out old friend, Patrick Ryan, be, 8 been housed up for some time, but is improv-* Ing. There are only about fifty cases of hi. grippe on the Island at present. The funeral procession of the late Wesley Harmison was over a half mile in length, the largest ever held here. prank Barnhart sold his blooded Durham calf the other day to Jake Divine Fifty dollars was the price paid.

The obituary of the late Wesley Ilarini- ( son wi)! be found elsewhere in this paper. ' Peter. TEEGARDEN. > D. M* Rarber our postmaster, is lying very low, from a lelapse of the influenza, i R, J. Fowler and his newly wedded wife set up housekeeping in Thos. Hornsby's . property Tuesday. i Dr. Neville reports more sickness in the neighborhood at presc .1 than has been 5 known for several years. A little girl of John Steel’s died Thurst day morning of scarlet feverRev. Adam Detaee, of Jiolgate, 0., is [ the guest of R. Neville. t Mr. and Mrs. Chase departed for South Bend Thursday, to visit their daughters s Mrs- Seybold and Richardson. Teegarden needs a night watch now , bad to protect honest citizens, wood piles, Potato holes, smoke houses, etc,, frpm a thieving pack that is located here. Chas. Lemert moved his household equipments and family into the Houser . property south of town recently .purchased by L, L. Lemert. So;ne of our most prominent farmers arehaving the horns removed from the cattle. Claim cattle will do better with- ’ out horns than with themDr. Neville received two medicine cases from Chicago, Wednesday for his use. A. W, Dolph has ipadehis son George. I • second foreman of his blooJul stock farm Jayhawker. Jew Coppock Post meets every Saturday of each month Jut their Hull over Brubaker & Grider's Store. Comrades are cordially inv ted to attend. E. LEI BOLE, Com. Ed. McCarty, Ad j. Itucklrii'N Arnica Salve. T|ie best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required, it ; gnara deed to give perfect satisfaction. or nn.ucy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying tbc blood| preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billionsness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. M oimmrntM. Persons who are thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction, C. B. TIBBETTS, Attorney-utLau, I'ly mouth, Indiana. Special attention to settlement of estates. Honey to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. Non-Resident Notice, STATE OF INDIANA, I ST. JOSEPH CuVSTY J In the St, Joseph Circuit Court, March Term, 1890. ELLEN A. bRFGORY.et. al, 5 vs. V Reform Deed Mid David Whitklkathkr. etal, j Partition. Be it known. That the above-named Plaintiffs have tiled in the offipp < f thy Clerk of said Court their complaint against said Defendants in the above cause, together with a proper affidavit that said Defendants, Henry Mack, Emily J. Mack, Finley Mack, Delos M. Woodbury, Virginia Woodbury, ■ Henry Scribner, Rebecca J. Scribner, William Mack, and Obediah B. Sluser and wife, Sarah S. Sluser, are not residents of the Stale of Indiana. Said Defendants, are hereby notified that said canswill stand for trial on the 11th day of March ’.890, the same being the second day of the next term of said Court to commence at the City of South Berni, on the second Monday in March next, on which day said Defendants are required to appear to said action. Wm. C. McMichael, Clerk. Abraham L. Brick, Attorney -Yr plaintiff. 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 GUARANTY 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 unequaled by any other financial institution. This Association is run on the partnership plan, all profits are divided among the shareholders, they get all the profit there is. If you have 9 mortgage to meet on vour home in the near future; if you wjsh to build a hopfe; if you wish to invest your savings where the amount xyill double in about noYentv-two months, join the Guaranty UuHdjng and Loan Association. Why lease a house and pay Tint for several vears, and at .the end of that time have nothing to show for your money, when you can. pay the. same amount monthly to , the Guaranty Building and Loan Association, and borrow money with which to build your house and have a li^me. clear of incumbrance. . . In the Guaranty Building and Loan Association there are no “extra assessments,'* a n ember always knows just what his shares will cost per mouthErnest J. Leibolu, Pres., Elias RensbERGER, Treas., J, T. Fitzgerald, Sec,

Dr. J. H. Grimes, THE Druggist THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY BIG BARGAINS For the next 30 days! We must reduce our stock for inventory, an«l give our customers the benefit. Henceforth wo offer big bargains Children's Cloaks, SI to $5 Ladies “ toS^C Hoods 20 per cent below cost. The famous Peter Graff and Co. blankets, 52.50 to ^5. Boots and Shoes at rockbottom pi ices. Glares and Mittens too low to mention, Groceries, Queensware, and Glassware at wap down prices. Table and Pocket Cutlery away down. Wo present our $5 Encyclopedia FREE to each customer who buys S2O worth of goods. Tickets issued free. Please call for one. A good Silver Watch will be given away on the same liberal terms. DR. JAQUES’ German worm cakes destroy worms ami remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. WHEN IN - TOVV’nT \ Call on me ami 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 lor lit and wear. Call and see me and convince yourself that I sell as cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBERLEIN. 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. E i W:— ——— —- IT IS THE BEST, —Fs J ..., easiest to use, Efe ggM ,11’* & THE CHEAPEST. mg For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store.

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.

WTt A ‘ Endorsed k^iEßicS^SupEß*^^ Scientists w l marb'leor CEO RUE IIVirrOON. General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, BoUl'boU, lud. Plymouth, Ind. PAKKS^ OGLESBEE, ATTORNEYS COVNSELOIiS AT LAW, and notaries public, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Ply niont li. Indiana. JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, Walkerton, Ind. All Calls promptly attended to, day,or night. Office over Brubaker & Grider’s store. H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in n extern dentistry. worK reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Fry-Dougherty block, upstairs. TROYER BROS., jvi n ■ \ / / i y, • 2.] « A X w Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles ami Sewing Machines. Sixteen yesxrs experience and a ll work warranted. Tn Postoffice Building, WiUlxorton, Ind. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office 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 Mrtisi, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GEORGeT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to mse and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. Kokrneb'B Indianapolis Business College, School ot Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANA POLIS, IND 25th 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 ean be bought at a great bar gain by applying to the »u Wisher of Uji? > k

15. & O. TIME TABLE. Note—“a“ or “p” before time sigmaes a. m, or p. m. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh p 15.85 p 8 301 Wheeling plO Oa 11.151a 8.10 n 840 Zanesville al2 01 a 1.25 a 10.10 ~ Newark al2 40 a 2 15 »10 50 £ 84, Mt. Vernon a 1.32 a 4 33 all-38 u 7 \J t Manslidd a 2.36:a 5 55 p 12.40 use? Tiffin a 4.(4 a 803 p 2 25 Fostoria a 4 23.a 830 p 2 43 p]»-4.s Deshler a 5( 3 a 9 22|p 3 22 D.-tiance.— a 5 4 " aid lO.p 4-05 aiw AuburnJunctio.J a 64v;all.SU 2M Avilla pI2(T i Millord Juntion. a 7.47:p 1.15 La l’az Juncton, |p2 03 Walkerton a |p 2.27 a 1.27 5)5 Chicago.lo.ssl 5.11>| 9:40 A <J,3U JX EAST BOUND. Chicago alOlO.p 2 55 a teto p 5.05 p 4ft Walkerton a 9.05 a 1.05 p7 35 la l‘az a11.15 Bremen.—, —all.so Napanee — a11.47' . ... Millord Junction p5.!7p12.08 Avilla p 1.05 ' ~ Auburn Junction p 7 05 p 1 38 p 9 36 Defiance p s.oyp 7 ;>5 p 305.p10.35 Deshler. p 345:p 8.85jp 415 p 11.16 1 Fostoria p 4 -s|p 9 ’il P 5 2S|al2(H \ Tiffin -2 ip 4 431 p 9 88 p 5.55'812.20 MimsfleJd. Ip 0.07|p]i.05 p s.Uva 2 IV Mt, Vetuon Ip 7 01 al2(i4 p!OO9 a 8.17 Newark Ip 7 45|a12-47 pl! 00 a 4.00 Zanesville p 8.4 ; a 138,a 1H a4 M Wheeling 1p!2.45 a 5.3-i'it 4.55 a 8-55 Pittsburgh a!0 50ia 7.45 Washiiivton. —-'all 45 p 4.05|p 0 50 p 8.51 I Brtltimoi'c p I 00 p 5.15 P 7.50 plt.to "New York !..lp 5.501 p 9.5Ma;8-Bs| • 4;, ; _,>i Accommodation train leaves WalkertoruatlMl a. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 *. nr. ' . Accommodation train leaves Chicago at Aft ~ d. m. dajly and arriyes at Walkerton 7p. in' , 44- Where no lime is given trains do ndi||op, CHAS. O. SCULL. O/P. MCCARTY, *' ; - Gen Pass. Ag't. Assist. Gen. Pass. 4^4, Baltimore, Md. t'ohiaibus,6. C. D. FObTER, Ag t_, Walkerton. Lialxc 3321-io <«s "XK7 ooterix Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Miehigns City, bind • eomiections to and from all pouits in the United Lstatesaii Canada, ’ -■ '■ * NORi H BOUND FROM WALKERTON. . ♦No. UI Passenger Loaves— 4:02 a m fNo. JU Passenger Leaves 1256 p in fNo. 12 “ “ 7.16 fNo. lOOlxical “ •* — 1.55 " SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. I No. 11 Passenger —Leaves 9.24 & tn tNo. 15 “ “ — 5,08 pm INu. 17 “ Daily except Sat. “ —.10.47 pm tNo. 101 Local *•' —.8.4a ii» ♦Daily cxeeplSunday. +Dai)y,excej>t Sunday. No. li.: via Tipion, arrives Bloomington at $35 p. m., making direct coimel tiondntlbU. * A. fm* . train arriving Kansas City 930 next umtniits i connecting direct at Kansas city for Iwwrr, 4 ‘ Francisco and all points West Free reclining chair curs between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos. 9,10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloonnnrton and all points east ano west Fur tickets, rate* ajig general inforpinuoii, call on F. QUIRK, Ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address 11. C'. Earlier, <L F. Daly, Traffic Manager. A. Gea’l Paw. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Floreuc© Hotel, MR S.HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prsp’r. WALKERTON, - O Ono of the finest hotels in Northern Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit-ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler. SI.GO X»er Day. lECDNOMICALMEN! y°ur dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & 00-’s HONEST Clothing. If our goods are notin " .ii the hands the tihelbss toiler fob some STOBBTRADM I” KEEPBK& a your eectio®, you can PWCURE TH®} from the b®w KNOWN and largest HaidOrder Wholesale ClothiwO House in the world, at pni gfiTVW :. ? - -uesslng we can affoW todo rr._s yeurDEAlg does not KeyJ x ours, anxious to please, our goods genfl Ed. L. Huntley. to ua and S —■ Will furnrt you a Suit or Overcoat, express or mail pa“J| on receipt of price. We will win and Oom your patronage if you try us with an oraorj । We have built up this immense business W our painstaking methods, and by doing W others as we would be done by. _ Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Style Orlgina««»- ; raMU^ln ordering Suits or Overcoats obserre » : strictly following rules for measurement: Breast measure, over vest, close op underarms. Waist measure, over pant*. IB* side leg measure, from crotch to heeL PRICE-LIST. .bJavy-weight clothing—srrrM. * Men’s Brown All-Wool Double aad Cassimere Sack or Frock Suit W 00 Me s 81-anoy Black or Blue English WorstSack or Frock Suits.. - (4 Menis Brown oc Gray Velvet Finteh, AB- , . Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine Ca^simet®^, Sack or Frook Suit .J I. W - Men’s Black or Blue English. All-wool Corkscrew, fine worsted. Sack or Frock Sults ...19 0° Men’s Black, Blue,’ Hum,’ Lavender Dr Slate-color English Wide Wale DfagonfLWorsted Baek or Frock Suits 1A 'References— First National 136“*-^ Chicago, capful Sd.UOO.OOO; Continental National Bank, of Chicago, capital $3,1X10,000. Ed. L. Huntlby & Co., ManufacturertAg" Wholesale Dealers in Clothing flor Men, I*2’ and Children, 122 and 124 Marker BL, ChWM* 111. Post Office Box, «67. ■ --’I