St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1890 — Page 2

slje 3nbcpcnbcnt, A Local Newspaper,'Non-Paktisan. Entered at the Walkerton PostofficeTt second-class rates. £3 nto o 11 o xx. For One Year ... Bl yi For Six Months ... ® For Three Months , . ' * “J If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. ‘ 1 " XA cross marked with a blue nenoil on the margin of your paper Indie^H,^ term of subscription to this pane?Tas* e™hT?l If you are in arrearages please S eufe a“onee P and Sl^ o^^ 0 ^^ 11 y ° U Wißh WALKERTON. INDlaFa^^febTs? 1880. Gid you pass Lie hat, deacon ?” "Yes.” “What’s in it?” “Well, fortunately, parson, the linin’ i 8 still thar. First time it ever happened. I reckon the boys are gettin religious at last.” In speaking of the Oregon territory some fifty years ago, Daniel Webster declared that the region was so far off that it could never be governed by the United States, and a delegate in Oregon would not reach Washington until a year after the expiration of his teim. Now the delegate travels the distance fi oni Oregon to NV ashington in less than six days in a palace car, too.—Ex. Garrett Clipper: An undertaker at Holgate, on the B. & O. railway, was struck by a train and killed just after he had telegraphed to Defiance fora coffin to bury a young man who had died the day before. This comes very near proving that undertakers become reckless in their business and by handling “stiffs” so often they have no fear of the hereafter, even when it, .is plain io the eye that they are about to takjs the freight engine route. In speaking of the proposed Wabash extension the Ligonier Leader says: “The road will probably go north of Albion, perhaps a half mile or less, and strike Ligonier ’on the south. The route contemplated averages nearlv midway between the B. & O and L. 8. & M. S. lines touching the towns of Auburn, Garrett, Avilla, Albion, Ligonier, New Paris, Wakarusa, and Still-well—-passing north of Garrett, Avilla, and Albion and south of Ligonier. From Ligonier v estward it has quite a wide belt of tributary territory, with several centrally located towns.” At a recent meeting held at W alkerton to discuss the out-look for the whortleberry and pickle crop of that vicinity the present year, Mrs. “Whortleberry Queen” was called to the chair (stool) and after thanking the meeting for the honor conferred, stated that the present open winter had blasted the “huckleberry” crop, and advised all who were in the habit of visiting that famous summer resort, to look elsewhere for a home during the sweltering Dog Days of the coming season. This statement coming from so reliable a source, fell like a wet blanket on.her audience. She stated further; that it was a little early to predict what the pickle crop would be in the vicinity of Walkerton.—Macy Monitor. The marsh hay problem, the other industry of this locality, was postponed for discussisn at the next regular meeting of the society. Farmers in taking an account of finances, sometimes overlook certain facts that go towards settling the question of profits. A farmer makes his living if he has enough stock and grain with which to pay for the necessary expenses. In other words he gets his living first and sells what is left. It is not so with the man of business, for be must pay for his goods, whether he makes his living or not. The question of living comes last, unless he laughs at bankruptcy. While farmers talk of disappointments and losses, we know that it is a faat that many business men are glad to know when the annual account of stock has been taken, that they have not diminished the capital invested. The actual worth of the products consumed by the farmer’s family must be added to his sales in order to compute the problem whether or not farming pays. The accumulations beyond the living expense in all kinds of business is meager, and it requires a long life and favorable circumstances to amass a fortune. —Waterloo Press; The Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel, the great project of “Brick” Pomeroy, is really being cut through the main range of the Rocky Mountains, sixty miles due west from Denver. It will shorten railway distance 250 miles between Denver and Salt Lake City. More than 4,600 persons are now financially interested in the enterprise. The Tunnel will be five miles long and 4,400 feet below the top of Gray’s Peak. The company enters the year 1890 entirely free from floating debt, all its bills paid and work going ahead day and night in both ends of the Tunnel. By the use of modern machinery from six to ten feet headway is gained every day. More than 250 veins of gold and silver will be crossed by the Tunnel, and its mineral rights alone will be worth millions. At the late election Pomeroy was elected President, and given the entire management for ten years. The company has money sufficient to carry on its work, and is taking rank among the greatest enterprise of the century. To those who care to know of it, a large discriptive illustsated pamphlet will be sent fre. Address Mark M. Pomeroy, President, 234 Broadway, New York City.

Endly sells the best Drug’s for the least monoy r "

Cheap Excursions to California. ■ In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for Passengers holding second-class tickt ets to Pacific Coast Points, which will be run through from Chicago, via Omaha, to San Francisco without change 3 at any intermediate point, via the Chi- > cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Un- > ion Pacific Short Line only on the . following dates for leaving Chicago, 3 viz.: January 16 and 30, February 13 r and 27, March 13 and 27, April 10 and i 24, May 8 and 22. The Sleeping Car fare from Chicago to San Francisco is but $4 per berth, and the accommodations are excellent. For further particulars apply to the nearest coupon ticket a- ■ gent, or address A. V. 11. Carpenter, • Gen’l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. i MAY THANK HER STARS. The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. t Searles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a pre- . mature death is wonderful. She states that “for twenty years my heart trou--1 bled me greatly. 1. became worse. J Had smothering spells, short breath, l fluttering; could not sleep on my left t side, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treat- • ment did me no good, until I tried Dr. . Miles’ New Heart Cure and Restorative nervine. The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at Emily’s drug store. A fine ’ book on the Heart and nerves free. I JACK THE RIPPER. The excitement caused by this inhuman monster is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplesness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Mr. John S. Wolfe, druggist, of Hillsdale, Mich.; Talbott and Moss, of Greensburg, Ind., and A. W. Blackburn, of Wooster, O-, say that “The Nervine sells better than anything we ever 1 sold, and gives universal satisfaction." Dr. Miles’ new illustrated treatise on the Nerves and Heart and trial bottles free at J. Endley’s. OF 45 YEARS’ STANDING. Rheumatic Syr. Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For forty-five years I have been afflicted with blood poison, liver and rheumatic difficulties. Part of the time confined to my bed. My blood was badly diseased. Six bottles of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup did me more good than all the medicines I have taken. My friends have used it and in every case it has proven a wonderful remedy. I have known of some wonderful cures of dyspepsia and neuralgia. Mrs. Mary Biddle. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedies of great merit. I believe they have no equal in the cure of rheumatism and all blood diseases. Dr. 11. Reichard, druggist, Mitchillville, lowa. $1 bottles 85 cents; 50 cent bottles 40 cents, at Emily’s drug store. HAPPY HOOSIERS. Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: “Electric Bitters has done’more for me than all other medicine^ combine^, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and Liver trouble.** John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware ’merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don’t care whether he lives or dies: he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. For sale at Endly’s drug store. Application lor License. To the citizens of the town of Walkerton, in Lincoln township, St. Joseph county, Indiana: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:-That I shall apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their March term con»nencing on the first Monday in March, 1899. for a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows: The first floor of a two stoiy frame building fronting Avenue F and situated on the southeast one-half of Lot No. 31 in the original plat of the town of Walkerton, St. Joseph county, Indiana. A. C. HARDENBROOK. Feb. 8, 1890. gggSgWilS i ISLAND ITEMS. Weather is fine, Addison Snell, of Wanatah is on the Island this week. Several new cases of la grippe are reported this week. The funeral of Mrs. Mull was largely attended last Wednesday. Mrs. John Taylor is seriously sick at this writing Thurday morning. William Mull arrived home from Nebraska last Tuesday but too late to see bis mothei alive. Mrs. Mary Mull, wife of Samuel Mull, of the Island, died Monday, Feb. 3, aged 48 years, 1 month and 19 days. She was born in Carroll comity, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1842. She was united in marriage to Samuel Mull Jan. 5, 1860, in Kosciusko county, Indiana, Samuel Herschberger, Esq., performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mull moved to the island in the year 1877 and located on the Restorick farm where they resided up to the time ot Mrs. Mull’s death. The deceased is survived by a husband, 13 children and one sisier. Her death is sincerely mourned by this entire community. The funeral services were held from the Island church Wednesday at 2 o’clock, Rev. Mathews officiating. Peter.

LA PAZ. The doctors are kept busy both day and night. Dr. Moore is down with lung fever. His brother, Dr. John Moore of Lakeville is the attending physicianMrs. Moore is sick also. She had the grip and took a relapse. The Rev. N, H. Loose, pastor of the Reformed church of Plymouth attended the S, S. Convention last Saturday, and took a very active part. His talks were highly appreciated. The excercises were quite interesting, although the audience was small on account of sickness. Mrs. A. Shaffer has been cofined to her bed with la grippe for nearly two weeks. John Corpe is very siek with pneumonia. His brother Andrew is siek also. A very interesting protracted meeting s in progress at the Kodabough church, Conducted by Rev, Lewis and Linville; The “come outs” are having a protracted meeting in Johnson’s ball. It is conducted by two ladies from Michigan. The literary society meets at the hall every Wednesday night. The “come outs” will hold their meetings at a privatehou se on Wednesday nights. . On Mofiday morning about 8 o’clock a boy by the name of James Reprogle came to town after Dr. Hamilton, the coroner. He stated that his uncle, a Mr. James Hughes, had been killed by a train the night before, about two miles east of this place. The doctor with several others, including your reporter, went to the place and found the dead man as reported by the boy, lying on the south side of the railroad. He had been thrown into a ditch by the train, but had been pulled out by the boy and Mr. Clark Rittenhouse, who lives about 80 rods west of where the accident occurred. The dead man, James Hughes, with the above named boy, had been at LaPaz on Sunday afternoon in Tice Deed’s saloon, where he bought two glasses of whisky and two glasses of beer uud afterwards, a quart of whisky, which he had put into a tin pail, and took away with him. They went east on the railroad and Mr. Hughes and the boy took several drinks out of the pail, and treated two men whom they met. After going east about three miles, Mr. Hughes said he was going back to LaPaz, and the boy started back with him. When they got to the place where he was killed, he whs 100 full to go further and lay down with his head on the south side of the track and his legs across the track, to the northeast. The boy rolled him off. but he got back on the track, telling the boy to let him alone he was going to die. He talked somewhat roughly to the boy, and the latter left him, ai.d went east nearly a mile to Mr. Hair’s, who lives alone, and asked him to stay all night with him. He told him where he left his uncle. Mr. Bair proposed that they go and borrow a lantern, and look after his uncle, but the boy claimed to be tired, and did not wish to go. He soon went to bed; about 3 a. m. he awoke, and wished to go to hunt his tin cle, but it being dark, Mr- Bair told him to wait until daylight. The boy went to sleep again. After daylight he started away without his breakfast, and found his uncle dead, as reported above. Mr. Hughes ami the boy had been working with his brother, John Hughes, on the dredging machine about three miles east of where he,was killed, and had been paid thirty dollars on last Sunday morning. He had about S2B in bis pocket when found by the boy. The latter took his money, came to LaPaz, and bought himself a pair of shoes, a pair of half arctics, a hat and a knife, before notifying the coroner. So you see whisky was the cause of his death. The remains were given over into the care ot his friends, after the coroner had exam ined him, who took them to Bremen, where he is to be buried to day. Vinedresser. NORTH LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Swartz’s young child was buried Sunday the 3, inst. Scott Whittecar is very ill, lung fever. Thursten Irvin formerly of the village has been visiting friends and acquaintances, during the past five days. Geo. Flood and family are occupying their farmer residence. The M. D’s, are busy. Joseph Hildebrand’s daughter is very low with consumption. S. 3. Cullar has been granted a pension. Hira.n Miller's family are nearly all sick. Mrs. L. A. Grafford’s brother, Henry Rittenhouse, funeral took place from the M. E. church at this place Friday of last week. Miss Lizzie Lee is said to be improving. Henry Bowen is preparing to move to Kansas. Joseph Francis’ father-in-law and family visited him during the past few days. See Joe Miller for school books. Samuel Loring’s residence caught fire short time since but did little damage. Our public schools are giving general satisfaction under Profs. Gushwa and Houser's management. Examine C. D. Houser’s new stock of hats recently purchased from Geo. B. Shoemaker. Interview C. F. Keck for instructions in penmanship. Joseph Platz family have been dangerously sick. Eugene Williams and Lewis DeCoudses have dehorned their cattle. Hub Betz anfl wife spent a few days here recently.

Prof- Win. Becker hits been confined to his room for a few days. Get your feed ground at Sami. Dreibelbiss’ mill. Rev. Walter Scott held services at StPhillips church last Tuesday evening. We heartily endorse the Knox correspondent’s “certain good points,’, found to exist m good citizens, to-wit: "He is honest with his wife and family.” “lie is honest with his neighbor and neighbors family.” “He will assume his share of the burdens of life,” and let it be added he will attend to his own business and permit others to do likewise without any of his assistanceMaster Currie Miller has secured work at South Bend with Teel and Badet Toy works. Albert Corbey disposed of his per sonal. property at public sale la st Tuesday.

SBS Solid field Watch.-nDTITI Sold for® 100. until lately, is 11B■ | « 8 11081 » n th ® wor,d - rnH ri g fcrtecl timekeeper. War- 1 111 ftl ¥ ^-ranted. Heavy Solid Gold Caso. Both ladio^ and sixes, with works ta »«» of equal value. One JPerson io each losecure one free, together with our lar^e andval« uabla lino of Houttehold These samples, aa *• 111,1 watch, send Free, after you have kept thef*, in year home for S 3 months and shown them to those wh > may have called, they become your own propertv. Those who write at once can be sure of receiving the Wntrii and Sttmplen. We pay all express, freight, etc. Addrosa btlnuoa 81^ IPorUaad, Alulno* or others,who wish to examine £>Bl E this paper, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at th□ Advertising Agency of LSES&WBIS. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE It 0084 JOHNSTOWN Horror! OR, VALLEY OF DEATHS A thrilling account of the awful floods and their appalling ruin. Graphic description of the destruction of houses, factories, churches, towns, and thousands of lives; heart-rending scenes, separation of loved ones; tails of heroic deeds, narrow escapes from death, havoc by tire; plundering the bodies of victims; dreadful sufferings of the survivors; the greatest calamity of the times. Fully illustrated. Send thirty cents in stamps for outfit to save time. Terms liberal. FORSHEE &. McMAKIN, Cincinnati, Ohio Jew* Coppock Post meets every Saturday of each month at their Hull over Brubaker & Grider's Store. Comrades are cordially inv ted to attend. E. LEI BOLE, Coin. Kr>. McCarty, Ad j. E!uckl<*ii's Arnica Sai» e. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rhemn, fever sores, tetter, chapped l.innds. chilblains, corns, and all sain eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price t 5 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and Malsrial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. UfanaiEMcnts. , Persons who are thinking of placing a monument or tombstone at the grave of their friends, can lie shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction. C. B. TIBBETTS, Attoi'ney-at-Law, PZy nioutli, Indiana. Special attention to settlement of estates. Money to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time. Call or write for terms. 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 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 years, 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 huuse and have a home clear of incumbrance. In the Guaranty Building and Loan Association there are no “extra assessments, 1 anr ember always knows just what his shares will cost per mouth. Ernest J. Leibole, Pres., Elias Rensberger, Treas., J. T. Fitzgerald, Sec. t

Dr. J. H. Grimes, THE Druggist TIIL STEPHENS STORE COMPANY BIG BARGAINS For the next 30 davs! We must reduce our stock for inventory, and give our customers the benefit. Henceforth we offer big bargains Chi 1 diens Cloahs, $1 to 5J Ladies’ “ $4.50 to $2 0 Hoods 20 per cent below cost. The famous Peter Gruff and. Co. binnhets. '82.50 to 85. Boots and Shoes at rockbottom pi ices. Gloves and Mittens too low to mention, Groceries, Queensware, and Glassware at way down, prices. Table and Pocket Cutlery away down. We 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 and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. WHEN !N~TOWN! Call on me and 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 for fit and wear. Cali 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. ■ KRirra-^-mmm— mil I I I PRICE^^~~- 2 ^^OCTS.^ IT IS THE BEST, 4? gWGJi ... EASIEST TO USE, gQK w & the cheapest, For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store.

At The Philadelphia Store The Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Canned Goods! Ever put on this market. Just think of it! 3 Cans first-class Sweet Corn, 25 cents 3 Cans first-class Tomatoes, - - 25 cents Canned Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Berries, Preserves, all in proportion- Dried and evaporated Fruits just the same. Call and see us- Yours truly, RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD.

A Bf® Honumenls^^r Statuare SCOTISTb IS/Ll M ap L^ c n ILLS« N;.--;• J GEORGE lIEMTOOX. General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron lx*Roy. Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, 8. D. PARKS, R. B OGLESBEE, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PARKS ^OGLESBEE, MTTOBMBYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office First Floor Brick Building, Garro Street, Ply moti Ih, 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 odern dentistry, worn reliable. Prices i reasonable. Office in Fry-Dougherty । block, upstairs. TROYER BROS., /® €■ A a J \7-> X Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. Sixteen years experience and. all work warranted. In Postoflice Building, ■Wallxerton, Inti. 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 j on Wednesday of each weeK for the I transaction of township business. vIINo4 1 y j 0. F. Townsend, Tonsorial Mrtist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patron- i age, and guarantees satisfaction. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blocs, upstairs Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to 1 use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. Koerner’s Indianapolis Business College, , School ot Short Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS.INI- j 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. The Most Thoroughly Equipped and Cheates? i Business College in the United States. Address for Catalogue, C. C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, In (A Scholarship can be bought at a great ba gain by applyingto the publlaherof thispaper.

?! J-' '--J -J: B. & O. TIME TABLE. Note— “a” or “p” before time signifies a. m or p. m. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh Ip 3.351 p 8 30 | i Wheeling p1U.05 11.15 a 8.10 nixa Zanesville Hl2 i>J a 1.25 alO.lfi n sw Newark arjdO a 2.15 aid 50 £ ? Mt. Vernon |a 1.32!a 1.33 all 38 „ 7?. Mansfield a 2.36 a 5.55 p 12.40 I, Tiffin la 4.1 l a 803 p 2 '25 i Fostoria a 4.231a 8 3o p 2,43 nioi'. Deshler a 5 02 a 9 22 p 3-22 {Vik D-fiauce a5 4P!alO lfi p 4-05 al'FlO AuburnJunctio i a 6Uhill 31 Avilla IPI2G Milford Juntion. a 7.47 p 1.15 La I'az Juncton, |p 203 Walkerton a p 2.27 a 1.27 615 Chicago 10.55 j 5.151 9.40 a 9.«0| 655 EAST BOUND. Chieu go aIU W.p 255 a B.io p 5.05 nLs Walkerton a 9.55 a 1.05 » , La I'az a11.15 ‘ Bremen..l.. a11,30 Napanee a 11.47 Milt-rd Junction p 5.57 p 12.08 Avilla p 1.05| Auburn Junction p 7 05 p 1 38 p 9 36 Defiance ip 3.05'p 7 55'p 305 p 10.35 Deshler p 3.45 p 8.35'p 4 15 pi 1.16 Fostoria p 4 js!p 9T7 p 5 23^12.04 Tiffin p 4.43 p 938’p 5.551a12.2# Mansfield- —|p 607ipl] 05'p 8 ria 211 Mt Vernon |p 7.1'4,a12.04,pi0 09 a 3.17 Newark p 7 45 ,al2 47 pU 00 a 4.C8 Zanesville p 8.4 v a 1.18 a 1.C4 a 4 53 Wheeling ; [>12.45 a 5 3o!a 4 55 a 8-55 Pittsburgh- |a10.50 a 7.45 Washinstop 'alldfijP 4.05|p 6.50 p 8.51 Baltimore p 1.1/lip s.hTp 7,50 pIO.CO New York p 5.50|p 9.55^ 6.3»l Accommodation train leaves Walkerton at»<9 a. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. m. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 d . m. daily and arriyes at Walkerton 7 p. nr Where no time is given trains do not stop, CHAS. O. SCI LL. O. P. McCARTV. lien Pass. Ag't. Assist. Gen, Pass. Ag-L, Baltimore, Md. Columbus,o. C. D. FUS’I EK. Ag’t., Walkerton. X-»nlx o Brio cfc 'W estein Solid trains between I’corla and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Mic'nigua City. Direct connections to and from all points in ihe United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Passenger Leaves 4.03a. m fNo. 10 Passenger Leaves 12.56 p m INo. 12 '• “ 7.14 “ fNo. KXt Local “ " 1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. fNo. 11 l'assengcr Leaves 9.24 * m fNo. 15 •' “ 5.08 pm fNo. 17 “ Daily except Sat “ 10.47 pm fNo. 101 Local '• 8.45 em ♦Daily except Sunday. fDaily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 9 34 p. m,, making direct connection with C, & A.fMt train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next m»rniii|| ; connecting direct at Kansan City for Denver. San ' Francisco and all points West Free reclining | chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos-. 9, 10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all pointseastand west. For tickets, ratei and general information, call on F. QUIRK, Ticket Agent I;. E. & W. R. R., or addres* 11. C. Parker, C. F. Daly, Traffic Manager. A. Gen’l Paw-Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Fforettse Hotcb MRS.HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prsp'r. WALKEKTOX, - INDIANA. —0 — One of the finest hotels in Northern Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit* ted throughout. A haven of rest the weary traveler. $1.30 I 3 ci[ECONOMICAL O Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley ft HONEST Clothing. If our goods ar© not in 1 . 1 the hands 0» “the tibeless toeleb 3'obS some STOl^ trade l” IKEEPBB* your 6ectM^ you can from the KNOWM and largest Mine Order Who» BaleCLOianW Housn in world, at pr£ t ces that | MAKE TOC? 5 guessing koj we can aaoiSi 5o» “‘IS Fours, anxious to please, our goons < Ed. L. Huntluy. to us ana vre ■ । !■ 11 WILL inrni* you a Sult or Overcoat, express or mail on receipt of price. We will win and how 1 your patronage if you try us with an oraw» ! We have built up thio immense business V our painstaking methods, asd by doing w ( others as we would be dooe by. . Ed. L. Huntlet * Co., Stylo Originats* H®3^lnorderingSuitsor Overcoats ob»B«2! vAS strictly following rules for measu^* 1 ment: Breast measure, over vest, close < underarms. Waist measure, over pants. side leg measure, from, crotch to heel. PRICE-LIST. HBAVT-WBTOHT clothing—suttb. Men’s Brown All-Wool Double and T*ISS Cassimere Back or Frock Suit Men’s Fancy Black or Blue English Wortw ed All-Wool Sack or Frock Suits 14 Men’s Brown or Gray Velvet Finish, Al> Wool, Tricot Weave, Fine t&ssiineje Sack or Frook Suit Men’s Black or Blue English. All-Wool, Corkscrew, fine worsted, Sack or Froat Suits .7. ....(• 0® Men’s Black, Blue, Plum. Lavender OS Blate-color English Wide Wale Worsted Back or Frock Suita -24 v® References— First National Bank, Chicago, capital #3,000.000; Continental ** tional Bank, of Chicago, capital #8,000,00*Ed. L. Huntley & Co., Manufacturers®^ Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, and Cb ildren, 122 and 124 Market St, OJeM** DI. Post Office Boz, 667.