St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1890 — Page 2

Jni>epen&cnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. Entered nt the WalKerton Postofiiee at second-class rates. Fo-rOneYe.tr .... . $l5O For Six Mouths 75 For Three Months .... '49 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X' A cross marked with a blue pencil on the - margin of your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paper has expired I f you are in arrearages pie- e settle at once ami notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. WALKERTON. INDIANA, MAR. 1. ISi io. Rev. Sam Jones is going to turn farmer at Eminence, Ky. Judge Mitchell, of Goshen, is being boomed by some of the Democratic papers of Northern Indiana for Governor. The flouring mill at Syracuse was burned the other day. It was a large mill and is a serious loss to the town. The latest and most unique invention is a machine fcr buttering bread. It will be used mostly by women who live in b larding houses and are too lazv to prepare their own food. Judge Noyes, of the LaPorte circuit court, recently sentenced a wealthy farmer, named Prahla, to six months imprisonment and a fine of S6OO for whipping his wife. Good for Judge Noyes. Ligonier claims the smallest man in Indiana. He subscribed two dollars towards the support of a minister, 1 year, attended church but twice during the time, and then insisted on settling pro rata, and that he should pay but seven cents. The Indians of Devil’s Lake, North Dakota, have experienced a great deal of suffering this winter. The president has authorized the expenditure es $3,000 for the relief of present urgent needs, and a measure is ponding in congress to appropriate $25,000 additional for the subsistence of these Indians. It is one of the strangest of all strange things in life that people are not kinder to one another. And it is boyond all understanding why one trudger along life’s highway should care to go out of his way to stab another, whois doubtless having all he can do to keep up the march and tug his gripsack.— Ex.

Chicago has been selected as the site for the world’s fair in 1892. The question was decided by congress last Monday, the vote standing as follows: Chicago 157; New York, 107: St. Louis, 25; Washington 18. Chicago's success in getting the fair is attributed to the good management of its representative citizens. The Porter County Vidette reports good times under Harrison’s Administration, yet the delinquent tax list in that county is very large, showing that the farmers must be hard up. otherwise the tax list would not show so badly.—Stark County Ledger. Oh, you muckleheads! As if Ben Harrison’s, or any other man’s administration could have anything to do with the tax list in Porter county in so short a time. One of the latest devices of the swindler is this. The sharper has a double fountain pen which is so arranged that it uses two kinds of ink : one will fade and the other will remain. The sharpers make an agreement with the fanner and use the ink that fades, and then gives the farmer the same pen holder, only it is reversed, and he signs his name. The words of the agreement fade and the signature remains, when the sharper writes whatever he pleases over the signature. One of our exchanges gives the following method for detecting L. S. bills: Take a United States bill of any denomination and hold it up to the light, and you will see two lines running entire ly across it lengthwise. Upon examination you will find these to consist of silk threads, a red one and a blue one. Every genuine bill has this mark of genuineness. Without these mat as a hill may be put down as a counterfeit, no matter how good the engraving on it is. No paper mill dare make this sort of paper, and this is the Government’s only protection on its currency. Every young man should carefully consider‘the following from an exchange: “Stand up to the rack, O voung man 1 You will find fodder in it. Put on your working harness early every morning and see that you keep to work, and you will make want a stranger. Don’t‘wait for the job you want, but grasp the first chance. _ If yon can't get S6O per month get s2s—take any - thing until you can do better, even if it be only board. But work, for the world is watching you. The merchant, farmer and business man ure ail locking for honest and willing workers. Don’t shirk, for the world will know it; don’t take on bad habits-they will puli you down and keep you down; don’t get up an appetite for any pnohe office—it will lay you in the Potter’s field. Don’t try to get something for nothing—the road leads to ruin, xheio is a good job, a good living, a good farm, a good store, a good shop, a good office of your own, with house and home attached, for every healthy and bright young man who has enough grit to spend sixteen hours a day battling for it.”

THn ci 1 v sells tli© best Drug’s for the least mon y . |

WASHINGTON. i The One Hundred and FlftyElghSh Blrthrtay Anniver«aary of the Grout Patriot Fittingly Observed by the Walkerton Srhools. Tho 158th anniversary of the birth of ■ the Father of our country was approp- . riately celebrated by tho schools of : Walkerton on Friday afternoon and evening, Feb. 21. In the primary and intermediate rooms, taught respectively by Miss Platts and Mr. Barnhart there were recitations and songs followed by interesting remarks by Grandma Wolfe, M. K. White, Mr. Granger, and the members of the school board, Messers. George, Vincent and Rogers. Next, on the upper floor was the Grammar department taught by Frank Hostetter. Hero were exercises of a very interesting character consisting of songs, declamations and exercises acted in costume. In the high school department Prof. Barber had assigned essays to the 12th grade which were listened to with interest and were interspersed with lively songs by members of the school. The work of the 10th grade consisted of neatly drawn maps which lay upon the desks. The exercises in each of tho rooms from the recitations in the lower grades to the essays and songs of the upper rooms, partook of the spirit of the day and were well appreciated by the many visitors. In the upper rooms the programs were repeated so as to give people an apportunity to visit both rooms, each of which was crowded with visitors and the exercises closed with speeches from the school board and teachers and a cordial invitation to come again. Considerable credit is due to the schools for the artistic style in which the rooms were decorated. The walls were festooned with evergreens and draped with flags while several appropriate mottoes appeared amidst elaborate draperies of red white and blue. A noteworthy feature of the decorations was tho American flag waving from the belfry of the school house. In short, the exercises were a gratifying success, and an honor to the teachers and pupils of the Walkerton schools. A Texas exchange exyl ans all about St. Valentine day, as follows;

The good St. Valentine was beheaded about 250 years after Christ, He was a man of great learning and piety and charity, and everybody loved him but the wicked Emperor Claudius, and so the people commemorated his virtues by making the day of his death a no. table day. As he loved everybody and everything, they got up that pretty superstition about the birds mating. Afterwards the boys and girls took it up and said it was a good time of the year or them to mate, and so they started the custom of writing love letters and playing sweetheart for a little while. At first they drew lots for their mates, and a pretty, s .veet girl bad to play s.weet-heart to a knock-kneed, crosseyed, twist-nose booby if she drew him, She —don’t want you to ruin the curtains in this room with your tobacco smoke.” He—“lf you don’t want me to ruin your curtains in this room then put your curtains in some other room, fix it up comfortably, and I’ll go into that room and ruin the curtains with my tobacco smoke, but I don't see why this room is not good enough to ruin your curtains in.” —Texas Siftings. Teacher: “Try to remember this: Milton the poet was blind. Can you remember it?” “Yes. ma’am.” “Now what was Milton's misfortune?” “He was a poet.” Cigarette Papers. Paper for cigarettes is made from cotton and linen and rice straw, and is largely of foreign manufacture. Cotton paper is used in the cheapest and most poisonous grades of cigaretts, ami is so cheap that the wrappers for a thousand cotton paper cigarettes cost only two cents. Rice paper is the choicest and most costly. Tobacconized paper is made by saturating paper with an infusion of tobacco and pressing it in such away as to produce an imitation of the veins of the tobacco leaf. Some use has been made of the fiber of the stalks of the tobacco plant in producing a paper for all-tobacco cigarettes. The lime and the other substances used in bleaching cotton aud other rags for cigarette papers have a, very harmful influence upon the membrane of the throat and nose. Arsenical preparations are also usedin bleaching cigarette papers and oil of creosote is produced naturally as a consequence of conbustion. This is very injurious to the throat and lungs and lis said to accelerate the developement of consumption in anyone predisposed to the disease. John Jacob Astor died at his residence in New York last Saturday. He was about 65 years old. ■MtrciEJMTOtFW* kmw:vhw The pension payments by the government for the month of February will amount to about $18,000,000. Young mother—“ Don’t you think baby looks like his father?” Visitor—- “ Ye-es, but I wouldn’t worry; ho may outgrow it.”

ISLAND ITEMS. Frank E. Barnhart returned home from a two weeks’ stay in lowa, last Thursday morning. * Henry Smith skipped over to the Bend I and Notre Dame last Monday, returning home Tuesday. If jou want to hear a good beer story call on John C. Wolfe. Mrs. Aleck Yetter is reported seriously ill this week. Mrs. Maggie Hepler, of Nappanee, visited with her father over Sunday. William Mull, who whs called home from Nebraska on account of the death of his mother, will start for the west this week. Patrick Ryan, who has been confined to the house for the past six weeks made his first trip to town lust Thursday. Philip Marsh is visiting relatives in Kosciusko county KNOX. Brother Harkin, of Frankfort, Ind., preached at the Christian; church on the evening of the 12lh of Feb. His diseewiae was considered one of the grandest ever given in Knox, C. A. Segur lias been chosan one of the elders of the Christian church, and Charles H, Chapman one of the deacons. Attorney Lee, of Bluffton, lectured here on tariff reform, and organized a league at this place. Brother Brown, of Kansas, is expected here this week to take charge of the pastoral work of the Christian church. Wm. Ayers, the jail contractor, is occupying (he new jail at a cost to the county of $4 per day. The reason alleged is, that the commissioners refuse to Belttie according to specifications. It sometimes happens that men are more will.ng to go to law in their ollicial capacity, than they would be if they themselves were responsible for the results of the litigation. I he State evangelist, | J, I’. Ewing, j was here on the 12th on church business. H. R. Robbins was engaged in professional business in the circuit court at Warsaw, lust week. Gould am. Nicholes have moved into the new brick block. They have a nobby suit of rooms. John Masterson was arrested and taken to Mederaville- Ilie neighbors are left in wonderment as to the cause.

Ihe citizens here are becoming dLgusted with divorce practise, and flagrant disregard of marriage ties. They show their disapprobation, by the contempt with which they treat those guilty of the immoral conduct* L. B. Huniniell, of Walkerton, was here ou business this week. Stone, (detective for the Nickle Plate R. R.) was here Saturday and Sunday last. He is after some of the "big'' thieves now. Dr. Henderson, has an attack of ia grippe. 11c is now convalescing. P. M. Thompson has gone to Stony Island to work. TYNER CITY. John Herman is visiting friends in this vicinity at present. Mrs. C. D. Knott has gone to spend a few weeks with friends in Plymouth. John Neff is home for a visit with relatives and friends in and about Tyner. The new hardware store will soon be completed if the weather is favorable. Remember we have singing at the M. E, church every Sunday evening. J. E. Johnson has moved his warehouse off the front street and it, now stands back of his store. This new move improves the looks of his property very much. Ira Smith has moved his family here from Kokomo and will make Tyner his home. T. J. Plake moved into the Bissell house last Monday. Miss Charlotte Sherwood went to South Bend last week to see her sister, Mrs. Drollinger, who has been quite sickBorn. to the wife of James Bradley Feb. 17, a boy. This is Jim's 22d child. Married —At the residence of John Aker, by Rev. Kegg, Win. Campbell and Mary Weaver. The young couple are worthy of the hearty congratulations of their many friends, and Dick joins in wishing them a long and happy life. Mary Jones, who has been quite sick, is once more able to be about. Charles Boone and brothers, Melvin and Ed, have gone to LaPorte county to work. Oliver Wilson and Allen Haag, two of Tyner’s young men who are engaged in business in Chicago, vitited with friends here last Sunday. Frank Miller, of South Bend, is spending a few days with friends in TynerThe young folks are holding a debate at the Cushman school house every Friday night. The exercises are good. Minnie Yockey visited at home last Saturday and Sunday, Preaching at U. B. church Sunday nextJ (dm I). Troyer spent last Sunday in North Liberty. Dick. — Stranger: “Doctor, what would you do if I were to be bitten by a snake?” Physician : “I should order you to the hospital and have you filled to the muzzle with whisky.” Stranger: “Doctor, do you know of any snake around here anywhere?”

ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed t<» do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bit ters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. For sale at Endloy’s drug store. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE? Read the following: Mr. 0. 11. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Cotisumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. \m now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottles free at Endley’a drug store. A STARTLING DISCLOSURE. Rheumatic Syr. Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For years I have been greatly afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism. the pain and soreness of the joints at times being almost unbearable; could move about only with the use of crutches. In addition to this my stomach became badly diseased, and neuralgia sot in which threatened to end my day. A traveling man stopping with mo gave quite a history of Hibbard s Rheumatic Syrup, and the peculiarities of its combination, which induced mo to try it. I have taken six bottles, and no act in my life affords me greater satisfaction than in writing you that I am a well man. I believe it to bo the best remedy ever formulated. A. J. Bowley, Proprietor, Empire House, Indepcpdcneo, lowa. $1 bottles 85 cis., 50c. bottles 40 cts.. at. Emily’s drug store. Eliicklcu’N tnika Salve. The best naive In the world for cuts, bruises, sot?s, ulcers, suit rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or 110 pay required. It is giinnritced to give perfect s l m> faction, or money refunded, Price 2a cents per box. Fmsaleby .1. Endley illanaimt'CilM. Persons who are thinking of placing 11 monument or tombstone nt the grave of their friends, can be shown designs ami prices nt Vincent's furniture store. AU work warranted to give satisfaction.

UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs an ^Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. SCIENTIFIC OCULIST Old Eyes Blade New. Dr. S. Canter, (a native of Russia,') a very prominent physician and surgeon, who has made a specialty’ of the eyes, for the past sixteen years, is making regular visits to Walkerton at Florence House only for a few days, and will be pleased to see any one wishing treatment, for weak eyes, sore eyes, watery ey es, cataract, cross-sight—in short nil difficulties of the eyes, overcome. Thorough examination of the eves and adjustment of glasses to all anomalies of refraction. Will give medicine for in-growing Lair in the eyes and styes in the eyes also put in artificial eyes. The following ladies and gentlemen and dozens of others in the state of Indiana, have been using Dr. Canter’s remedies ami wearing his glasses and will cheerfully recommend him as a scientific oculist. They all express themselves delighted with their new eyes. PLYMOUTH, IND.,-Dr. T. A. Borton, Dr. J. S. Martin, Airs. Martin, Mrs. W. C. Scantling, Mrs. A. Haslanger, Mrs. J. E. Haines, Mrs. J. E. Brook, Airs. A. Hawley, Mrs. S. W. Craig, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. M. Long, Mrs. S. Poor. A. Wiser, Miss M. Tribbey, Miss M. O'Donnell, Mrs. A. Gilson, Miss 11. Wilkinson, A. Bivins, D. B. A rinstroug. W. Mater, Mrs. W. Babcock, A. L. Thompson. Mr. Behrens, Mrs. Siders, Mrs. M. Brownlee, Mrs. C. G. Maltby, A. F. Maltby, P. Stegman, and Miss Armstrong. NOBLESVILLE, IND.—Mrs. C. Silver, Mrs. M. Lilly, W, A. Wainswright. 11. Carr, J. P. Bailey, Airs. • 11. Bailey. HARTFORD CITY, IND.-Mrs. J. B. McDonney, J. G. McGeath. AV ABASH, INI).- Rev. C. E. Bacon, F. A. Ebbinghou.se, A. Baerley, E. Haaz, A. H. Benham, E. W. Eagle, A. Eagle, E. W. Powell, Mesdaines 8. Sweets, S. Duck, H. Sommers, AL Sommers, A. Ebbinghouse, B. Al ebb, F. Beaily, L. Crabs, A. White. Roinembor his medicated lenses arc especially adapted for weak and watery eyes and for inflamed eyelids. Glasses fitted both day and n : ,hfDr, Canter also makes a specialty of successfully curing rheumatism, no difference who has treated yon, and failed to cure you. do not, give up all hope but come and see me. Remember that an examination and consultation costs you nothing. Those needing his services should avail themselves of the opportunity, for their own benefit, by leaving their orders at the hotel. All such orders will receive prompt attention without extra charges. Dr, Canter will be at the Florence House, Walkerton, Indiana, Wednesday, March 12, office hours 9to 11 :30 a. m'.. and 1 to sp. m., and from 6 to 8 in the evening. or othors.who with to examine t’iW $ iuK I i this paper, or obtain estimates on odvefticing Epace whon in Chicago, will find it on silo a.

Dr. J. H. Grimes, THE Druggist In Fry-Dougherty Building THE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY BIG BARGAINS For the next 30 days! Wo must reduce on; stock for inventory, and give our customers the benefit. Henceforth we offer big bargains Child/ens Cloaks. SI to $5 Ladies “ S-i.SOtoSM) Hoots 20 per cent below cost. The /anions Teter Graff and Co. blankets, 50.50 to 05. Hoots and Shoes at rockbottom pt ices. Clores and Mittens too low to mention, Croccries, Queens ware, and । Glassware at way down prices.

Fable and Pocket Cutlery air ay down. We present our $5 Encyclopedia FREE to each customer who buys S2O worth of goods. Tickets issued free. Please call for ono. A good Silver Watch will be given away cn the same liberal terms. DR. J ALICES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and r'move them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. WHEN IN TOWN! p ... Call on me aud 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. Call and see me and convince yourself that 1 sell as cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBERLEIN. SUHb&M b ■ HJ) U rWsl q q ^j 3 । PRICE CTS.W™ I ISrH IT IS THE BEST, * . EASIEST TO USE. " It & THE CHEAPEST. & ; For Sale at Endley’s Drug’ Store. J A Chance To Make Money. Salary and Expenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age, 11. AV. FoSTEB & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y.

At The i Philadelphia StorJ Ths 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. Tours trulv RENSBERGER & FITZGERALD.

A d g i General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana, tly!■<»,» S.eEloy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. FARES, S. D. FARES, ii. n oglesbf.k, Bourbon, Ind. Plvmouth, Ind. PARKS 0 OGLESBEE, s tto it.v jo's AND COVNSF.I.ons at law, AND NorAL>' 5 PI ELTC, Office First Floor Brick Building. Garro Street, l*|j mouth, iMdlaua.

JAMES N. REECE, Physician and Surgeon, IV nlkertofl, Bnd. 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 ti odern dentistry. worn reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Fr y-Duughet ty block, upstairs. TROYER BROS., * r t). ,</ if;., . i.... >ay ? - s 1 q f' '''e-..r.W■ A./ J i - i . .i-iVx . / J* tn ' * Repairing of Watches, (’locks, Jewelry, Spectacles and Sewing Machines. Sixteen years experience and all work warranted. In Postoffice Building, "'UV'^llx.oartoxx, Xsxd. wmo»• m• - i iimwaft in. ■ aix?uu»’iis iwiiiMßMMw Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at tl e store of T- J. Reece on Wednesdav of each weetc for the transaction of township business. v 11N o 4 1 y WSMB>V i' S.VIKMtraWtiMIMMMaMMkMV' 0. F. Townsend, Ton sori al Artist, AA’alkerton, Ind., Ho respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. ^hjlFgeorg e7 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s bloc-K, upstairs Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the best, easiest to use aud the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. Koeknek’s Indianapolis Business College, School oi Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, 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 can be bought at a great bar gain by J ca j.> i aai.iu aLau?* >

B. A, «• TBIIE TABLE. Note —“a” or “p” before time sdgmflei a, ».vj p. iu. WEST BOVND. Pittsburgh Ip 3.851 p 8 301 Wheeling lpl©.Of.| 11.151*8.10 » B Zanesville tal2 01|a 1.25 alOdO o 5 57 >S Newark al2 Ura 2 lf»!al0 50 », gK Mt. V. ruou„_. . a 1 32,a 1.33 all 38 {, 7'4l S Mansli--ld « 2.3 C a 5.5fvp12.40 k, i itliii.. ja 1.l La 8.03[p 2’25 plO»3 Fostoria a 4.23!a 8 30ip 2 43 plt-46 I Deshler a 003 a 9.22 p 322 pll.« 1 D.’iiauie a s.4>'pilo.l6ip 4 - 05 a!2.48 Auburn Junctio -a *> H all 3A Avilla p!2 07 Milford .hmtimi. a 7.47 p 1.15 l.a l'az .luneton, p 2 03 .Walker ‘ii a p 227'a 1.27 515 Chicago 10.55 5.151 9_4oia 9.30 e55 EAST BOUND. Chicago p 1 1 pGS J Walkerton a 9.55 a 1.05 » 7 35 La Faz al 1.15 | Bi emeu a11,30 Napauee al 1.47 Miltord Junction p 5.57 p!2.08 Avilla p 1.05 Auburn Junction p 7 05 p 1 38|p 9 3S Detiauce ip SJW p 755 p 307, pjoss Dedd< r p 3 ‘. s p p 415 pIU6 1 Fostoria |p -5| P 917,p 523 a!2.04 Titim ’P 443 p 9!S;p 5.11,5 a!2.29 Mamlield- p 6.07 pll.m p 5 45 a 2 11 Mt Vernon p 7.'‘4 512 04 pl(>o9 a 3 17 Newark p 7 45 !«!2'47|p1l 00 a 4 W Zanesville p 8.4 a 1.-’.S a l.t la 453 Wheeling 'pl2.lMa 5.3“ a 4.55’a 8’55 Pittsburgh , a1050.a7.45 is Washington 'all 45 p <os|p 650'p 8.51 r>altiuiore p I (ki.p 5.15,p 7.501p10.C0 New York ... . '■ 5 p m-o a *iwl

AcconiuK'datii-u trair. leaves Walkerton at64® || a. in. daily ami arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. m. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at LIS fl d . m, daily and arriyes st Walkerton 7 p. nr Vila re no time is given trains do not skp. fl chas.o m i 11. o. p mocarty, Gen l ass. Ag't. Assist, lien, F»»». Ag't., 1 I Baltimore, Md. Columbus,o. /fl C. 1». FOSTER, Ag t., Walkerton. | uSSario cltJ X-Vossstoraa. I Solid trains between Peoria aud Sandusky J ami Indianapolis ami Micbigar City. Direct S connections to ami from all points in the United fl ? States ami Canada. fl NORTH HOUND FROM WALKERTON. •Nn. 16 Passenger Leaves 4:0S» m | (No, in Passenger Leaves —12.56 pm tai । fNo. 12 " " 7.16 “ V 1 |No. 100 Local “ “ ^—1.56 '* | i SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. tNo.lt Passenger Leaves 92i ft m I tNo. 15 " " 5.08 pm | (No. 17 " Daily except Sat. " —10.47 pin ■ INo. im Local *• 8.45 am I *l>ully except Sunday. tDally except Sunday. ' I No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington nt 9 311 I p. m., making direct connei thm with AA. fast fl truth arriving Knnsas l ily 9.3 d next morning j connecting direct ai Kansas City for 1 wi"er. San J Francireo and all points West’ Free reclining a < hair cars between Tipton and Missouri rival for | through passengers. Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton wit^ 1 mam line trains for Samlnaky, Bloomincton aud | all points east aud west. Fur ticket", ratesand general information, call on F. QUIRK, i Ticket Agent L. E. A W. R. K„ or address 11. C. Parker, <L F. B>aly, Traffic Manager. A. Gen’l Paas. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Fforettc© Hot©L KES.HANNAH SHEATSLEY, PropT. W AiLEISIK'Om, - IHDIAHA. O One of the flnent hotels in Northam Indiana. Newly furnished and re-nt-ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler. SSS 3..00 ^»or X>ay. -j» kp: • vxt HMawnsti i:tutniM k?w rtr..'t w » - Y'W’»'*mmk*****‘** THE GUARANTY ' BUILDING & LOAN | Association. To all persons desirous of putting aside certain sums from month to month, where it will give them t' ie largest returns consistent with safety, this Associtition offers inducements nnequaled by any other financial institution. This Association is rnn on the part--nership plan, all profits are divided ! among the shareholders, they get all the profit there is. If yon have a mortgage to meet on your homo in the near future; it J Oll wish to build a home; if you wish to invest your savings where the amount will double in about seventy-tw o, months, join tin? Guaranty Building ami Loan Association. Why lease a house and pay rent for several years, and at the end of that time have nothing to show for yoiU money, when you can pay the same amount monthly to the Guaranty Building and Loan Association, and » borrow money with which to build your hunse and have a homo clear of incumbrance. ■ I In the Guaranty Building ami Loan Association there are no “extra assessments,” air ember always knows just what his shares will cost per month. Ernest J. Leibole, Pres., Elias Rensberoer, Trens., J. T. Fitzgerald, Sec.

it