St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1890 — Page 8

I ADY ANGELA'S LION. LtiGv Aiimua Smythe was filled with si passion for novelty; her tastes were ■decidedly catholic, and nothing that ■was original came amiss toiler. Therefore it was no marvel to her friends when she fell into raptures about a certain imtrebcse di San Fioriuno, who was good-looking, possessed an imposing title, and in addition could play a little instrument *ke called a "inaudoliiicttn.” sing delightfully (and quite incomprehensible) Italian dilties, and make delicious sweetmeats, whereof he ■was in the habit of sending little packets to his friends. One hot morning in July her draw-ing-room was specially crowded, as a whole constellation of "particular stars” were gathered, ami she and her niece, an enthusiastic young lady of 22. were extremely busy amongthe guests, introducing and entertaining them. A gentleman with long fair hair and an enormous display of shirt-front had just finished a recitation, at which his audience seemed doubtful whether it ■would lie more polite to laugh or to weep, when there was a small stir in the doorway, and Lady Angela extended her bands in greeting to a slight, dark young fellow with a carefully trimmed mustache, who was carrying under his arm a diminutive guitar. "Ah, marchese,” she said, "I feared you could not come; you are so late.” The young man bowed gracefully as he made his excuses, and his hostess, placing her hand on his arm, led him across the room to be introduced to several of her friends. During the process he preserved an admirable gravity, notwithstanding the fact that the execrable Frnneh in which she chose to clothe her remarks on his talents or those of the person to whom she presented him made her conversation nt times irresistibly comic. "Voilal marquis.” she said at length, its she paused in front of a pretty girl in a pale blue dress, who was accompanied by a handsome Laly in black velvet; "this young lady has come all the way from Windsor to hear your delightful music.” Agnes Sherard, as the young lady was named, could hardly suppress a smile as she murmured a few words in response; and Lady Angela, being called away at the moment, left the marchese to improve the acquaintance. Agnes, however, though a genial girl ■with plenty to say. seemed seized with an unaccountable tit of silence, and her cousin, Mrs. Marston, was obliged to take up the conversation until the Italian was summoned to the musicroom to "give one of his delightful ballads.” Here, seated on a low divan, with his little guitar slung across his shoulder by a broad red ribbon, he thrummed a few chords, and sang in a pleasing tenor voice an air with a refrain in valse time, very much like the popular "Santa Lucia.” “Agnes, why do you stare at that poor young man so intentiv, and why did you not speak to him?'' inquired Mrs. Marston under cover of the aj>piause which followed the cessation of the music. "His face and voice seem familiar to me,” replied Agnes. "I can not help thinking I have seen him before.” "You met him in Rome perhaps?” queired Mrs. Marston. "No, lam sure I did not,” answered Agnes, and silence ensued, as Miss Smythe, Lady Angela’s niece, begged the singer for another ballad. "The one about the girl at the festa,” she said entreatingly. “I fear I can not recollect it,” was the reply. "Oh, yes, please do so!” exclaimed a chorus of voices. "You can improvise if you do not remember,” added Miss Smythe. Thus adjured, the marchese began a quaint little air with rapid changes of time and variations of key, and sang in patois the history of one Ninetta, who lost her purchases, her dinner, and finally her lover, through a series of foolish mischances at a fair. "I wish I could remember where I have seen him,” said Agnes. "Perhaps I shall when I speak to him again. I seemed to know all about, that song,” "It is a popular little canzonet you might have heard anywhere.” said Mrs. Marston, who was becoming a little tired of Agnes’ preoccupation. They did not again speak to the marchese, who remained ail the time till his early departure in the musicroom, and the circumstance soon faded from Mrs Marston's mind. Agnes, who shortly returned to her home in the country, thought sometimes of the young Italian, and told her mother about him. In the course of a few weeks they heard that he was seen everywhere with Lady Angela and her niece, and Agnes was told that she had better be prepared to attend the wedding of her friend Florence Smythe, as the marchese evidently intended taking back to the Italian estates an English marchesa. Oue morning, among a pile of letters on the breakfast table, Mrs. Sberard found a note with an invitation to a picnic from Lady ^Angela. "I should like to go, mother,” said Agnes, as she read it. "It is to be in Lord Hilderton’s park, and you know how lovely it must be there now. We have been talking of spending a day there ourselves.” "Yes, we can easily drive over,” said Mrs. Sherard, as she rose from the breakfast table. "Perhaps I shall meet the marchese again,” ssid Agnes. "My dear, I shall begin to think the Italian has made an impression on you,” said her mother, with a smile. "I am sure you have mentioned him half a dozen times.” The day of the picnic was an exquisite one. and Mrs. Sherard and her daughter enjoyed their ride through the lovely Berkshire lanes, and were charmed with the spot chosen for the gathering. Under the overhanging boughs of great beech trees and oaks tne tablecloth had been spread on the mossy grass: the girls in light dresses and the young men in every variety of "blazer” known to the tennis lawn . were Hitting about, unpacking. arranging, and decorating the viands ami the । dishes. The first greeting over, Miss Smythe

I saul to Agues: " l here Ims Deen snc!i |gn aee'dent! The box of mermgiii'.s , l.as been left behind, and a large case ।of eggs put in instead. Auntie has been in despair; but our dear marchese has come to the rescue, and is actually making omelets for us. He is so clever am! immy. Do come and help him.” As* she spoke. foliow''d by Mrs. Sherard and Agnes, she led the way to a small copse, where ag iinsL a background of firs a table was placed, on which were arrange l ' piles of eggs ami sundry basins, plates, ami jugs, while one or two girls were chopping ham ami herbs. A small fireplace of bricks had been hastily constructed, the smoke from which was curling in blue wreaths in the summer air, while the center figure of the group was the marchese. who. in a costume of white flannel, and with a serviette round his waist and a cap of white paper on his head, was. til the moment of the arrival of our party, removing the fry-ing-pan from the lire ami deteropsly sliding its contents to a dish held by a laughing girl for the purpose. "Good gracious! it is Giuseppe!” exclaimed Agnes, turning to her mother. "My dear, what do you moan?” inquired Mrs. Sherard in astonishment. Mrs. Smythe had hastened toward the group engaged in cookery, and so, fortunately, did not hear the remark. "Mother,” said Agness. "it is the handsome little cook who used to be at Vico when wo were in tiie pension. You would have remembered him if you ha>l heard him sing. We had to ask him to leave oil' bringing his guitar out to the terrace in the evenings when you were so ill.” "I recollect him quite well.” said Mrs. Sherard, who had been attentively scanning the group. "It is dreadful!” exclaimed Agues. ■"What a wicked impostor he is!” "Hush, my dear!” said per mother; "we must think of Lady Angola. It would distress her so much if we were to expose him. 1 will consider during luncheon what we can do. Be silent for the present.” Miss Smythe beckoned to them, and they joined her, ami watched the operations of the amateur cooks, and soon the whole party were seated on the grass, enjoying the al fresco lu neheon, ami especially the unusual addition of the delicious omelets. Aftez the meal was concluded the young people rose and strolled about in the lovely glades of the woods, while some clustered round the marchese, who. seated on a mossy mourn! at the foot of a spreading beech, made a most picturesque figure, with the colored ribbon of his mamkdinetta catching the sunlight as he sung one of his little songs. "Where did you meet the marchese?’' inquired .Mrs. Sherard of Lady Angela. "Have you known him long? ’ "Oh, no,” was the reply. "We an so intimate, though, that it seems as it he had been our friend for years. He was introduced to me by an old friend. Mrs. Hawkins, who met him I think, in Naples. She wrote asking me to do all I<• >uld for her protege. She said I should find him very clever, but site did not tell me he was musical.” "Was he an old friend of hers?” pursued Mrs. Sherard. "She did not tell me so, but I think he must have been, for she mentioned him as Giuseppi Houdini, and did not even say he was a marquis. Ho is such a dear fellow,” continued the enthusiastic lady, "and I am not at all surprised that mv dear Florence has become attached to him.” "Is he then engaged to your niece?” inquired Mrs. Sherard. a tone oi anxiety she could not suppress finding its way into her voice. "No. not exactly.” replied Laly Angela, "but he is devoted in his attentions, and dear Florence, conlided to me last night that she would have no hesitation in accepting him. and I feel sure that she loves him deeply.” Perplexed and agitated, Mrs. Sherard did not pursue the conversation, but determined to lose no time in carrying out the plan that had suggested H-elf to her at luncheon. She therefore joined, the group under the beech tree, and drawing Agnes aside, exnlaiued to her what she intended to do; then, as the music cea >ed and the singer rose, she requested he should be introduced to her, and while conversing, drew him down a charming glade which led to a summer-house overlooking the lake, and quite away from the gue-ts. Directly they were out of ear* hot ol the party. Agnes said to him in Italian: "Giuseppe Kondini, have you forgotten the pension Signarelli at Vico?’ They were fortunately just within the shelter of the litde summer-house, for the poor marchese, with a cry of anguish and a gesture of despair, fell on his knees in front of the ladles as h exclaimed; "O signora! pity me. lam of men the most unhappy.” This behavior on the part of the impostor was decidedly unexpected, and, bidding the youth rise, Mrs. Sherard, in whose kind heart pity strove with anger, proceeded to question the excook. "How came you here pretending to be a marquis?” she said sternly. "O signora, it has all been a mistake!” said the poor boy—for he was really little more—and great tears rolled from his large brown eyes and fell in heavy drops of his clasped hands. “Tell us everything,” said Mrs. Sherard. "I am anxious to spar Lady Angela the sorrow it would cause her to know how you have deceived her, and, if you tell me truth, I will try to help you.” "Si, signora,” said the lad, and, striving to check his tears, he proceeded to tell his story, partly in Italian, partly in English; and, with considerable help from his kind interlocutors, the following tale was elicited: Milady ’Aukins, as Giuseppe called her, had been much pleased with bis cooking while she staid at the pension, and had taken him into her own service. After some months the illness of a son compelled her to leave Italy for . Egypt, and she promised to aid him in obtaining a situation as chef in En- ; gland. To this end;she had written to I enlist the services of Lady Angela, but very hurriedly, and had only asked help for her "clever portege, Giuseppe

I nomaiii. leaving mm to ten nts own tale ot his capaiiii ties and reqnire- । meats. "But how was it possible you were taken for a marquis?” inquired Mrs. Sherard at this point. "Ah. signora, there is my folly—my sin!” And the youths tears began to stream afresh, ns he explained that the envelope in which he carried his cards, "Giuseppe Kondini, Cueiniere” on them, contained also a. card of his patron, the marchese di San Florino, who had kindly p ermitted him Io use his name if a ref once were required. This card he had ivon in mislake for his own to Lady Angela’s footman, who in stentorian tones had announced him by that title to a roomful of ladie.and gentlemen who were sipping afternoon tea on the verv day when Lady Angela had received the letter I rum al is. Hawkins about her "clover protege.” "1 did not understand at first what had happened.” explained poor Gin - ; eppe; "and when I di I I lacked the I courage to speak The lady was so ; kind, all the sigrorini were so good, it was just like a masquerade, and s -cme I to be so easy to be a marchese in Inghiilerra. I did not mean to go on in deceit, but every day made it more dillieult to reveal the truth; and. miladi, ’elp me - forgive me!" he continued, tm ning hi - tear-laden eyes first to one lady and then to the other. "But I fear the EnglK: signora she believe I lof her, but Ido not. I am sc frightened when 1 think of it; and her uncle he talk to mo. and ask me <>f mv •famiglia.’ and I know n . what Iodo!” "Indeed, Giuseppe.” said Mr.s. Slierar las he conelmied, “you nave been very wicked, but I hop • yon do not know how wrong it was, and for Lady Angela’s sake 1 will help you. You must write to-morrow to her and sa. y oa regret y ou can not see her again.” "But 1 can not write.” said poor Giuseppe "and 1 know not how to sav "How then h ive you replied to Lady Angela's mites?” inquired Agims. "I d<> go to a man who writes letter? for Italians,” was t m answer, "if • lives ;u a mnee when • tar" is m fay ci us; limy do call it Lester suiarr.” "Whore do you live, ami bow h ive yon been able to dress and present so good an appearance?” was the next in- I qiiiry. '■Ah!’’ said Gieuseppe, “my uncle at Vieo he die I, and left me his little money that I might travel to England iml become ’chef de cuisine, ’ and I ' had my wages from Miladi ’Aukins. | wb । was generous like all Engii-h j Indies. Then the murehe<o gave me ; ’lotlu s many clothes. His son, my foster-brother, is dead, and I wear these!’’ said <;e as iw touched hi; garmenls. "I’lit my money i- nearly gam mil I know not what to do. I have been a "miserable’ ever >inee 1 saw the signora in London; 1 fell she wouid ro- I i member me!’' | Mrs. Sherard did not proinn tlw , I conversation, and camioning Gin-■•p---j he should plead a hendarhe to aec< 'mt i for his th pressi.m of q>:iit< aid u oebegoue appearance, the trio rejoined the narty. Tne seqmd is soon told. Mix. I Sherr.rd obtained a good situation for Giuseppe in the house of a friend iu i Yorkshire who possessed a large es'ab- । ’ishment, and thither the youth betook him.vdf a week or two after the memorable picnic, becoming light-hearted again as soon as he found himself in his proper so icre and ouee more surrounded by liis congenial pots and pans, while his absence was accounted for to Lady Angela in some beautiI fully written letters, announcing lirst | the "indisposition” and then the de- । nurture for an "appointment” of the marches'.', who deeply deplored his in- • ability to bid adieu in person to Ids I “stimatissime signorini.” It is to be I hoped that no freak of Into or fortune I will send MG* Florence Smythe to the ; kitehen of Barton Towers, the Yorkshire mansion where Giuseppe now wields the frying-pan, or will ever in- i troduee her to the real marchese di San Fioriano, who has enjoyed a hearty laugh over the confession of Giuseppe Rondini, sent him by command of Mis, Sherard, Miss Smythe posed during the whole of the winter as the victim i of an unfortunate romantic attachment. but. accordingto latter accounts, is now consoled by the attentions of a German graf with a name as long as his oeard. the possessor of vast estates iu Pomerauia. — (?' ■ siwi. Siiliil trains between Peoria ar.O Sandusky ami Indiannpobs and Ai'ehigar City. Direct connections ta and from all points in the fimed States and Camilla. NORTH BOI'XD FROM WALKERTON. ♦No. lt> Passenger Leaves 4:031». m fNo. 10 Passenger Leaves A'. 6 p m fNo. 12 *' '• 715 " 1 No. loOLocal “ " l.uo " SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. fNo. 11 Passenger z Leaves 9.2 s a m fNo. 15 •' “ 5.03 pm | No. 17 “ Daily except Sat. “ 10.47 pm fNo. I'l Local 8.4.5 am , ♦Daily except Sunday. 1 Daily except Sunday. No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 9 35 p. m., making direct connection with C. w A. lasi train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning connecting dire. 1 a: Kamas City 1 >r Denver, San Frniiciszo and all points West. Free reclining chair ears between Tipton and Missouri river lor through passengers. Nos. 9, 10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with mam line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and al) points east and west. For tickets, rates and general information, call on F. QL’litg Ticket Agent L. E. Ci W. K. It., or address £3.4’. C. E’. Only, Traflie Manager. A. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Hibbard’s Rheumatic syrup, $1 bottles 85 cents; 50 cent bottles 40 cents, at J. Endley’s Drugstore.

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TLc same firm which ■3l vi'iirs agt* eoiupluF.ly roAGliitioniz?d the Threshing ■lm hiue trade by inventing a now Thrcshii’g ? i;it hi mg —so mneli I viler than anymm hincbcforo known, that all ■ Hitbuildersu ; . !:< d.d style Thre.-hibg MacLir.i s steq ped u - ing them nz tl c pi d ti e : w machine as cl<> : "!y a.xt.u y dared —hat c no viitadeanother edviinco, and in their New Vibra- i tor pre amt a Threshing M.idiine containing < nlirdy m w h tn;. ; in scpc.n.tiou and cleaning, v.hich p! ice it as far ahead < i’ auy ( ilirr as iho ! du h i b rv. I o r was :.hv ,d ( f 1 '.c "[hid-tle.-s Aprcn’’ ma■l:l in !!vry I ’arZEer and d.:-<v!:t rman . -i ■ a. . Qi o>.:a j. fill' iiJdwatiua iv- . g'lrd. . 11;. He J's siURAiDH, which ■will be seni Fred on application to

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The 21* V»i>td wHll to Car front. Ask the fol'owi'.g v.hy th. y bought I the King of al; nulls mid pined nims ' for them thici tie y were oh r. l mill. I of other make. | Cunts. Smkltz, Wul'g rfon, Indiana. । ' An.iiew Cunningham, “ Samuel Robbins, Hanna Shlatsley, ^WoLEEXEAn^U - “ । Samuel im - ■ . . .•;'aom;i Aug. Warnl Knex, Those dt.-irons cl a mill will .lo well to get prices before giving ti.-ii' order to strangers. See L. B. Ihimmcil, j agent for Walkerton and vicinity. _ 2-__l S 3. & O. Ts^3 .” T kSSE.E. Note —“a” or “p” before lime signifies a. in. or p. in. WENT BOUND. Pittsburgh p sT';p :m I I Wheeling Pim M 11. U n S.D Ip 340 Zanesville l.u^O’da J.'B,ai".lot ip A.57 Newark pi 120 y a 2. iy ah) ay j p 6.4 > Mt. Vernon hi 1.32 a 4 3!) all ot' -p 7.41 Mans’iekl a 2.eSa I'.aOjpia.r.i p 8 42 Tiffin in 4.<4|a 5.03-p 2 25 p!0 20 Fostoria la 4.23 a 8 30 p 2.43 pW-15 Deshler 'a 5-t'U'a 9.2? p 3'22 p 11.40 Defiance la 5.4 k alO.Wlp 4 - 05 a12.4L Auburn Junctio -a 6.40 all.oil 2'07 Avilla I ]p12.07 Milford Jui'tion.la 7.47ip 1.15] La Pax .luneton, I ’p 2 o;; Walkerton ip 7.221a 5.571 p 3.075 i 510a 258 Chicago I !o.;>u| 5.15| O.liiia 9.39 oaa EAST BOUND. Chicago laWJOh. 2 5&Ta S p DjVyp 445 Walkerton p12.1V p 5.07 a I .46 p 7.22 al2s>7 La Baz ah Bremen a11,30 Napanee al 1.4 7 j Miifoid Junction p 5.57 prj.oy Avilla p 1.051 Auburn Junction p 7.05 p 1.381 P 9 36 Defiance ip 3.05 p 7.55 p 305|p10 35 Deshler IP 3.4.) p 8.35 p 4.15;pH.16 Fostoria — ip 4 25 p 9-17 p 5 23|a12.04 Tiffin |p 4.43 p 9 38 p 5.5.51 H 12.29 Mansfield ip 6.07 p 11.05 p 8.45^ 2 It lit. Vernon Ip 7.04 u)2.04 p!o.o9ia 3 17 Newark p 7 45 al2 47 pH Otfla 4.00 Zanesville pS.I a 1.38 a Ll4,a 4.53 Wheeling p!2.45 a 5.30 a s.ss|a 8-55 Pittsburgh alO.aO a 7.401 Washington a11.45 p 4.05 p 6.30 p 8.51 Bnllimi re P I 00|p 5.15 p 7.50,p10.00 New York 2 n 5.50ip 9.55 a 6.1 M Accommodation train leaves Walkerton at 6.20 a. in. daily and arrives at Chicago 9.30 a. in. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 p. m. daily and arriycs at Walkerton 7 p. in--43“ Where no time is given trains do not stop, CHAS. O. SCULL. O. I’. McCARTV, Gen Pass. Ag't. Assist. Gou. Pass. Ag L. Baltimore. Md. Columbus, O. C. D. FOSTER, Ag’L, Walkerton.

sv i «Ttw ■- 'J*- v,-.' . . w- . i pM nr.iiL^ SAVINCI v r'^ ■ , A ? ’ RY7 i R'nrc-kcc’iers of Amcricn. wo appeal to yonr Intelligent > { eye and coniproli ' -Ive judgment nn ciu-oful buyers, to / < Ej'.-.t • TV-' try i.s with one < unr Io order for EEABY-MABES ( ft", t. J cLCTHING. We would like to have you compare our > < Vv . .- po' d.i aiia aiy y-m huvo In your utorofrom otherman-> ? YXi.x’ ufacturem. If the reader is not A merchant, plesso tuk > ' y •*•*■•* l youi dealer for garments bearing this well-known label:} ; : Ab-;. . S • '< wilHngrt< ship oit Clothing on appTOTali and r n - - ; - g. ’y • rn." it tu n < barr; .on nny tr »<nls y ■ :do not Mko after ? , : they ure tcccived. if onr roo is are not bettor made,? S ' • , i ! n u»d front fifteen to forty ? S a- V* v< rc« n; < i • । iu.y other Hrm In America will? J • \ • ;..n< y. We turn our stock? \ / Ui;bt times every year, and orc satisfied with 656 prullt. ? ( TEKALS, WHOLESALE ONLY, no discounts, net cash. \ : ED. L. H’JNTLEY Ct CO., Wholesale Tailors, < h’ — j / /> 12S & 121 Market St., CHICAGO, ILL. > \ 'yjtxAo ? \ -v , r ' KL .ERHNtrES.-Firet National Bank of Chi-? ) <7 2 J < HT'NcajdtuHJ.ooO.OOU; Continental National Rank ? of Ohio •-•i’o, capital €2,000,000. ? St.nd fur our Illustrated Price List. \

CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. M' l UODlsr EPISCOI’Ai - Kev Vmitrns I’HM G servie -a! 10 A. M., and 7 I*. M. l„b---l nth School at 9 A. M ROMAN CATHOI D’ Priest Fa'hcr Kam i I services at b> A. M„ on every ’croud Sunday i of cm li muntl. UNITED HnEiHUF.N in CHUI'T.-Rev. | I . Kta,. l’i..-b.r. .i. "vs wry Sabbath I at . <>. im -;• in Wi ck i|>iy services TnvMlay | an! Ilin: ■. e> eiinii,'at 7 i>'< h.ck. Sunday- , 1 111’ CHI lull OF GOD ■ Holds it' meefiiig' f n I toe : .. vi. - y s.bi-.m, —a I f ti! i \Y > I Xl' ! I • • ■ School . - ,'«ai:i. ivoislnp Hi'.ii prer.eidng I’liL." ! A 1 ER! is i Hl Rill lire Pkistice- ' l i .'l'-r ■> r - . e> cveiy aite’ i.te Tui-dav at ! ? 1 in id 7 p i’i S-.l.hath ■' lion! at I J > ■— p a I'nye; mctiing Tl.ur. day eve. i i.l > v' i: it o' S. | ,-lvi Mil Day ADVENT!-I'S- il.ld their Sub-i bath sch iol and suciai meetings at Mr. Rowell's 1 hm. e > - :a ■ iU. atn Called Saturday morn-I ing .a 9.30 o'clock. LODGES IM WALKEP> T ON. 1.0.0. r Lli '-ny. N' Lt7. meets in their new 1 ibill every Momlay evening, nt 7 o'rl.icK. v is- I itiug brethren are cordially invited. li. A. V ..< owoi: i n List. Dep. 'l. M. i i;i i' Y"vs C D N. L'i>i:l..vYEi;, V. N. G. 11. S. Nichols, Pc ^'.aiu nt Sec. MisONii' st.'i..'! m. •. I-. -■- : W.Gkei'ton Lodge No A 5, F. A: A . .4 . < ; h:4„ will i . i । id io tin ir lh.il >:i Wiukei'oii । n th. - nl i.ml Jin oe-tnei-lug bremreii in good slandiii;; are ccrdinlly w< icomed. Citae. Pool, 7i . Al. .-..J. N t'.ii.F-, See. 'AVI' lit' THE SON- OF v,':l RANK-. ’ ited 1 u-cctiugs, on diicsmiv of tw !, '.leeii, 8 p. in. ! A. IL ! iRW.',.. ci.pmim । G. 11. Leslie, Ist. Sing t. KNIGHT- OF PYTHIAS. Walkerton Lodge No 2‘G. Regular meetings on 1 riday night of each week. G. H Ltisi.lK, t'. C A. F. Yo> mi, C .C. "cduins n-J St. JOSEPH COUNTY. > i (.:• NTV coUi; f ..Av's ; d Moi,.'ay in Mum!), 4!!i I li Mi y, Ist M< nday in ■ let . i huuilcy in I'.cemler DaN I>i.No v x J edge. ; J L- Gigi, Prt.secuting Alton.cy. COMMIs-lON’r.Rs’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December. M-nih, June and Septcmlo- of ei’."h y> ir. J. Do; '.imm'Y. J a con Ea ton and D. W. Place, Gcmuiissioners. COUNTY CTTICEHS. A snob - Joxrs Atid’tr. T. M. How.v:ri Recorder M -Mi< haul, oisrk. John Dsgi, sheriff GLv. IL MOVE!:. Tieas r. B. F. W aLhoKF, Surv'y'r Dr. Monicomeby, Coroner. The St. Joseph co. I n nb o n out oh PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Terms, $1.50 Per Year I AN LIGHT-PAGE, FORTY-EIGHT COLUMN SHEET, A live, local family newspaper, giving all the news, local and general, in spicy, readable form. Let TREI^DEPEXDEXT be considered a household necessity, and ecery'body subscribe. K Chance To Make Money. I \ Salary and Expenses paid, or y V Com mission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. 11. W. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva. Y. N

A SAIL AU Y Wuh expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, (’specially where no previous ex- । pe> ieiice is required to get the position. If ven position, see advertise--ment on page one, headed, “A v hauco । to Make Money.” Eilert Extract of Tar & wild CiiEßiiv is a safe, reliable and pleasant i rehH iiy lor i onphs, Uohla, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; wiiijTA'la \ c and bcm lit emsumptiun. iry ife I and bo cQHviiieed. Every bottle warninb'd ; pi ice 50c. and one dollar per , bottle. Hold by all druggists. Prepared by tin - Emmert Proprietary Co., I Clhicago, 111, Persons who are thinking of placing a monument or tombstone nt the grave ! of their friends, can be shown designs and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. All work warranted to give satisfaction. fi MUY JIGME BLOOD PURIFIER is the Peoples Popular Medicine for parifving the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia. BiUiousm ss, Headache, Bulls and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. KEiseiiCt’ia’n AußsJca Sahe. : The *)csl salve in the world for cuts, bruises, । sores, ulcers, sail rheum, lever sores, teller, ' ehuppcil hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin 'eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay rcquircii. It is guaranteed to give pertectsutis- : hi. or mom - ;. - refnmi-d. I rice 25 ceiiks per , For lor sale by J. Endley I V c.-yiT-VA FT, r cvgZ>CsiTMTt.rr^£3 ' ■ AP t eXF, 12. fHKVAMI, w. A'ti-. "-r-; r t ; XH. - '"' FfGwtii^ g L ..^^aiiiCKFsaisms. f -'Hm' ■ ' :: LL r © H- 1 GISU3S3. ' ’ " 2vtue f'Y. A&k or wrlta y.VEeL I. LtSCISV & 00,, Ls> Gillo lit.. ohic3®c» HL £ 3?.ri:; ?io., A;:?, 7.’83. BiUGHTiXßCnredme | ' * i Liabitimid pJ- iav am hearty and well. 1 . i j! Dns-.A.Zvvitu.UM,lToas.Wocm’a Exchange, s My Kidneys troubled ine K ' ve.-crA r?ais, Br’.outineentirely curedaw. N It A. C. UM I TH, Western Newe Co. H Jo -.M-Morrb, Ai;t. C.. E. I. &P. R. K. f p T.i-’-p,--,N Y..? .. jj. ; tA. Suffered from Lum-i r ; . hruitwi'tn cured me. Slum- •_ 1,. r< ; m ;■ , Un. St’boot Co. ..... . '"INE glvea Bat-’ I i b i ; *o*x. £.t?asd’d IMi»’GC<x iXXlFraukllaAv. vSr I vu!.'. Tire. 12,’e?. - BiriGHTINE has all the E virtuesclaimed.hL> ■■ e./uiJAgai()9h.B*way. 1 f Root.rille. Did., N;g, if,”GL Can recommeudS * r iutiGUUGE Li--I'ly._lir.v. John Hawsuu. ; C Che av> f?i:ne<?,lAaicb. 23, T?-Globe, Nov. 17, ’S3 i , I liluetrated Cetmirv. J^n. 28, ’#B,— CommercialS X | Iruveßer, Feb. 15, 'BB, UR \lfcK ©RIGKTINE. S I Refer to MuL Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, i ’ J.3hcpMd^upi.U.S.Ex.G.F. Kimball Glassimp R I ®WT£ A eRONZfc Scicirnsis asZa. Garble gr - r^r illsV-W^S -/ A' '?>*—- e j «EOR«E GUrftTOON. General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myrow Leßoy. Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. Dr.Eliels LiverKegulator at J EiuUeys Drug Store.