St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1892 — Page 8

Gljc 3ni)cpeniJent. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan, W. A. ENDLKY, PUBLISHER. Entered at the Walkerton Postotlice at second-class rates. Oxxk> si c i-i y> 11 o ia: For One Year . . . . S I 50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A cross marked with n bine pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that vour terin of subscription to tl is paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly If you wish the paper continued. WALKERTON, INDIANA. March 19, 1892

Ayer's Sarsaparilla Stands at the head of all blood medicines. This position it has secured by its intrinsic merit, sustained by the opinion of leading physicians, and by the certificates of thousands who hive successfully tested its remedial worth. No other medicine so<llectually CURES Scrofula, boils, pimples, rheumatism, catarrh, and all other blood diseases. “There can be no question as to the superiority of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla over all other blood-purifiers. If this was not the case, the demand for it, instead of increasing yearly, "mild have ceased long ago, like so many other blood medicines l could name."— F. L. Nickerson, Druggist, 75 Chelsea st., Charlestown, Mass. “Two years ago T was troubled with saltrheum. It was all over my body and nothing the doctors did for me wis of any avail. At last I took four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was completely cured, lean sincerely recommend it as a splendid blood-purirler.”-.j. & Burt, Upper Keswick, New Brunswick. “My sister was afflicted with a severe case of SCROFULA Our doctor recommended Ayer's Sarsaparilla as being the best blood blood-purifier within his experience. XX e gave her this medicine, and a complete cure was the result.” Wm. O. Jenkins, Deweese, Neb. “ When a boy I was troubled with a blood disease which manifested itself hi sores on the legs. Ayer's Sarsaparilla being recommended, I took a number of bottles and was cured. I have never since that time had a recurrence of the complaint.” — J c Thompson, Lowell, Mass,

“ I was cured of Scrofula by the use of dyer’s Sarsaparilla. •>. -Juhn C. Berry, DeerHeid, Mo. Ayer’s Sarsapariua Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. —Win linan ——■ - -

LOCAL BRIEFS. Seventy po.stofEcus in V» isconsin are run in connection with liquor saloons. Edison is working out a scheme to get telegraphic comniunication with the sun. Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator. Greasy Italians are being imported into Indianapolis to take the places of the street car strikers. Premature gray whiskers should be colored to prevent the appearance of age, and Buckingham's Dy is b\ far the best preparation to do it. The Lake Erie A Western has received the last of 12 engines contracted for a few months ago. All are freight engines (mogul type). “Ayer's Medicines have been satisfactory to me throughout my practice, especially Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has been used by many of my patients, one of whom says he knows it saved his life.”—F. L. Morris, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Northern Indiana Teachers’ asaociatiou will meet in Goshen March 31st and continue three days. This association comprises in its territory the north half of the state and has a mem-

bership of between 250 and 300 ped agogues. It strikes our traditional conceptions as little short of sacrilege that a locomotive will soon go pulling andshriekilng through Palestine, landing you by palace car right within the sacred precincts of Jerusalem, where the worldly brakeman will yell out the name of the station, and the gong of some provident dispenser of railroad sandwiches will jar upon your retrospective imagination. Yet to this pass is modern progress bringing us.—Detroit Free Press. S. F. Phelps, a Missouri postal clerk, won the gold medal offered by general

superintendent White to the clerk who should attain the greatest distributing accuracy, the points to be considered I being speed and correctness. Phelps is only twenty-seven years of age and । has been in the service but three years, I but he won the medal over the more than one thousand contestants, by distributing 32,r./5 J ackag'H at ihcra’cof 28.1 a minute, making only twelve errors.

I TO ALL INTERESTED IN OUR SCHOOLS. Something About Schools. IUMs If ME N T CONTINUED. We now come to the important sub ject of punishments, and as before soUed, some people question the right of a teacher to punish at all, but I hold that in nearly all schools a , teacher must punish or lose Ids infln- ■ euce over the school. " As to the modes of punishment, some are either a nuisance, rather than a punishment, while others are cruel in the greatest degree, and should never be resorted to. I shall endeavor to name some of these, as follows: “Standing on the Floor” or “Sitting on the Floor with Feet Higher than the Body,” “Holding Things out at Arm’s Length,” “Striking Children about

Head or the Hands.” and “Standing upon one Foot.” All of these, I think are improper, us they seldom if ever have th, desired eHect—i. e., the natural consequence of wrong doing. The pupils should be made to understand that laws punish only those who do not, or will not obey and be good, and when a person is bad the consequence is bad also. In my opinion, if pupils persist in constant whispering, or otherwise disturbing the school, during studies, he may be deprived of a portion of his freedom during recess, while those who have been industrious go out to plav. Because it he will take his recess, as it were, when hejshould be at work, it is not unfair to have him work when lie should be free. While this is not a cruel punishmcnt, it addresses pain and remorse, also regret to the mind, rather than to the body an I it is verv effective, for be will not often allow it to recur. Never keep a pupil in during the whole i ecess save for a special case ns it may be necessary for them to be excused ami pupils will seldom ask to be excused during a punishment. Another mode to treat a refractory pupil is to confine him in a room by himself, which must never be a dark room, but as all school houses, do not have vestibules, etc., this mode can not always be res >rted to. Another method which I have re sorted tout dill, rent times, is to n quire the pupil to do some sort of work which they do not like; mid on some

occasions on hearing a class recite some of the pupils whom I knew ought Io know their work, (am! n ally knew it) persisted in making misUkes at the name place-—say at reading or writing a>, m iwww- -amt rigid, each time for a dozen times, moi yet each time, coming to the mm place they would make the same wis-

fake. Now in such cases I have tli n.i'Si 1 tho renr.tiihler of the ela s arM n those who had not before written er read their work correctly- which, generally was not a very h'li;; time; on several occasions the scho 4 has finish cd their dinners before the dcliiiquents took their seats. I'his has a good effect often in urging tho need of g od lessons, and need not often be resorted to. at least I have found it so' But for other and more violent oik iises, teachers must soiiietinir s use the‘’rod, and “It needs must be, that these oilcne; - come.” I am no a Ivoeale of the । proverb: “Hu that sparclli the rod, hateth his son. ’’ but it is sadly true that some pupils ma-1 b whip: •.■d. 1 should advocate whipping before suspension or expulsion for pupils need all the. schooling they can get, and it seems to me if chastising will bring the proper result, it should be administered. But no teacher should , strike a child in auger, nor should he ever punish in any case except for the , good of the pupil and the school. Although t his method is considered contrary to law, I think it is not, as r ny decisions of our court jmlges, and also of our state superintendents uphold it as legal and rational iu every respect. By a Teacher.

GG. K 5 L. M E: R’ S fl iCi < r 1 \

Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure The Great Specific Tor “BrlJibtM ! disease,” urinary troubles, Kiiiney <lifsieultie«, and impure blood. xy YOU have sediment in urine like brick dust, freqwilt calls or retention; IF YOU have gravel, catarrh of thebladd'T, excessive desire, dribbling or stoppage oi urine. I F YOU have torpid liver, malaria, dropsy, fever and ague, gall stone, or gout; I?F YOU feel irritable, rheumatic, stitch in the 1 . back, tire-d or sleepless and all unstrung; SWAHP-EOOf builds up quickly a run- . down constitution, and makes the weak strong. C narantee- Use contents of One Bottle, if you are not . 1 benoftted, Ih aggist will refund to you the price paid. - | At DruggliitiG SOc. SI.OO Size. ' ’lnvalids* Guide to Health” sc nt t iw-OonwlU.i yn free pr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. i.

Mourning stationery and cards for sale at the I ndependent office. Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure dyspepsia. > Simmons Liver Regulator has never ’ been known to fail to cure sick head- , ach. ' So easy in its action, harmless and effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator. I A man at Calumet has made a fortune from raising frogs. His Chicago sales amount to $15,000, annually. 1 hose wishing to have laundry work done at the Fort Wayne laundry will please leave orders hereafter with M. 1). Leibole, agent. Headquarters Independent otlice. The system all deranged Isen,

Your billions in a high degree. No indigestion will there be, No pain in back or in your side, And all dull feelings will subside When Swamp Hoot, kiudney cure, is tried. From the use of two hollies of Swamp Root 1 am entirely cured, sound and well. I doctored with a number of physicians and tried different medicines without benefit. Suffered for over a year . No household complete without it. Win. Dean St. Paul, Ind. Logansport Pharos: Tw<x glibtongmd clothing peddlers struck town today and are making the rounds of the city, selling patterns at what seems to be low prices. Look out for these indi vidmds, for if is very easy for the unwary to be taken in, not only in the cost of the gm Is, but on the cost of the making. 5 cry few men know anything about the price of entire suit patterns.. Frank Stevens, who was injured in the accident Thursdai night died yesterday morning at 9 o’clock. He was h ' years of age, residing in Mishawaka. He had been in the employ of the company sinco (ktober last and was one of the m courteous of the em- I ployes. H ‘ leaves a wife and one child, being separated from his wife a few weeks since. He w.is a nephew < t <’. W. X. Stephens. a leading Imsim ; man of Walk' rs m. nth Berni Post.

teril 1 ’ V HORXTIO NELSON, ITcm., XV. J. A rw< K.»D, CoMhior. Dm n g oral I :uLim' b. i i.bays and sells . xehanp*. imiL • wlh c- I lions on all 1 'ds M I w< 4 V - I ,■\ p, s A ir l - 1 fHi 11 v i।> a. i. nd Corf rati, ns solieiti I. Kcal Estate and hiMiriiwe. I Real estate bought and sold on com- j mi >i- n. I'.-me pmr ]o g. rty m the I >ld roll ib]• Spri: tie! I 1 n e( 1 ■ | 11. Nl LSON, ■ ; id. writ. . p ar j<d icy here. Hereby nx. idmg delay in get ling policy. Net ice of Adnuni^ti'at ion. N . (Ir, t .1 the wJ sig- I 1 I' St J-ah i iy. St : tl. .. A.! • tox, wtll> t i will j:t. - <l. 11l >: te । I ..trick Ki. % '..te fSI.J . unty, Jc. ■ JANE RXAN, Admunmat. v. -mh WtU ... .. xed. Feb. 24, 1 3. Alidux n & Dt shave, Atty'- f .rAdtr.'x M. I). Leibole is agent FOIITII EF () 11T AV AY NE LAU Ndry. Headquarters InderEND EN T ofUI CE .

Bookkeepers nnd others of sedentary habits cure constipation witli Simmons Liver Regulator. : Mg Misted his Opportunit y I I>ON*T Miss ; L'ai. \ ours, Eeader. Tug majority neglect their opportunities, and from that cause live in poverty and die in I ob curitv! Harrowing despair is the lot of many. as they !■ ki-. mnhc i ever h .t. opportunity Uieispsiafting! Keach out. Be up ami doin^ Improve your opportni niiy, and secure pv'spmity. prominence, peace. 11 was said by a philosopio i, it ‘ the Goddess of Fortune offers a । golden oppoi t unity to each person nt some period of life; ■ embrace the chance, and bhu pours out her riches; fail to do sound she departs, mu < ? to return,” How shall you find the golden opportunity? Investigate every chance that i appears worthy, and of fair promise; that is what all succ* >ful nn ii do. H uro is tin opportunity. such ns is not often 1 within the reach of .uo wing people. Improved, it will give, at least, a grand start in life. Toe GOLDEN opportunity for many is hue. Money to be made rapidly and honorably bj my industrious person of eith« r sex. All ages. You can do the woik and live rt home. whorevei you are. Even be- , pinn’Tß are en ily earning from ^^s to SHilO per day. You ran do a> '• t il if y m will work, not too hard, but industrial wped \ *".l can incr. use your income as you go on. You : ■ • n .• nr all your time > the work. Easy to 1..m. tap il mti’ ■ ,uircd We Hit vmi. All is com • p'.r-Lively new a- ‘ rm.iiy wonderful. We instruct and show ur.i how. free. I .•.biro ui i.n vn among our wmk Ibvrntmui. o Ue to*' ’-‘y. Aihe is ut once. Bf. 1 &aiUU X -Jo., ilv _ 3vO, Furtluxid, Muiu.'.

* A California Kquipago. At this time there was not in California any vehicle except a rude California cart; the wheels were without tires, and were made by felling an oak tree and hewing it down till it made a solid wheel nearly a foot thick on the rim and a little larger where the axle went through. The hole for the axle would be eight or nine inches in diameter, but a few years' use would increase it to a foot." To make the hole, an auger, gouge, or chisel was some? times used, but the principal tool was an ax. A small tree required but little hewing and shaping to answer for an axle. These carts were always drawn by oxen, the yoke being lashed with rawhide to the horns. To lubricate the axles they used soap (that is one tiling the Mexicans could make), carrying along for the purpose a big pail of ; tmek soapsuds which was constantly i put in the box or hole; but you could generally tell when a California cart was coming half a mile away by the squeaking.. I have seen the families of the wealthiest people go long distances at liie late ol thirty miles or more a day. visiting in one of those clumsy two-wheeled vehicles. Tiiey had a little framework around it made of round sticks, and a bullock hide was put in for a tloor or bnttoßi. Sometimes the. better class would have a ' little calico for curtains and cover. ’ There was no such thing as a spoked wheel in use them—<7.merm Bidwell in Cenluyy. A Religious Commnnity. Eight per cent of the people at Unionville, Mo., are church members. ; There are hanliy enough sinners in the whole town to got up a dance or a card party STOCK MEN, NOTICE. I have a thoroughbred registered short horn bull which may be seen at mv farm at any time by those interested in fine stock. I have iso a registered Yorkshire bo ir. Chas. M Cauty. AN I.X rROpPC 1 I(';X in the Hit ongh car sei vice < f the AViscim in Central Lines and Northern Paeitic Railroad is unm ccessnrv. Its advantages and convemetmes have been fully established. It is the oidv routi to Ihe Paeitic coast over which both | Pullnum Vestilmled first-class and Pulman Tmn i- t Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul witbout change. Through train leaves Chicago ever' day nt 10:45 p m. The traveler via this route passes through the most pieinn s pm, inti lasting and p. •sperou bill of country in the Western World I here is scenery with mr- t striking con trasfs that range from the rolling I prairie and the pirn Ln-Is ho. 1 to th wid -4 pas-, s of the wildest niountuiio I in the world. There is a series of the uobh^Ldtic**, i towns ami villag. - u every vnri. I'-, and I

j •s. I • I !>,,. !"-• t--v- .■ n< n»; ennom ■ ■ hilb. -show s n ..I W* mn, uiOcpuee of their beauty, and a» ' perfection of eotnf rt in travili >g Umi ' has n« ver boon siirp iss d. Fast train via the Wisconsin Central Lines Lu st . Paid. Mium ap<-lis, Ash laud and Duluth 1 i . . ( !.i ago it 500 p. m. daily with Palu m A< - i i bnhd si. ■ per-a- .1 th- C ntr.d's fam dining cars attach I. ■IIUM——IImi a I S«ST*M—■ 5-WW- fc-«w W-'-iar* <.wwr- sum.l llMBW«Ml(V is--*--*. ■ MILES’ NERVI r I \ER I LLs A. t on a E w j if*. ft -i.l.rti ; flu । liver, stomach and bowel- tlm noh the nerves. A new di ■ o . rv. Dr. Mile s । Pills speedily euro 1 .Hi u • ’ ' ! taste, torpid hv> r. ] ihs, c tij .Hi n. ■ I'neqnab 1 f r men, wm . : . children ! Smallest, n Id -nr - ! 5। o -e-, LI cfs. Samples five at J. Emily's. THE SCXG 01 IHE '•' u. 0.” —- My dress U of f.ne 1 .’Mr 1 oak, As rich as the 2 t fur < leak. And f■- hm A■' di -a You iu it. lllil see 1: No. 9, No. 9. I’m beloved by the poor m. l the rk 1 , For both I iiimarti' L siiteh : In tl.e r:.' ■. 1 . In ihemtiusivu I'm fineNo. 9, No. 9. I never get surly nor tired, With zeal I abvay-' am fired; To hard work I incline, For rest 1 ne’er pineNo. 9, No. 9. I am easily purchased by nil, With instalments that monthly do fall; And when I am thine, Then life is benignNo. 9, No. 9. To the Tatis Ex: osition I went, Upon getting the Grand Prize intent; I left all behind, The Grand Prize was mineNo. 9, No. 9. At the Universal Exposition of 1 :; 9. at Paris. France, the best sewing mnehines of the world. Including those of America. we r e in ci'tiipotiiisn They were passed upon by a jury composed of the best foreign mechanical exports, two of win>u were the leading sewing machine manufacturers 1 of France. 'lnis jury, aftei exhaustivey xamiualion mid tests, adjudgec that the XVheeler A XVilson machines were tl - itesi of all, mid awarded that company the l i 'Host prize otfered—the GRAND PRlZE—giving ether companies only gold, silver and bronze medals. ” The French government, as a further rcoogni, tion of superiority, decorated Mr. Xatlianiei Wheeler, president of tlie company, uitli the Cross of the Legion of Honor—the most prized honor of France. The No. 9, for family use, and the No, 12, for iuanufacturir.g uses, are the best in the world to-day. " . And now, when von want > sewing machine, it you do not get. the best it will I- ■ yout or. 1 fauli. Ask your s.’wing inachiiie <L .Her or the No.!' Wheeler A Wilson inueliinc If be doesn't kee|. them, write to us for de-s 1 ’ ■; A. ( .male ue mid terms. Agents wanted in all n-m- •" ieJ territory. WHEELER & WiLSON MFC. CO. Chicago, ill. SWANK & WILLIAMS, ■ 1 Agents.

AN EARTHLY PARADISE. Are Those the l abUnl Isles of the Blest? Professor George M. Grant, writing of New Zealand in Harper's Magazine, says: “One is tempted to ask, for what other spot has the Almighty done so much? For nowhere is there a fairer land. Nowhere is labor more sweet, or recreation more shared in by all classes. Every township has its park, racecourse, and play-ground; the cities have these and everything else that can be imagined. Picnics are universal. The long summers and bracing winters .make open-air amusements delightful. Sports are taken up eagerly, from coursing matches over rough ground and pig-stalking, to cricket, foot-ball, and volunteering. From the 1 beginning generous provision was made for schools and colleges, the people—in the South Island especially —having the spirit of the men who colonized New England. No one with eyes in his head can fail to seo that the New Zealander of to-day is laying the foundation of a mighty state, though he may not be able to believe that one of his descendants i® likely to sit on a broken arch of Lon- ! don Bridge and sketch the ruins of St. । Paul’s.”

m? d7 leroyT - ■ < ' । LIVERY A FEED STABLE. IV 4I.KERTOX, !X=>. First-class rigs and good horses. Horses boardi ,1. Traveling mon carried to all adjoining towns. All terms reasonable. 1 w’Ti7orF~ AN EQUAL r?R. S< IS? WI.ER S UOi.l ll«HE BILOO!? LU RIFIER A positive cure for all diseases of the Blood and Stoimu-h, a lonic for all forms of XX enkm ss and Malaria, and is KI NG OF ALL HEM EDIES WOLVERINE FIVEK PILLS

n la ”■ . v ) uvux uiuggists pverjwuew, but should you fail to llnd them write ns ■ ml -i / 4 LW for firn Purifier or gv -for the Fills. Manufactured by ?h.. WDLVEIHNE medicine co., WAV I. VXD. MICHIGAN. BUSINESS AMD PROFESSIONAL CABOS It. A. WOODWORT'I, Luri, r an ' CoUectoi, XX X i X i ,; 1 I >N, IN D. Wi',! p: i tu ein all the ei’iirbi. Special atten • • • I, : ' .n- \ll bus I 'uias inlriisteil ..... iv 1 rvi ■ • p: ■ .inpt mel < e eful nt u ,v r J lai m..| -mall t-.ei..-. homes t - ■ ..in ’ i- - le >ml ..... ; . I - .: :. l .i .-iU i \ ■ n-.- y . ■' a -si c. or to tin I . ■ . . cp. intis. •or e, 7lh street. (). XL Cl NMXGIIAM Mornci/ a! Lau\ [South End, Ind- : ODD FELT.DM'S BLK. ROOM 10. SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. WALKERTON, IND. i Prompt attention given to collections । Oilice in Rensberger’s blocK, upstairs H. S. Dowell. Dentist WALKERTON, Ind. Does everv variety of work in n udern dentistry, worn reliable. I’nces reasonable. Office in Fry-Dougherty block, upstairs. Jas. Shoemaker, Justice of the Peace. Office in CL A. R. hall. Hudelmyer blk ; collections promptly at tended too. Also solicitor of pensions with Dr. Lopp, of the firm of Knefflar Ct Lopp, of Indianapolis, Ind. Will be at my office every Saturday. J. R. ABNER, Physician ai d Surgeon, GROVERTO N, INI). Office in residence. Trustee's Notice. Jolin W. McDaniel, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he wdl I be in his office at the F. S. Express off ' V ■on Wednesday of each week for the I transaction of township business. vltiNo 1

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from j ractice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simp vegetable remedy for the speedy and pe m anent cure of Consumption, Bronchiti Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lun Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, had felt it his duty to make it known to his sullviing fellows. Actuated bvthis motive and a desire to relieve human' suffering, I • will sene free of charge, to all who desire it, tins recipe, in German, french or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by address with stamp, naming this paper. 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. W. A. Noyes. A Lady’s Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how any woman can become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and overcome morning sickness, swelled limbs and other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable, and highly endyrsed by physicians as the wife’a trua private companion. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars and confidential letter, sent in sealed envelope. Address I’ rank 1 ttoMAS A Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev. S. XV. Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., aud 7P. M. Sabbatli School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father Kroll. Services at 10 A. M„ on every second Sunday of each month. 3 UN ITED BRETHREN in CHRIST-Rev „,- T ’ r '.‘V' Services every Sabbath „ I ri‘ uc ^ p ' m ' Week day services Tuesday and L hursilay evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundayschool at ’J a. m. J :UE < it! R( tl OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in Lie 1 n ( Ir.ire.h every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o emek I‘. M. Exercises—Sabbuth School —Sonal worship—and preaching. i 1 ERIAN CHURCH.—Rev. Prenticb astor. Services every alternate Tuesday at “'.'"am.aiid 7 p. m. Sabbath school at o o cioi kp. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. at c4oo clock. -EVENTH DAY’ ADVENTISTS-Hold their SabLalh school every Sabbath. Called Saturday morning at 9.3 u o'clock. LODGES IN WALKERTON. ’ • c G. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets hi their new Hu.l every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. H. A. Woodworth, Hist. Dep. G. M. 8. C. Frame, N. G. E. Andrews, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Walkerton Lodge No 2(3. Regular meetings on Tuesday night of each week. J. p. Barnhart, 0. C. C. S. Robbins, K. of R. S. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. * 4 COURT uicels 2d .Monday in March 4th October. 4th ; B. & O. WIE TABLE. GOING EAST, No. 4, Night Express 1.25 a. m. " to. Mail Train 9.38 a iu - “ 14, Daily 9.35 p. m. GOING WEST. No. 3, Night Express 5.50 a. m 9, Mail and Express 3 25 p. ni Air Wle te no time is given trains do not stop, has.o si ull, o. p. McCarty, Gell. 1 ’ass. Ag’t. Assist. Gen. Pass. Ag't., Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. E. L. SANDERS, Ag’t., Walkerton. TIME TABLE. Jan ’9 l ' " ' M s ‘>' ia Tr “ il,s between Uir. ■■' Jill Yh Sandusky and Peoria -AND- \ flkL-sL-- Indianapolis and ’\ i Michigan City -I DIRECT connections to :— ? ---'and from all points in the uited Stites and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. ♦No. 16 Passenger I.eaves 4:03 a ni No io Passenger Leaves 12.50 pm No. 12 “ “ 7.04 " INo 100 Local “ “ 1-55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. II Passenger Leaves 9.18 am X„ ir, ■■ •• 5.30 pm :No. 17 “ Dailv except Sat. “ 10.50 pm Xn 10l Local ' “ 10.15 am -Daily except Sunday. LDaily except Sunday. N .11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. in., making direct connection with C. & A. fast train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning 1 nni ling direct a*. Kansas City for Denver, San Fram isr.. and all points West. Free reclining i hair ears between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. os o 10 11 and 12 connect at Tipton wit« main line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all p.-ints east and west. For tickets, rates an J ' general information, call on J, HAYDEN Ticket Agent L E. & W. R. R., or address El. €'. l’arker, .C i’. Daly, Traffic Manager. A. Gen’l Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. or others,who wish to exarrlna ■ Sslh Sa this paoer, or obtain estimates on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on file at the Advertising Agency of LOBD&TWaS. Scientific American ■ Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DrSICW PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For inform'd ion and free nandbook write to f mitnx x CO. 361 Broadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents nr America. f^Ky anot^ freeofch^e in thu Jciewtific >wticau Isr <t circulation of any scientific paper in the w .Id. Splendidlv illustrated. No intelligent man ghoul.! be without ‘L XVeekly, SXOO a I v. a^ ; tl. oms uiouths. Address MUNN * I’UBhlSltEliSj 361 Broadway, New York. -„ -v