Walkerton Independent, Volume 28, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1902 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVIiI.

SINGAPORE’'S TRANSFORMATION. A Model Colony Which Kighty Years Ago Was a Jungle, On the little island of Singapore, which only eighty years ago was a jungle, England now has a colony of 200, 000 inhabitants. It has hotels accommodating hundreds of guests, Imansions and millionaires by the .\‘wn'u.! Yachts and tine club houses, and it is one of the most important financial | centers of the British empire in the East. Fifty steamship lines connect the colony with the rest of the world. Its postoffice handles 8,000,00¢ picces of mail every year. It has miles of docks visited by a thousand vessels ew month. o, L'here are no customs duties whatrer, yet it has a revenue of $2,500,- ; 2 alance at the JUU Ly Gal daane RS - #4d of every year. And in the midst of 4 population which is one of the most cosmopolitan in the world, a small garrison of little more than three battalfons and a police force of less than 2,000 men keep life and property as secure as in the city of New York itself. Singapore is an object lesson in model colonial government, and the most interesting thing about it is that it has been created in face of ditliculties very like those now confronting the United States in the Philippines. The climate and soil are about the same, the plots and struggles against British rule in the past have been very similar to those now in progress in the islands a few thousand miles to the northeast and the race under British rule is second cousin to Uncle Sam’s troublesome Kilipinos. It isn’t a lavge island, ag islands go; only about 145,000 acres in all and only about one-seventh of it under cultivation, and it is only an hour's paddling fn a canoe to the even wilder mainland. But good roads run through the island in every direction. A big city surrounds the harbor, now a port of call for every steamer bound from east to West and where the jungle was thickest are fertile plantations of sago, tapico and sugar cane. WiLL NOT TOUCH EELS. Natives of the Western Pacific Islands Have a Horror of Them. Many of the islands of the western Pacific have in their streams and lakes large numbers of cels of immense size which seldom are used as food by the natives, who seem to have a horror of the snakelike creatures. The eels of Strong’s Island, one of the Caroline group, are peculiar in that they hiberWfl seek for ltj""' L GHHOTL T xdits - ; ch they can find. These eels sometimes will climb mountains 2,000 feet ~ high and select the summit as a place for their winter’s rest. They select or make a depression in the soft, mosscovered soil and fit themselves into it snugly, remaining for months at a time absolutely motionless and inert. Sometimes the eels are covered with moss or vegetable debris, and at other times they are found exposed to view with their broad flat heads doubled back upon their bodies. After their season of rest upon the mountain tops the eels wriggle their way down to the valleys and, plunging into the rivers and lakes, begin to feed upon the crawfish, for which crustacean they have a fondness which is shared by the natives. These eels are excellent eating, but nothing will induce the natives to touch them alive or dead. If a native accidentally touches one with his foot when crossing a stream he utters an exclamation of horror and fear. ¢ Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. “About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea,” says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell, It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque 2ounty, our present home, and one day happened to see ‘an advertisement of hamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar--lea Remedy with a testimonial of a an who had been cured by it. The pse was 8o similar to my own that [ ncluded to try the remedy. The resjt was wonderful. I could hardly Izalize that I was well again, or believe it could be so after having suffered so long, but t e ,gn a few cents, cured me.” For ’d .E. Williams. ’ Saves a Woman’s Life, | To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. “Often,” she writes, “I could scarcely breathe and gsometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured.” Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints, Cure is guaranteed by B. E. Williame. Price 50c and sl. Trial bottles free. The Oneida, the chief of 5 cent cigars. g . Sick Headache? | Food doesn’t digest well? [ Appetite poor? Bowels | constipated? Tongue coated? ! ’ i sy Ao D It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills; they cure dyspepsia, biliousness. 23c. All druggists. Want }":1 r mou T’T:‘.-—.‘:”-‘mt‘.‘fl'mmx ‘ brown or rich black? Then use { 3 PYUr fe ! BUCKINGHAN'S DYE (375 rs i ] B 0 CTS. OF DRUGGISTS, OR R. P, HalL & , NASHUA, N, H

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) WONDERS OF THE SEA. rne . 7 he Black Sea has a depth of GOO l 1‘:!”“1“,,\" b The Gorgonia, or fan corals, are found l‘lll (‘\'l‘l'_\’ sea, ‘ I'he Atlantic ocean takes its name from Mount Atlas. . The water in the Strait of Gibraltar is 150 fathoms deep, " . . | I'he sea I 8 estimated to contain 2,250,000,000 cubie miles of water, | i | I'he polar currents contaln less salt than those from the equator, ““*j very common species of ocean infusoria is shaped like a bell, In a'c-übic meter of limestone, Orbigny found 3,000,000,000 sea shells, When taken from the sea and laid on Q stou(r- the medusa will fall oft in weight from 50 ounces to 5 or 6 grains. 'The most of its weight is water, e starnsn i - vl armor. Over 11,000 pieces have been counted in one coat of mail worn by a small creature of this species. The whole bottom of the ocean is covered with a layer of calcareous ooze, mingled with the skeletons and other animal remains of its inhabitants, If it were not for the salts of the ocean the whole sea would soon become a mass of corruption, owing to the decay of the organic matter it contains, Many efforts have been made to sound the ocean without using a line, the weight varrying down a float that returns to the top, but none has been | successful. : | Loy g i APHORISMS. ~ When in doubt tell the truth.—Samuel Clemens. What makes life dreary is want of motive.—George Eliot, Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting.—lrving. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.—Charles Lamb, It you will be cherished when you are old, be courteous when you are young. —John Lyly. He is a wise man who wastes no energy ou pursuits for which he is not fit- ‘ ted.—Gladstone, There is nothing so powerful as examele. We put others straight by walking ourselves.—Madame Swetclrine, If you would hit the target, aim a little above it. Every arrow that flies feels the attraction of earth.—Longfellow. Have a purpose in life, and having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you.— Carlyle. Formerly we were guided by the wisdom of our ancestors; now we are hurried along by the wisdom of our descendants.—Horne. Thou hast but one inalienable right, —— se 5 et doing thy

dut;mmws, under all circum and in all places.—F. R. Marvin, WISE AND OTHERWISE. He who is left last is left worst, 1 Jugglers must not make sleight mis-‘ takes. To lower your reputation raise a dis-l turbance. Men who filter their courage usually faiter when they need it. Onutings generally make a man very much out indeed—that is, of mouey. The ball player is the only man who can be on duty and off his base at the same time. There seems to have been a misumnderstanding about the old lady who kissed the cowslips. An attempt to make a model boy generally results in an entire family becoming hysterical. When the young lady’s father tells a beau to light out he doesn’t mean that the gas should be extinguished. King’s Shirt Brings SI,OOO. The shirt which Charles L. wore when he was led to the scaffold in the days of the Commonwealth wmas auctioned off in London and brought 200 guineas —a sum roughly equivalent to SI,OOO. The man who paid that sum for the grewsome relic had money to spare. After the Hard Blow. “Manage to keep awake last night?”’ ‘ “Yes. 1 was up with the baby.” “Oh, 1 thought the wind probably kept you awake.” “It did.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A yacht can stand on a tack in silence, but a man isn’t built like a yacht. U. B. Church. The lawn social at Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Strang’s, Saturday evening, was a de- | cided success: $lB 75 was (i 6 ] the evening and the recitations and songs were very interesting, also the instrumental music was fine. All had a good time. Rev. Yager delivered an address at Grovertown Wednresday evening and at Gilead Friday evening. Preaching at the Barber church next Sunday morning and at Walkerton in the evening. T'here will be an election of officers in the Sunday school next Sunday morning. If you are interested in our school do not fail to be present. PasTOR, The Size of Arizena. Arizona exceeds in area the following ten states combined: Rhode Island, De-l llaware, Connecticut, New Jersey, Mas- l‘ sachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont," lMaryland, West Virginia and South [‘ Carolina. “ il Ho! For North Dakota, | You can get to North Dakota very cheap by going July 30 from Walkerton, For particulars address | R. M., Box 709, South Bend, Ind. ! We will be in the market for your| huckleberries. When the season opens | l bring in your berries and get the highest market price, Devery Bros. ‘

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPIH COUNTY, INDIAI

MORE KANKAKEE DRAINAGE. | Siies Work of the Reclamation Society to Be Pushed Ahead At Once. The Starke county commissioners Tuesday started the Kankakee drainago project, as undertaken by the Reclamation society, on its way rejoicing, BaYyS the North Judson News. At that time petitions were presented praying for the furtherance of the plan, and as provided by law the board received them and appointed Quincy Cramm, Joseph Hiler and A, J. Laramore as appraisers, whose business it will be to assess tho benefits on the lands affected in this county. When their work is finished the assessment list. will be published. The petitions had been circulated in this county ; 1 Coffin _ard_Tacoh Keller’l who began work on the morning of July 4th and in forty-eight hours had secured the signatures of a majority of resident interested land-owners on our side of the river. The phenomenal success of this undertaking in so short a time not only reflects great credit on the hustling qualities and influence of these two well known pergonages, but evidences a prevailing sentiment in behalf of the move- 1 ment. Those who signed the petitiunfi were W, H. H. Coffin, Samuel Tester, David Mark, James B. Mark, Susie B. Mark, C. J. Danielson, I¥. P. Whitson, George Schoonover, C. A. G. Herbst, A. Speslmon, Herman DBusse, Chris Simson, Josiah Wamka, D. B. Hostetler, Rosa Davis, W. V. Speelmon, W. J. Pulver, C. A. Speelmon, J. E. Bogart, Mary A. Bogart, John J. Bogart, Ollie J. Bogart, E. Ballinger, B. F. McCray, C. M. McCray, Flora Hopman, J. B. Larkin, Jacob Keller, G. W. B. Dye, James Hall, Sarah J. Scudder, H. A. Ellingson, John McPheron, Hal K. Green, W. H. Selvage, Henry Kasch, R. Bodin, A. G. Bundblam, S. Johunson, Q. C. Arnold, John F. Stinsoh, W. P. Doyal, Mary Doyal, Jacob Nees, M. Ness, Tobias Kreider, Lem Collins, John Spenner, Fred Huebner, Herman Huebner, Gust Werblow, W. J. Williams, R. D. Kline, P. W. Harmon, C. L. Kaeller, W. N. King, J. C. Fletcher, A. P. Bailey, Starke Cattle Co., J. A. Eichheim, William Luken, J. I¥. Clemens, A.J. Lintz and John Homolka. In LaPorte county the project has been equally successful and the necessary signatures were obtained on short potice. The appraisers will get to work at once. The work is to be paid for by bonds covering a eriod of fifteen vears, issued by both

counties against the land asseased. The proposed drain is seventeen miles long and is estimated to cost $85,000. It will require the excavation of 1,369536 cubic yards of dirt, and will have an average width of seventy feet on top and fifty feet on the boitom, and be from seven to nine feet deep. The Reclamation society is pushing the undertaking with all its might and hopes that work may be under headway within ninety days. Local Notice. The N. D. Thompson Publishing Company, well-known publishers of St. Louis, have, to use the language of the St. Louts Republic,“scooped” the United States Government in the publication of “The Jeflerson Bible,” coucerning which there has been such spirited discussion in and out of Congress. If, as was stated in the debates of Congress, there will be a call for five million copies of this work, it will prove a publishing and business hit of unusual magnitude. They advertise in another column of this issus for solicitors and general agents for this and other publications. They offer salary and liberal commissions to experienced or capable canvasers. They offer, also, to present to any one sending the addresses of ‘ a few canvassers an art work in 6 colors as described in advertisement, Harvest Hands Wanted. Present indications point to a wonderful crop in North Dakota. Hired help is scarce now and the demand for harvest will be unusually great, Ilore comes your opportunity to go and see this wonderful region and at the same time earn some money to help defray expenses. Special rates for harvest 7 'be made. "Address Max Bass, General Immigration Agent, 220 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111 Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers, James Cook having resigned as deputy collector of Walkerton and Lincoln township, I have appointed J. L. MecDaniel to collect said taxes., Any settlement made by him will be honored at the county treasurer’s office. These taxes, according to law, must be paid, so please don’t compel him to force collections, J. W. ZIGLER, County Treasurer, Acts I.i;lmed«i‘;-xi;ly._ Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately., Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles, B. K. Williams. Sid Ewing, the barber,located upstairs in Fry-Dougherty block, one door north of the postoffice. Good work guaranteed. 5 . ; When you go to buy bluing insist upon having Russ’ Rleaching Blue and not some of the many imitations, Smoke the Bill Solliday cigar, For sale by M., M. Foster.

!+ MARRIAGES. : I i 0 e 500 - 500 <)- 00 < 444 -544gy A O Y ' ! |T a . | JACOBS-CRIVE. a ; Mr. Perry Jacobs and Miss . Cripe, h'ot.h (?.nl" Walkert¢n, were "WBertha at the United Brethrenj parsonage arlZed day evening, July 13, at 8:305;1,,08 Rev. S. H. Yager offic§ating. Mry 'Cygck is a worthy, industriogas young ’ ’obs’ was reared on a farm§ just northw ;vho town. The bride is tfhe youngest« b o ter of Mr. and Mrs. L} {enry Cripr G is esteemed by a largey pir!&d ad she Mr. and Mrs. Jacobe will beg,’ riends, keeping at once on a farm and "oifle-' Q?_Z;Lhwm‘bsihéim@ after. Ay at their residence, ™ " e s - of town,

. Gnmmwfi% Mr. Lewis Green and Miss : A dawmson, both of this place, we : at the United Brethren parsc “ A, ' day evening, July 14, the ce eI »d ing performmed by Rev. S. «Mnn- ' Mr. Green is in tho employ of bgO. railroad and is an industri;er' man. The bride is among o,« & esteemed young ladies. They # ¥OU"E best wishes of their many frieg ‘thly and Mra. Groen will make a gifave the with the groom’s parents at Lalf® Mr which they will return to Wi ;lelt reside. P b fter —_— S 0 JEWS IN THE BALK In Roumania They Are as *g:‘g ' as in the Middle A B¢ Although freedom of wWors jfricted in Servia, there is a stronf 3 against the Jews. They J ;,fi;flmy lowed to Lold office, althon gjudice 1o legal prohibition, and are :,{., alod at in the streets. In m #ere is ness transactions the keer @ ootthe Jews is exasperating to , tion competitors, and their a of enterprise in all directior —@EChrisfered considerably with mierci:il of the natives. In the m as interthey have the best she Yerity sell the Christians; in tile trade the commission busines id undershrewdness and prude rage and ables them to make mon #Ow a lose, and they have vhich enwealth and commercial 1 ;@thers make them objects of ;;’ Os the total populati ".’"Whlch | there are 2,281,018 me ; | Gt eek orthodox church, { 2,181 in.m.«i by the State, §of 'the i*'-i'nl»i-vl' 1h.%“-”“i - w 8 main- ’

sies, 11,580; Turks, . ¥ -i: while the remainder aré P o wm In the neighboring countr] stanis. mania the condition of the J¥ of loucoming desperate. There tPWs is hetions of the middle ages ate restricforce. Jewish children arel’t‘ still in ed to attend the publie schoo}:t allowstudents are not admitted tos: Jewish nical schools or the univergthe techish operatives cannot be euit)’; Jewmanufacturing establishmeployed in Jews are prohibited from gts; the professions and engaging inracticing kinds of commercial business certam ject being to drive them 09 the obcountry. All this is in violtft of the treaty of Berlin, by which lon of the dom of Roumania received t the king: tion of the great powers, b'fie protecless for the Jews to appef it is usethey cannot get a hearing, j, because

Would be Better forth Among the members of aEheep. rural district of Scotland wWhurch in a herd who was known to b@S‘ a shepspoken. lor some time I 2 yery outbeen very regular in his att@ had not his own church. The minist§ dance at ed at this and marveled mors wonderdiscovered that the shepher@ when he ting into the habit of going t1 was getin the neighboring parish. D a church ter and shepherd met one dghe minismatter was discussed. [y and the “Why weren’'t youtat th‘;' Sabbath?” inguired the'mini® Kirk on what sternly. ; iter, some- “] was at the kirk;” r herd. “I went to Mr. L the shep“Well,” said the min i like to see you running a\ “I don’t kirks in that fashion. Noi so strange lto you hearing Mr. D—-,\ t I object you wouldn’t like your . I'm sure sireklng SWAYTNTO sirang. . Ssheep “Well, sir,” replied the slistures. ' would not care if it was be¢perd, “1 ‘

—_————— . grass.” An English Bull'y A London paper quotes the as “a beautiful bull” from . ',.wn'ng chester Guardian: *‘“The Manmerely go on fighting uutiis will man Is killed or captured, -ir last will sit down, in the spi they Schalkburger's letter, to che f Mr. and form plans for the rest hopes their liberties.” ion 0O»

Bronchitis for Twenty Ye ‘ Mrs. Miner ra Smith, of -D; | writes: *“I had brenchitis e, TIl., years and never got relief w1 twenty Foley’s Honey and Tar whicl| T used cure.” B. K. Williams. 1; a sure PR AROaRY. ; S 4 say “Consumptioncanb # Nature alone won’tdoit.fured.’” § @ help. Doctors say needs § H66Q it o | {‘ocott's Emy. -} %is the best help.”” But 100} ¢ eontinue its use eve |y must § ? weather. in hot g %If you have not tried it, send for * : B SCOTT & BOWNE, Ch 053 § 409-415 Pearl Strcét, T S . sample. § # soc. and sl.co; all drugs ' York, B

V"‘ -— —_— -] A, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902,

g THE RUBRRER STAMP USER., IA Pungent Newspaper Man Gives Opinion as to What Ought to Be Done tn Him. A | If a business man sees fit to daub his 1| letter heads and envelopes with a rub--iber stamp, and thus lead outsiders to » | think there are no printess in town, he 3 jought to be salted, says an exchange, {Such a man as that, when he comes to | die, ought to have his obituary and the ‘| usual resolutions of his lodge printed on (& fence board with a rubber stamp, |And when he has a baby at his house, sor 7™ty or-a son or daughter gets . or he gets married himself, a ‘unt of the imgortant event

)y o o on the front “door. And when he is a candidate for office he might stamp him- | gels a label to the effect that he wants to be sheriff, constable, road supervisor or justice of the peace, as the case may be, and pin that on the bosom of his w.nts. And when the opposition jumps onto him he might stamp another label saying: “It’s a blamed lie,” and pin } that on, too. Come to think of it, there is no end to the use a rubber stamp might be put to in the hands of an enterprising, economical man. Planting Late Crops. An aged farmer said to the Frankfort News: « In view of the destxuction of the crops in bottom lands, I would advise farmers to plant Japan buckwheat, GGerman millet, Hungarian or sorghum seeds, as all will make good crops yet. ‘What a man has done man may do again.’ I have planted corn on the fifteenth of July and made goed crops; I have planted buckwheat and millet on the eighteenth of July and raised good crops. I have planted Japan buckwheat on the third of August and raised 40 bushels per acre. By having buckwheat made into flour we can get 70 cents to 31 per bushel for it, (GGiood millet will make three tons or more per acre and drilled corn will make lots L of feed. The demand for seed will be |immense. Hurry up and be ready as | soon as the water is off.” |

A Kitchen Shower. About fifty ladies gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. Chas. Wisenbaugh on last I'riday afternoon at her home, one and a half miles west of town. It wasa complete surprise but Mrs. Wisenbaugh

,;::P:'ed herself a hostess equal to the TEeOry anu leSpuudod appruPliately to Mrs. Hollingsworth’s pleasieg little address explaining the nature of the “shower which came up so unexpectedly."” The time was pleasantly passed with sociability ecplivened with music and inspecting the many useful presents which were displayed upon the long table in the dining. room. There were seats arranged out uvon the lawn where refreshiiuents were served at four o'clock. It was a very pleasant occasion for all present, The Lightning’s Freak.

Lightning cut a queer caper recently on the farm where Albert Peed lives. The bolt struck a wire fence in the field and after streaking it along the fence for some distance jumped off and hit a stump. In the ground where it struck, Mr, Peed found a large, compact chunk of metal which glistened in the sun like ore, Some of the wire was gone from the fence, and it was discovered that the chunk of metal was the missing wire which had been melted and forged into this shape by the lightning and deposited in the ground by the stump. Mr. Peed brought a chunk of the metal to town and it is now in the possession of Charlie Granger. Rounds out the hollow plgces; smooths out lines that creep about one's face: woos roses back to faded cheeks. That’s what Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cts. B. K. Williams. 4 Card of Thanks, We desire to return thanks to neighbors and friends, the Masonic lodge and others for kindness and sympathy shown g in our late bereavement. MQ Srax SrEPEENS AND CHILDREN, o

See our line of premiums at The Red Star. Pl e Farmers!

The St. Joseph Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of South Bend insures all kinde of farm property at low rates. Ctall on or address E.S. Kale, Walkerton, Ind. Headquarters at Kale’s tin shop. I sell the Bill Solliday cigar.—-B. MeCabe, . Don’t be persuaded into taking something said to be “just as good” as Madison Medicine Co.’s Rocky Mountain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents, no more, no less. B. E. Williams. The Wisconsin Central Railway Maintains a daily train service between Chicago, Milwaukee, Manitowoe, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, reaching flau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Marshfield, Pinewood and Bessemer as well as the principal points of Wisconsin enroute. Connections with roads, running south, east, west and north are made at terminal points. Pullman sleepers are attachod to all night trains and meals are gerved a la carte. Any agent of the Wisconsin Central Railway will be pleased to give you further information, furnish tickets and reserve sleeping car accommnodations. Jas, O, Poxp, G. P. A, Milwaukee, Wis,

Surprise Party. The neighbors of Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Zigler gave them a complete surprise on the evening of July 12, At a late hour refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very nleasant evening. They were presented with a set of dishes. The party was also given in honor of Mrs. R. A. Burson and two children, who are here visiting from Grand Rapids, Mich. Billy Weaver and Velena, the novelty ‘c~dy double club jugglers, July 17, 18 and 19, in Walkerton, | The Oneida is as good as a 5 cent cigar can be made. A better cigar will cost you 10 cents,

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#—# For Shoe Buyers. S S e S T s ¢ _ . o | ch i our stock at AND SOME BELOW COST. Our shoes are of good style and good quality, but we desire to close them out to mike room for new fall stock. You will get real bargains here. We are also making a Sale of Summer Wash Goods, such as Lawns, Ginghams, Shirt-Waist Patterns, etc., and are closing out thes: goods at cost. We have a complete stock of . = Plain and Fancy Groceries and our prices are as low as conservative business methods will permit. Goods delivered free to any part of town. Highest Prices for Butter, Eggs and Poultry. SR e et S R e T R L ] asoline dtoves bt @ Gy % % 28 <2 The Quick Meal 4. and Jewel

- ==~ +F=~ two Standard gasoline stoves of America. We need not tell you why. Hvei;eo., . - e | qualities of these stoves. Their reputation is established. e, There is no chance for argument or dispute on their good points. We always handle these stoves. # ROSS & BRADY. ”‘mmml ” : E (Ue are aiter the Bugs: WITH = ! ' 1 i & Paris Green, London Purple, Hellebore, Insect Powder. Try our Diamond Bug Killer, only 5 cents a pound. 5 Wall Paper, from 2 cents roll up. e flammocks, from 75 cents to 5. Insect Sprayers, from 50 cents to 31. B. E. WILLIAMS, Druggist. REMEMBER WE GIVE THE SMALL TICKETS ON THE LARGE PIANO.

NUMBER 1.

State Socialist Labor Ticket, .J The Socialist Labor party of Indiana. | nominated a state ticket July 4, as follows: Secretary of state, (G, A. Drever, ;Logansport; auditor of state, J, Toven, Marion; treasurer of state, P. Decker, Claypool; attorney-general, P, H. Moore, Indianapolis; superintendent of public instruction, H, Barns, Logansport: reporter of supreme court, J. Fritz, Evansville; chief of bureau of statistics, W, B, Costenholz, Indianapolis: state geologist, Frank Jordan,d ndianapolis, A Deering binder, nearly new, for sale or trade at Brubaker & Blaine’s, You are mlssmgl a good thing if";ou