The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 5

WE OFFER ALL KINDS nn iiwu fa AT GREATLY PRICES AS AS WE BOUND KiTriri(BMv OYER ANYTHING IN THIS LINE. ENSLEY HARTER ATJBTJRN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. There was a close call for a frost last Monday morning. J.

It. Duncan made a business trip to Toledo, Tuesday. was in town last week. Mrs. Alexander left last week, to join her husband in Minnesota.

Mr. Dallas A. Myrtle, of Angola, has accepted a case in the Press office. Elkhart county republicans will goon an. excursion to Indianapolis Sept.

15th. Mr. Robert Lingenfelter, of Butler, Visited with friends here last Tuesday. Goshen Daily News: W. 1'.

Ilarter, of Auburn, is visiting friends in the city. Prof. II. II. Keep has moved into the Shoner property, on North Wayne steeet.

III Bartholomew, has sold his farm to John Lower. Public sale Saturday. Sept. 1, 1888. Isaac Speer and wife visited this week with friends over in Williams county, Ohio.

Mr. Walter B. Chessman, of New ville, was In town yesterday looking up political affairs. There will be no preaching at the Disciple church on next Lord's Day, morning or evening. Mr.

W. Terrier, of Angola, will rreach in the Presb yterian church, Sun lay morning, Aug. 0. Geo. M.

Crane removes to Auburn next. week, preparatory to taking charge of the Recorder's otuee. Job work has all come in at once.but with an extra force, we will try andac commodate all our patrons. Merchants should begin to study ov the demands of their customers, and purchase stocks accordingly. Charles Shoemaker has by careful economy, sa veil money, and put it to Mrs.

Geo. Piehr, of Fremont, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Duesler, during the past week, returned home on Monday. Judge K. W. McBnde quaiiheu as Lieutenant Colonel of the 3rd Begt. Indiana Malitia yesterday, having been re commissioned by the Governor.

Capt. Edge has fully settled in the Ryan Hotel, and will cater to the public as landlord. The traveling public Will at gas the of to find this house a good place to stop Head the new adsthis week. New goods begin to arrive, and we are sure Waterloo merchant will come to tne front this fall. It is understood tht the Auburn drum corps will accompany the Waterloo Cadets to the Evans ville encamp ment next week.

The great auction sale of hotel furni ture of the Ryan Ilotel will be resumed 2 o'clock next Saturday p. m. Don't forget the date. Married, at the barracks of the salva tion army, Aug. 12, 1888, by Rev.

W. O. Butler, Mr. Dustin B. Atkinson.to Miss Emma B.

Fickle. We trust the Repulicans in their con ventions this week will make no mis takes. We should have good men and true on the ticket. The machinery is now here for the well, and the pumping has com menced in a few days we may expect well will be under control. The Lawn social, given by the ladies the M.

E. church last Saturday even ing, was not only a success socially.but financially, proceeds being 614.65. The Glee Club wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. L.

Till for the bounteous hospitality shown to them last Friday night in receipt of a serenade by the club. Mr. Geo. B. Corbin has purchased of A.T.

Smith, one of the Farmer Bird' sell Clover Hullers, and will accomodate the farmers with first class work. The ladies' social of the Presbyterian church will be held at residence of Mrs. A. R. Stevens 'on Friday after noon, Aug.

17. All are Invited to at tend. There will be an. ice cream social at Summit on next Saturday evening. Aug, 18.

Proceeds for the benefit of the cnurch. All are most cordially invited be preserit. Miss Julia Lowenstein started last Friday for an extended visit with friends in Occnomowac. Wisconsin, and on her return, she will also visit friends in Chicago. Two weeks from next Monday the public schools open.

Parents and guardians should prepare the pupils to begin the term on the first day. It is best to start right. Mr. II. Froehlich and son, Freddie have been In town during the past two weeks.

Mr. F. nas erected the monu ment at Capt. A. R.

Steven's grave in the cemetery here. The Irish World, of New York, is full of enthusiasm for Blaine, and as Mr. Blame supports the republican, ticket it is easy to see where the influence of the Irish World will The boys got loose again Monday night, and if they were as badly mixed as were the business signs on Tuesday morning; they must have labored under a severe headache on Tuesday. The Goshen Daily News has taken the contract to boom the town. Booms are pretty generally out of style now, neighbor, and Goshen is too good a town to be spoilt with booms.

It is evident that Mr. Blaine knows what he is talking about, and he shows clearly to the laboring men of this coun try, that it is their interest to vote for protection to American industries. The sermons preached by Rev. II. Smith, of this place, and Rev.

A. Cone, of Butler, at the camp ground, Sunday, have been the cause of many tavorable comments from those who heard them. J. Lowenstein will leave Saturday night for the markets to purchase stock for the fall trade. lie assures us that he will purchase an elegant line and he wishes the public to look for bargains In all lines.

Mr. C. F. Wilcox, of Garrett, called on us last Tuesday, lie was. looking up his chances for nomination on the Republican ticket for representative.

lie is an active worker and would poll a large vote. Married, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Waterloo, Sunday evening. August 12, 1888, by W. L. Meese, Mr Willard J.

Potter and Miss Jennie A. Wenrich. May peace, plenty and prosperity ever abound in that Potter's home Is ours to wish. GeO; W. Ileiges, of Williamsburg, writes us that we were in error when we stated that the streamer on the Republican pole, was fifteen feet, it should have been fifty feet.

We make the correction to show the length of Michigan enthusiasm. card from Mr. Henry Espy, at De valTs Bluff, Ark states that he wishes to be numbered with the 1840 Harrison voters, but that he regrets he will loose las vote in With democratic majority, his vote would be about aa hard to find as a needle In a hay mow. evidently placed the plaster on an exceedingly raw spot on the person cf Mr. Lqveland, of the Headlight, when we referred to his interview with Mr.

O'Conner on the tariff question. Better take the Irishman's advice and post up, Joe, in place of making light of the Pkess. The Courier should, take note that its readers are not caught by sophistry. If that paper desires to meet an argument it should be done In an intelligent way. and not by garbling a portion of some article, and by misconstruing the mean ing conveyed.

This plan is beneath the dignity of the intelligence of the aver F. firm for was DTe per, tues M. the to for on O. he al 3 age newspaper reader. Mr.

J. W. Seiler has sold his grocery stock to Messrs. II. P.

McDonald and J. Shaman, of this place. The new has taken possession and will materially enlarge the stock and push success the trade. They are well known in the community and will doubtless prosper. The Auburn fire company came near spoiling one of our candidates for sur veyor last Friday.

Mr. Barbour, While assisting the company to go to Butler, run over by the hose cart and had three ribs and his collar bone broken. can down Mr. Hook if he is nomi nated, all the same, i From the Evening Capitol, Atlanta, we note that Swift's Specific who advertise their remedies in this pa is one of the leading Industries of that growing city. The sales of their remedies from a very small beginning.

have been miraculous in their magni tude, which must recommend the vir of the Specific. Memorial services will be held in the E. church next Sabbath evening in honor of the memory of the late Lieutenant General Philip H.Sheridan. The exercises will be under the direction of Waterloo Post G. A.

and speakers have been provided for. Good music will add to the interest of the occasion. public generally are invited to be present. The fact that the United Order of Honor has gone into bankruptcy and a receiver appointed, has led some people confound the defunct organization with, the Knights of Honor. The latter organization Is a solid order, and abundantly able to meet all liabilities the insured.

Insurance agents and others should be careful about confounding the two orders. The B. will on Awr. 21. Sept.

11 and 25, Oct.9 and 23d.sell half fare tickets to all important points in the west, north west, south, and south west, including points in the Virginia Valley, the liDe of the B. Sc. O. Round trip tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good for return passage, for thirty days. For full information of routes, rates, call on, or write B.

Agents. Mr. W. B. Cory, ol Stnrgis.MichJs in town with one of the Kitselman machines for weaving wire fences, which will take pleasure in showing to all who are interested in cheap and durable fencing, lie wishes to sell county or township rights, and being personally acquainted with Mr.

Cory, we take pleasure in recommending him. His fence speaks for itself, and ws advise farmers and others to look at it. The Republican State Convention held at Indianapolis, last week, was the largest ever held in the state. The harmony and enthusiasm together with the excellent ticket nominated augurs success in November. The names which will be found at the head of the editori column of this paper, are familiar to nearly every voter in the state, as nearly all of them were successful in the elec tion.

Maj. II. Calkins, presided, and every delegate returned home to work for the success of the whole ticket. It is now probable that the Union camp meeting win re continued over two Sabbaths. Dr.

Herrick, of the Ft. Wayne College, will preach to day and this evening. Dr. II. Johnson will preach next Sablath morning and eveninar and II.

C. Smith will Dreach at ociock on juonaay ana Tuesday morning and evening. Rev. J. S.

Ted row, of Ohio, will and Dr. Barnes will preach on ednesday and Thursday next morning and evening. Ihese gentlemen are all well known and have an enviable reputation as ministers of the gospel. Hear them The entertainment triven bv the choir of the Disciple church, last Friday ev enintr. proved to be another of these en joyable programs, with which Waterloo has been so abundantly favored of late, The opening anthem, with Mrs.

Ack man, as soloist; the glee, "On the moun tain life is free, and the chorus, 'Oh hush thee ray baby, were among the finest and best or the choral efforts of our church choirs. The anthem was erandlv rendered, and its solo delighted all. The spirit and vim with which the glee was sung, and the careful modula tion of voices in the chorus, proved the choir to oe one oi me oest trained, and most pains taking of any. Several de lightful quartettes were given, in which Mrs. Rose Miss Mattie Peters, Miss Emma Fisher, and Miss Bevier.

took part, assisted by Messrs. Anthonv, Scattergood. Reed. SShull. Nichols.

Har per and Bowman. Hson bhull and R. Shull, presented a duet for corn ets, and Miss May Davidson at the or pan, made a very favorable impression in an instrumental duet, with iTor. Davis. Mendelssohn edding March beinir selected.

The vocal duet ween Mrs. Hose bhull and Miss Mattie Peters, with a male quartet accompany ment. was well recei veu. 1 he hrst part of the program ended with a male, quartette, entitled. "Where are the old folks.

which drew tears to many eves. The organ solo by Mrs. AVilson Shull. was a eenuine surprise to some of the younir organists among the audience, showing them what can ie accomplished by faith ful persistent practice. The pretty lit tle Scotch ballad.

The Sands O'Dee, ar raneed as a soprano solo, uv lay. was suns sweetly bv Miss Mattie Peters, sis ter to Mrs. Acknian. The echo of the building rendered it difficult for those in the rear to catch the. words, but the melodv pleased all.

Those who stayed away, missed a real treat in the elicu tionary presentations of Miss Adah tier hrst recitation, "L.ittle ur phaned Anna." was so smoothly and artlessly delivered, that, while her grace and naive melted the hearts of the out folks, the cheeks of the little ones paled at the visions of goblins she conjured up. The second recitation, "The Mani ac." was a fine piece of actmar. Her im itation of the wild wind constantly shrieking the call of the dead child, was worthy of even Charlotte Cushman or Bernhardt. The concluding trio for ladies, and succeeding quartette, were deep that and and say and did and the ple by A in to a verv nicelv suns, and merited trenerous applause, but most of the audience had been in the church three hours, and were tired. Although theentertaihment was a credit to the church and Prof.

Davis, and the choir, may justly feel proud at its accompiithment. b. chapman There are times and circumstances in life, when the feelings In the heart is too to be expressed by tongue or pen Such a time as that morning, when ball went on its awful mission, the darkest night of sorrow settled down upon us, and the terrible shadow of grief hung over us like a palL Then loving friends, with willing hearts and tender hands, came to us did all that was in the power of man to do. to help us bear that awful sorrow. There was nothing we could or do in that sad time, or now, but commend them to God.

who will bless reward them for what they did. Then when those same dear friends come again, in such numbers as they on last Monday evening, and so A A. completely surprised us ana iiierauy plied the good things ol uie upon our tables, including nice sum of money also bnnsrinar the quilt made by loving sisters, we are completely overwhelmed with their Kindness to us, and feel that we do not merit all those expressions of good will. Kind friends. please accept our weaKinanKs ior wnat you have said and done for us.

We believe God will remember such a peo and reward them as they deserve. W. F. Ackmax, M. K.

Ackmax. OBITUARY. Calvin J. Maxwell died at his home south of Butler, in Wilmington Monday, Augusts. 1888, aged 30 years, 7 months and 18 days.

Deceased was a young man of more than ordinary qualifications, being always ready to sacrifice his own comforts in order to bestow the same on others. He was esteemed and loved all who knew him, his high sense of honor and upright dealings with his fellow man won the confidence of all withlwhom he came in business relations. He was well known throughout this country as one ot the most valued teachers, one who was not content to simply to be able to secure a always advancing until he bad become one of the foremost in the country. Don i one year ago he was chosen as principal of the schools at St. Joe, but owing to poor health was obliged to resign before entering upon his duties that capacity.

His health had been gradually failing for the last three years, being confined to his bed at times, and for the last year could go from home but very little, his disease being of the kidneys, but lately his stomach was badly affected, which made him a constant sufferer. His disease baffled all medical skill, and. although there seemed to be nothing encourage a hope of recovery, he never showed signs of dispair or mel ancholy. and during the last month of bis lire, when he knew his end was near, and all necessary arrangements had been made on his part, he would talk of his departure witli as much composure as if going on a short journey. He seemed perfectly willing to die, but never expressed a desire to.

although his sufferings seemed unbear able. He was conscious until me was extinct, and in full possession of the christian faith. He leaves a widowed mother, brothers and sisters, and many friends to mourn his departure. His funeral, which took place at the U. B.

church near his home, was attended by large concourse of people, his friends in the neighborhood attesting their love by many beautiful floral offerings, with which the church was tastefullv decor ated. He was interred in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Rev. Kellar officiating.

Young, old and middle aged, all ex perience the wonderfully beneficial effects of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young children, suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald head, or with any scrofulous taint, become healthy and strong by the use of this medicine. Six bottles go. Daniel J. Ebkrly will run his cider and ielly mill, south east of town, on Thursday and Friday of each week, until Oct.

1st, and be solicits the patronage of the people. 2 Notice is hereby given that the Exec utive committee of the orth eastem Indiana Agricultural Association, will sell the privilege of serving warm meals in their halls durine the coming fair, Bids will be received on the grounds, Auir. 22. 188. at half past one.

The committee reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. M. Kiplinoeu, Secretary. SETTLEJIENT NOTICE. All nersons owine me by note or book account, are hereby notified that I need the money, and that these collections must be made at once, or they will be placed in the hands of a collector.

Waterloo, Aug. 13, 1888. The following is the assessment of property on the South side drain, in the corporation oi Waterloo, JO, Ind: NAMIC DKJH'RirT. Hot 3 Ad, LOT. ASS.

AMT. Klckel 8 2S4 254 S150 4 00 ST 00 McJtieen Win IteveuU'r Louisa 2S7 263 214. 2lP26 207 212 tm 19 19H 1 iik 210 SW 219 4i 24 223 191 Ml 2l 15 1 ftO 300 1 AO 1 I SO 4 1)0 I venter 1 rel 1 60 4 OO 600 son ro Soo 3 OO 3 00 OO 5 IO 3 OO in 3 on Kltch Bnwen Htnry .2 ft OO orhin Kcwa 00 3 no Younir Amlrew 1 TnWws KC 2 300 Stiller Oliver Williamson iH ni wn Amanda .1 oo 5 mi it 6 OO 3 00 Mi.llow Kttn A Williams Bariil uirt Solomon A HoraAO. 6 ft 13 OO IteMlcr. T'iram 2 OO 2 Ort North Ssirau Kwlv K.

twca 1 MatwrU Kmfline Old Plat KickerU J. Hor 2 Ad, Itowlbv Josepll Zimmerman Narali 2 no 2 i 2 no 2 'i 2 00 2 00 i no 4 no 2 oit 2M 2 on 2 no 2 no I nt man M'U i lk 11 11 i riat. 215 217 looo 10 oa 4" 6 00 1'tOo 5 OO 160 1 SO 2 OO 5 OO 2 0 2 it 4 00 0 10 OO SOU 3 1 ft' I 2 00 24 "0 S3n Section 3 fio 1.VI h'nini is Knuw i SO I A 14 14 lrt 9 liM3 ll a3 25 "as. 27. 28 nankins Mary Klotz Sim lair A Slierwooil A II be a A to 2i ao 31 10 31 44 X) 4) 42 32 S3 Ts Church 2 oo 2 00 340 3 2 oo 3 a no 3 no 3 60 6 OO peiK litrmiK wm lk'niom ii Jar vis Crane KinwyRolitF Arthur Martin Thomas Cuttf Eliza Deihnck Mrs The owners of the foregoing described property are hereby notified that the above assessment is now due, and paya ble to the undersigned.

The penalty will be attached to the above assessment after sixty days from this date. as. 13. Campbell, lown Waterloo, IncL, Aug. lo, 1SSS.

B. O. EXCURSIONS. The following special excursion rates are announced by the Baltimore Ohio and the Columbus Cincinnati Midland R. R.

Companies: Cincinnati centennial exposition, July 4 to Oct. 37. 1888. Low excursion rates will be made from ail points Ohio, For the opening of the Ohio centennial, at Columbus. Sept 4.

round trip excursion tickets will be sold to Columbus at one cent per mile. National encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. at Columbus, Sept. 10 to 11. Round trip tickets will sold Sept.

8. 9, 10, 11 and 12, good for return passage to Sept. at ine low rate of one cent per mile. Parties from distance, bv depositing their tickets with the joint agency, can nave limn for return passage extended tnirty uays. Hicksvill fair, at Ilicksville.

Ohio. Sept. 18 to 21. Rate, a fare and a third from Defiance, tiarreti ana lnierineaiate stations. Annual session of the Island Park As sembly, at Rome City.

Ind, July 24 to hit. 18. Rate, one fare for the round trip for points on line of 11. O. in Indiana.

Tri State fair, at Toledo. Aug. 28 31. Rate, one fare for the round trip from Sandusky. Mansfield, Attica and intermediate points.

Ho Remedy baa vet been Ataoovered but, as at least lour ttftlis of human tlliteaitea Lave their Hturve iu Impure Blood, a uieillcine which restore that tiuid trout a depraved to a healthy, condition foiues aa. uear being a universal Mire as any that can be produced. Ayer's Sarsaparilla affect the blood in each stage of it formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than any other known medicine Boils and Carbuncles; which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla after a comparatively brief trial. Mr. C.

K. Murray, of Charlottesville, writes that for years he was afflicted with boils which caused him much suffering. These were succeeded by carbuncles, ot which he bail several at one time. lie then, began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years he has not had even pimple. That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful canse of innumerable complaints.

Consumption being only one of many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wanted muscles, a capricious appetite, and the like, are pretty sure indi rations of a scrofulous taint in the system. Many otherwise beautiful face are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unHightly blotches, which from impure blood, showing the need of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to remedy Uie evil. All sufferers from blood disorders sliould give Aver's Barsaparilla a fair trial, avoiding all powders, ointments, and washes, and miiecially cheap and worthlens romponnds, which not only fail to effect a cure, but more frequently aggravate ami confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertUMid remedy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, nirlUD by Dr.

J. C. Aver Lowell, Mats. old by all Vnggimlt. Plica 1 il boUlM, IX Ifenioved 2 no 2 uo 3 on 3 "0 CLOTHIERS, Have moved to their new Building on East Berry Street, south of the old Stand.

When In the city, don't lail to call and see the Handsomest and Best Lighted Clothing Ilouse in the State. Look for the Stone Building facing CourtStreet. 16 18 PORT Ienioved New Optlhilinoscopic Test Lense Is a Scientific and Practical Instrumen for detecting all optical defects of the eye, and determining the lenses needed for their correction. He uses this instrumentinadjusting spectacles and eye glasses, he can guarantee satisfaction to his customers in all cases of Myopia, or Near Sight, Hyperopia, or Far Sight, Presbyopia, or Old Sight, And Astigmatism Or Poor Sight. 8 3 on 3 no It will also be te your advantage to and see our fine line of Gold and Silver Watches beforepurchasing.

JOHN F. MAXSON. Home Evidence Ho other preparation has won success at' home equal to Hood's 8anaparilla. In Lowell, Mass where it Is made. It Is now, as it has been for years, the leading medicine tor purifying toe blood, and toning and strengthening the system.

This good name at borne' Is tower ot strength abroad. It would require a volume' People to print all Lowell people have sold In favor ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Lowell Est, living at 2S East Pino Street, Lowell, lor 15 years employed as boss carpenter by J. W.

Bennett, president ot Uie Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he begnn to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew less In size, and In a short time disappeared. Jos. thmphy.Sls Central Street. Lowell, had swelling lamps on his face and neck, which Hood's Barsana Praise Hood's Sarsaparilla riua completely cured.

Mrs. W. Marriott, wife of the First Assistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says Hut for 1 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which notha. relieved. The attacks came en every tort night, when she was obliged to take her bed, had was unable to endure any noise.

Slid took Hood's earsaparula, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be gives had we room. On the recommendation of peopie of Lowell, who know us, we ask yon to try Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hj all dncgitts. tlx for SI. rreptrrdonly by HOOD Apothecarta.

Lowell. Jiv IOO Doses One Dollar Then Baby was sick, we gars her Castoria, When wmm a Child, mh cried for Cutoria, When she became Mia, she ehmg to Castoria, Wben lha b4 Children, ah rY tham Cutca ia, SETTLEMENT NOTICE. The undersigned will close their books for 8ept. 1, 1888, after which date they will adhere strictly to the cash system. All accounts must be settled by cash or note, on or before Sept.

1. 8. This is a fair notice and to save costs. must be heeded. Waterman a Jackman.

Waterloo. Aug. 1888. I 'HAS BEKN UF.MOVEI FUOM LUMBER! SHINGLES, ETC. TUIQ.

Shingles, C. $2.50 per M. Shingles, XXXX, per M. Lumber and Building Material iu same proportion. Now Ik the time to secure free trade in tin se goods.

JAMES It. SON, WATERLOO. INDIANA. Removed East Berry WAYNE. Ienoved fCSCOPIC TEST 9.

1 1 Si call WATERLOO. INDIANA..