Grace church visitor

GRACE CHURCH VISITOR

A MONTHLY DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE GRACE REFORMED CHTTRCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL.

VOLUME III.

FOET WAYNE, IND., FEBEUAEY, 1891.

NUMBEE 2.

THE RELIGIOUS STATUS OF FORT
« WA YNE.

Our city has many costly and beauti-
ful church buildings, but withal we are
far from having reached a millennial
day of gospel enlightenment and grace.
In the judgment of many who are
competent to know, the religious status
of Fort Wayne is anything but flatter-
ing. For some months past many of
our churches have been engaged in
special evangelistic work, but so far the
harvest has been meager. The churches
have not been moved by the mighty
power of God, and the conversions have
been comparatively few. The laborers
have gone forth to the harvest, and shall
it be that they shall return empty-
handed? Sinners seem to be securely
entrenched in their indifference and
perverseness of heart, and God's people
do not seem to be equal to the task.
Something must be wrong somewhere.
Joshua and his armies took the city of
Jericho without any difficulty, but at
'Ai~ iney were shamefully defeated.
Something was wrong. God's people
were at fault. God is willing to-day to
give the victory unto his people. "The
Lord is not willing that any should per-
ish, but that all should come to repent-
ance."

It is altogether probable that Fort
Wayne has more than twenty thousand
people who have no church homes and
who are out of Christ. Of this vast multi-
tude of unsaved souls thousands should
have been gathered into the kingdom
during these seasons of special efforts.
But we fear, from present indications,
this will not be so. How sad and dis-
tressing the tuought. So many out of
Christ, and so few are being saved.
Something seem i to be all wrong some-
where. Is ;: true that Israel has
sinned, and transgressed the covenant
of God? We do not want to be an
alarmist, but we greatly fear that
God's people have formed unholy al-
liances with the world, and have them-
selves gone into the ways of the trans-
gressors, and thus have lost their influ-
ence with the unsaved, and are grieving
the Holy Ghost.

The church has become thoroughly
conformed to and engrossed with the
world. It has lowered its ^standard of
Christian living, so that it becomes al-
most impossible to draw a line of dis-
tinction between professors and non-
professors of religion. When God's

people will once stoop to lust after the
carnal ways of the world, then our
houses of worship and the sacred ordi-
nances of the church shall be left unto
us desolate.

One of the chief hindrances in
evangelistic work to-day, and as found
right here in our city, lies
in the want of consecrated
and united effort on the part of the
Lord's professed followers. And this is
so, not because the churches have no
faith in the efficacy of evangelistic
work, but mainly because God's people
are actuated,

First by a spirit of indifference
and unwillingness. Soul saving
is not a work of paramount importance
to their hearts. They have time and
talent which they could without any
great inconvenience to themselves readi-
ly devote to this great end, but they will
not. They are indifferent. "What if
souls are lost, who cares?" This is the
language of their lips. . What shameful
or»^i i >Io viitio-u? :,siii'".l - tliic- iz of tIi-3
Lord Jesus.

A second reason why many of God's
people cannot be enlisted iu evangelistic
work is because they are unwilling to
give any portion of their time and at-
tention to this cause. Business claims
not only first, but their whole attention.
No time for soul saving. They are poor
deluded souls. They forget that Gcd
?s able to take care of their business for
ti em, much better than they are, and
tht,t their first business of life is to seek
after God's kingdom and his righteous-
ness, and that if they will do so, all
other things shall be added unto them.
Give jour first time and concern to
soul saving and the Lord's service, and
then you have the assurance, that One,
at whose hands is the disposal of all
things will take care of your business.

A third reason why seme of God's
professed children will not consent to
join heartily in evangelistic work is be-
cause their hearts are engrossed with
worldly pleasures and amusements.
They have gone in the way of the "Eich
Fool," and have adopted his motto,
"Eat, Drink, and Be Merry." We often
hear evangelists relate how their work
in certain churches has been frustrated
by the indifference and lukewarmness
of professed Christians. How, when in
the very midst of gracious seasons of
grace, prominent members of the
church would indulge in parties,
at. which there was wine-drinking,

card-playing, and dancing; and
then a3 a logical sequence the work
of the Holy Spirit was interferred
with. The Holy Ghost was grieved.
What inconsiderateness. Soul's tremb-
ling in the balances, and God's people
grieving the spirit and driving him
away from the church and from the
hearts of awakened sinners. The
church that comes down to the level
with the world and gives itself over to
such carnality, must not suppose for a
moment that it will be in the hands of
God, a soul-saving church. Now these
things are not true alone of churches
outside of Fort Wayne, they are true
of many churches right here in our own
city. This is possibly the
greatest curse of our churchs.
The Lord's people given over to danc-
ing, card-playing, wine-drinking, the-
ater-going. Sad, sad, indeed! Hinder-
ers to the Lord's work, and not helpers.
Will not the churches of Fort Wayne
soon have their fill of this iniquity.
-Will they act seen Lu;nble thciiiofclv <«
before God and confess their sins and
tun; with a new heart unto the Lord,
and dedicate themselves, as living sacri-
fices holy and acceptable unto God.
May the God of all grace and power
awaken his peeple to a conviction of
their iniquity, and of the reproach
which they are bringing upon the
church and themselves, and of the perils
which they are bringing upon the un-
saved, and may there be truly a revival
of grace coming to the churches of our
city in the near future. In conversa-
tion with pastors and prominent work-
ers of some of our churches we find
that there is a unanimity of opin-
ion as to the condition and wants of our
churches. The world is capturing the
church, instead of the church the world.
The church, too cold. Too lukewarm.
God's people lack in consecration. The
church must return to its first love ;
humble itself before God, if it be so
that the Lord may have mercy upon
us, and save our people from further
reproaches and perils, and bring them
into newness of spiritual life and activi-
ty, that God's great name may be glo-
rified, and his kingdom come, in the
salvation of many souls.

Persons wishing to renew their sub-
scriptions for the Christian World.
can hand the money to the pastor and
he will forward the money to the pub-
lishing company.

GRACE CHURCH VISITOR.

GRACE CHURCH VISITOR.

25 Cents per Year.
REV. A. K. ZARTMAN, A. M.,

Editob.

Board of Managers ; Rev. A. K. Zartman, F. D.
Paulus, and D. W. Souder.

Entered at the postofflce at Fort Wayne, In-
diana, aa eecond-closa matter. Eeb. 7, 1SS0.

,'

The Rev. Dr. H. H. Wells, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is conducting a series of evan-
gelistic meetings of four weeks in the
Presbyterian churches of this city.
It was our privilege to attend many of
these meetings and we were greatly edi-
fied in so doing. The Doctor is a pleas-
ant and forcible speaker. His sermons
are logical and scholarly. His style clear
and attractive. He enters into his work
with a warm heart, and whole soul. He
is a man of vast experince, and tells
the story of Christ and the Cross with
pathos and power. The Lord has been
pleased to use this man in leading hun-
dreds and thousands of souls to Christ.
Sixteen years ago, while a theological
student at Tiffin, Ohio, we had the priv-
ilege of attending a series of meetings
he conducted £here.

We are indebted to Dr. Wells for
much of the evangelistic spirit that has
been blessing our humble efforts ever
,eince we have ent,ered_the ministry, and
for this reason we have a very warm
love for this brother.

Dr. Wells is laboring very earnestly
in our city. If these services are not
fruitful in the immediate conversion of
as many souls as it was hoped they might
be, it is not because there is any lack
of zeal on the part of the evangelist, the
fault rests with the people. We are cer-
tain, however, that if the immediate re-
sults are not so apparent, the harvest
will be gathered some time. This may
be seed time, harvest will surely come.
We hope and pray that there may be a
great ingathering of souls from this
work at a very early day. May the
Lord give Dr. Wells health and strength
and length of days, that he may con-
tinue in his work for many years to
come, and lead thousands more to the
Lord Jesus,

GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR.

Monday afternoon, Feb. 9th., the
ladies of the church held a meeting at
the church parlors. At this meeting
they decided by a unanimous vote to
hold a Bazaar in the near future. Mat-
ters were talked over freely and initi-
atory steps were taken to start the ball
rolling.

The time at which the Bazaar shall
be held was not definitely fixed,
but in all probability about the
middle of the month of April.
This will give the ladies fully two

months time in which to make their
preparations. This will be time enough,
but not any too much. All hands will
have to get to work.

There were several things upon which
the ladies decided at this meeting.

1st. That all the ladies and members
and friends of Grace Church be and
are kindly solicited to unite in this pro-
ject so as to make it a success in every
particular. We have no doubt but that
there will be a full and hearty response
to this request. So far the members of
Grace Church have always been as one
man in every project which was under-
taken. The church has moreover al-
ways had a hearty cooperation of its
numerous friends. Grace Church is
now coming to its second great crisis in
its history. The inauguration of the
project of holding a Bazaar means a
move to the front. Grace Church mov-
ing to the front and abreast with the
other churches of the city. It means a
move to the front of the church lot,
with an inviting and commodious front
to our house of worship, and thus put-
ting the church upon an equality with
the other societies of the city. Every one
will know the importance of unanimity /'
of heart and hand in such a project as
the church is now about to undertake.
Every member of Grace church is
therefore kindly asked and affect ion -
ately implored by the pastor to fall
into line with this enterprise of the la-
dies, being the iniatiatory step looking
forward to the erection, in the near fu-
ture of our much longed for and
prayed for church auditorium.

A second matter determined upon by
the ladies at their meeting was, that
the officers together with the members
of the executive committee of the
Ladies Society, should constitute
a managing committee for the Bazaar.
It will be the province of this commit-
tee to appoint sub-committees and per-
fect arrangements. This committee is
composed of the following ladies: Mrs.
A. K. Z art man, Mrs. A.

M. Henderson, Miss Emma

Neireiter, Mrs. Martin Cornet,
Mrs. Robert Gavin, Mrs. E. G. Pierce,
and Mrs. Geo. Hessert. This commit-
tee will hold its first meeting Monday
afternoon February 16th, at the church
parlors.

Third. That the ladies determined
further that on Thursday's of each
week, beginning with February 19th,
the ladies are to meet at the church
parlors for the purpose of doing sew-
ing for the Bazaar. As many as possi-
bly can.yare to come in the morning,
bringing their lunch with them, and
remain all day. The church parlors
are centrally located, convient and will
be comfortable.

Fourth. Each lady member and lady

friend of the church is kindly asked to
furnish two or more white or gingham
aprons for the Bazaar, and any such other
articles as will bejsaleable, and as they
can furnish. It will be a very small
matter for all of our ladies to make up
some articles and donate them for the
Bazaar. At the Bazaar given two years
ago, there was a great demand for
ladies' and children's aprons. The dp-
mand could not be supplied. It wilrbe
well to lay in a large stock of aprons,
both for ladies aud children. Can not
our ladies of the church solicit aprons
and other articles from many of their
friends. No doubt many would be glad
to furnish something, and thus help the
good cause.

Now, remember the sewings at -the
church parlors, on Thursday of each
week. Come in the morning and put
in the whole day. . The committee will
have goods on hand to make up, and
work for every one. Further announce-
ments of the Bazaar will be made in
later issues of the Visitor.

/ FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

i

Sabbath, February 22, the Young
People's Society of Christian En-
deavor, of Grace Church, will celebrate
its first anniversary. In the morning
at 10:30 the pastor will preach the anni-
versary sermon. In the eveningat rzSO;
the anniversary service proper will be
held. The following programme has
been arranged for this service by the
committee appointed for this purpose :

Opening Chant Congregation

Invocation and prayer.

Hymn Congregation

Scripture reading in concert (bring your Bibles
to this meeting.)

Singing Choir

Paper— "The Christian Endeavor Movement,"

Mrs. A. K. Zartman.
Reading— "The Advancing Host". .Lillie Walters

.Singing.
Paper— "The Active Member".. MollieBuckwalter

Paper — "The Associate Member"

._ Alice Vordermark

Singing.

Recitation— "The Sweetest Gift".. .May Cavault

Paper-"Elernents of the Pledge" Emma Neireiter

Hymn — "For Christ and the Church" (published

in this issue of the Visitor.)

Collection for Missions

Closing Hymn

Active Members' Pledge, repeated 'in concert.
Benediction.
Every member of the Society is ex-
pected at these services morning and
evening. It will be profitable for every
member of the Sunday School to be at
these services, and it is due the young
people in their work that every mem-
ber aud friend of Grace Church should
attend these meetings. These services
will be interesting to every person.
Come and bring your friends.

\ If you have not already subscribed
for the Visitor for 1891, see to it that
you do so at once, lest you may not re-
ceive every number.

\

GRACE CHURCH VISITOR.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH.

DIRECTORY,

Our Church Parlors on East Washington St.,
between Barr aud Lafayette streets.

SERVICES.

Sabbath morning, - - - - 10 :30

Sabbath evening, - - - 7 :30

Sunday School, - - - - 9 :3u

Y. P. S. C. E. Prayer meeting Sab. evening 6:30
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening - 7:30

Come and welcome to these services.

A. K. Zabtman, Pastor.

Residence 96 East Washington St.

CONSISTORY.

Elders.
P. D. PAULXJS.

D. W. SOUDER,

E. G. PIERCE,

Deacons.
G. W. SOLID AY,
JOHN L. HORN,
C. 0. TROXELL.

Our membership comprises twenty
five active, and twelve associate mem-
bers, and we have our five committees
fully equipped for work. Now, let us
put on the gospel armor and fight
valiantly for the Master's cause. Let
us hope and pray that this coming year,
may be one of profit to us all, and that
we may prosper religiously, as well as
socially and moraly.

Emma L. E. Neireiter.

Treasurer — Tames E. Lonebgan.
Secretary— H. P. Vobdebmabk.

SABBATH SCHOOL.

P. D. PatjijDS— Superindendent.

D. W. Soudeb — Assistant Superintendent.

Kate Ebsig — Secretary.

Emma Neibeteb— Treasurer.

Oscab Mellee— Librarian.

WOMEN'S missionaby society.

Mbs. A, K. Zabtman — President.
Mbs. A. M. Hendebson — Vice President.
Emma Neireiteb— Secretary.
Mbs. M. Conet — Treasurer.

mission band.

Mbs. A. K. Zabtman— Presidnnt.
Katie Vobdebmabk— Vice Pbesident.
CaRiE Soudeb— Secretary.
Josie Zabtman— Treasurer.

Y. p. s. c, E.

A. K. Zabtman— Preasident.
Katie Vobdebmaek — Vice President.
Emma Neibeiteb — Secretary.
Edgene Mathes — Treasurer.

A WORD WITH CHRISTIAN ENDEA VORS.

This month our Christian Endeavor
Society will pass the first mile stone in
its history, and what can we say about
Christian Progression ? Have we, while
helping and showing others the way to
Christ, derived the benefit therefrom?
Have we been growing in grace? That
remains to be answered personally, but
surely those who have faithfully kept
their pledge have been "growing in
grace and knowledge."

While we are yet a very young band
of workers, we all have responsibilities
resting upon ourseVves. There is a very
wide field open for our young people
to work in, and it ought to be our
pleasure to interest strangers in church
work. We must ever remember that
we have consecrated ourselves to work
for "Christ and his Church" and to
that end let us be faithful.

God in His infinite mercy has cre-
ated many beautiful things for us to
enjoy. He has promised and given us
His great love. "God is love," where-
by "in this was manifested the love of
God toward us, because that God sent
His only begotten Son into the world
that we might live through Him."

If if we love God let us then en-
deavor to fulfill His commands. It is
impossible for all of us to go into for-
eign lands to teach the gospel to the
heathen people, but it is possible to
reach the Fort Wayne heathen, and
many of them there are in our city.

SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor preached at the Salem
Reformed church Monday evening,
February 2nd, remaining in the com-
munity the next day to do some pastor-
al work. He visited the family of
Michael Muhns. ;Mr. Muhn had
been quite ill, but was some better.
In the afternoon of the same day the
pastor called to see Mr. Alex Baltz and
family. This gentleman had also been
ailing for some time, but was convales-
cing. During the brief stay with this
family the Sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism was administered to the little
daughter of these parents.

During the week beginning with Mon-
day, Feb. 16, the pastor expects to
hold a series of meetings at the Salem
Church. It is hoped that these meet-
ings may result in much good to the
people of that community. There are
a great mariyHnsaveS "slrulif amon~g~this~
people, and it is our prayer that many
of them may be brought unto Christ.

The pastor is preaching a series of
Sabbath morning sermons to the
church. Sabbath morning, February
8th, though the weather was unfavor-
able, there was a very large attend-
ance. Every member of the church
should hear these sermons.

Easter occurs March 29th. There
will be services during the week prev-"
ious, communion on Sabbath morning.

Our Sunday school is having a boom.
Good attendance, good interest, and
many new scholars.

Applicants for church membership
can be received at any of our regular
services.

TUE PEOPLES' STORE.

DOZOIS, BEADELL & CO.

— DEALEBS IN-
DRY GOODS

Fancy Goods and Notions, 2o & 22 East Berry
Street, Pixley & Long Block, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Popular and low Prices. One Price Store.

GET YOUR

SHIRTS

Made to order at
GOLDEN & MONAHAN.

It is generally conceded the

BEE HIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE

At all times shows the best selected, reliable
Dby Goods, (wherein taste, style, durability
are combined) in Northern Indiana Price3
guaranteed the lowest. M. Fbank & Co., Agent
Buttericks Patterns.

CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS,

LAMPS, DINNER SETS,
'toilet SETS, BRIC-A-BRAC,
A full line of Wedding Presents.

15 Court or 58 Clinton St., East of Court House
Fort Wayne. L. P. Shabp,

CONRAD NEIREITER,
INSURANCE AGENCY,

Insures against Fire,, Lightning, Cyclones and.
Accidents. Office at Residence, No. 269 West
Washington street, Fort Wayne, Ind.

BARROWS GALLERY,

Best located, best appointed. Finest Photo-
graphs in the city.
*S"62 and 64 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.-=©9

FR.\NK H. TREEP,

Lowest Prices on

WALL PAPER, PAINTING.PAPER HANGING

Ceiling Decoration, Etc.

No. 68 East Main Street. All work promptly
and neatly done.

THE HOOSIER SHOE STORE,
O. B. FITCH, Proprietor.

Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 52 Calhoun Street,
Opp. Court House. Fort Wayne, Ind.

COVERDALE & ARCHER.

DEALEES IN

Staple and Fancy Groceries Canned Fruits,
Vegetables, Flour, Feed &c.

Fine Teas and Pure Spices, Butter and Eggs
a specialty. Give us a call. No. 24 Harrison-
and 42 W. Main St.

B. L. AUGER,
CITY GREEN HOUSE,

16 E. Washington Street.

Home Grown Roses and Fresh-Cut Flowers
the finest in the. City. Also Floral Designs ol
all kinds.

M. L. FRANKENSTEIN,

Corner of Barr and Washington Streets,

PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,

And all Toilet Articles.

WM. GEARY,
PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER,

Work Done that always gives satisfaction.
No. 5 Harrison Street.

GRACE CHURCH VISITOR.

MRS. J. B. HEITZE

FINE MILLINERY.

Latest styles and novelties, first-class
work and low prices. 118 Calhoun St.,
Schrnitz Block, Fort Wayne, Ind.

P. E. COX
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,

NATURAL GAS FITTING AT LOW PRICES.

29 W. Main street.

TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
F. L. Jones & Co., Prop'rs.

Shirts, Collars and Cuffs a specialty.
Nos. 48 & 50 Pearl Street. Telephone No. 180.

L. JUNK,

Manufacturer and dealer in

FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PICTURES,

Easels and Mirors.

No. 181 Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Portrait Work a specialty.

H. W. CARLES,
A full line of

FANCY GROCERIES.

Choice Teas and Coffee a specialty, 40 W. Berry
Btreet. ~~.

M. L. ALBRECHT,

Manufacturer of

FINE CARRIAGES

Corner of Barr and Main Streets.

AUGUST BRUDER,

* * * JEWELER. * * *

N. E. corner Calhoun and Wayne Sts.

DEALER IN

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-
ware Etc., Etc.

DR. G. A. ROSS,

HOM(EPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

B4 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, Ind. Office
hours, 7 to 8 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Tele-
phone 28.

R. L. ROMY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,

REAL ESTATE and LOAN BROKER.

City Property, Farms, Timbpr, Coal and Mineral
Lands. Room 4, Bank Block, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Over Journal office.

References: The Fisrt National or Hamilton
Nationaf Bank of Fort Wayne, Ind.

FRUIT HOUSE PRICES.

Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Tobaooes, Spices, Fish
and Groceries of aU kinds at a saving of 20c. on
the DoUar.

FRUIT HOUSE.

Y P. S. C. E. PR A YER- MEETING TOPICS
AND LEADERS.

Feb. 15, "Helping Our Brethren,"
Josh. i. 10-18 ; Oscar Miller.

Feb. 22, (Consecration Meeting), "Are
We Good Stewards?" I. Peter iv. 7-11;
Lillie Walters.

March 1, "God's Care for His Own,"
Ps. lxxxiv. ll;Eccl. viii. 12; Matt. vi.
33; Anna Yordermark.

March 8, "Obedience in Little
Things," I. Sam. xv. 22; II. Kings v. 13;
Eugene Mathes.

March 15, "Speak Truly," Matt. ii. 6,
Phil. iv. 8; Ps. xxxiv. 13; Clara Piepen-
brink.

March 22, "The Right Will Surely
Triumph/' Roro. viii. 31, 32; II. Chron.
xxxii. 7, 8 ; Albert Bush.

March 29, "Promise Meeting," IL
Peter i. 4, II. Cor. vii. 1 ; Katie Wal-
ters.

"FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH'

Li v inn for Christian Kniloavorers.
BY P. W. GBIFFITES.

Tune— "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
We are coming, Abba, Father, in the spring-
time of our youth ;
We are joining hands to battle for our Lord and

for His truth ;
We are marching 'neath the banner of the God
of peace and truth ;

While Christ is leading on,

Chorus :—

Glory, glory, hallelujah, glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glcry, hallelujah, for Christ is leading on

We are coming from New England's pine-clad

hills and sunny vales ;
We are coming from the Southland, with her

palms and flowery dales ;
We are coming from Pacific's wave-washed
shores and shining gold;

While Christ is leeding on.
Chorus.

We are marshalling for battle in |the fight

against the wrong ;
Though our strength may be but feeble, in our

Leader we are strong.
And we'll never, never falter, though the strife
be hard and long,

While Christ is leading on.
Chorus.

We are pledged for holy warfare, ever watchful

here below ;
We are clad in gospel armor which will conquer

every foe ;
Ever forward, never backward— Christ's En-
deavors— we'll go,

While Christ is leading on.
Chorus.

Let us then be valiant ever, let us to our pledge

be true,
Ever keep our colors flying and our motto e'er

in view,
Till we pass before our captain in the final
grand review

While Christ is leading ou.
Chorus.

The Wednesday evening services held
for some time past have been well at-
tended and been very interesting. The
gracious work of grace continues among
our people, and it may be possible that
very soon we shall find it necessary to
have services twice or three times dur-
ing the week.

LOUIS WOLF & CO.,

64 Calhoun Street,
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,

Notions and Cloaks,
CURTAIN GOODS.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,

98 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne.

Wholesale and retail dealers in strictly
first-class Pianos and Organs. Sheet
Music and Musical Instruments of all
kinds. The leading house in the city.

THLEME BROS.

LEADING

MERCHANT TAILORS.

12 West Berry St. Work Guaranteed.

SCHEUMANN & KLAEHN,
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS.

Telephones Nos. 186 and 228. No. 39 W. Main Bt.

Wood Finished, Cloth Covered and Metal
Lined Caskets. Safety Boxes, Burial Robes and
Wrappers, Natural Dried Flowers.

Ask your grocer for

MONNINGS COFFEES, SPICES, MUSTARD,

WHITE FAWN BAKING POWDER, and

FULL ROLLER CREAM FLOUR,

And then vou will be pleased.

C. C. GUMPER,
CONFECTIONER AND BAKER.

Ice Cream, Soda Water, Cakes, Pies, and Jellies
No. 238 Calhoun Street, Fort Wayne, Dad.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

* TEAS AND COFFEES *

AT

102 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Ind.

W, T. Peckham, Manager. Branch store Union
Pacific Tea Co., of New York City, N. Y.

J. C. PELTIER,
UNDERTAKER AND ENBALMER,

Telaphone 25. Office open day and night N(X
17 West Wayne St.

W. D. HENDERSON,

— Dealer in —

HAY, STRAW, GRAIN & MILL FEED.

Telephone 144. No. 69 East Columbia St.

8LEMON & BRO.,

BOOKSELLERS.

Wall Paper. Window Shades. School Books at
lowest pricos. 50 Calhoun Street.