St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 November 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Waluwjton Postoffice at se.cppd-class rates. SuL>®crLptloii: for One Year r 51.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 Cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle, at once, and notify us promptly it you wish the paper contijiueu. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKEIiToN IND., NOV. 6, 1887 Lynch law seems to predominate in Indiana as well as in Texas. There are 372,674 members in the Gram) Army of the Republic. Indianapolis, according to the News ,of that city, has a population of 115,000. TllE Union Labor Party will hold a state conference at Indianapolis on Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1887. One representative will be sent from each county. Rf.menyi, the Hungarian violinist, was lately drowned in a ship wreck off the coast of Madagascar. He was one of the greatest masters of the violin and the most popular performer of the day. The seven condemed anarchists will, in all probability, be murdered according to program at Chicago next Friday, Nov. 11. The only power that can now wrest them from the jaws of death is the executive clemency of Governor Oglesby. The U. S. supreme court denied the writ of error in the case of the anarchists. Unless Governor Oglesby sees fit to' interfere in their behalf the “sev,en” will be slaughtered at Chicago on Friday, Nov. 11, as per announcement. An exchange says that “Indiana has had two vice-presidents—Hendricks and Colfax; one secretary of the treasury—McCulloch; one secretary of the navy—-Thompson} two secretaries of the Interior: —Smith and Usher; two postmaster-generals—Tyner and Gresham ; three speakers of the house—Davis, Colfax and Kerr.”

There are 193 Presbyterian ministers in the Indiana synod, and 311 churches, 147 women’s foreign missionary societies, and 53 mission boards. These societies have paid in over $92,000 to the Board of the Northwest, an average of $5,000 a year. During the • last synodical year Indiana Presbyterians, gave $14,334 to foreign missions. The next synod will be held at Rushville. The Supreme Court of this state has made the following important decision, which is of interest to everyone: “Action for personal injuries from a defective sidewalk. If a defect in a pavement presents an obstruction or is of such a character that the municipal corporation is bound to take notice of it,so that it is guilty of negligence in not repairing it, the plaintiff is nevertheless guilty of contributory negligence in venturing upon it^no matter how much pare she used when she went upon it. Her duty was to avoid the obstruction, or go upon it at her own risk.” “On the first of this month,” said Pension Agent Zollinger to an Indianapolis News man, “we had 35,288 pensioners on the rolls of this office, and since then there have been probably 500 added.” “When is the increase going to stop ?" “Cant say. When I took charge of the office two years ago there were something like 28,000 names pu the books. Gen. Knefler said he thought it would run up to 35,000 and then begin to fall off, but it has already gone beyond that number and their indications of a decrease, and a steady increase all the time. It amounted to 5,000 last year alone. ” TYNER CJTY. Walkerton wants a bank and Tyner wants a cooler. * Fred Monroe will teach the Boyd school this winter. John Troyer was* shaking hands in Tyner last Saturday. School begins next Monday Burney Ross will be our teacher again. There was a party at |Wm. Walterhouse’s last Tuesday eve. The young people had a good time in general. There was a very pleasant party at Harry Bennet’s on Monday, 24th," and on tho 26th Mr. and Mrs? Bennet left for their new home in Michigan City. We wish them success. The dance at Johnson’s Hall last Friday night was rather a sad affair. The young hoodlums from town and country raised a riot almost equal to the anarchists. The difference was they used stones instead of shells. There was one fight in the hall and one on the railroad. The result was 11 arrests and one fellow skipped the country but the papers will be ready for him when he comes. Fines and costs amounted to from over 10 to over 19 dollars per head. It is time that this fighting was put to a stop. Dick.

•CHICAGO GATHERINGS. Reported for the Independent, Chicago, Oct. 26,1887. The weather here is very pleasant and warm. When we murder the anarchists I will give you tl.e particulars in reference to the strangling. V Several vessels have been lost on the lakes of late, in some instances the lives being sacrificed of all on board. * * A. R. Parsons, the condemned anarchist, has just completed the manuscript for a book on anarchism which has gone to the press. It is intended for a book of information relative to the principles they advocate. It is a book of four hundred pages, and was written since his incarceration in Cook County jail. It is said that there are more ex-jail-birds, confidence men, and crooks of all denominations in Chicago now than ever before at any one time. It is belieWd that they are preparing for big hauls on the day set for killing the “seven. ” The police force will be concentrated to a great extent in the region ol the jail, which will give them an opportunity to gobble up, unmolested, plunder of various kinds. ♦ * Edwin Mack, the young man who came from Walkerton to be operated on for hip joint disease, is doing very well at this writing, all things considered. The operation was a severe one. About four inches of the upper end of the thigh bone was removed. The bone was badly diseased, and Prof.'s Jay, Tucker and Bueckling believe that death would soon have ended his sufferings without the operation. Professor Jay did the cutting. * There is considerable excitement tonight in Chicago since the news spread to the effect that the Supreme Court of the U. S. decided to not grant the writ of error in behalf of the doomed anarchists. To one skulking around for the purpose of ascertaining the feeling concerning the hanging business, it is made quite plain that about threefourths of the public is opposed to the killing. Your correspondent canvassed the students of Bennett Medical College, of which there are a hundred and twenty matriculants, and found but four who were pronounced in their opinion ' that they should be hung. These gentlemen, I find, have pretty much all read the particulars in the case except the four who wanted blood. Reporter.

Gen. Butler is reported as having told a Kansas City reporter that when he was a young man he was examined for an appointment as department clerk and came across this question: “What States and Territories would you cross in going from New York to the Pacific coast?” He didn’t know, and so he wrote: “None; I would go around by Cape Horn.”—Ex. Walkerton Sehouls. Following is the report of the Graded School for the month ending Oct. 28, 1887: Primary.—Number enrolled, 95; number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 70. Lower Intermediate,—Number enrolled, 46; number withdrawn, 3; number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 37. Upper Intermediate.—Number enrolled, 51; number withdrawn, 2; number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 45. High School.—Number enrolled, 24; number withdrawn, 1: number suspended, 0; average daily attendance, 23. Below are given the names and general average of those who rank first and second in the several grades: Primary.—Grade I—Leia Leslie, 99; Ella Morgan, 98; Emma Cotton, 98; Frosta McDaniel, 98; Claud Pool, 98; James Gregory, 98. Grade 2—Virdie Brady, 99; Orpha Shelton; 99; Maggie Miller, 99; Louie Morgan, 99; Claud Guise, 98; Irving Arnold, 98; Fay Woodard, 98; Carrie Bowers, 98; Bertie McDaniel, 98. Grade 3.—Etta Harbert, 99; Pearl Fulmer, 99; Lizzie Leslie, 99; Nellie Stephens, 98; Willie Reod, 98; Claud Wolfe, 98; Louie Teeples, 98. Mrs. Lizzie Townsend, teacher. Lower Intermediate.—Grado 4—Wilson Groshans, 95; Frank Bell, 95; Clara Schultz, 95; Lila Bentley, 95; Allie Hardenbrook, 94; Mark Yoder, 94; Charley Bentley, 94. Grade s—Vesta Leibole, 97; Mabel Pierce, 97; Laura Groshans, 97; Josie Robbins, 96. Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, teacher. Upper Intermediate.—Grade 6—Maud Rogers, 97; Virdie Shoemaker, 97; Hattie Hostetter, 97; Gertie Covert, 96; Edna Nicoles, 96; May McDaniel, 96; Lillie Monroe, 96. Grade 7—Lulu Nichols, 96; Myrtle Northam, 96; Ray Vincent, 96; Cora Gregory, 93. Grade B—Belle Wolfe, 96; Iva Dougherty, 95; Bertha Grider, 95. F. M. Hostetter, teacher. High School.-Grade 9—Louie Daugherty, 96; Charley Thomson, 93. Grade 19-—Anna Faulkner, 96; Rosa Nichols, 96; Walter McCool, 96; Irvie Wolfe, 95. A. H. Barber, Principal.

PEWXOAAI. POINTS. Miss Dora Teeples is visiting relatives in Kendalville. A sister of T. O’Harra is visiting relatives in this place. Miss Katie Quirk, of this place, has been . i.ating friends in Valparaiso. Del. Iludelmyer and Miss Ina Swartz visited friends in South Bend last Sunday. Dr. Dowell and wife returned home this week after a visit of a few weeks at Ligonier. Landlord Hardenbrook, of the Florence House, was jn Garrett Tuesday, on business. Mrs. John Young, of Peru, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas George, of this place. Mrs. Frank Reed and her sister, Miss Lizzie Masterman, have returned home after a sojourn of several weeks at Hornellsville, N. Y. Ed. McCarty and family returned to their home at Streator, 111., last, Wednesday, after a visit of a week with relatives and friends in town. W. E. Gilman, representing the South Bend Life and Accident Insurance Co., was in town last Tuesday in the interests of the above company. Christian Smeltz, one of our staid old farmers, was in Chicago the latter part of last week looking at the sights, etc. Chris., it seems, will get a little frisky occasionally as well as the rest of the boys. T. R. Needham and family, formerly of this place but now of Chicago, are enjoying a visit with numerous friends in Walk erton. Mr. Needham is an employee in Rand McNally & Co’s, large printing establishment. The following citizens of this place were summoned to appear as witnesses at Indianapolis, this week in the Walkerton liquor case. Jake Giberson, Silas George, 01. Fulmer. W. A. Daily, Noah Thompson, Pete Jacobs, Ben Pratt, Cole Wood worth, Will Leßoy, A. Renberger, T. J. Wolfe and Wm. Rensberger.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. 'STrj OSE 1 >H’S ( ’APITAL Items ol Interest from ttie County Seat Dirtied up lor the Independent. Look out for Indian Summer. Sheriff Finch sold some school lands at public sale last Saturday. We, the citizees of South Bend, think the U. S. Court is doing justice to the Anarchists. Real estate is taking a boom in this city. There have been fifty or more trans tiers made within the last month. Edward Lee, the young man who stole the overcoat and gold watch from Chas. Mills, was sent to the penetentiary for four yeais, during this term of court. The criminal business in this city is living high. There were over twenty cases of various characters last week. Our new prosecutor, A. L. Brick, finds it a business of its own. The policemen are going to give a social dance at the Rink Thursday eve,, Nov. 17, iBB7. for the benefit of their own relief—a new uniform tor the winter. They have disposed of nearly all their tickets already. If there is any one in the vicinity of Walkerton who desires to exchange farm property for property in South Bend, nt a bargain, write or call on B. M. Seybold, rooms 5 and 6 Odd Fellows blockA murdered man was shipped in a buggy from New York to the Studebaker Bros, manufacturing company at Chicago, last week, and on opening the car and looking in the buggy there was found a dead man, No clue to the murder, or who the person was, has yet been found out. The South Bend Law Class contains eight members, all young men preparing themselves to embark in that professsion. The class is doing most effectual work. They meet every Monday and Friday eye nings. A. L. Brick, instructor. The base ball season is over and South Bend can boast of having the best amateur club in the state. On behalf of the mana ger's success and popularity in the management of ihe Greenstockings and gaining them the laurels, the citizens pre sented him a most elegant tea set. Let it ever be remembered that John Deacon, manager, is a gentleman in every respect, j JORDAN ITEMS. Corn is rather small. Potatoes are rare here. Milt Jones is about to erect a door-yard fence. Dick Jones is employed on the B. & 0. as fireman. Chas. James, of South Chicago, Sundayed in our vicinity. Coon has been quiet for lo! these many weeks, but now look out. Trustee Ross is getting the lumber hauled to repair our bridge. Ed Stover will rig a bolting saw, and will furnish the farmers with pickets. John Vanscoik, Geo. Barnhart, Lou and John Pommert left here foi Chicago, seeking work for the winter. Madame Rumor says one of our best young men will take to himself a bran new wife ere long. Let’s smoke. Coon. MOUNT iehxo.y. Services will be held at Mt. Vernon school house under German Baptist aus pices next Sunday, Nov. 6, all are invited to attend. The spelling school was largely attended, it was a regular old fashioned affair and everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. S. 0, Wenger left here on last Monday evening for Chambersburg, Penn., bis boyhood home, to visit relatives and friends. He will be gone about a month. A farmer living near Hamlet by the name of Jones lost both of his horses while going home from Walkerton, one day this week. They were apparently all right when he left W.; the one dying about two and a half miles from that place and the other about five miles: he suspects they were poisoned. Chase.

ISL4SD ITEMS. Miss Amanda Divine is building an addition to her house. James Blain has a neat picket fence built in front of his residence. The Dare School is gliding along nicely under the management of C. S. RobbinsCharlie Wolf and mother visited rela tives near North Liberty last Sunday. John Smeltzand family, of Marshall Co-, visited on the Island last Sunday. John Reed has moved away down by Tyner City. Little John Steele, the Jordan school teacher, ami his best girl were on the Isle last Suj.qay. John Snell has the best corn on the Isle. It will average about forty bushels to the acre. Good for you, John. C. W. N. Stephens was on the Island last Wednesday buying porkers. Charley is the old standby when it comes to buyinghogs. Rob Dare says Hiere was the biggest crowd down to the Mount Vernon spell-ng school last Wednesday night he ever saw and all had a slam jam up good time —• that's right. Mrs. Kate Gould will build a house on the land she bought of D. W. Place on the road to town near the forty rod grade. Dr. Sawyer of South Bend was on the Island this week ami took in some of the finney tribe at the Kankakee. Cook says about *a wash tub full. Dan Brubaker is moving his house to town. Tom Daugherty is touting it down the road; it scared a town girl so she couldn’t get by’—too bad. Well—well—Bob Robison ami Louie Paul are the two happiest men on the Island just because they each have a little boy at their house they strut around like a little boy with his first pair of copper toed boots yots so.

Tyler. Additional Local News. Fresh OYSTERS at Jake Taylor's. 31.23 will buy a boy's overcoat of Tom V olfe. Dr. Arlington’s office next, door to Rensberger's grocery. A good Fur Cap for One Dollar at the Farmers' Store. Will buv a man's overcoat of Tom Wolfe. Receipts, notes, etc. put up neatly in book form at this office. Call and see our new stock of Clothing. S. Koontz, the Clothier. Watch E. .1. Vincent And see how he draws customers to his store by selling cheap. WATCHES! Gold, gold filled, silver ami ore silver watches, at Tom Wolfe’s. We make a specialty of sale bills. If you intend to hold a public sale give us a call. We will give you a notice in the paper free. Ladies, we will be pleased to show you all the latest styles in shoes which we are selling at a very low price at tl^e Farmers' Store. Lreal Excitement Among Employe* ol the Nickel Plate Railroad. Conductor Sanborn's Report. Fort Wayne, ImL, June 2, ’S7. Messrs. Dreier A Bro., Druggists: Gentlemen--I have used Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with good effect. It is fast curing me, although I have been a long sufferer and my business causes me to be exposed to all kinds of weather. A. IL Sanborn, 51 West Superior St , Conductor N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a specific for all Blood, Kidney and Liver diseases. For a billions or a constipated person it has no equal. Remi our pamphlet and learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale bv J. Endley.

Beggs’ Blood Purifier A Blood maker. No remedy in the world has gained the popularity that this medicine has. as a household or family medicine, no one should be without it. It has no calomel or quinine in its composition, consequently no bad effects can arise from it. We keep a full supply of it at all times. George Craft, Druggist. Trustee's Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross & Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vl 1 No4Bl y Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup Is warranted for all that the label calls for, so if it does not relieve your cough you can call at our store and the money will be refunded to you. It acts simultaneously on all parts of the system thereby leaving no bad results. George Craft, Druggist. SHILOH'S VITALIZES is what yon need far Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziuess, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Geo. R. Craft. Dr. Arlington intends to remain permanently in walKerton | and in the future will devote his whole attention to the. practice of medicine and Surgery. Calls promptly answered night or day. Office next door to Rensberger. Don't Sead This. Fresh bread and buns baked every day at Elwood McDaniel’s. He also keeps a first-class line of cookies and cakes fresh every day, Lunch served at all hours. A fine line of groceries always on hand at Mr. McDaniel’s place. lie keeps a full stock of the best teas in the market. Elwood deals on the square with everybody, and respectfully solicits a fair portion of the people’s patronage.

Wanted. 50,000 Hoop-poles, 8 fret long. A. D. Johnson, Tyner City, Ind. Beggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup. Is the only medicine that acts directly on the Lungs, Blood, and 1! wels, it relieves a cough instantly and in time effects a permanent cure. George Craft, Druggist. Dr. Arlington’s Office next door to Rensberger’s grocery. Calls in town or country promptly answered. THE AMERICAN FARMER~free for one year to cash in advance subscribers of THE INDEPENDENT. For Gloves ami mittens go to Tom Wolfe’s, where you will find the best assortment, and lowest prices. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, hea’th and sweet breath secured, by SUilosh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by G. R.Craft. I $ ,a‘ /■; £. VI . jSHIRTCO.f ? W A \ /CROMWEHX i A M Gaw plied w V / ; y Bet yon hundred dollars this is the best Shirt ever sold in' Walkerton tor the price. For the shirts, dicker with Tom Wolfe.

Lake Erie & Western IL R. TIME TABLE. INDI ANP’LS Ac MICH. City Div The’Short Cut" to INDIANAPOLIS and all points S.uth and South-west, making close connection at Indianapolis witi' all roads diverging. Sleeping and Pi' lor Coaches on all night trains. NORTH POUND No. 12. | NO. W Indianapolis Lv. '.ay p m 74" a m Nob.esville - 31 <■ l<> Tipion 3 13 V3O Koxomo 3 41 10. GI ! u 4.50 C on Rochester 5.17 h 1.9 Plymouth ... a 37 IJi'O p m WALKERTON 7 os I 1 La Porte i 7 ’d j 203 Michigan City Ar • 8.35 p m I 2.45 SOUTH BOUND. NO 15. NO 103. Michigan City Lv 8.15 am 315 pm Laporte 8.5a 4.40 WALKERTON 9.86 5 41 Plymouth lo.t 9 6 57 Rochester 1103 8.10 Peru 12 io pm Kokomo 1.10 Tipton 1 5o Noblesville ; 231 Indianapolis 1330 p m | B. & 0. TIME CARB. The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad at Walkerton, by tlie Time Table that took effect Sunday, Feb. 27, 1887: GOING EAST. No 16 - 6.58 AM No. 10 11.03 AM No. 6 5 3.s PM No. 16 8 17 I’M No. 4 2 13 AM Local Freight 7.35 AM GOING WEST. No. 9 2.30 PM No. 17 7 30 PM No. 5 7.30 AM No. 3 2.13 AM No. 47 3.32 AM Local Freight 7.00 AM 81,500! ; ■ ■ I . u/vp i; I C ■'' J! :- If g ft . W? ■ I? -sjiaoTa Aaaaaxouia Fac-simile ot Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Svnvita Block Remedies and a REWARD OF 31,500- If you fail to find it on this small board call 011 your druggist for full-size Handsomely Lithographed board, free; or send 6 cents for postage to The Synvita Co., Delphos, Ohio. Co"bxslx Bloclxra. From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler. Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 5, 1884—1 have given the Svnvita Cough Blocks a thorough trial. They cured my little girl (3 years old) of Croup. My wife and mother-in-law were troubled with coughs of long standing. One package of the Blocks has cured them so they can talk ‘as only women do.” Mason Long. "W or 111 BloeliH, Lima, 0., Jan. 25. 1887—The Synvita Worm Blocks acted like a charm in expelling worms from my little child. The child is now well and hearty, Instead of puny and sickly as before. John G. Robbison. Blackberry Blocks. The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Checker. Delphos. 0., July 7th, ’36 —Our six-months old child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physicians could do nothing. In despair we. tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—and a few doses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indorsement of your Blackberry Blocks. Mr. & Mrs. J. Banzhaf. No box; no teaspoon or sticky bottle. Put up in handsome packages. 25 doses 25 cents. Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your druggist. If you fail to get them send price to Synvita Co , Delphos, Ohio, and receive them postpaid. Checkerboard free with each order. For sale by Geo. R. Craft

The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL ITfIPLEMENTS, Lumber, Lime, Lath Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. \x / 7 a Xs I \ WE SELL The COQUILLARD Wagons and Carriages, Empire Light Bimlers, Mowers ami Reapers, ami the famous broad-cut centerdraft Eureka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver's Chilled and Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!!! The Economist. Solid Comfort and Oliver’s Sulky Plow, ami a full line of one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rakes, hay loaders, slackers and grain drills, ]mm])s and fixtures, sewing machines, repairs, etc., hay forks and carriers, wheelbarrows and road carts, we make a specialty of Threshers, Engines and Clover Hullers. We invite the public io call and examine our goods and get our prices liefore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Very Respectfully, The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON. IND. _____ > Grand ©losing’ Out 7L l_i Hi i I

Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishin Goods, etc., etc. Beginning Monday, July 11. We will continue the sale until the entire stock is sold out. Every article r will be offered at a bargain, \ And many articles will be sold at less than wholesale prices. Re-1 member this is a strictly cash sale. Philadelphia Store! S. A. RobbiiisTl DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF I . >1 3 to £ £ £ £ ® to § Pa Keep on hand a fine stock of Michigan and South Bend buggies, Birdsell spring wagons, Buchanan a IP^GO^S! ■ JK'IQOXS! JFfIGObSI —— —— - — -J m towu Narrow Tire, $55; wide Tire, ?58. The celebrated Triumph, Is Joine, and Plano Binders, $l5O. These binders have no superiors in any market. A full line of SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS, I). JI. OSBORNE and PIANO MOWERS. ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER MOSVER3 The best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at cost, Double Shovel Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Spring Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, Daisy, I’.mpire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker, Victor Clover Holler, Globe windmill. Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, and Shunk Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock ReverwMo Hay Carrier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gal. when in need of any of the above goods please give us a call. No trouble tQ show goods. Truly yours, 5 O. noDGins Cc WALKERTON. IND, __ _ B ELiOCK, cox-o ‘Waelxizagtessx dxd Virgin!* A - *** B Established IRW. Twenty two years under present rr->'.rlctor. 3 [Formerly known ns Bryant A Stratton, In 1. Business Vuirereitv, and Iriclianapolh pu. ! u«« College.] uw “ d WOnIOU BdU °“ U ' d fW ’ u « < “ ,sru ' I 'bt how to get a 1:, in-, make mon. ■ and Ka™. nruivs CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS or A V. , Combinin o lhcor y and practice by now 1 and original system of training. Penmanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamented Work. rca<3i!y lc “mcd, and when acquired offers good employment. to our G^mte^LuHn^^ I-nrvest and mo=t Popular Business College in the West. Re* mt?" y'mXalF NovaratioiH. Applicants enter at any CLASS School Send f mtnai J oes more reason:.hie than any other EIwKH Vddrcss for rata hum 9’ :r POP’- 1 r p<-rf.-.-te I corntpoudencc Short-Hand, । > duress, lor catalogue a.d circulars giving special iuiormution, , this paper, c. C. KOERNER, IndianapQUS,