St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1887 — Page 2

- THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN., ' WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffice at second-class rates, SSulbascription: BN e, v o a0 For Bix Months e L 75 Far Three Months 2 . 5 \ . . 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A eross marked with a blue peucil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expived. lf)i'pu are in arrearages please settle at once, and wotify us promptly it you wish the paper continued. W. A, ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. WALKERTON IND., NOV. 19 1887

The Walkerton INDEPENDENT and the Plymouth Democrat are strongly opposed to the hanging of the condemned anarchists, The INDEPENDENT has only the name of “murder” for it.—LaPorte Publie Spirit. ; The INpEPENDENT opposed the hanging of the anarchists mainly because it does not believe in capital punishment. There is a more civilized way of dealing with crime. In the case of the anarchists we firmly believe that imprisonment would have served the ends of justice more consistently than hanging. . Te Rl URI AN e " Asif the Gatling gun were not destructive enough, a Yankke named Maxim, has invented one which he ecalls a riot gun, to be used in case of a riot. This gun weighs about 50 pounds and is carried in a box resembling a violin ease. A policeman could carry it along with him, and the box is so arranged that he could station the gun ‘on it and sit and fire what seems an in- ‘ eomprehensible number of shots. Its action is automatic, firing 670 shots a ~ minute and is loaded and fired by the - recoil. No trigger is pulled, but it goes on firing as long as the operator holds his tinger on the spring. The ball used is the one in the United States military cartridge. The machine has been tested by all the goyernments of Europe, the United States having ordered those on the way here for experimental purposes. At the trial of the machine by the French military authorities 80 per cent of the bullets hit a target two feet square.—Ex. ————————. ‘WE ARE much obliged to the LaPorte Herald-Chronicle for the following complimentary nctice of the Walkerton INDEPENDENT : “It is a source of gratification for a paper to always be found on the right side of every question. Some papers seem intuitively to place themselves Qere. They are always seeking the fruth, and are apparently drawn towards it by some invisible means. Ouly a very short time is required to enable such a journal to establish a reputation . for truth and veracity. It draws about it, comsequently, a claas of people wlLose word is as good as a bond, men and women who love the truth for its own sake, who would be willing to sacrifice time, convenience, even life itself in its defense. Such a newspaper constituency, whether large or small, is always influential. It carvies weight with it on account of its truthloving proclivities, its intelligence, its unselfishness, its virtue. For a newspaper {to secure the good-will of such a class is to obtain a strong foothold in a community. Aided by such readers and supporters and they by it, a power for good is established that no opposition can afford to slight or ignove. Buch a power can accomplish almost whatsoever it will. In some instances, it has but to espouse a cause and op- l position flees in dismay, or is palsi(-d‘ with fear. Would that such papers were more common,” EESEELILY RA e ML EDUCATIONAL, As the strength of the body lies chiefly in being able to endure h;u'd-l ships, so also does that of the miud, and the great principles and foundation of all virtue and worth are placed in | this—that a man is able to deny him- ’ self his own desires, cross his own in- | elinations and purely follow what reas- ‘ on dictates as best, though the anpe- | tite leans the other way. l Locke says: “Let the children De | very carefully aroused in tho morning, ' and by the voice only, and let them have nothing but kind treatment before | they are wide awake.” But he, however, is only copying from Montaigue, who tells us that in his childhood his brother had him awakened by musiec. | It is a lamentable fact that modern . schools endeavor, as it were, to make up by velocity of learning for the want | of weight of that which is tanght; i. e., l they rush through their hook in such a manner that when throngh they knpow a little of all it contains and yet com- | paratively nothing of anything it cou- ' tains; e. g., they can state an event in | history by, perhaps, telling when, where | and by whom, but yet of the occasion or cause and the results connected with this event (the most essential parts of any subject), they will be deplorably ignorant. TLet us, who have to do with the rising generation, strive to abolish | these principles so common to all onr schools, and then they may say: “We \ have truly been edacated.” | : Parrr Rarien, l

CHICAGO GATHERINGS. REPORTED FOR THE INDEPENDENT, ; CHICAGO, Nov. 16, 'B7. State street, a portion of it, is again in classic profusion. The cable car folks have it torn up in the principal i part of town, | ‘ ; *** ! The excitement here is about over I with, and the red-headed girl has re- ' sumed her gum and chews away, again |as vigorously as if nothing had tran- | spired. . *** The crowd at the anarchists’ funeral {was estimated at a hundred and fifty thousand people, that is, on Millwauka l'avenue. About five thousand mourners and sympathizers marched in the procession, *** | The Fat Stock Show, in the Exposition building, is said to_be better than ever blefore. I saw several bovines whose weight is above three thousand pounds. Some very fine horses were oun the track today. I saw several very | fine lots of chickens, but did not see any of Luicy Hayes' husband’s raising. The Ohio chicken breeder, I guess, is not represented at the show. *'i The fellow who sprang into the front of the anarchists’ funeral pocession Sunday during the course of its march to the depot, unfurled the Amevican flag and marched at the head of the procession, and who the big and little daily i papers lauded for his bravery and patriotism,.and claimed could not be driven out even by the police, turns out even to be a low down fellow who is equal to anything for money or notovi- ‘ ety. Watch the daily papers take water. *** Your reporter fell into the company of an Inter Ocean reporter, on the day l of the hanging, who kindly accompan- | ied him to the residing place of the now ’ famous Nina Van Zandt. She resides on the corner of Rush and Huron streets, owned by her father, Mr. Van Zandt. It is a large fine Lrick strueture, painted red, a feature so fashionable on the north side. Spies’ photograph was on exhibition in one of the large plate windows. O, Nina meant every word of it, sure. 8 RErORTER, PR “In the merry days of boyhood Os mischief he was full, And at the teachers faces made Behind their backs at school. He's now a portrait puinter, Noted for his skill, And, to his predilections {rue, Is making fuces still.” e e A Su:co Indication. First Citizen (breathlessly)—Can you tell me where the five is? Second Citizen—l think it is the school-house. There were a lot of boys dancing and cheering down on the corner.—Burlington Free Press. “The man who does the brain work, Gets the glory and the dash; But the man who tends to business Holds a mortgage on the cash.” e Ir 15 said that among the employes of P. T. Barnum’s great menagerie, over nine hundred in number, there is no drinking, and profanity is strictly forbidden by Mr. Barnum, who is himself pne us the strictest temperance men and a professing christian. : e RKREADING CIRCLE WORK, Practical Questions on ihe dreat Lights. SWIFT, } 1. Give nine important events in the life of Jonathan Swift. 2. Where was he educated? 3. What was his first work? 4. On what occasion was it written? 5. On what subject is the | Tale of the Tub? 6. What kind of a work isit? 7. What French writer did Swift imitate in this tale? 8. To what i party or parties did he belong? 9, ! What were the principles of the Tory ! party? 10. What were the prin(-iplosi of the Whig party. 11. What able| pampllets did he write in favor of the ] | Tory party? 12, What one against Marlborough? 13. What war, at this | time, invelved nearly all the states of l Europe? | 14. What political event caused the | Dean to retive to Ireland? \ 15, When and why was the succession transferred from tfie House of Stu- .! art to that of Hanover? . 16. By what authority had this been | done? 1 17. What influence did Swift exert in Ireland? 18, Under what name and character ? ; 19. What was the author’s greatest ‘ work ? l 20. What characteristics have his poetical compositions ¥ E 21. What are the thief meyits of his | prose style? i 22. Yor what guality is it pre-emi- | nent ? ’ 23. What object is satire supposed to have in view ? - 24, Specify the various kinds of satire ? 25. In what age of English literatnre | did he live. ! 206. What great poem was published ! in the year 1667 ? 27, Who was Sir William Temple? | For what is he noted ? l ' ' MeMmeer R, C. l | :

PERSONAL POINTS. Dr. H, A, Woodworth has returned home from his Detroit trip. - Dr. Kundley expects to return home from - Chicagoin a fuw days, Mrs. Reuben Varner, of Garrett, Ind., has been viriting fiiends in town. | Our genial Sherifl, John Finch, was aFwong the paying callers at the Indepen - dent office.—Thursday. . Geo, Koontz and family, of Marshall ~county, visited with friends heré the lat- | ter part of last week, Mrs. John Myer was called to La Foun | taine, this state, last Wednesday, on ac count ot the serious illness of her father. Rev. Peter Hummer and wife have re turned howe after a pleasant visit of sev l eral weeks with relatives at Jamestown, O. George Barnhari and wife were the guests of relatives here a portion of this week, They left Thursday for thew future home, Cummings, lil, | q 4y : . f John Curtis visited with relatives here last Sunday, returning on Monday with his wile to Streator, I, where they will | immediately go to house-keeping j George Berry, a shipper of produce and frait at Hicksville, 0., 18 making a brief stay here with his old friena, Joe Endley, and others, Mr. Berry leaves today— Saturday—-for Chicago to attend to matters connected with his shipping business. George Brown, whio has been tiaveling with his stereopticon views in the locality where Awer Green was lynched, rveturned home this week, He has a memento of that disgraceful affair in the shape of u a picee of the rope with which Green was hanged, 4. 8 O b e 1 W IVIVR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, TYNER €CITY. There is another bran new boy in Tyner audit's at Albert Place's. Our reading civele wi'l meet at the Bar. ber school house Saturday, the 19th., News is a Itttle scarce here. No law suit or fight here for a whole week: Bill Bliffner was in Tyner a few days ago and looks as natural as when he lived here. That's right, come often, Bill, Last Monday while Orville Webb was chopping a tree a limb fell and struck him on the head, knocking him sensecless l'm" a time and inflicting an ugly cut. He is doing well at present, Theve ave several young ladies here who seem to have no other business than to be i out nights, looking in people’s windows, | eavesdropping and are even so bold as to ’ rap on doors and then run. Now that ain't one bit lady-like. Dick. . L GROVERTOWN. - . ] o o ! We notice Sam Thomas on our streets | considerably of late, Sam 1s very busy pressing hay. Wonder what has become of Walter Chapel? Show up, Walter, and let us know whether you are alive or not. | Ed Monroe says the INDEPENDENT 18 the boss paper. You ave just right there, Kd. That is what they all say. Sid Uncapher says he is making it pay ‘ now, as he has three traps set for muskrat and catches about two a week, ‘ John Shafler is contemplating moving to Jackson lsland next spring; we do unot like to lose so good a citizen as John, Lase Smith, of Walkerion, was on our streets a few days since, Come again, Lase; we will try to be at home next time, | Jokn Appleman, of Marshall county, ' will meve to this place us soon as he can | get a house, He will cletk for Jacob : Seiders and Son, Preaching here every two weeks, which reminds us that we need a charch building very badly, as the house is geuevally so crowded that all cannot be seated, making | it quite i convenient, William Unecapher is now running a grocery at this place and reports things | booming., Glad to hear it. Bill put an l “ad” in the INpreeNbenw®, and then you will have to hire & clerk but if you do not | want to do that—that is, lure a clerk, you i had better leave the udvertisement out. i ‘ ZACK. S e ISLARD ETEMS. A young man idle is an old mun needy. | Patrick Ryan has built a neat walk in | front of his heuse. I'wo weddings are looked forin the near futnre—guess. I Revs. Cain and Bell are holding a pro= . 3 ” | tracted meeting+on the Isiand. | Geo. Cook now drives a matched span of dark iron grays—yes, and Phillip Wel= ler trades horses once in a while, Mes. Mary Curtis, nee Gould, left last Sunday for Streator, 1., where Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will go to house keeping. Charley Wolf starts for Peru next Monday, where he will engage in selling L. P, Hardy's Handy Account Book, Success to you, Charley. Billy Divine and Wes Harmison did the carpenter work on Mys, Kate Gould's new houser It is a neat little building and their work speaks for itself. Last Saturday night Mr. Simmons lost his lantern on the road to chnreh, but the ‘ writer is inclined to think Schuyler bore rowed it and forgot to Lring it back again, Uncle John Lindsley returned home last Tuesday from his daughter's, near La- | Porte, where he has been visiting for sev—eral weeks, He is feeling quite comforta= ble at this writing---Weduesday, Died, Sunday morning, Nov. 13, 1887, John D. Willson, of LaPorte county, who resides near £ illwell, after a lingering ille ness of about three years. The funeral services were held at the house, Tuesday morning, Nov, 15, at 10 o'clock, Rev, Moore officiating: The remains were bur icd in the cemetery ut the Salem church on the prairie. Tyrer. THE REV. GEO. H, THMAYER, of RBourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure.” ARE YOU MAPE miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow tSkin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief, Price 10 ets, 50cts, and sl, SHILOH'S CATAARH REMEDY-—a sure cure for Cataarh, Dipththeria and Canker Mouth Sold by Geo. R, Craft,

The Bremen Enquiver says a stranger ‘ is reported as canvassing for a bible in the neighborhood mnorth of Bremen. ‘ The subscriber pays twenty-five cents when his name is taken and the balance in one week when the book is delivered; but the facts of the case ave that the purchaser never sees the agent or book after he pays his twenty-five cents. ——— ~ Therggarogavanteen electric clocks in i the new State House, at Indianapolis, 1 | seattered all over the building, con- | trolled by a “master clock”in the base- | } ment, which is a marvel of mechanism § ‘ and acceuracy. 'i . .

] L :;N , 1 Additional Local News, Dr. Arlington’s oftice next door to Rensbergor's grocery. Watch E. J. Vincent And see how he draws customers to his store by selling cheap. S hagn L L Great Excitement Among Em- - Pployes of the Nickel Plate Railroaa. Conductor Sanborn’s Report. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 2, 'B7. Messrs. Dreier & Bro., Druggi-ts: Gentlemen--I have used ' Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrop and Plasters with good effect. It is fust curing me, although I | have been a long sufferer and my business l causes me 10 be exposed to all kinds of weather, A. H. Sanborn, 51 West Superior St Conductor N, Y. C. & St. L. R. R. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrvup is put up lin large packages. Ms peculiar combination makes it a speeill for all Blood, Kiduey and Liver diseases. For a billions or a constipated person it ha: no equal. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale bv J. Endley. ! et ' Beggs® Blood Purifier & Blood maker. No remedy in the world has gained the popu larity that this medicine has, as a household or family medicine, no ove should be without it It has no calomel or quinine in s composition, i consequently no bad effects can arise from it. We keep a full suppiy of it at all times. George Craft, Druggist. Twncton's N 1 ' Lrustee’s Notice, 4 . e- g Samuel I, "Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of 8. F. Ross & Co., on wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vlilNe 481 y Begas' Cherry Conzh Sy rap Is warranted for all that the label calls far, so if it does not relieve your cough you can eall at owm store and the money will be refunded to yau. i | acts simultaneously 6n all parts of the system thereby leaving no bad results. George Craft, Drugeist, l SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness. and all Symptows of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle, For lame back, side or ¢roest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on & guarantee. It cures Contsumption CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloli's Cure, Sold by Geo R, Craft, Dr. Arlmgton intends to remain perIm:‘ancntl\' in walkerton and in the {future will devote his whole attention to 1 the practice of medicine :U!"\l S _,lL\ Calls promptly answered night or day, Oflice next door to Rensberger, IR AR R R I A | 4 Y s o HY) 1o | “U!l { le\ul l.hl*‘o \ Fresh Lread and Luns baked every day at Kiwood MeDaniel's, He also keeps a first=class line of caokies and cakes fresh “every day., Lunch served at 21l hours, A fine line | of groceries always on hand at Mr. MeDaniel’s place. He keeps a full stock of the best teas in | the market. Klwood deals on the square with cverybody, and respectfully solicits a fair portion of the peaple’s patronage. e el & e Hibbard’s Rheumatie Syrup is put upin lurge packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a specitic for all Blood, Kidney and Liver diseases, For a billious or a constipated person it has no equal. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. "For sale by J. Endley. Price one dollar per bottle; six bottles tive - dollars,

J{ : : ne ey, g . Ny s l WETE A pRONZ Moimenls £\ Stakary ENGrsad bypvEßTCapaOureßiOß Ty QUERTISTSAS/ L AR~ MARBLE oR PEAALLY/T AN\ GRANITE. @ng u’@l 1 "@ 8%~ CE\ENU\!%?% e/ (R DR N o L/ 1 AR ALo WSR 6 W e K IY‘ {0 > -Nags R ORICAG LB, I ) o1 Nl v CALL AND SEE CUTS AND| SAMPLES AT THIS OFFICE, or Address G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind, |

D. W. PLACE . . 44 ' R 4 YV y | Money & Real Estate Broker. Mouey to loan in small or large amounts from ten days to five years. Sums of S3OO and over on 5 years time at 7 per cent, interest. Oftice on Avenue F, Walkerton, Ind. \ .—'-_-—_-—-—-_—m Begas’ Cherry Cough Syrap. Is the only medicine that acts directly on the | Lungs, Blood, and Bowels, it relieves a cough instantly and in time eflects a permanent cure. George Craft, Druggist. mmm Dr. Arlington’s Office next door to Rensberger’s grocery. Callsin town or " country promptly answered. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick{ly cured by Shilobé cure. We guar- ‘ antee. 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. CATARRII CURED, hea'th and sweet breath secured, by Shilosh's Catarch Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by G. R.Craft, st el o ; . o H . > Lake Lrie & Western R. R. m N gy ) 1 TIME TABLE. v¥GyO 9 1 y v INDIANI"L'S & MICH .City Div, | The ‘Short Cut” to INDIANAPOLIS ’ and all points Seuth and South—west, mak ing close connection at Indinnapolis with lull roads diverging. Sleeping and Pa lor Coaches on all night trains. NORTH BOUND., i N 0.12 I NO. 128, Indianapolis Lvoo——____}| {BO pm | 740 8 m NOBIRSRUENe 2 81 i 8.46 AR 313 | 9.80 ROBOID -oo RS }1(1,‘,; PO e 4.00 T HLOO ROCBONIEE .. e bsinn 047 ,H oY Msmanih .. 0 87 1250 p m WAEERRITON. . i TS ‘ 1.9 R e 7.51 | 2.08 Michigan City Av.——-.-} 835 p m | 24 SOUTI BOUND, t NO.1& | NO 163 ee s e ie § i| v v R Michigan City l,\’_,.-,_,,l Ribam (310 pm Lalore R e e A0 I 1,40 WARKERTON ooaeivee @OO | ado PIEROURR . civaan JTIOES 0,07 Rochester G 1 810 FOEN e IRO R ERORamG. . N | R s s 0150 ; i Nobiesville e l 2.1 | I Indianapolis coeeomaen. pAO p | ' 7 » b 2 A V\‘ 1 ) - I). & U1 l\llu CARD. The following is the time of arvival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroud at Walkerton, by the Time Table that took effect sun lay, Feb 27, 18T ’ GOING EART, No 14 E Wi i 0,08 AM No. 10 .. S s 3% X It AN N¢ 8 L LON P No. 46 : ; 817 I'M No. 4 s LIBAM local Feeight. ... ,‘ « L AM GOINGQ WEST, No. 9 . suns saue U 0 &N i N 0.17 . - 780 M D e e- . .00 AM RO 8 e e . sies BIG AN Na. 47 5 R e NS A Local Freight. ... S N 00 A M —————————————————————————— 5 = \ NL,oO! o sy A% , } ‘ , SO | : . Jﬁ';‘v“rz-". fij ety d i 4 . \ | e . 2 i : 2 , ’ | | . v 2 . 31 g oW ) ( I il 'atent Chess gnd () kerboard ; advertish g the celebreted Synvita Block Reme- | lu:mw:xiu. REWARD OF §1 If you fail s'] tind it on this small bosrd all en your de st | i!x-:“37~' Handsin 1 itha aphed board, | | FREE] 01 S 14 cen 10} t W LThe Syavita | Co., belphos, Ohio | Cough Bloolss. ‘ From Muason ‘Long. t Converted Gamblex | Fort Wayne, Ind. April 5, 1%84—1 have given | the Syuvita Cough Biocks & tho ugh tMal. They | cured my httle vitd (3 years old) of Croup. My | wife aud wother-in-law were troubled \‘.Hh' coughs of loug standing One package of the | I Blocks has cured thew so ﬂ.\_\ can talk ‘as only I wonien do.' MasoN Loxa. | ! Weoerm Blococizs, I Lima, O, Jan, 25, 1857—The Svavita Warm | Blocks acted like a char in ¢ N pelling worms 3 from my little child, The ¢hild is now well and | hearty, instead of puny and sickly as before., i JOHN G, RosnisoN, | £ ARY il ol | 4im alshh ansep Hlaalsm i | Qévﬁbéﬂ;’i"l‘l‘}f !&‘)é'u\!t'-:h)t | ’ | ! The Great Diarthoea and Dysentery Cheeker, % . Delphos, 0., July 7th, Our six-months old child had & severe attack of Sumimer Complaint, Physicians ¢ould do nothine In despair we tried F:_\'i.\'ilaﬁ l'-l.i‘.\'i\'?n‘!!_\ Blocks—recommended | 'H)' a friend 11 8 lew doses effected a \'lvli:{‘t\‘i\' ) cure., A\\-.x-\u our heartielt indorsement of vour | Blackberry Blocks, Mr. & Mis. J. Banzhaf, | No box; no teaspoon or sticky hattle, Put up | in handsouie packages. 25 doses 25 cents. War- | rauted to cure or money refanded. Ask yvour | druggist. If you fail to get them send price to | Synvita Co., Delphos, Ohio, and receive theia postpaid. Checkerboard free with each order. | For sule by Geo. R, Craft | !

& ~ mm‘.wm‘ T . ’ ROELORCCOA QD 00 QRN »&?&% ; L i Youth, §, A Oy R { ol | 2 Brrors of Youth, ¥, SUFFERERS FROM of | o 4 Nervous Debility, Youthful & i 0 oo bt 4 Mo ol ! % Pg Indiseretions, Lost Manhood, &l | g N VAY i MY VL « 5 BE YOUR OWN PRYSICIAN !83 | i Q Many men, from the effects of youthful ‘Q‘ | | 3 impruadence, have brought about a state of Ol | | M weakuess that has reduced the general sys- %ﬁ , - F 2 tem a0 Imuch a3 to induce almost every 2 | | other disease, and the real eause of the i ¢ trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they & G are doctored for everything but the right & & one. Notwithstanding the many valnable & 1Y remedies that medical seience has produced & for the relief of this class of patients, none g @ of the ordinary modes of treatinient effect a < | & cure, During our extensive college and hos- .‘(} % Pbital practice we huve experimented with A 2 anddiscovered new and concentrated renmes (Op § dies, The accompanying presceription is ofO sered as a certaln and specdy cure, as & hundreds of cases in our practioé have been & ‘A restored to perfect health by its use after i 3 all other remedies failed, Perfectly pure in= (2§ S frg}dxentsmusl be used in the preparation of ® his prescription, G y 18— Erythroxylon coeca 3 &y o Jerubebin, 3 dractin. (drachm, & 0 Helonias Dioiea, § drachm, g R Gelsemin, 8 grains. \ o Ext ignatie amars (aleoholic), 2 gratna S & Ext, leptandra, 2seruples, "~ 9, (il_\'t-,er‘me.a. 8, Mix. AR Make 60 pills, 'ukexﬁxm at3p. m,andan- &N % Other on golug to bed. In some cases it will 2 be necessary tor the patient to take ¢tweo pills O & at bedtime, making the number three a day, o 8 @ IThisremedy is aduapted to every conditith of a8 & nervous debility and weakness in eigher BeX, 61 ¥ and enl)ccmlly 10 thosa cases resulting from 2 2 imprudence, *~ The recuperative powers of Q & this restorative are truly astonishing, and its oF | & use continued for ashort time ehanpges the @ & languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to o I b one of renewed lite and vigor, "8 % As weare constantly in receiptof letters of & ‘ | O huiuu‘yruluuu'a to this remedy, we wounld say ¥ o tothose who would prefer to obtain it of us, & | Aby remitting $1 a securely sealed paclhage & | p containing 60 pills, carefully (~\)|1|p(llxl§&lt¢(\. 2 ¥ Will be sent by return mail from our private ¥ t; h\hnrzuaw.or we will furnish 6 packages, GH o which will cure most cases, for §5. o 3 b Addressor cill on ' :Q‘O ay . 2 . 8 NEW ENGLAND WEDICAL ISTITUTE, &} | ~ 2¢ TREMONT ROW, D | t_. BOSTON, MASS. & | R e e wwood

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>1 «> ■ >, S Z ■ V A-. -=v v - v ; r ’ xfet-- - L ' ' \\ '-•“X.IX

Farming Implements,

- : o Te & RAS f x £ N 5 1Y '?*i'”*-".«.é.v T h i ~ Keep on hand a fine stock of Mich- | o 3 e -5 » § L S @ 4 o R d { v \.’}—?q 2 1 YY) O O 2% 1d 3 Igan and south Bend buggies, Bird-: . - - ‘ gall evring yrve ) o uchans . Sell spz NG wagons, bucnanan ~ e o —— . . | A ¥ Ny Tr Y o . A3 oy Oy ; WAGONS., WIGONS!? WAGONS! § Best In town, Narrow Tire, $351 wide Tive, SSB. The celebrated Trinmph, Oshorne, and Plano Binders, #l5O. These binders have no superiors in any market, A full line of ' ITNT T ’ 1 DI by YOAPY I ) SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS, D. M. OSBORNE and PLAN "FRQ & m D Al i D D NO MOWERS, ALSO THE LIGHT ¢ LIPPER MOWER, | The best on earth, Gtoshen coil spring road carts at (ost, Double Shovep Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. 'l'he Albion Spring Tootl Harrow, Cultivator and Tield Pulverizer combined. "The Albion, Daisy, | Empire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Lmperial Stacker, Victor Clovep Huller, Globe windmill, Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, and Shunk | Plows, anlt also the only agents in this tervitory for the Dead Lock Reversible . Hay Carrvier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gal, i when in need of any of the above goods please give ns a call. No trouble to 1 show goods, Truly vours, 8. A.RRobbins Co., WALKERTON, IND, i = = :—_——'—-——-——‘w::: EOERRNISER S : w 5 |4\ NA » =iy \ \ ‘ 1100 noa b P INLy o2\ BEEHOES, g | % P L\ Ngmp, :: 2| BE , QY N J e : gand v _aC.C. T, P ees.d | VANCEH BLOCK, cor. Washington Bt. and Visginia Ave. Established 1838, Twenty-twe years under present pronvictor, [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Yud, Dusiness University, aud Indianapells Business College,) _ Younz men and women educated for suceessful business; taught how to get a liviag, make mouey, and become euterypiising, waciul gitizens, ——CONSISTS OF BCHOOLS OF——— . g EUSINESS, combining theory and practice by novel and orizingl system of training. ~_ Short-fiand and Type-Writing, Students taken through all grades, In no other school in this couutry is this opportunity offered, y § Irenmmane Lp for Dusiness, Drawing and Ornamental Work, ] Teleg‘raphy readily learned, and when acquired oilers good employment. The Oldest, most Practienl, the Lareest and most Popular Dusiness College in the Weset, Refer to our traduates-~loading Business Moen of the country, Novacutions. Avplimuﬂs eunicr at n‘m{ tine, with equal advantage, Boarding and Tuitien Feos more reasonable than any other FIRST ] - CLASS School, Send for iree trial lesson of our popular perfceted corresnondenee Short-Iland, i Address, for catalogue and cireulars giving special iuformation, - i s o C. C. KOERNER, INDIANAPOLIS, IDy | i

Wagcns and Buggies.