St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the .Walcejton Postoffice at second class rates. S'u.l>«ex*ildtic»33.: For One Year ...... 8 1.50 For Six Mouths 75 For Three Mouths . . . , ,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 if you wish the paper continued. «- W: A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. WALKERTON IND., NOV. 20 1887 The plurality of Governor Larrabee, of lowa, is 15,810. Green Smith wants the nomination for Governor of Indiana on the Democratic ticket. The next House of Representatives will be composed of IGB Democrats, 153 Republicans aud 4 Independents. Justice is the demand of this age, not charity. The working class ask not for alms, but for their own.—T. W. Curtis, The Louisville Courier-Journal observes that the figure 7 always appears in an American panic year. There were panics in 1837, 1857 and 1873. At the election in Dakota on November 8, fifty-six counties voted in favor of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. On the question of dividing the Territory into two states the northern portion v< .ed in the negative and the southern portion in favor of it. A rural paper in Tennessee, recording the arrest of Jim Reed for dealing in liquor without license, remarks: "Those who know Jim cannot believe that he is guilty. They say that if he ever gets hold of any liquor he would never sell it or give it away. He would drink it. ” If the sentence of the four executed socialists had been commuted to imprisoment, and it should develops in the future that that commutation had been an error —if indeed, it could be called an error, is the idea to be scoffed at that to err or the side of humanity, on the side of leniency, andon the more Christ-liKe side is the proper thing to do! The South Bend Times well says: "The most effective method for suppressing anarchism i: to remove the cause—that which produces poverty and stands as a barrier to a fair share of the world’s bountiful goods. Give the great industrial elements a fair chance in the race of life, and anarchism will be crushed to atoms beneath the sturdy blows of honest and justly compensated labor. ” Dr. Moses Gunn, who died in Chicago recently, was probably the best known physician in this country. His work, published for the benefit* of the masses years ago, found its way into nearly every home in the country, and netted him a handsome fortune.—Plymouth Democrat. Dr. Moses Gunn, who recently died in Chicago, was considered a first-class surgeon, but he had no more to do with the domestjc work referred to than did the editor of the Plymouth Democrat. As has been truly said by an exchange, “the number of men who would like to have newspapers fight their battles for them is large, and most of them like to stand back and dodge the return blows if any come. Let somebody else, however, fight them in the same way, and they fill the air with lurid remarks and excruciating wails. In political campaigns or corporation difficulties this is especially the case, and newspaper year-guards are numerous. ” The Walkerton iNDEPENDENt and the Plymouth Democrat are strongly opposed to the hanging of the condemned anarchists, The Independent has onlv the name of “murder" for it.—LaPorte Public Spirit. The Independent 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. —Walkerton Independent, Breaking a man’s neck “by operation of law ’ is, in our opinion, simply “murder in the first degree.” “We the people of Indiana," who authorize the officers of the law to strangle men on the gallows, are simply a great big mob who differ very little from the “good citizens of Carroll county” who recently killed Amer Green. You may call it what you will; deliberately taking human life is murder, and vou can’t make anything else out of it, *We have long since washed our hands of the whole sickening thing.—Plymouth Democrat. Amen to the comments of the Democrat. If the LaPorte Public Spirit can derive satisfaction from encouraging the strangling of human beings, so be it. Breaking necks is a bit of pastime that we do not care to indulge in.

An editor once, in attempting to compliment a general as a “battle scarred veteran, ” was made by the types to call him a “battle scared veteran.” In the . next issue the mistake was so far corrected as to style him a “bottle scarred veteran.” LaPorte Herald-Chronicle: Heretofore, natural gas has been found by delving in the earth for it. but hereafter it will be necessary to search for it in a balloon, as the following from an ! exchange would seem to indicate; “The • success of the Auburn gas knocks the ' theory that no gas can be found north of the Wabash river higher than a kite. ” Since the authorities ran the Cook ! county jail, during the time the anarch- . ists were awaiting the judicial process 1 of strangulation, as though it was a sort, of centennial celebration, and permitted visitors to furnish Lingg with bombs with which to blow his brains out, every daily newspaper we pick up contains accounts of bombs being found , all over the country. Upon investigation NONE of these so far found have been proven to be bombs at all. So much, however, has been said about bombs in connection with the killing of the anarchists that almost every body 1 feels it his bounden duty to find a - bomb. One would think to read these horrifying discoveries that the whole . United States is a mine of bombs which only need touching off to send us all to ’ kingdom come.—Plymouth Democrat. Yes, aud the avaricious editors of the daily papers started with one accord advocating the hanging of somebody—they seemed to care but little who—keeping lock-step in their march for blood, finding bombs, infernal machines, and all manner of bug-bears, until their ■ fiendish cravings were satiated. The i prospect of breaking a few necks al--5 ways creates an extra demand for daily papers. f We Rick Only A gain at the Exf treme Penalty. j The Independent has been down on . the hanging of the so-called Anarchists . ever since carefully reading every word f of the trial. It was impossible for us to see any evidence, elicited at that trial, which proved either of the seven . men condemned to die, guilty of mur- ; der, or of inciting murder, unless it might possibly have been Fielden, the . last speaker at the Haymarket meeting, and the one who said, “Throttle the law, Here acme the bloodhounds, Men do your duty and I’ll do mine,” at which time the fatal bomb was thrown, he also being one of the two whose sentence was commuted. This paper, it is true, is down on capital punishment with both feet. But to be plain, will now state that that is not the premises on which it bases its opposition to the death penalty in this more than unjust, unwarranted, and sad affair. The evidence did not warrant the death penalty, and we honestly believe tfiat all who will, without prejudice, carefully read the entire proceedings of the trial will agree with the Independent, at least, tacitly. If the Independent is mistaken in reference to the strength of the evidence elicited in the case, it will not commit suicide for its error, so long as it has such company as Benjamin F. Butler, Lyman Trumbull, Robert Ingersoll, exStates Attorney Mills, Drs. Thomas and Swing and hundreds of other less eminent divines, to say nothing of the hundreds of thousands of intelligent and reading men and women who opposed that extreme and uncalled for penalty. This paper said something about the killing of the Anarchists, to which remark some of its supporters took umbrage and threatened to stop the paper. Well, we are always getting ourself in trouble on account of that notoriously ignorant Webster. He up and says in his definition of the word kill, that a sheriff kills w’hen he hangs a man. Webster says murder is the act of killing aforethought, which means premeditated. We are just foolish enough to think that that malice and aforethought might possibly drape itself in judicial habiliments. Once for all, we believe that the hanging in the case in question, was decidedly wrong and unjustifiable, and that we have just as good a right to express our opinion as those who did not read any more of the particulars than we did; and if every subscriber to the Independent stops his paper short off, we shall continue to believe that the death penalty iu the case of the Anarchists was unwarranted, until we get the evidence, which has not as yet been produced, unless a fair proportion of the best legal and other talent America affords, and who have no ax to grind, are woefully mistaken. Let it be distinctly understood that we do not in any degree uphold anarchy; neither do we believe that there is one in Walkerton who does. But, that there are plenty of intelligent readers, who with the Independent, do not believe it right to strangle the life out of all wl o dare champion the cause of a certain class of dependent laborers compelled to toil for almost starvation wages, dictated by their employers, there is plenty of evidence. You may curse the Germans, Swedes and all foreigners all you please, but we believe a German is just as good as some of us smart Yankees, whose forefathers were fronj the other side. Confinement in the penitentiary for their inflammatory speeches, in the case of those executed, would have served the ends of justice equally well with that of Fielden and Schwab, is our ! honest conviction, > I

PERSONAL POINTS. Dr. Church went to Bremen la«t Wed- ( nesday. Grant Tank was in South Chicago last Wednesday. Doc. Arlington was in Chicago a few days this week. r Mrs. O. F. Townsend spent Thanks- , | giving in Plymouth. ■ ; L. B. Hummell went to Elkhart Friday . i on insurance business. । Mrs. S. J. Nicoles went to Plymouth , Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit with her daughter. Mrs. North. t George Huntoon. of LaPorte, agent for ( the weli-kni wn white bronze monuments, was in town Thursday. George Bowers, of Teegarden, was i among the business callers at Qie IndePEnDENT office last Wednesday. t Hon. T. J. Wolfe, the clothier, made a - trip to Chicago the fore part of this week. 1 He bought a train load of new goods. , Monte Chalmers, of Chicago, made a I brief visit, with friends in town the latter - part of la't and fore part of this week. t Sije George returned home last Saturt day evening, after a pleasant vtsit of two ' weeks with relatives near New Baltimore, Ohio. * - • -.- I , Mrs. Addie Williams returned home last Saturday from a visit of a few weeks with her sister Mrs. A. B. Decker, of Fort J Wayne. Mrs. S F. Place, of New Waverly, Ind , i returned to her home Wednesday, having l enjoyed a pleasant visit of two weeks here . with her son, Commissioner D. W. Place, _ and family. r Mr. George Craft, our genial ’townsman and druggist, we are sorry to announce, packed his stock of drugs, household es sects and launched his bark for greener 3 fields, on Friday. We regarded Mi. and - Mrs. Craft as among our very best citizens, . and very much regret their departure. We congratulate the citizens of Mentone, Ind., the new location Mr. Craft has selected, on the valuable accession to their numbers. ’ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, i * STARKE COUNTY S CAPITAL. 1 3 ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX. B. F. Hart is in his new store building. John Taylor, Sr., has moved to Bourbon. t We have New Year's here on Jan. 1, ! 1888. , Attorney Robbins is attending court at Rochester this week. The blizzard came here Saturday, the first snow of the season at this point. ’ There is little for the doctors to do here. • Knox is the most healthful place in Indiana. i The bridges across Yellow River are all ; iu good repair. Farmers can now come , from any road into town. । Our marshal, John Lohse, has a bran new baby five days old. He is a Hoosier by birth but his dad is Dutch as saner 1 kraut. The gas well at North Judson, as well as the one at Winnamac, bus proved a ■. failure. The folks have the bole in the . ground for tl ir consolation. > Elder Cross, the Disciple evangelist. , immersed three in Yellow River on last Sabbath. The Christian church here will organize with a membership of forty. During the wreck at Aldine the C. & A. R. R. Co. ran their fast train through Knox. Their road at Rochester ran to . Argos, thence to Knox and thence to North Judson over the Three I to their own road. It appears that Dr. Perry and family, who were burned at Kouts or. the C. & A R. R.. were all riding on free passes. This 1 being the case it is doubtful about their administrator being able to recover damages for their loss. A wreck occurred at Aldine on the C. A A. R R. at 4 o'clock a. m., Nov. 22. Two freights, both east bound, loaded with ! grain and fresh meat, were running in one section. The engine of the bird train ran into the rear of the lead and burned the caboose and two freight cars and demolished three other freight cars. The engine 1 of the rear train was badly disabled- The fireman was slightly disabled; no one seriously hurt. , Isaiah Davis, who some three weeks ago while intoxicated and returning home tell from his wagon and injured his spine, - died on last Friday evening, ISth inst. He is another one whose life has been rendered more than a blank on account of whiskey I take notice that the whiskeysellers did not attend his funeral. He h aves a wife, who is an estimable woman and has clung to him and tried to reclaim him to the very last. On Saturday night as the work train on the I. I. & I. R. R. neared Knox, they dis covered that they were within two rods of the rear of a. freight train just ahead of them, and fearing a repetition of the Kouts horror they reversed their engine and jumped for life into a bank of the beautiful snow. When they regained their equilibrium they found their engine about six rods ahead of them backing toward North Judson at the rate of 20 miles an hour.’ The crew gaye chase and overtook their runaway one mile this side of Judson. She had run down for want of steam. No damage done, but some tall cuss words were used. OREGON SIFTINGS. A. Rinehart has made quite an improvement on his farm in the way of a new building. Pete and Fred Awald purchased 120 acres of marsh land near Eagle Point. It is gcod for raising hay, ducks and rats. Samuel Koontz, jr., has made a much needed improvement in way of a stone flume at his grist-mill, which will last forever and one Jay longer. David Mann is the happiest man in the country. He has his new bouse completed and all new furniture in in it, and he ex pects to take a bran new wife to his house in a few days. Charles Milliner has his new dwelling completed and is now occupying it. It is built on the English style and it is a daisy for convenience and comfort. He also has his new barn completed on the Amarican style, with two doors out yet. Samuel Dipert was arrested on a warrant , of perjury, on the 9th inst., and is held on , bail of SSOO for his appearance at court, Jar, 2, 1888, Rut there is more room lor I

some one else at the city than there is for Sam. The man that had it. done swore to more lies than there are tails on 20 cuts. Married, Nov. 24, 1881, at the residence of William Sawyer, Miss Lizzie E. Anderson, of Starke county, and Henry G. How blitzel, of near North Liberty, by Rev. S- Getic. It Was a- day of thanksgiving. There were 25 friends and relatives P res ent, who presented the happy couple with many valuably articles. Aftdr wishing them many joys and future, happiness, the company (then surrounded a table which was bountifully spread with al) the delicious things that this earth can afl ord and all partook freely and were satisfied. Joe McPeeler. [Yes, and Bro. McPeeler, Mrs. Saw ver, the bride's mother, has the thanKS of the Independent for some samples of that delicious wedding cage, and don't you forget it.— Editor. EDUCATIONAL. REARING CIRI LE WORK. Practical Questions on the Great l.lglit. Addison. 1. How does the early life of Joseph Addison compare with tjjat of Swift? 2. What circumstances drew him from the church into literature and polities ? 3. What pOet first brought him into notice ? 4. What poet obtained for him the favor of the government. 5. What was this favor? 6. Why did he make the “Grand Touer ? 7. Why did he prolong his stay in France? 8. Who was ruler of France at this time ? 9. During what period of French literature was this? 10. How did the aecessidh of Queen Anne effect him. 11. Who weYe the Allies? 12. What'^ork again recommended him to the*favorable conode* ation es those in ? 13. Un what occasion was it written ? 14. What contempory essayist wrote on the conduct of the allies. 15. What can you say of his acquaintance with Swift.? 16. What made the Tragedy of Cato a success ? 17. Upon what work was Addison's highest reputation as a writer founded during his lifetime? 18. Upon what does it now rest? 19. What are Addison’s defects as a poet ? 20. What are the preeminent merits of his prose style? 21. V hat class of readers did Addison create? 22. What has caused the decline of the popularity of Addison’s works since the present century ? 23. Who wrote the best tragedies of the Augustan age of English literature ? 24. What social position did the dramatists of this age maintain ? 25. How do they present in this respect a striking contrast to the large majority of the dramatists us the Elizabethan age? 20. What kind of literature was being written in America at this time? Why? Member R, C. revised ordinance no 2. Defining offenses against the public peace and order and prescribing the punishment therefor. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Walkerton, in St. Joseph county, State of Indiana. See. 1. That any person, or persons, who shall engage in playing ball, in any manner, upon any of the streets or alleys in said town shall be deemed g”ilty of disorderly Conduct; und upon conviction thereof shall be fined iu any sum not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollars. Sec. 2. Any person who shall engage in rolling a hoop or-flying s kite upon any of the streets or alleys iu said town, shall be defined guilty of disorderly confoict, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars. Passed and approved by the Board this Sth day of November, 1887. John F. Strang, Pres. Attest: C. S. Robbins, Clerk. Trustee's Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lined’ I ownship, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at th. store „f S. F. Ross A Co., on Wednesday of each week fi r the transaction of township business. _____ v 11N o 4 8 1 y BOSKS’ 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 : Ojaft, Druggist. SHILOH’S VITALIZE^ is what you need foi Constipation. Doss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For lame back,.side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Prie^ 25 cents. SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption CROUP. WHOOPINtr COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure. 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 Bead This. Fresh bread and buns baked every day at Elwood McDaniel’s. He also keeps a first-clasa.line of cookies and cakes fresh every dayi) s V’ - , - Luimh served at all hoas?, A fine line of groceries- always on hand at Mr. McDaniel’s place. He 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.

Additional Local News. D. W. PLACE, Money & Keal Estate Broker. Money to loan in small or large amounts from ten days to five years. Sums of SSOO and over on 5 y^afti time at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue B’, Walkerton, I nd. Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Rensberger’s grocery. Beggs’ Blood Purifier & 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. Beggs’ C herry Cough Syrup Is the only medicine that acts directly on the Lungs, Blood, and Bowels, 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. That HACKiNdfcoi gh can be so quick* ly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee. f 'wii.L YOU SUFFER witli 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, health and -s^eet breath secured, by Shilosh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Lake Erie & Western R. R. TIME TABLE. INDIANPLS^ MICH .City Div. TlpjShort Cut'' to INDIANAPOLIS and : 11 points S.:ith ami South-wt st. mak ing close connection at Indianttpotis with nil roads diveroing’. Slot ping an! Pf lor Conches on all I'.Lht trains. NORTH BOUND 12. No. IS. 1 nd.Htiapolis Lv. tsopm Noh.,-ville ..! 8 IC. Tipi..i. I:'. I!.;:" Kotono.. .11 I . ' Fern J 11 Ro. Iu >-r 17 tl .t< ri. tu<>u It i. :>7 1. op m WAI KI N ION 7'B 1.2 UF rte . * I Ji'’. Michigan < ily Ar i .> p m 2f> SOUTH BOUND. NO 1\ No 1< .M ichigan City Lv s.l. u m :: I . pm 1 WALK lit ION .. p :5 , I Plymouth ' i;i c. .7 Rochester.. . : I o;> s.lO Peru . I ’ in pm Kokomo _ . i Vo Tipt"ti ... i 1. Nobh willi . ll Indianapo.is ; .. p m B. A 0. TIME ( AIIIL The following i.- the time of arrival ‘tutinson the Baltimore Mid Ohio Heilriaid at Wnikci.ol>, by th. lime Table tluitt'.ok etlect climb.j. lib. GOING EAST. No - fi S.AM N . I. i.. A A No * . ’ > PM No 16 . 8 17 PM No. 12.1 C. 1. i<.n freight 7,ScAM GOING K<T. No. !> 2 SO PM No 17 7 । f\M No . I ■■ M No 5 . . • VM N . ....... ... .... . M 1.0. n. Freight 7.1 lAM 1,500! I-' • ’ - I'd s gyH Cr-p gigS il 11 ! ’’L; * s x □ h 5 n 0 □ ♦ -lCA ‘ Fac simile of Patent < hc-s and Checkerboard, advertisii g the celebn ted Syi vile Block Itei.ie dies ami ti REW’vRD OU sl, '' • i. y 11 lad to find it on this small board (all < n yoiir .Etigg -t for full-size Handsomely lithographed bo;.:d, fuee; or send G cents for postage to Ihe Sy avitti Co., Delphos, Ohio. Covtrlx J3loclk.is. From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 5. 1881—1 have given the Synvita Cough Blocks a thorough trial They cured my little uirl t years old) of Croup. Miwife and mother-in-law were troubled wi n coughs of long standing One package of the Blocks has cured them so they can talk‘as on v women do.” Mason Long. ' "Wox’xxx Bloolxs, Lima, 0., Jan. 25. 18.87—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,’B6—Our six-n. .uths old child had a severe at tat k of Summer Complaint. Physicians could do nothing. In despair we tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended' by a friend—a-d a fewGloses effe< ted a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indoisement of vour Blackberry Blocks. Mr, A Mrs. J. Baiizba:’. No box; no teaspoon or sticky bottle. Put up in handsome packages. 25 doses 25 cents. Warranted to cure or money refui.ded. Ask vour druggist. If you fail to get them send in ’ eto Synvita Co . Delphos, Ohio, and receive theta postpaid. Checkerboard free with each order. fi^nls^/®ary. * \marbleor ’Q AGRANtTE. CALL AND SEE CUTS AND SAMPLES AT THIS OFFICE, or Address G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte. Ind,

The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lumber, Lime, Lath “ Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. s 'da LX * 1 1 WE SELL The COQUILLARD Wagons and. Carriages, Empire Light Binders, Mowers and Reapers, and the famous ,broad-clit ePutefJ'w draft Eureka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver’s'Chilled ’ \ J and Steel Coinbined Ope ami Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!!! J The Economist. Solid Comfort and Oliver's Sulky Plow, and a full line one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rakes, hay loath rs, stackers ^tnd grain | drills, pumps and fixtures, sewing machim s, repairs, < tc., hay forks and carriers, wheelbarrows and road carts, we make a specialty of Threshers, gines and Clover Hullcrs. We invite the public to call and examine our goods and get our prices Iwai fore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Very Respectfully S The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON IND. LOOK OUT! I ■WB FOR SOMETHING NEW AT THE Philadelphia Store. • - *0 S. A. Robbins, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF •a 3 4 <IH bo 0 £ 08 ■ .2 s So ; oco d \ • g • wl Keep on hand a fine stock of Michigan and South Bend buggies, BircL sell spring wagons, Buchanan UyiGOXS! HXIGOXS! ■ Best in town, Narrow Tire, $55; wide Tire, SSB. The celebrated Triumph, • Osborne, and I'lano Binders, sldo. these binders have no superiors iu any market. A full line of SINGLE WHEEL HEAI’EBS, D. M. DSUOKNE anil FLANO MOWERS, ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER MOWER,* .1 he best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at cost. Double Sliov«l, V Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Spring' ' Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, Dais^ ' Empire and Newark Huy liakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker, Victor Clove^? ' , Huller, Globe windmill, Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, and Shunliu' Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock Revcrsibhlg Hay Carrier. A full line of Afachine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gM-" when in need of any of thtvabove goods please give us a call. No trdiible ihow goods. Truly yours, ZFLolo-Joixxei Co.. WALKERTON. INOiE klohr-Kteh’s ' S UXiOCK, OOX-. WaaKlugtoii O<- Virginia KsUblbbed IKSB. Twenty two yearn under present proprietor. [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business University, a M Indianapolis Buslnans College.] Inen womea educated for successful business; taught how to get a living, make money, and become euWr P rUi«C^HK omxwu. CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF 1H BUSINESS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. Typc-Writli»u. Students taken through all grades. In no school in this country is this opportunity offered. Penmanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. ; Teleg-raphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment '" f^cdcal, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the West ® u s> ues s Men of thecountry. No vacations. Applicants enter at Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than any other * 11' ” *or free trial lesson of our popular perfected correspondence Ehort-Hand. Address for catalogue and circular giving special information, ■ ' W ^sTMENTrox this Paper. c. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis, Ino.’W