St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Pqstotjice $t sppond-class r^tes. Suk>scriptioii( for One Year S 1,60 For Si? Months ...... 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 pents op the ypar will fallowed. 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 onee, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, FußLlshek. WALKERTON IND., DEC. 3 1887 The trains now run over the railroad crossings without halting. Os what does New Year’s remind you ? —LaPorte Herald-Chronicle. Swearing off. Obedience to l^w is the nation's safety. Its opposite destroys, if not suppressed, and hence anarchy cannot be tolerated.—[Gen. Jasper Packard. Editor Dan McDonald of the Plymouth Democrat is mentioned as a probable candidate for the lieutenantgovernorship. Indiana would probably have no cause for regret in such an event. Chauncy Barnes who killed his sweetheart up in Lagrange county, some years ago. and got a life sentence to the penitentiary, but was recently pardoned by Gov. Gray, is now traveling for a Detroit house, and ip said tq he a useful citizen. Madison said: “I’d rather be right than be President;” and Josh Billings said: “It is a good deal better to know nothing than something which is not so.” As the sparks fly upward so we are prone to error. Therefore let us not be too free with our criticisms, inasmuch as we are liable to err ourselves. ■■■■—X———Bl Os course, those citizens of Walkerton who are not subscribers to the Independent and who have never paid it one penny and who have never repeated a word in its favor, have a perfect right to say all the mean things against it they please. They are, we presume, the proper persons to criticise its course in every particular. August Spies was about 3? years old when he was hanged, and had been in this country 15 years. Samuel Fielden is 40 years of age, and has been in this country 21 years. Albert Parsons was born in this country. Michael Schwab is 34 years old, and has been in this country 9 years. Adolph Fisher was 20 years of age, and has been in America for the last past 13 years. George Engel was 48 years of age, and had been an American citizen during the last past 16 years. O.»car Neelie is 37 years of age, and was born in New YorK City. Lewis Lingg was but 21 years old, pmd had been in ibis country but a little more than two years. The Goshen Democrat condemns the hanging of the anarchists in an article copied from the Elkhart Independent. Billy Beane has been accused of a good many curious things, b.ut his best friends did not suppose he was in any way constrained to sympathize with anarchy. If we are not mistaken his paper has advocated just such punishment for many other criminals as was meted out to the anarchists, yet when they were executed capital punishment is an “awful” thing in the eyes of the humanitarian. Strange, isn’t it?—Ligpnier Leader. Nothing strange qho.ut it. It is the flattest of nonsense to talk about billy Beane sympathizing with anarchy. But he, like hundreds of thousands of others capable of discriminating between right and wrong do, sympathizes with unfortunate human beings, who are, under cloak of law, jerked into eternity for the committal of crimes not deserving such punishment. Pleasantly and good humoredly discussing any public dispute of moment, and friendly criticisms certainly result in the edification of the disputants. Remember that we maintain that such discussions should be conducted not in a spirit of hatred qnd from a biased standpoint, but for the purpose of interchanging views with each other—e^ch of whom has the same right to h^s views—for the purpose of ascertaining if we might not be mistaken. We should not argue in favor of that theory, principle or precept, about the truth and correctness of which we are more or less in doubt, for the purpose of being on the popular side, Let the popular side go to the—dogs. us contend earnestly, vigorously, gentlemanly, or womanly, if you please, for that theory, principle, precept that our honest conviction, p^omptq us to do, if by so doing we have to Sjtapd alone. Don’t let us sacrifice our honeslj convictions at the shrine of popularity. Let us stand up to the rack, like a chicken to the dough, and vigorously contend for that which we believe to be justice.

This is aboulf the time of the year for the man who does not subscribe for a paper to go sneaking home with a pocket full of almanacs and spend his Sunday perusing the story of the scorbutic cripple who was cured by a single application pf somebody’s goose grease. The almanac man is a great disseminator of intelligence.—Valparaiso Messenger. It’s no almanac that doesn’t give skunk oil its share of the glory. Albioaa Wild Over Corn Goods! Listen to the New Era, of that place: I “Saturday evening, Dec. 3, corn in ten different ways, will be served from 6 to 9. ” Hot stews, ginger stews, straights, more hot stewp. plain goods, and indeed we are at a loss to know in what man-: ner the ten varieties will he served, unless the balance comes under tl’e head of straights and plains. “Very few people suffer from intellectual work,” says the celebrated Dr. W. A. Hammond. “I do not recollect ever having a mathematician for a patient. It is not intellectual work that causes nervous dyspepsia, but the emotions, such as anxiety, fear, sorrow, and love. I consider that eight hours are sufficient for a man to nse his brain, because if he exceeds that time he becomes nervous and fretful, and an exhausted brain is an irritable brain.” One of those grand, noble, sturdy jurors who, after mature deliberation, said that the seven anarchists should “hang by the neck until they were dead,” is named S. C. Randall, and at the time that he convinced the world of his wonderful depth of knowledge, was aged a little more than twenty-one, not twenty-two, and occupied the responsible position of waiter at a hotel. Another of those staid men of matured discriminating powers between right and wrong, is H. T. Sanford, aged, at that time, not quite twenty-three years. Three of the jurors were not quite twenty-six years old, and another not quite twenty-four years of age. There were a few gentlemen on that jury of respectable age for such trying positions, and as the men went, so, of course, the boys went. In Aoi. 1 and No. 47 of the HoosierHerald, edited and published by Chas. H. Lampson, at Valparaiso, Ind., the editor depicts his persecutions, dealt out to him in allopathic doses, at the hands of what he calls “the saloon-keep-ers’ tools.” He tells about having been shot a sow nights ago, in a locality known there as College Hill, and on last Wednesday night was slatted across the nose with what we suspect must have been a railroad bar, and later on in the week, was slugged in the ear by a giant, and winds up by telling how he was killed onee in Ohio, by six roughs, buried one foot under ground, and rose again. Well, the Herald, in our judgment, is too radical and too personal. H has waged a steady warfare on the saloon keepers almost from the first issue, just as if the law of the great state of Indiana did not license the saloons, and was powerless to restrain them within its prescribed limits. B»o. Lampson, if you so bitterly despise saloons, go for the law-make l s and its executors. Go to the fountain head, fight vigorously the battle for the right as you understand it, and there you will incur the hostility of but few, if any. But, in our judgment, if you continue your personal aggressions, the saloon keepers, through “their tools,” as you designate them, will shoot you too full of holes to hold common packing hay. EDUCATIONAL. Create a Taste for Reading.—A taste for good reading will last through life. How much good might be ac--1 complished if we could creaie a desire on the part of our pupils to read good books for the sake of the information they contain or the pleasure they may give I It would rob the school-meth-ods of teaching reading of half the difficulties with which they are attended, and produce most excellent results. Newspapers in Class.—But few if any series of Readers furnish all the exercise g- child should have. Anything, therefore, will prove valuable which will create in the child a taste and desire to read for the sake of reading. In this direction children’s magazines, story-books written in such language as tlie child understands, but not necessarily in monosyllables, or children’s newspapers, will prove specially valuable. Care must be taken, however, that the newspapers be such as are not given to dealing in slander and slang. These are liable to do more mischief than good. As a special feature, the children may be permitted to bring newspapers into the class, and each read his own selections in such away as to interest the other members of the class. If he can do this, he will be able to show that is on the right road, and the difficulties of learning to read will vanish one by one. Slavish discipline makes slavish temper and where it is most successful, it breaks the mind and then you have a low-spirited, moped creature, who, however, with his unnatural sobriety may please silly people, who commend tame, inactive children because they m^ke no noise, nor give them trouble, yet, at least, will probably prove as uncomfortable a thing to his friends, as he will be all his life a useless thing to himself and others. Patti Rattch.

PERSOTVAI. POINTS. Eli Rensberger was in Chicago Tuesday. Attorney John S. Bender, of Plymouth, was in town Wednesday. M iss Lilly Ln Pierre, of South Bend, was in over Sunday with friends. 'lain Harris, of Madison. Nebraska, is : sojourning at present in this locality. I Dr. Church returned from Bremen, ■ where he spent a few days, last Tuesday. Jake Barnhart of this place, who is I teaching near Lakeville, was home Satur day. S. Cudney. ofTeegarden, was among the j paying callers at the Independent office Thursday. George Leslie, our respected townsman, the Independeut is informed, is in California- Nuggets there. George Boyd of Chicago, stopped here for a short visit Monday on his way to Tyner, his former home. Fred Conrad, of South Bend, was in town two or three davg this week. We understand that he thinks of re locating bgre. Rev. Geo. Butler, a United Brethren min’Ster of Cromwell, Ind., was in town a few hours Wednesday, being on his way to Chicago. George Flood, of North Liberty, re turned home Wednesday, after a success ful trip through several counties in this state on insurance business. Miss Lufie Schwartz visited friends in South Bend last week and returned home Thanksgiving day accompanied by Miss Lillie LaPierre who re,pained here for sevprul t^ys visiting^ her many friends. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PET M O ITH IT EM S. Corn is 4Q cents in Plymouth. Hogs are still dying in this neighborhood. Mr. Vangilder is still in the singingschool trade. Mr. Reber was butchering Tuesday with five men to four hogs. Bill Aliffner is afraid turkey won't find its way to his table. Duffer is now slaughtered, so good-bye Mr. and Mrs. Duffer. A dance at Bill Thomas’, Dec. 1. No doubt they had a good time. W. 11. Craig butchered a nice pig for house u"~; it was fat, so say« Bill. Rabbits must be ripe, as you can hear the hounds and guns in all directions. Bill Craig says the snow came too soon, as he has a lot of corn to shuck yet. Bill Thomas broke his arm falling off a load of buckwheat but is doing well now. Miss Laura Boss is teaching our school here and is giving good satisfaction, so the scholars say. P’ I. Grube was in Grovertown last week with his weather strip business and supplied seven doors and run across Zack, anu by profession we are compelled to cull him Dr. Zack. Well, after a long silence we again fall in line, and here we wish to say that on account of being so busy moving we were unable to do much writing, but as we are now settled in different quarters Bliffner wishes to say something to his old correspondents, and that is, that we like our new home, which is only U mite north of Plymouth, and here goes: Bill Bliffner Jiorxr VEK W. Mrs. Leah Storm, of New Bedford. ()., spent, last Friday visiting with her cousin, Mrs. B. F. Rinehart. John and Harry Wenger returned last Thursday from the west, where they have been the past summer working on a new railroad: they were as far west as Wyoming Ter. Married, Nov. 27th, ’bL by, and at the residence of, Rev. J Hildebrand, Miss Lizzie Stickler and Mr. Geo. Rough. A sumptuous dinner was partaken of f>y a number of the friends of the newly wedded pair at the residence of the bride’s parents which all enjoyed immensely. They have our best wishes for a long, happy anil prosperous life. Chase. GROVERTOWN. Now is ta^ time to begin to fatten your turkey. Sam Bloxin has erected a boot and shoe shop at this place and will soon be ready to patch your soles, Walter Chapel gave us fifty cents to hand over to the Independent. That is right, Walter. Who is next? It has been decided to have a Christmas tree at this place, and as we have always had a gcod time we expect to have a better Christmas tree than ever before. Bill Bliffner was on our streets a few days since and formed a better acquaintance with Zack. Bill is engaged in the weather business and when he puts a strip on the door you bet the water stays out* We expect a large pickle salting establishment to be erected here in the spring, also a number of other business institutions. People wishing to secure a home cannot find a better chance to get one cheap. First come, first served. Great boom in Grovertown! Ninety acres laid out in lots 1 Lets going like wildfire ! Skinner’saddition to Grovertown consists of 90 acres of rich land lying on the east side of the present town. It has all been laid out in lots 25 feet wide by 125 feet long and ranging in price from $lO to SIOO per lot, except the lots on Walker av enue, which are SHO, they being 30 feet wide. Lots are selling very fast, quite a number of people in Chicago buying lots to erect buildings on. This town bids fair to be one of the best towns in Northern Indiana. Zack. LAKEVILLE D. W. Russ, of South Bend was in town last Monday on business, George Brook's child died last Friday from the effects of membraneous croup. Jerome Cooney went to Bruce Lake Fultop Co., last Monday to work for Ed. Spencer. The singing school at this place is pro grossing nicely, under the mauagen^ent of Prof Jarnos Kaser. Charles Fruits and Ella Rensberger were married on the 24 th inst. sit the residence I

of the bride's parents. Monroe Steiner, our constable, is em ployed as night watchman, at this place since the recent burglaries. Quite a nmnber of the children of this place and yiejnity that have been sick with membraneous eroup are convalescing, Protracted meeting will begin in the M, E.GChurch at this place, Christmas night and will be conducted by Rey. Clark Skin ne r. Perry. TYNER 4 ITT. | Mjss Mary M illiam’ji is on the sicK 1 list. Airs. Noah Miller is quite sick at this writing. Mr. J. Neff has been very sicK but is improving. Preaching at the U. B. church Saturday eve., Dec. 10. A Thanksgiving boy is what makes l Mr. Culp so happy. Mr. George Boyd is visiting with old friends at this plaep. W ill Neff and bride were the guests of M ill’s parents u few days last weeK. Dick forgot to write any items last Thursday, but it was Thanksgiving vou know. Several of the young folss of Tyner attended the dance at Walkerton Thursday evening. The dunce on last Friday evening was a very quiet affair and another dance is given out for Friday eve. Dec. 9. We hear that Mr. Yeagley, of Panama, is tai King of trading his store at that place for the Tyner drug store. I wonder if the owner of that wonderful new wrap and another young lady who went, to Wakerton to' the dance did get hfft after all their trouble. Charles Yeagky bad a buggy whip stolen one evening last week while he was invoicing drugs. He earnestly requests the thief to return the whip.— Tyner Cor. Plymouth Republican. Last but not Least.—The young lady who wrote throe letters to a young man in Walkerton and who gave her fifty cents to pay her fare did not find him wating at the train, that’s bad. Dick. ISEANU STEMS. Natural gas is flowing quite freely on the Island. When does a lqdi,-.t resemble a sheep? When it grazes. Ob. say, where is the editor of the Stunner—dead aga u. eh? Always hanging around—the fellow who puts on wall p iper. Wjlliam Robins: a and familv have been visiting relatives for a week at Delphi, ImL West llarmison lost two fine heifers tins winter with a disease known as the black leg. Preparations are being made for a jam up big time Christmas eve, at the Island church. The thief who stole Sherman Smith’s horse returned it when he got sobered off ■ and plead his cs;. 1 hk« a lawyer. George Henty is the owner of a tine full blooded sln.it horn lit iter calf, the first on the Island. Mr. Henry paid the mat sum of S4O for it. Oh, ves—there will boa big spelling school at the Dare school house, some time pretty soon. Come via eveiibuj, and have a good lime. John Brown, of LaPorte Co . drove over hwre last Sunday to sec his best girl. That's right, Mr. Brown, bring along some of your young friends. Giris are pL..ty over here and just djiag tor a felier. Tyler L . ■ - I Beggs' Blood Purifier A Blood makerNo remedy in the world has gained the popularity that this medicine has. as a household or family medicine, no on<; should be without it. It has no calomel or quinine in its composition, consequently no pad eft'ects can arise from it. We keep a full supply of it at all times. George Craft, Druggist. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 centsper bottle. For lame back,s H »eor chest,uveShiieb.'s Poems Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us ou a guarantee. It cures Consumption CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. $1,500! BLOCKS. I। • ’ ‘ v"'- -*'•• ;. • '.^'L I-'L ■ g-." i’' - ... * lu. c : S . ' ■ • , ' -■ M • ■' h : ■ ■■ J'ThCWC... fC-■; < n A-. *sxoona hc;iop«Fac simile ot Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Svnvita Block Remedies and a REWARD OF 11,500- If you fail to find it on this small board call on your druggist for full-size Handsome^ Lithographed board, free; or send 0 cents for postage to Tim Syavita Co., Delphos, Ohio. OOTLXg-.tl a3JL<JCI3LS. From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 5, 1884—1 have given the Synvita 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 lo£g standing One package of the Blocks has cured them so they can talk ‘as onlv women do.” Mason Long. 'W" OX* 3C23L JBIOOIS.S, 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. BlackWy Blocks. The Great Diarrhoea an,d Dysentery Checker. Delphos, 0., July 7th,’36;—Our six-months old child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physicians could, jo nothing. In despair we tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a fniend—and a few doses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indorsement of your Blackberry Blocks. Mr. & Mes. 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 ordyv. 1 I

D. W. PLACE, Money & Beal Estate Broker. Money to loan in small or largo amounts from ten days to five years. Sums of SSOO and over on 5 years time at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, Ind. > Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Rensberger’ s grocery. Mofice of b'inal Account. ESTATE OF ANDREW T. MITCHELL. By direction of Samuel F Ross, Admini-trator of the estate of Andrew T. Mitchell, late of St Jos 'ph County, in the State of Indiana, deceased. OTICE is hereby given, to the heirs legatees and devisees of said decedent, and io nil other persons interested in said estate, that said Administrator has tiled in this Court his account and vouchers for the final settlement of . aid c - tate, and they are therefore hereby required to beandappear in said Court on the 2Gth day of December. 1887. when the same will be heard. , and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause if any there be, why said aeeo”nt and vouchers should not be approved. Witness the Clerk and the seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, at South Bynj, Indiana, this 30th day of November, 1887. Wm, C. M< MICH A EL, ClerX. Dr. Arlington's Office next door to Rensberger’s grocery. Culls in town or country promptly answered. Lake Eric & Western R. R. TIME TABLE. I N I) IA N P L’S &M I (Mi .(My I )iv. The-Short Cut" to 1N DI ANAPt >I. I > and till points S. '.h a:.d Souih -tw t. nmk ing close owiPe,ion at I mUanapo'ls v. > all roads dive j'ng. S', cpiag and Pc lor Coaches < n al! n : cht • airs. NORTH 801 XD. XO s : i XO IS Indianapolis 1.v.. .. .. . pm -o a m Nobles vii.e ■ l Tipton 5 । " ■> Kokomo ... . 14 1' Peru ..a ' i •! Rochester I i rivni"Uth tit” . p m WALK >,j; i ON ; .s i LaPorte 71 ■ Mi< higan < ity Ar ' ,m ’ ■ . SOUTH BOUND. | NO - i NO a’,. M ich man <' ty Iv 1 . am : > pm LaPoric I s Walk er mx s . : m Plymouth a <:i t; s7 Rochester • •.; s ■>, Peru : ■ ।pm Kokomo to l ipton I a Noblesville .. , j " Indianapolis I 3 ;o p r, B. & 0. TIME (’Aim. Tlie following is thet : no o' a-- 'v । • -ootl the Baltimo'e amt ia, . ~ ,• . \\ ~. by the lime fable t1.at0... , :!ec ■- o;c .c •. 27, 1887: GOING LAST. No ’ll i', s No. m io • \ m No 16 ” 8 17 PM No I .213 AM Local Freight ;.. . aM GO XG WEST. No. 9 pm No 17 .. ■ .. *No ■; .• am Looai Freight ... . . • ■; m Will. YOU SUFliir. with 1.,-H'g-ia and Liver Complaint.’ Shiloh's Vitaiizcr is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEP! ESS NIGH TS i mde lai-cralde by o ~'. terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and s^eet breath s'cured, by Shilosh's Catarrh Rente ly. Price 50 Cents. Nasal Injector free. oVoTTT O O « O *V * Errors of Youth. ^1 O SUFFERERS FROM KonousDebilitv, Youthful Y S* *W j j \ ^ u ^* Bcre ^ u,iS ’ Manhood, M ? BE YOVR m nnsinn j y Many men. from tho effects of youthful iji. , HDprtt*l< : cc. Luse brought abotM. a stab? *• * J' weakness tii it has redneea the r-nemrsv,- C; ™ tern so imi.'ii as to induce a most every : j other disease, and the real ceme ot tlie >3 trouble scarcely ever being sii s ’ ei ted, they A are doctored for everything hut the right xs T one. Nutwitbstanuing the many valuable -YJ remomes that mediea! science 1 s proa"<'ed v s : • rc: t!..s ci >--. ot ■ ■ : nno »t| of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a to! A cure. During our extensive college and hon- Ls 35 pttal practice we have experimented with £8 Yl and discovered new mid concentrated reme- » dies. The accompanying prescrip tion is ofA sered as ac I'tafn speedy ctsi*e, as too « hundreds oi cases in our practice lievebeen WJ yu restored to nerteet health by its use after all other remedies failed. I'crlecdy nure fn- o 3 •9! gredtentt must be used m trie preparation of to this prescription. cq to „ , Erythroxylon coca 1 X'i to Jerubebin. J drachm. Cdruckm. Ju Helonias Dioica,} drachm. V Gelseinln, 8 grains. ya S Ext. igmuiai mmirte (alcoholic), 2 grains M Ext. ientandra, 2scmples. to Glycerine, q. s. jhx. 5-3 2 Makeeopills. Takei p!llnt3p.m,andan- ya g other on going to bed. In some cases it will vj » be necessary for tlie patient to take two pills &'a to at bedtime, making the number three a day. toj to This remedy is adapted to every condition ot to? nervous debility and weakness in either sex, a s yy and especially in those cases resulting from zcj to imprudence. The recuperative powers ot $1 to this restorative are truly astonishing, and its to* tol^ise continued for a short time changes the tol languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to ® | one ot renewed life and vigor. to As weare constantly in receipt of letters of to to inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say & A, to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, W to by remitting $1 a securely sealed package to containing 00 pills, carefully coinpov.'.uiqd, & M! will be sent by return mail from our private to: to laboratory, or we .Mill furnish 6 packages, to to which will cure most cases, for S 5. • 'to Address or call on NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, S to 34 TRESIOXT JltOW, to to MOSTOBf, MASS. $ EJeg-gs’/Jhrruy Cowgli Sys up 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 r,o bad results. at w jciytssd (K ft f to/ L- -'-- ■ '. : ..7^7 7 > to CALL AND SEE CUTS AND SAMPLES AT THIS OFFICE, or Address G, W. II UNTOON, 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. i WE SELL : The COQUILLARD Wagons and Carriages, • Empire Light Binders, Mowers and Reapers, and tlie famous broad-cut center- . draft Eureka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver’s (’liilh j and Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows! I Plows! ’! The Economist, Solid Comfort and Oliver’s Sulky Plow, and a fid] Hnr. o f , one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rake.-, hay loaders, stackers and grain drills, pumps and fixtures, sewing machines, repairs, etc., hay forks and carJ ■ riers, wheelbawows and road carts, we make a specialty of Threshers, En, ' - gipes and Clover Holleys. We invite tire public to call ami examine our goods and get onr prices be. . fore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Vcrv ilespectfulk The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON IND. ■ j J look out: —C: 'ke —i A -x" 'U'j .Ls > V -A2. — -A. I i I 11 rr: Store J ■ o o -AL 0# <U 7 ct M ] T-W • .|w—j DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF S . 4 si W t ? » I [ID -4 !A 1 (IO 2. J. ■ • ® d | .5 <• Ui.. '■ Sreg to. y 1 a S ■ : S ® fr** —..J \ “*•. W \ J" v -‘ (S’. •» - ’ P I Fr. I ' Keep on hand a fine stock of Mich igan and S Bend buggies, Bird-j : sell spring wagons, Buchanan gWOT/ . //•.VG’OA^/■■ Best in town, Narrow Tire. sJJ; wide Tire, H'S. The celebrated Triumph, | Osborne, and PI tue> Binders, $l5O. These binders have no superiors in any a market. A. full lino of x SINGLE WHEEL BEAPEKS, D. IL OSBOBNE and PLA-1 NO JIOWEBS, ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER L'OWER, | Ihe best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at cost. Double Shovel- | Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawu'.a Cultivator. The Albion Spiing 1 . looth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, Daisy® i Empire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker, 5 ictor ClovejgM Hi.llei, Globe v,indniill, Kalamazoo Caris, South Bend, Adams, and ShimkO Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock Reversible..! Hay Carrier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to Id cents a gal. non in need of any of the above goods please give us a call. No trouble tQi iho.w goods. Truly yours, O. D.. X’ioTo’JoxszLjs; do., WALKERTON. IND. xx.ofEsrissrsEvgs V BXiOCK, oor. 'ViTc>sJ i a. l i s tcizx f ix- s lxxit» Ave- ■ Established 1858. Twenty two years under present pron-htor [Formerly known ns Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business Vnivers-ty, . >d Indianapolis Business College.] isserul citizens. 11 ' TOlQ '' n *-‘ <suoa Kd for successful business; taught how to get u living, make money, and become enterprising, | ■pr-Twr ' - ■ . “CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF ' .. j 1 theory and practice by novel and original system of training. ' •" • 10 -** I I for Business, Drawing and Ornamental V.'crk.' rcadi, y learned, and when acquired offers good employment. tn o A Gra<m^ hre.vest and most Popular Business College in the West. Refer t "ie. with eriua l r h’o country. No vacations. Applicants enter at any < LASS School "s< n<l f w52,t0 ? < ? a 1 r i‘ lT,! ’ a « ffuhiou Fees more reasonable than any other FIRST' a A ddress fore l e y' on °.f our popular perfected correspondence Short-Hand, -murcbs, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, F” , ®«-MENTION THIS TAPER, C. C. KOE RN ER. I N DIAN A . j