St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT A NEWSPAPER,' NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Postoffice at second class rates. Hull a ox'ljo tics xa: Tor One Year - 81.50 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 ft blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of-subscription to this paper has expired, Jf you are in arrearages please settle nt once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Pißhshrm, WALKERTON IND., DEC. 10 1887 id The Hammond Independent Im a new and valued exchange at this office. It is lively and interesting. On the first page of this paper js the President’s Message to the Fifteeth Congress. The tariff question is noticed. Congress opened up for business last Monday. Ou the first page of this paper will be found a report of preceedings of the past week. The prohibition element is, without question, growing stronger. The Toledo Blade has become a vigorous champion of the rum pulverizing party. • The talk is that Congressman Shively will be appointed a member of the labdr committee by the Speaker of tbe House. Well, Shively’s a theoretical chap. About the practical part we are not so decided. The LaPorte Sunday News Item has pnt on the hard gloves with the Public Spirit, of that place. When a new paper can, with its sixth issue, work itself fairly into the ring with hard gloves, it certainly has the merit of dash and push.

The Meutoue Gazette, in its last issue, prints a plat of that enterprising, growing town. According to the plat the Nickel Plate R. R. runs through the town at an angle of about 40 or so. It also gives a Ijst of the buildings erected there this season, 69 in number, gnd ranging in cost from S2OO to $3,000. It claims, too, that it’s no gas or wind rush. Herr Most is found guilty by law. This is one good result of the trial. The other was to demonstrate that the dynamite eating anarchist is the mildest mannered coward that ever got into the meshes of the law. Most’s capital is wind.—S. B. Tribune. Most of it, yes. Postmaster Dunn, of Brimfield, had to step down and out to make a place for a democrat. A Mr. Niswander is now P. M. at that place.—Albion New Era. If it is A. J. Niswander, and we suspect that it is, he is an old acquaintance of ours, and lived here one winter. He was then a high-flying Republican, after which he became a very loud Greenbacker. If the Democrats can keep him they are dandies. General Packard, in his more than excellent Public Spirit, of last Tuesday —the same issue in which he hit us a biff—although, as he says, “Standing pn a non-partisan hill-top, ” gives the Republican party some excellent advice, warning the party of the strength pf Grover Cleveland, who, he feels quite certain, wil be the Democratic candidate for the ’BB race for the presidency. He thinks that the Prohibition party will weaken the Republican party, and that the Labor party will pull equally from both of the two great parties. Dr. Joseph Parker confesses that he received S7OO for his eulogy of Henry Ward Beecher which gt the time he called a labor -of love. That kind of love, by the way, is the root of all evil. —South Bend Tribune. Woqjd fife editor of the Tribune pay about seven thousand miles traveling expenses, abandon his editorial chair five weeks, to deliver a eulogy on a departed editor—if it were possible to conceive of a departed editor who merited a eulogy—and call the expense part of it “labor of love ? ” Dr. Joseph Parker was at,an expense of more than S7OO, The eulogy was a labor of love. The President has sent the following nominations to the Senate: Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, to be Justice of the United States Supreme Court; William F, Vilas, of Wisconsop, Secretary of the Interior; Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, Postmaster General; Charles S. Fairchild, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury; George L Rives, of New York, Assistant Secretary of State; Isaac H. Maynard, of New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,; Sigourney Butler, ‘of Masarehusetts, Second Comptroller of the Treasury; James Hyatt, of Conneticut Treasurer of the United States.

Lean Giriw Met Ilie “SluiT.” [Toledo Hinde.] To be quite at the height of elegance woman kind must prepare to fatten herself. Plumpness is the proper thing now, and Mrs. Cleveland has set the fashion. Slender, ethereal women must yield the palm to their more substantial sisters, or else become substantial themselves. All the thin Chicago girls are going through a course of sprouts to bring about the desired result. Dainty maidens are fed on fried pork, bmum and molasses. Warm baths, followed by a thorough rubbing in sweet almond oil are taken, and quarts of milk, water, beer or boulleon swallowed. Early to bed and arly to rise, is the motto, and the daily exercise must be taken at regular hours, with chest expanded, mouth shut, and nostrils open. There is a mud rush after fiesh; every one must gain it or least try to, regardless of temperament, hereditary traits, or becomingness. It reminds one of the blonde hair fever when every one must have golden locks, though some might nave the complexion of a mulatto, » NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. worth liberty. Our merchants are booming business at pi esent. 1 here seems to be a potato famine in this village, at present, Albert Young expects to return to St. Paul abont. Jan. 1. I’. Ryan, ot Walkerton, was in the vil lage a few hours on Tuesday. County Superintendent .Moon is doing this part of the county, at ptesent. G. E. Williams and Fred Randall spent the fore part of thU week at LaPorte. Frank Houser is making arrangements to enteitaiu his pupils with a Christinas Tree. About two weddings are among the probable society events for the near future in this village. Walkerton parties are buying a great many porkers in this vicinity, for the Chicago market. Our town is numerously hilled for a show at the G. A. It. hall, on Saturday evening, Dee. 10. George B. Irvin and wife are making arrangements to begin housekeeping in the Styles property on Main street. Mrs. Urey, who has been visiting relatives here for some time past, has returned to her home in DeKalb county. Several of oar citizens who have been working in Sou h Bend during the summer, have come home for the winter. The Rev. Clark Skinner is engaged in a series of revival meetings at the Sump tion Prairie M. E. church, this week. The Ladies’ Mite Society of the M. E. church was very pleasantly entertained nt the parsonage on Wednesday evening, pec. 7. A building boom will be precipitated in this village and vicinity in the early spring, if present indications can be relied upon. Janies W. Auer, of Green township, has returned from a flying visit to Garden City, Kansas, He was accompanied by h-s brother Ed. Frank Pelly was in town last Tucadav and Wednesday, working in the interests ot the Old Peoples Mutual Benefit Society, doing business at Elkhart. Regular communication of North Liber ty Lodge No. 266 F. and A. M , on Satur day evering, Dec. 17. Work on the first degree; other business of importance will be transacted. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. Dr. Kemp, of Plymouth, filled his regu Inr appointment at St. Philip's church here on Tuesday evening. He was assisted by the Rev. Scott, of LaPorte who will make regular visitatious to this parish every two weeks on Tuesday evening.

TEEGARDEV. Bad colds in this vicinity owing to change of the weather. Owing to the heavy rains our roads have became quite muddy. T. J. Plake is again worKing on the new bricK; heated bricK are used. The diphtheria ease in this vicinity was not of long duration. Guess it was bad cold. The Saints hold services here Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Every one is invited to attend. T. J. Plake has his kilns again smoking, and invites tin importation of wood in exchange for merchandise. The horse-shooting in this vicinity has nearly subsided, having concluded it was the worK of incendiaries. The services conducted by Rev. Abbot. of Lapaz, was not largely attended, owing to the dampness of the weather A number of our boys attended the dance at Benjamin Alward’s Wednesday evening; look out don’t hurt Jumbo. e say bully for the new crossing ing hero. David McCullough is the boss; he is one among many. Nantez. TYNER CITY. Geo. Boyd returned, last Monday, to his home in Chicago. Manuel Hocker and Mr. Forsythe gave Tyner a call Sunday. It is said that protracted meeting will begin at the U. B. church next Saturday evening. Dr. Richardson has resigned his position as township physician, Dr. Moore taking his place. Henry Neff, who moved to California last spring, writes that they have found a nice little baby girl. Mrs. Nofth Miller is still very sick News just came that Miss Mamie Sutherland is not expected to live. The tall gjrl and fellow, of whom the Independent spoke last week, reminds us of the tall girl from Teegarden and little fellow from Tyner (whosays grace to her), who attended our dunce not long since.

STARKE COUNTIES CAPITAL. ITEMS OF INTEREHT FROM KNOX. The town of Knox is steadily improving. Our hotelu are nil doing a good busincis here. Berry, w[io left here some time ago, has not yet returned. The masq'ierndo dance resulted in some domestic il ffieuhiuM. Hugh Rogers has opened up a meat market in Vanderveles building. The (’. A A. R. R. i,s adjusting all the dims for losses in the Kouts disaster. Health is still good. The doctors are patronized more poorly than any other profession. There is no better legal talent in any of the couniios north than is found nt the Starke county bar. Suit has been brought against the P. Ft. W. & C. R. IL I’m hay burned, in the late fires near Hamlet, Commissioners' Court, is in session this week. We now have a good court house. A jail is much needed. J. K. llarlzler (Republican) and 8. S. Bonnar (Democrat) have been chosen jury commissioners for the coining year. A -square knock-down was the result of a game of cards in one of the “dives"— rather too degrading for civilization. It has been determined by the Mission to furnish the psople of Knox with preaching for the next year in the Disciple faith, C. J- Lundin caused the store of J. G. Dunfee to be closed: Luudin had been furnishing the goods, and claimed that Jess kept all the money, honcej a suit in attachment before Esquire Brown. Moses Brandon has recovered from Corbin A Cole 203 acres. The cause was tried at Wtnamhik. J. D. McLaren, H. R. Kobi i is, G. W. Beeman and G. A. Murphy were the attorneys in the ease. The notorious case of James R. Johnson vs. John A. Taylor'et. al., was again called up at LaPorte for trial. It was continued until the February term. That case has boon in Starke, Pulaski, Porter, and LaPorte counties, as well as once in the Supreme Court. The suit was commenced in 1882 nt Knox.

OREGON SIFTINGS. Daniel Koontz is building an addition to his burn. Preaching at the M. E. church, Sunday nt 2 :30 p’ in. Valentine Awald is sick with lung fever. Dr. Abnur will fetch him out all right. Mrs. John M. Wolfram is on the sicklist. She is some better at this writing. Roads are good, weather is fine and Sam Diperl is kept busy shingling; not starved to death yet. A. J. Uneapher put a wind pump on the firm where A. Pool is residing, and intends to put up a new dwelling in the spring. Fred Shultz, the pump fixer, is now a citizen of Oregon. What is Walkerton's loss is Oregon’s gain. Schuyler, that was the pantry you got into. You must avoid such mistakes and the night won't be so dark. Sam, don't make a mistake and play a game of Pedro, as that is not what a church member ought to do. Robert, son of John M. Williams, has had quite a spell of sickness, but is improving nicely. Dr. Abner is treating him Ada, we think that Rob lias joined the Anarchists. Wi l probably get hanged before he gets a chance to write you a letter. Phillip Awald is getting his new buggy hcuse, hen house and corn crib completed. Sam does the work. Phil, ex peets to grind his own grist. F- Strenfert, formerly of Chicago, has traded for the old Eberle farm and is now repairing roofs on his buildings. He expects to put up a new dwelling in the spring. A few more enterprising men will give Oregon a boom. Sunday evening Ed Singleton and Sam Dipert took one of Mr. Mensberg's hogs, which had its leg broken through a surgical operation, bled him freely at the throat and was soon ready to salt down. That ain’t butchering on Sunday. James R. Lampson while hauling hay upset with a load which sent him flying 15 fe<4 in the air. He fell ou his head and shoulders on the frozen ground, fracturing his collar-bone and two ribs. He is getting along finely at this writing. Joe McPeeleb. ISLAND ITEMS. ObituaryDied, Tuesday morning, Dec. 6th, 1887, John Lindsley, aged about 68 years. The funeral services were conducted at the Island church, Rev. Bell officiating. The remains were buried in the Walkerton cemetary. Two sons and font daughters are left to mourn his death. Uncle’ John, as he was always called, was a kind father, a good neigh bor, a quiet citizen, and was highly respected by ail who knew him. His disease was dropsy’ of the heart, from which he had been a sufferer for the last year. He bore his sufferings patiently un til death came to his relief. R. Snell is visiting in South Bend. Johnnie Dare has returned from the west. Joe Norris, thp sailor boy, is visiting fiends on the Island this weeK. Valentine Hardy was called to South Bend last week to see his sister, who is very sicK. Mother McCune will move to the Prairie near Tracy Station, in a few weeks, to live for awhile. The Island Sabbath school wtll give one of the-greatest entertainments on Christmas eve that was ever known. Don’t fail t > attend. Rob Dare rather got the best of Walter McCool in the geography contest at the high school building. Rob will get there and don’t you forget it. Del Hudlemyer, of Walkerton, Frank Schafer and Lizzie Schafer, ot Harris Prairie, and Miss Jennie Webster, of near South Bend, were the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Enoch Simons, last Monday. Tyler. JAKE TAYLOR PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DRESSED POULTRY.

Additional Local Mown. John A. Johnson, of North Township, Mai-Hhall county, has 14 head ot fine Hhoate for sale. "Isn’t ft dreadful," nsKed Miss Lillihud, “to run over u num?" "Yis, indado, mum,” replied the stoker of the express, “It jolts the engine up wuh nor a cow.” Lumber. I have on hand fencing, and inch lumber suitable lor sheds, Aie., special sizes sawed on short notice, at the suw-mdl, east side of town. Prices low. R. I*. Hollyday. LOST. Between my. farm and Walkerton, two log chains. The finder will bo rewarded by leaving same nt the WilliamsHenderson Co.’s store. Otih Williams. Watches! Watches! For a nice holiday present buy a nice watch of Tom Wolfe. Gold filled watches us low us S2O. If he has not got just what you want in stocx he will get il within 48 hours for you. The Liberal Advertiser. "I notice a great difference in my trade when I advertise liberally in the newspapers," remarked a South Bend merchant to-day. "I have tested the advertising buNiuetiH thoroughly and am satisfied that judicious newspaper advertising is a great .stimulus to trade, I notice that when 1 Jet up on advertising my trade lets up proportional dy. I am a firm believer in newspapers as advertising mediums, and as long as 1 a n engaged n business you will find me a liberal patron of the advertising Columns of the newspapers." These tire sensible remarks and worthy of consideration by all merchants. This man has been very successful in business and knows whereof he speaks. South Bi nd Tribune.

Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Kohs, Trustee of Lincoln Township, In reby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Koss A Co., on wediiCMhly of each week for the trunsaction of township business. vll No IS 1 y Dr. Arlington intends to remain permanently in walKerton an I 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 ReiislMTger. Don’t Read This, Fresh bread mid buns baked every day nt Elwood McDhtiierg. He also keeps n fnst-cbiss line of cookies and cukes fresh even* day. Lunch sened nt nil hours. A line line of groceries always on hand it Mr. MeDimiel'k place. H^ keeps n full stock ol the best teas in the market. Elwood .‘teals on the sipiaie wii’n evervhodv. and respectfully solicits a fair portion of 'he people's patronage. Beggs' Blood Purifier A Blood maker. No retried) in the world has gained tbe popularity thnt this medicine has. ns a household or family medicine, no one should be without it. It has no calomel or quinine in its composition, consequently no bad effects cun arise from it. We keep a full supply of it at all times 100 KniX'N Free! From this date until they are all given awav; every bov between four and twelve years old who buys a suit of clothes of Toin Wolfe, the cheap and reliable clothier, will get a pre.-entof a nice two, three, or four bladed pocKet Knife, come soon before they are all gone. Nov. 26th, 'B7. SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what yon need sot Constipation. Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 mid 75 cents per bottle. For lame back, side or chest, u -hiloh’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.

$1,500! «COUCH BLOCKS* Fac-simile ot Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Synvita Block Kemedies and a REWARD OF SLW If you tail to find it on this small board call on your druggist for full-size Handsomely J-ithographefl b<>nr 1 free; or send 6 cents for postage to Ihebjmi.a Co., Delphos, Ohio. From Mas’on Long, the Converted Gambler. Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 5 1884-1 have given the Synvita Cough Blocks a thorough trial. I hej cured my little girl (3 years old) of Croi >. 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.” Mahon Long ’ X^iT'orxix Lima. 0., Jari. 25. 1887-The Synvita Worm Blocks acted like a charm in expelling warms from my little child. The child is now well and hearty, instead of puny and sickly as before. John G. Robbison. Blackber.y Blocks. The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Checker. Delphos, O„ July 7th,’36 -Our six-months old child had n severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physicians could do nothing. In despair we tried Svnvita 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, w arranted 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 witl) each order.

D. W. PLACE, Money & Real Estate Broker. Money to loan in small or large amounts from ten days to five years. Sums of SSOO and over on 5 years time nt. 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, I nd. Dr. Arlington's office next door to Reuabergor's grocery. Notice, of Final Account. ESTATE OF ANDREW T. MITCHELL. Bv direction of Samuel F Ross. Admini-trutnr of the eMmo of Andrew T. Mitchell, late of St Jos 'ph County, in the State of 1 tulinmi, deceased IV OTICR is hereby given, to the heirs legatees nod devisees of said dee-dent, and to nil other persons Interested in said estate. Hint said Administrator lias (lied in this Court Ills account and vouchers for the final settlement of said e- - and they are therefore hereby ieq Hired IO be mid appear in said Court on the 26th day of December, 1887, when the same will be hoard, and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any port of siiid estate, mid show emiselfauy them bo, why said aeeo”nt mid vouchers should not be approved. Witness the clerk mid the seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, nt South Bend, Indiana, this ;mth day of November, ISS7. wm.c. McMichael, clerk. Dr. Arlington’s Office next door to RensbergeT H grocery, (.'alls in town or country promptly answered.

Lake Eri<* & Western IL IL TIME TABLE. INI) lANP’LS & MICH .City Div. The'Short Cut" to IXHI ANA POLIS nml nil points S-uth and South- west, mak ingelose connection at Indianapolis with nil roads diverging. Sleeping and Pr lor Conches on nil night trains. NORTH HOUND. NO. 12. NO. 19. Indianapolis Lv lan p m 7.40 am Noblesville 2 81 S.-I6 Tipton sin 'j :;o Kokomo ... a 11 KUH Peru 1.50 ii.no Rochester 5 17 11.69 Plymouth 1 6 37 12:0 p m Walkerton 70s >22 LaPorte.. I 7.51 2.03 Michigan City Ar_. i S3,p m 245 SOUTH BOUND. NO 15, | No 103. Mil higmi city Lv S Isa m 315 p m LaPorte s I 1(1 w ALK El: r<>N. ... y Btl .. io Plymouth 'io.i'.i 6,37 Rochester 1)03 s.m Peru 12.10 pm i Kokomo I.to Tipton 1.0 Noblesville 2 .U Indianapolis p 1 ; p m । B. 0. TIME CARI). I lie 10l lowing is the time ot arrival .if trains on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Kailr- id at Wulkelion. I>_y th.- lime I aide that took . le, I Sunday, I'yb. 21, 1887. GOING EAST. No "1 . « \y| No in .10 >0 am No 6 5.38 I'M No Hl .. S 17 PM No. 4 . 2 13 AM Local Freight 7.85 AM GOING Wl>T. No. » 2 ■ > I'M No 17 . ... . .. ...... io I'M No 5 7 no a M No 3 2 13 AM No 17 ... , 3.8 J A M Local Eieigbt . 7,00 AM WII.I, Yi it' >l' 11'Ll; w ith Dy-pep-ia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's \ Itaiizer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough, shiloh s cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH (’CItED. lica’th mid s M eet breath s'cured, by sbilosb's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. * $ Errors of 1 outh. < SI'FFERERS FROM O ? Xenons Debility, Youthful * <r v y ? A Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, X J 3 Many men, from the effecta of youthful -6 Jj Imprudence, have brought iilaait a state of A w weakness that has reduced the general sys- K tern so much as to Induce almost every Y & other disease, and the real cause of the y & trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they »■ A uro doctored for everything but ilia right A X one. Notwithstanding llio ninny valuable X jf remedies that medical science lias produced Y » for the relief ot tins class <>f patients, none A A of the ordinary modes <>l treatment effect a to ' A onte. During our extensive college and bos- A I pital practice we have experimented tilth Y T and discovered new mid concent 1 a ted reme- X Q dies. The accompanying preM'ilption is ot- V to sered as acertnln mid speedy cure, as v w hundreds of eases in our practice have been to X restored to perfect oalth by its use after w T all other remedies •" led. Perteutly pure in- T » gradients must be used iu the preparation of y to this prescription. to 5 M- , Krytliroxylon coca 1 a I Arnrlim. [diaclim. X Ilelonias Dioica,; drachm. .1 Gelsemin, 8 grams. Ext. Ignat ire am.'irse(alcohollc),2gra!i» to Ext. leptaudra, 2 scruples. to Glycerine,«. s. Jftx. Stake 60 pills. Take 1 pill nt Bp. m . and an- Y othcron going to bed. In some cases it will ®t be ncetwary for the patient to take two pills & at bedtime, making the number three a day. to This remedy is adapted to every condition of to nervous debility mid weaknessin eilliersex, W and especially m those cases resulting from Y Itnprudeuoe. The recuperative powers of O this restorative me truly astonishing, and its to use continued for a short time chmiges the A languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to de ono of renewed life nnd vigor. As wo nre constantly in receiptof letters of V inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say to to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, to to by remitting $1 a securely scaled package to J? containing ft) pdls, carefully compounded, ® ft* will be sent by return mail from our private y to laboratory, or we will furnish « packages, w to which will cure most cases, for $5. to to Address or call on to 5 NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | X TREMUXT ROW, a to BOSTON, MASS. 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 bud result'.'. □^7 A bE®6 MOfiumenls^Vstaiuary. Marble or ^^s 'i? <'’sb.'-' CALL AND SEE CUTS AND SAMPLES AT THIS I OFFICE, or Address I G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind.

The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS TN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICDL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lumber, Lime, Lath Shingles, Buggies ana Harness and a full lina of Paints and Brushes. WE SELL The COQUILLARD Wagons and Carriages, Empire Light Bimlers, Mowers nnd Reapers, nnd the famous lirond-mt center, draft Eureka Mower, the celebrated linperinl ami Oliver’s Chilled I ami Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!!! The Economist, Solid Comfort and Oliver's Sulky Plow, ami a full |j no one and two-horse coni cultivators, liny rakt s, hay loaders, stm-kers and drills, pnmps and fixtures, sewing machines, re; airs, etc., hay forks and riers, wheelbarrows and road carts, we make a specialty of Threshers gines and Clover Hallers. ! \\ e invite the public to call and examine our goods and get our prices ba fore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Very Respectfully, | The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON IND.

LOOK OUT! I FOR SOMETHING NEW AT THR Philadelphia Stored S. A. Robbins, | DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF S - 4 ^9 w W J bn fl —£* oq -2 S <5.« d o> ' ; P ® Keep on hand, a fine stock of Mich igan and South Bend buggies, Birdsell spring wagons, Buchanan wwoxs! 222222. 2L £ xt;o.\S! Best in town. Narrow Tire. $55; wide Tire. 458. The celebrated Triun^B Osborne, and Plano Binders, $l5O. These binders have no superiors in any market. A full line of SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS, 1). JI. OSBORNE and PLANO MOWERS, ALSO THE LIGH T CUPPER MOWERS The best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at t ost, Double Shove Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Spring Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, DaW» Empire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker, Victor | Huller, Globe windmill, Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, ayd Shfit&l Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock RevcM^H Hay Carrier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gal. when in need oi any of the above goods please give us a cull. No trouble to ihow goods. Truly yours, S. -A.. IloUJaiiiw cfo Co.. WALKERTON. IND, .. cor. St. KsUblbbed 1&58. Twenty two years under present proprietor. [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business University, and InJiauapolls Business CollcjoJ Y mini; men and women educated fbr successful business; taught bow to ret a living, msko moucr, and boooms eaterpfil^^B nacful oiii&exu. —» * 5 CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS, combfnir j theory aud practice by novel and original aystem of training. Short-lland i»n<l Type-Writing. Students taken through all grades. la D 0 benool m this country is this opportunity on'ered. Pemnnnahip for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired oilers good employment. The Oldest, most Practical, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the West. to onr Graduates— Leading Business Men of the country. No vacations. Applicant? enter ,V 1 u v, l ua ' ndvanta, >. Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than any other ' E , 7 h'" 1 ’ 0 }- Fend for free trial lesson of our popular ]>erf 'ctod correspondence Enort-uuuo. m Address, for catalogue unci circulars giving special iuionuation, tuts pater, C. C. KOERNER, INDiAW«»OG4 t