St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 25, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 December 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN, WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Postoflice at second-class rates. Siti To sci-iption: For One Year . , . , . . 81.50 For Six Months ...... 75 F«r Three Months 10 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A cross marked with a plue 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 n otify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W; A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKERTON IND., DEC 17 H-7 Newspaper laws. 1. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. Any person who takes a journal regularly from the postoffice, whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the subscription. 3. If subscribers move to other places without informing th publisher, they are legally responsible. Notice should always be given of such reihoval. 4. Any person ordering his paper to be discontinued must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment is made, and collect the whole amount whether it is taken out of the postoffice or not. There is fifteen Democratic majority in the lower house of Congress. Some of the big orgamt are heaving some very heavy dornicks at Mr. Blaine just because he wants cheap “licker.” The Republican National Convention meets in Chicago in June. A committee of three has been appointed to arrange matters, consisting of J. S. Clarkson, lowa, Conger, of Ohio, and Clayton, of Arkansas. ‘The Chicago Tribune has al wavs been a red-hot Blaine of Maine man, but it bangs him in the snoot for his policy favoring the reduction of taxes on whisky and tobacco. We didn’t know that Mr. Blaine ehawed. The most presumptuous piece of business this year, that we know of was President Cleveland taking advantage and working his message off on congress a day or so ahead of President Blaine, who is absent from this country. Plymouth is now to have waterworks, electric lights, graveled streets, the names of the streets marked—like Chicago,—houses numbered, and want more manufactories and the Democrat, Dan's paper, is happy. 'Rah for P. A fire occurred in the central part of Chicago last Monday night, destroying nearly a million dollars worth of goods. The principal loss being that of the firm of Phelps, Dodge A' Palmer, consisting of boots and shoes. Susan B. Anthony, it is said, is bent on giving Belva Lockwood a red-hot chase in the National Female Suffering Convention for the nomination for President. Belva has made one race, but she may not be hard to down. The latest thing in coffins, is a paper casket. A man may build his house of paper, eat his dinner from paper plates, wipe his face with paper napkins, buy his wife a paper piano, and go to his grave in a paper coffin. The coffin may be paid for with a piece of paper and the death published in another piece. The Republican prp|f,etioft press is raising a great howl over the President's proposal for free wool. They feel very badly for the wool growers that are supposed to number less than one million in the country. How would it do to spill a few tears over the 60,000,000 of wool-wearers of the country, all of whom want cheap clothing— Argus. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, a free trade organ, is as tickled over the President’s message as a little boy with his first pair of barn-door panties. One, on reading his comments on the message, is driven to the conclusion that Henry holds the document sacred as Holv ' M rit, and, that in hiss opinion, to add to or take therefrom one word would i be a sin equal to blasphemy, which sin ! is sai^ to be unpardonable. According to the South Bend Times the present board of county commis.siioners have been diligent in their efforts to lighten the burden of taxation upon the tax payers of St. Joseph Count v, , It shows a decrease of expenditures for the county’s indigent in 1887 to be sl,b 25. 12 less than the previous year, 1880. This, the Times claims, wgs brought, about by economical management, by , the present board, in various ways. One ; । means was that of enlarging the"county - asylum, thus increasing the accommo- ' dations and lessening expenses by sending the worthy poor to the sylum, ' where they can be better eared for ami ' at a much less expense. There are democrats, it must be confessed, who ftre good financiers.

It appears that the doctors of Walkerton have recently arrived at the conclusion that they have rights that other people should respect, and have therefore organized for the purjwse of inviting the public to respect such rights. In their notice of the move on foot by them, it would seem that those parties having been in their debt for a period longer than six mpHtJm would be compelled to adjust such arrearages, or pay spot cash lor future services, or go elsewhere for medical men. 'A hen the doctors set down on us, what shall we do! Probably have to pay! EBITATiIUA L. Ki 81 I UHLI G Hlß.lLEttOftH, Practical Questions obi the Great a.ightH. Rousseau. 1, W hat kind of training did lie receive from his father? 2. How did this training affect his character? 3. What intellectual culture did he receive through his vagrancy! 4. Wind was the general character of prose fiction under Louis XIV.? 5. Who was Boileau? 6. What change did he introduce in French literature? How? 7. What circumstances developed Rousseau’s affection for Th erose? 8. What essay gained him fame in 1749? 9. Mhy was it written and wit h what result? 10. Describe Rousseau's life at the Hermitage? 11. M hat works mark the zenith of his powers? 12. When was the New Heloise published ? 13. What characteristic s made it famous? 14. What kind of work was his Emile? 15. Nnme some objections to the theory of Emile. 16. How did this work influence the education of the world? 17. What was the nature of his literary style? 18. For what quality does Rousseau rank first in modern literature? 19. Through what political and revolutionary essays did Rousseau propagate his views? 20. What conneTtion hgd he with the Encyclopedia? 21. \\ hat English historian invited him to visit England? 22. Who was Mirabeau? 23. Compare the life of Mirabeau with that of Burke, Member R, C.

Liberty Township Enstitute. The fourth session of the teachers’ institute met at the Gearhart school. Dist. No. 9in Liberty Twp., St. Jos. Co., Ind., on Friday evening, Dec. 9, 1887. The meeting was called to order by president at 7:15, p. m. The Sec., Miss Culiar, being absent, the Inst, appointed Mr. IT G. Geyer, Sec. pro tem. who arranged a program and called the roll which showed the absence of one only. The first, Psychology was presented with masterly skill by J. Frank Price; the special points bring preception. and training of the same. The second subject, “Sense and Sei|seimpressions, was disposed of bvA. B. Geyer, who though “Cullar-Uind” showed us the difference of colors as they were impressed upon the Betina. Following whir’h was the biography of Sam! Johnson, the greatest Eng. Literatus,” by John D. Troyer, whose many ardent attempts to do his subject proper credit proved a delightful failure? I’his was followed by a twentyminutes’ intermission, which was sociably and orderly enjoyed by all. After recess the Biography of Dean Swift was very ably presented by G. M. Urey whose arguments wore received by an animated audience. Ue plainly represented Swift's character, by quoting portions of his works, and by pointing out and explaining the oddities of his behavior. The biography of Joseph Addison was expounded by C. F. Keck, with elating eloquence; Mr. Keck gave us a most vivid contrast of the lives of Addison and Swift, by comparing their works. The next and last subject was Voltaire, by B. Frank Houser, who was several times forced to stop and await the abatement of animated applause. The Institute was adjourned to meet at the school-building of North Liberty, Ind., on the evening of the second Friday of the school terip for 1888. George M. Urey, Pres. Fd. G. Geyer, Sec. pro tem. Cleveland Bays.—The growing demand in this country for the spirited, stylish coacher has resulted in increased importations of this valuable class of horses, and the drain upon the breeding districts of Britain has been so great amt the selection so critical that a decided upward tendency in prices has, in mgny cases, forced importers to pay more for coachers than draft horses. These facts and the popularity with which the Cleveland Bay horse is meeting in this country, aroused considerable interest in the exhibit made at the Fat Stock Show, ivhich was deepened not a little by the acknowledged high character of the studs which contributed contingents to the arena. —Breeder’s Gazette. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages. Its peculiar combination' makes it a specific for all Blood, Kidney agd Liver diseases.. For a billions or a constipated person it has no equal. Bead our pamphlet and learn of the grea.t medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale by J. Endley. Price one dollar per bottle; six bottles five dollars. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. GROVERTOWIV. Sum Thomas and wife spent the day in thi- place lost Tuesday. dr. and Mrs.'Hanselman gave Groveri<o. u a pleasant call the 13th inst. Chris. Seiders has a new set of burrs for Dis teed mill, and is knocking things around lively. We understand that we may look for Buck Davis and mother back to Grovertown any day. We expect Mr. John Applemanto move to this place this week; glad ,to have you among us, John. Ed Monroe is talking ot moving to Plv* mouth in the near future. He says he is going to cut wood. Frank 5 eager will get the Christmas tree, as usual. Don’t know what we would do for a tree if it were not for Frank. Zack. MOi XT V RHINOW. B F. Rinehart made a business trip to Portage Prairie on the 4th inst. “Doc..'’ Wenger is.again an employe of the “Billy o.’’ Quite a number ot' young folks took dinner with Mrs. Thoma; Black Inst Sunday, ami had a very pleasant time. Some of our fr.rmets in this vicinity are taking advantage of the fine weather to finish husking their corn which they were rather tardy in taking care of. Mrs, Francis Black, of Fort Wayne, spent a week in visiting with her parents and many friends here, leaving on the Gth inst. for Chicago to join her husband. S- C. Wenger, who has been visiting friends ami relatives in Chambersburg, Penn . returned on the Ist inst. He was accompanied by his wife’s mother, Mrs. Sudors, who will make this her future home. Services were held at the school-house under Danker auspices, on the 3rd inst. 1 hey were conducted by Elder Rupef, who delivered an excellent sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. Chase. TEEG Pete Clark is our new grocer. Give him a call. Ask the boys about the Al ward dance last Wednesday evening. Services at John Dare’s residence one mile west of town Tuesday evening. Miss Dora Plake, of North Liberty, was the guest of T. J. Plake last week. Esquire Lemert, who was severely hurt by a colt, is now again on our streets. A number of our voting people attended the dance at Tyner., All report a good lime. Frank Johnson has purchased the residence belonging to George Spade, on Main street. It is reported that the Miller and the Barber schools will he closed soon. Cause: Measles and scarlet fever. Not withstanding the bad roads in this vicinity J. D. Johnson has the neatest and most ti'ly store room in the county. Owing to bad colds and ninthly, damp weather the services at the Church of the Saints has not been largely attended. By noticing T. J. Flake's buggy on Monday mornings von cun picture the roads from the south. Ask George for particulars.

The new Brick wi’.l soon be completed: nearly ready for roof at this writing. It will be occupied by T. J. Blake. The Marshall county teachers’ rending circle will have the meeting of Polk township division, at Teegarden, Saturday livening, N AN lEZ. TY X BUS CITY. We see that. Will Fink is home again. Mrs. Lillie Johnson is the owner of a very nice new piano. Mrs. Emma Pla Ke was in Tyner on Tuesday last calling among some of her old friends. The Brethren are holding meetings here and are having a fair attendance. Miss Grace Kipfer and Miss Dora Plake were the guests of Mrs. N. Johnson last weeK. Dr. Richardson left here Wednesday to commence work on his new job, We wish him success. Mr. Robinson and Mr- Kemp have given the Brethren church a nice coat of kalsomine and paint, which improves the looks of the church very much. Last Wedneeday while Reuben' Shupe had his team hitched in Ford's mill yard thev became frightened and ran away, one of the horses getting its leg broken. Dick. PLYMOUTH ITEMS. This is to certify that we are again on deck to say howdy to our brother correspondents. Horse shooting is a new craze, or else we don't catch on; but that is what Nantez calls it. Those who fail to read the President’s message miss a great treat, as it is a just message. Is Tyler any connection to President Tyler? If so say so, Tyler of the Island items. Dick of the Tyner items says Henry Neff moved to California. Ain’t he mistaken a little? I guess so. Ben Shupp wants to borrow 10 more steel traps, as he says he has but two and they belong to Pete Grube. McPeeler's story about Mr. Lampson Hying 15 feet in the air when his hay upset reminds us of a big fish story. Bliffner met Bill McKesson, the old pump driver, in town the other day, and we drank several glasses of waler together. Mush and milk for supper. Wish that the editor of the Independent could have been here to enjoy it with us, though it was but a frugal meal and wish, Last. Sunday a week was the first Sunday that Dave McDuffy missed coming out to see ho\v his renter is progressing on his farm. Bill Bliffner intends to have another sale of the foilowing articles: 7 lengths or joint of stove-pipe partly gone up, 2(i bar rel of damp powder, 3 mole skins, six settings of wild turkey eggs, 91 set of harness, 4 cord of buckwheat straw, etc.

Everybody should take the Independent this winter and get the good of its numerous stories, and especially “The Stolen Fortune.” Literary society was organized at the Bactol school-house, Dec. 14, to be continued all winter, of which Bill Bliffner intends to become a member soon. Bill Bliffneb Additional Local News. John A. Johnson, of North Township, Marshall county, has 14 head of fine shouts for sale. Walflien! WalclicN! For a nice holiday present buy a nice watch of Turn Wolfe. Gold filled watches as low as S2O. If he has not got just what you want in stocK he will get it within 48 hours for you. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel I. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross & Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction ot township business. vllNo fSI y 4 TcNiinioaiial. Having been cured of rheumatism and heart trouble by the treatment of Dr. J. \\ . Smith, of Crawfordsville, 1 desire tn testify to the efficacy of the Doctors remedies in diseases of the above nature. The Doctor visits Plymouth each month, with headquarters at the Parker House. He will be in Plymouth, Dee. 18. 19, 20 and 21. John A. Johnson, North Tp., Marshall county. Notice. We, the undersigned, hereby forbid all persons to hunt or trespass on our premises. A. Poss, W. H. Myers. A. Burden, M. Masterman, W. B. Stull, W. C. Cripe, Sum. Miller, Win. G. Brown, Edward May, J. H. Barden, Furness Fulmer. Begg's" Blood Purifier A Blood maker. No remedy in the world has Ruined the popn Inrity 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 trout it. We keep a full supply of it at all times.

100 Pocket Knives Ireel From this date until they are all given away; every boy between four and twelve years old who buys a suit of elotlies of Toil! Wolfe. the cheap ami reliable clothier. will get a present of a nice two, three, or four bladed pm-Ket Knife, come soon before thev are all gone. Nov. 26th, 'B7. SHILOH S VITALIZE!; I* what you need f"t Constipation. Loss of Appetite. Dlmlne**. ami all symptoms of Dys|>epsia Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. Eor lame back.sp] > ~r chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price < cuts. SHILOH S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us mi a guarantee. It cures consumption CIIOVP. WHOOPING COUGH am! bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh s Cure. $1,500! A COL'CH BLOCKS* n A 1 i - ... C ■' . .. .. . ■ ■ ■ T■ - > .1- ’•* . • : A’.- v • Ls.'o /.L *. ■ ' ■< ■ • . ■» -y. ■ • ■■ . •: • A ^p-; I ’ & : ’■ ■ ■ ... ' i j" ■’FC’. ~yz../U„L 5' " SAL ——•- .A-Vt u—• X ...... 52-3 -syioma xaii?aNo2ia Fac simile of Patent Chess and Checkerboard, advertising the celebrated Svnvita Block Heinediesand a REWAItD OF ?! >1 if you fail to find it on this small board call on your druggist for full-size Handsomely lithographed board, Fkee; or send 6 cents tor postage to The Synvita Co., Delphos, Ohio. Cough. Uloeltn. From Mason Long, the Converted Gambler. Fort Wayne. Ind.. April 5. Lssl-I 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 long standing One package of the Blocks has cured them so they can talk'as only women do." Mason Long. TTVoi-th Bloclxs, Lima. O„ Jan. 25. 1887—The Synvita Worm Blocks acted like a charm in expelling worms from my little child. The child is now well ami hearty, instead of puny and sickly as before. John G. Robbison. Blackberry Blocks. The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Checker. | Delphos, 0., July 7th,'36—Our six-months old child had a severe attack of Summer Complaint. Physicians could do nothing. In despair we tried Synvita Blackberry Blocks—recommended by a friend—ard a few dpses effected a complete cure. Accept our heartfelt indorsement of your Blackberry Blocks, Mr. A Mrs. J. Banzhaf. No box; jin teaspoon or sticky bottle, Put up in handsorhe 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, afnt receive them postpaid. Checkerboard free with each order. Skwb WHjHHr .Jfc SOOA Bost in the World.

IRON TONIC BITTERS, One Dollar hotties for 50 ets., at Endley’s. D. W. PLACE, Money & Real Estate Broker, i Money to loan in small or large amounts from ten days to live years. Sums of SSOO and over on 5 years lime at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, I nd. Dr. Arlington’s ollice next door to Arlington s old drug stam|. Lake Erie & Western R. IL TIME TABLE. INDIANP’L'S & MIGH .City Div. 'The'Short Cut'' to INDIANAPOLIS and all points S.uth and South-west, mak ing close connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging^ Sleeping and Pr lor Coaches on all night trains. NORTHBOUND. NO. 12. NO. IQ. Imliamipolis Lv_ '..30 pm ;. to am Noblesville 2 31 s u; Tipton 3.13 9.80 Kokomo 3 It lo.oi Peru : .3'i n eo Rochester 5.17 lu.Tj Plymouth — 037 12 ;>o p m WALKERTON 7 0S 122 Lal’orte 7.51 2.03 Michigan C ity Ar j p m I 2.15 SOUTH BOUND. NO 15. i NO 103. Michigan City Lv 8.15 am 315 pm LaPorte 8 ■ t 10 WALKERTON y oil >,40 Plymouth 110.09 0.37 Rochester 11 08 s 10 Peru 12.10 pm Kokomo t.-jo Tipton ‘ 1 0 Noblesville .. ( 2 31 Indianapolis I 3 3:1 p m B. A O. TIME CARP. The following is the time ofarrlval of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroud nt Walkerton, i'y the Time Table that took etleiT Sunday. Feb. GOING EAST. No Isl -6.58 AM No. bi .10 >0 \M NO 6 . ..... 5.3 g p M No. 4C. , s 17 pm N I 213 A M Local Freight . 7.2, a m GOING WEST. No. 9 2.30 PM No 17 7 I'M No 7 31) \ m No. 3 . . 2 18 A.M No I. 332 M Local Freight 7.(H1 AM Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next door to Arlington's old drug stnml. Will. YoV >1 'FEEIt with 1 'y-pep-ia au ! Liver Comph.int' Shiloh s Vitalizer Is guaranteed (■> cure you. SI Fl I'l.l/S NIGHTS made misernhl ■ by that terrible cough. Shiloh s Core is the remedy for yon. CATARRH CURED, hea'th hi I sueet brenth secured by shlh"h * Catarrh Remedy. Price .70 cents Nasal Itijc tor lr>'e. S Errors of loufh. * S Q BI FFERERS FROM o ^0 ^nous Debilitj,Youthful ; A Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, ? YOU 01H i n) SIH D I * O XT , - O . Mnnvmvn, from ths offed, nf yonthfnl 4 Impni.h-ncc, lonebnaiglit a n.ne Y ,0 wrakt .‘n* tli 11 has rn.liK vU the H'-neial - tcui AO much a. to Induce .diimsi every Other dUmoe. and the real caiuo of Uin O trouble kcnicely Over being smiected. they 4> are d^-t. rd |< r everything but the right A on?. Xvtu ith-iandmi; the fn.u.y Mdunbie S 3 JL rvmc.he.* mt ;d h pi.wttK -D 2 ’■’•Hei of thiN cIaFN of jm lien is, none ‘?5 O of the ordinary mwlo.M <d trentiiwnt etTpct a A enro. During our extensive mi lego and ho*C, pc U practice wo hue rntpernueiOol with T’ and discovered new and coneenliated reine- Xl t* mes. n>e aiveinisuiy iiK prw. i'pfion is ot- VJ w tereil as acvi-tiilu iinil speedy cure, ■ $1 A bntidreila of cases in ovi pi.ni.e h.nebi.'a X restored to ja-rn <1 heauh by its use alter D ' atl other remedies fiu:.-<l, Pei tv. Uv nil-., in- ’ i y grishenw must bo used m the lnecaruUoii of O tins preacrlptlon. .jj , , , , . Erythroxylon coca * A Jemlwmn.j diucl m [drachm. ¥ Ilelontas Dlolca.) drachm. M Gelseimn, s grains. va 9 Ext, ignnme amar.T! (alcoholic), 2grains <ol 6 Ext. leptaiKha, liwnmles. X. Glycerine, q. a. Mfr ¥1 X MakeilopillH. Take 1 p'llatsp. m anda’n- "I w other on going to bed. 1 n seme cases it will ajiil O be necessaiy Im the patient toUike tvvi, pdis di ■Or at ly lliine, making Hie l umber tin 1e a dav. .vj ibis remedy is aiiaptisl t*> .‘very eondition of ■ liervousdebihiy amt wvakii •nl )IH 'sex. £1 X and especially In those efises lesnltmg from T? ipiprißl he recuperative powvrs ijw 0 this restorative are truly r t. isbmp. and ft* X 0 A use continued for aehorttime elmuges the A8 „ languid, debilitated, nerveless Condition to o I T 0110 ot renewed life and vigor. » Ah wo are constantly tn receipt of letters of i 'aijuiry relative to this remedy, we would say A O. to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, A A by remimiig Si a securely soaled package 7? A vcntumug rt) pill«, carefully compoumied, S* m H be sent by return mail trom our private V » laboratory, or wa will furnish a packages, 0 0- which will cum most cases, fur S 5. Address or call on Ji g NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, *3 | $ TJUtEMONT MOW, As A BOSTON, MASS, h

Cherry Cough Syrup Ik warranted for all that the label calls for. so if it does not relieve your cough yon 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 results. A br® Mmnls/gA^sutuare Wow CHiCAGg^^gg^ ^Sssii?sJ^^ssißSJSEaS7SjE^^Est£«E^!33ssty?.p<ssii!iliiii<iP CALL AND SEE CUTS AND SAMPLES AT THIS OFFICE, or Address G. W. I! UNTOON, Agent, Laporte, hid. Don't Lead This. Fresh bread and buns baked every day at Elwood McDaniel’s. He also keeps a first-class line of cookies and cakes fresh every day. Lunch served at all hours. A fine line of groceries always on hand at Mr. McDaniel's place. 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.

The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICUL I TURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lumber, Lime, Lath Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. I WE SELL j (The COQUILLARD Wagons and Carriages, Empire Light Bimh rs. Mowers ami Reapers, ami the famous broad-ent center. | draft Eureka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver’s Chilled and Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!!! The Economist. Solid Comfort and Oliver's Sulky Flow, and i. full lj no o p | one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rakes, hay loaders, stackers and grain 1 drills, pumps and fixtures, sewing machines, repairs, <tc., hay forks ami car- ’ riers, wheelbarrows and road carts, we make a speciultv of Threshers I n gines and Clover Hallers. ' j \\ e invite the public to call and examine our goods and get our prices be- J fore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Y'eri Kespectfullv, 'a The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON. IND. I SPECIAL SALE I SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS! ALSO LADIES' AND GENTS' JEWELRY Os the Latest Designs! Phialdelphia store. S. A. Robbins, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF S \S $1 II w tjo a—- — G) O .j! g f. H 1-1 1-4 \ . T*~' »- Pc Keep on hand a fine stock of Minh igan and South Bend buggies, Birdsell spring wagons, Buchanan irMOXti! HXGOXS! Jr^GOhS! Best in town. Narrow lire, sus; wide lirt*, SSB. The celebrated Trhnn]>h Osboine, and llano Binders, $l:>0. Ihese binders have no superiors in anv market. A full line of SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS. I). M. OSBORNE and PLANO MOWERS. ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER MOWER. I’he best on earth. Goshen coil spring road carts at cost, Double Shove Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Spring Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. 'l’he Albion, Daisy,, Empire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker. Victor Clover ! Huller, Globe windmill, Kalaw.axoo Carts. South Bend, Adams, and Shunk s Plows, ami also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock Reversible ! Hay Carrier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gal. when in need of any of the above goods please give us a call. No trouble so (how goods. Truly yours, -A.. JFloToloiixirea Co.. WALKERTON. IND. JdljOCJJKi,*ooxr M XVaßliiugton e&iKJL EBiahllshcd 1858. Twenty two years under present proprietor. [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Sud. Business University, and Indianapolis Business College.] Toung wm and wwinun eduoatoA for sucooisfal business; taught bow to gel a living, moke money, and b« oomu enterprising, u-ona oiuz.i W . CONSISTS OF schools or— BITSIJfESS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. Slxort-lland anil Type-Writ in ib:. Students taken through all grades. In no other school in this country is this opportunity oll’cred. Penmanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. • Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment. she Oldest, most Practical, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the West. Refer to our Graduates—Leading Business Men of the country. No vucatious. Applicants enter nt any 'T'IW ’. , C< l naled van tage. Boarding anil Tuition lees more reasonable than any other FIBST- ( LASS School. Send for free trial lesson of our popular perfected eorresnondeuco Short-Hand. Address, lor catalogue and circulars giving special information, * ww-mkntion this tafer. C, C. KOERNER, Indianapolis^ Ino. , J