St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 December 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. will A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WulKerton Fostutfice at second class rates. Siiljacj-iption: For One Year 81.50 For Six Months "5 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 ents 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 n -tify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. , W. A. ENDLEY, Eablishkr. WALKERTON IND., DEC 21 (887 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 r egnlarly from the postoffice, whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the subscription. 3. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, they are legally responsible. Notice should always be given of such removal. 4. Any person ordering his paper to bo 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. Whether we are for high tariff, low tariff, or no tariff, will somebody please inform us. Turpie, of Indiana, is considered one of the homeliest men in the United States Senate. It is suggested that a tariff be put on English aristocrats who come over here and marry American heiresses, for the protection of American dudes. Not an exchange that we have seen yet has gone through the regular autumnal routine of warning the public about tires. Force of habit, it would seem, would prevent such dereliction. Prohibition having failed in Atlanta, the city council has fixed the license at $1,500. That will be about the same as prohibition.— Plymouth Democrat. That’s protective tariff, Dan. You see but few can pay the license, and with such a wall of protection thrown around them, can soon amass a fortune The LaPorte Argus is authority for the following: The telegraphic report that the Supreme court had held the Bell telephone patent invalid was untrue. That monoply still has its grip on the public and is likely to hpld it for several years, if an almost unlimited amount of money will avail its purposes. Ex-Gov. St. John made his debut ip the ring last Sunday, in Cooper Union Hall, New York, and, with a dexterous upper cut, lifted James G. Blaine’s scalp in great shape. He’spoke of the whisky traffic being an “unclean thing,” and denounced the idea of tobacco being a “necessity.” He said that the greatest men make the greatest mistakes,” and that “Blaine’s reputation has been vindicated by his greatest blunder; namely, that of arguing that tobacco was a “necessity,” and advocating the abolition of the tax on that commodity. He bore down heavily and unmercifully on the Maine man for his favoring the destruction of high license. He excoriated the Knight vigorously for such artful dodges and noxious doctrines. Abraham Lincoln once said: “Yes. we may *ll congratulate ourselves that this cruel war is nearing a close. It has cost a vast amount of treasure and blood- The best blood of the flower of American youth has been freely offered upon our country’s altar, that the Nation might live. It has been, indeed, a tiying hour for the republic; but I see in the near future, a crisis approaching that unnerves me and causes me trouble for the safety of my country. As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working on the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggregatedin a few hands and the republic is destroyed. I feel at this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than over before, even jn the midst of war. God grant that my suspicions may prove groundless,” The five dead Anarchists were buried at Waldheim Cemetery last Sunday. A crowd of three thousand people attended the ceremonies. Some fiery funeral sermons were preached, The coffins were taken from the temporary vault and opened for a last look at the dead men. It is said that but little change had taken place in their appearance save in the case of Lingg, whose face presented a horrible picture* Mrs. Parsons swooned entirely away during the time the coffins were open, and so i did Nina VanZandt. Captain Black delivered a long and solemn talk. Two others, Grottkau and Curlin, made fiery talks. They were all buried in one tomb, and a stone weighing three tons placed over them and covered with five feet of cold clay. They were consigned to their last resting place mid floods of tears and sobs and wails, by the three thousand, as “murdered martyrs,”

HI! EIERB. Plymouth Democrat. APPLICABLE HERE. The following in relation to a subject now agitating the public mind is as applicable in Plymouth as elsewhere: The way to protect home industries is to purchase goods at home. This thing of talking protection and acting free trade is very inconsistent. —New Carlisle Gazette. It is a notable fact, however, responds the LaPorte Argus, that the loudest advocates of protection everywhere are those Avho are the most certain to run all over town to see where they can buy ten cents’ worth of goods the cheapest, and here in LaPorte they are pretty sure to go to Chicago to buy nearly everything they want. They preach protection but practice the free trade doctrine of buying where they can buy cheapest and selling where they can sell best. Their theory and their practice do not “consist.” If they did they' would buy at home no mutter how high the price might be. Cured by Faith!

A case of faith cure is repul ted to have taken place in Brooklyn, N Y., last Tuesday, which was not quit ? so satisfactory. Mrs. Bobbins was taken ill with lung fever Sunday, several faith-healers coming promptly to her relief and healed away at her until Tuesday, when she died. A regularly qualified physician was called but too late to render any' professional services, and who declared her death to be due to want of treatment. The poor woman, it is said, was a member and full of the faith, hence, the sad termination. If a few of these fraudulent pretemlers were brought to justice—a matter which will no doubt be looked after by the authorities soon, if not stopped —valuable lives might sometimes be saved. Such trifling with human life should be discountenanced by all sensible people. ‘•But,” says the faith-healer, “physicians do not always cure!” Very true. No less deaths will occur in this world because of the physician, because “man is born to die sooner or later.” But an individual entitled to the appellation of physician does prolong life and palliate suffering humanity—something that it is absurd to allege a faith-healer ever did or ever can do. The regularlyqualified physician certainly has as clear a conception of the influence of the mind over the body' as can any so called faith-healer. The physician is taught all there is in it in his text-books and within the walls of his college, which certainly gives him an opportunity to inform himself equally well with the faith-healer, who, perhaps, never read a single sentence upon the subject. There are many well qualified physicians who are, no doubt, true Christians upon some of whom the power to heal the sick in this Christianly scientific manner would have been bestowed if such power is ever vouchsafed to mortal man. But we have yet to see the first truly’ qualified Christian physician who lays claim to such power. The better learned, and the more familiar one becomes with the physiological and pathological conditions of the body, the cause, nature, and termination of disease, the less will he advocate this silly doctrine of eradicating grave affections from the human system by this absurd process of incantation. We take the liberty right here to brand all persons who pretend to have power to heal the sick in this ridiculous manner, with being grossly ignorant, or of possessing a morbid desire to become objects of curiosity, or with a wicked intention to deceive, or with possessing a very meager supply of that necessary commodity, intelligence. n^h^phooiT Fews. OREGUA SiFTiAGs’ A Merry Christmas to the Independent and its many readers. David Mann can enjoy the western blizzards nicely this winter. 8o can Charley Blew, don't forget it. Church at Oregon Sunday—the protracted meeting put off till after holidays so one of its members can play pedro. Sam Dipert has purchased that Norman mare colt from William Jolly, which Joe Jones sold last spring at sheriff’s sale. John W. F. Wolfe has made a general change on his farm. He has moved his barn and granary and expects to convert it into a bank barn. He has also built a wood and milk house 14 by 26, which is supplied with wafer from his wind pump which is a good change for convenience and comfort. Joe McPeeler. L AR EV i LLE. “Dick Hupp, of Toronto, Canada, is visitieg friends in town. “Bunker” Rush, our notary public, is proprietor of the barber shop. Barney Smith, of South Bend, was visiting his parents near Lakeville the fore part of this week. Our former barber, Lew Harris, has been visiting in Lakeville for a few days. He is pursuing his tiade in Elkhart. Arrangements are being made for a Christinas Cantata to be given at the M. E. church on Christmas eve. It is the first ever rendered in Lakeville. Admission, 20 cents; children, 10 cents. An oyster supper and ball was given by Mr. Amiss at his residence, three miles southwest of town, on Tuesday even-ng. On account of the inclemency of the weath er the crowd was smaller than had been anticipated. The following persons from Lakeville visited South Bend last Saturday: Clint Wynn, Ed Gushwa, Grace Jackson, J. I’. Barnhart, Mrs. J. Nickels, Lillie Ragan, Lina Smith, Gertie Eldred, Maud Van Liew, Mr, and Mrs. Gill, and Frank Smith. Perky,

TEEGiRREX. Andy Henson is recovering from his illness. Mrs. Miles Plake is still very ill and no hopes yet of her recovering. George Spade has sold his property to F. L. Johnson, and left the town. The measles has entered the Shiloh school and caused much absence. A dance at the hall in Teegarden Christ mas eve Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. Roads and Mi. Garrett were to meet here for trial, but Garrett failed to appear. Sam Strang received a letter stating that D. S. Warner and band are at Denver, Colorado. Services were conducted here by Rev. Rothenberger last Sunday, with a small congregation. Polk Township reading circle at Teegarden school house on last Saturday evening, with large attendence. _ A new sidewalk has been built across the street east from P. ClarK's Store. Elmer Aldrich, builder. John C. Forsyth has taken a contract to build a large house for Jacob Baughman and has applications for two barns, Nantez. TYNER CITY. John Troyer made Tyner a short call Saturday. Mrs. Noah Miller is no better. She is failing fast nt present. Miss Dora Plake has been visiting in Tyner the past week with her aunt and friends. Frank Bennett ran against a saw-log the other day, and is now nursing a bro ken nose. The Brethren meetings are progres.-ing finely and there is prospects of an interesting time. Dick. STARKE COUNTY'S CAPITAL. ITEMS OE INTEREST FROM KNOX. Dr.’Abner, of Grovertown, was in town this week. Joseph Schofield is here from Hammond, visiting old friends. He reports Hammond as booming. Morris cuts and sells choice steaks for 8 cents per pound. The mail is now carried over the Three I railroad to and from this place. L. W. Morris comes to the front with a girl baby. All parties doing well. Misses Hattie and Mattie Robbins hare gone to Logansport to spend the holidays. There is talk of the railroad companies building stock and feed yards here next season. A. A. Savery has rented a place near Hamlet, where he expects to remain for five years. Cleveland’s message was received here among the Democrats with enthusiasm. It has the effect. Samuel Heflick, aged 60 years, a former resident of Knox, died at Inwood on the 2d day of December. A. B. Fletcher, of Valparaiso, paid a visit to Knox and retained H. K. Robbins to attend to his legal business. Complaint is made by some of the taxpayers that the Commissioners are making too heavy allowances for themselves. Aug. Knosman has returned to our town after an absence of oyer 8 months. He leaves for Chicago in a few days. Our saloon men complain that some of the defeated candidates of 1886 refuse to pay whisky contracts made for campaign purposes. Everybody who has a mind to trade can guess or gamble on a jar of beans. The one guessing nearest receives a valuable water set. James R. Johnson has gone to Lake county on a visit. Will be absent for a few days. Mrs. Ruth A. Willhelm is quite low with consumption. Her recovery is thought to be doubtful. There are now 12 state cases on the douket tor next term of the circuit court, and still they come. Next fall we elect in this county: Auditor. Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner, Surveyor and three commissioners. Lewis Brems, of Chicago, was here a few days looking after his business on his farm and other property. Lewis is a jolly good fellow. To remove a mote from the eye rub the one that has not got it in, and the result will be to speedily remove the offender from the other. Try it. H. R. Robbins’ boy, George Barson was three months old the 16th of Dec. and weighed 24 pounds and 11 ounces. Whom do you hear from next? The Cutting Combination troup gave four theatrical performances last week. They were reasonably well patronized. Their entertainments were good. Father Confaer (the veteran drummer) has united with the F. M. church. He is over 70 years old. “Those who came the 11th hour received a penny also.” Mr. Hartor caused his father-in-law, Lewis, to be arrested on charge of snrety of the peace. The cause was decided in favor of the defendant and cost the complaining witness $24. The festive politician is making his biennial appearance. His tongue is oily and glib, his open hand extended, ard his inquiry about the welfare of yourself and family is frequently prolix. David Vanloon was arrested on charge of larceny of chickens. His brother Janies gave the informant a severe whipping. Now Janies is in court to answer the charge of assault and battery. In the case of Konvalinka vs. Lightcap the court found for the defendant, holding that where the justice was disqualified by proper affidavit for change of venue, the circuit court had no jurisdiction but to dismiss. Prof. Thomas and wife were at Knox trying to organize a singing class but failed to get a room. In one church they found too much prejudice to encounter, in the other conscientious scruples in the Hon.(?) trustees, and downright on the part of the school trustees. It reminded the better class of citizens that it is dangerous to entrust a fool with power.

Additional Local News. A Merrs’ Christmas to all. Blank notes printed at this office. A big boom on sales at the Philadelphia Store. Eli Rensherger has just received a new stock of casters. Golden Toy Umbrellas at the Philadelphia Store. Get one of those chairs for your wife a present, at Vincent’s. One Dollar bottles Hair Restorer for 50 cents, at Endley’s. Call and see Millards’ new way of stamping for fancy work. Nice sofas suitable for Christmas presents at Vincent’s store. Threecakes of Lubin’s toilet soap for s<j, at the Philadelphia Store. One Dollar bottles of Catarrh Cure for 50 cents, ar Endley’s. Get one of those Rocking Horses for your boy a present at Vincent’s store. Senator Turpie will accept our thanks for valuable public documents. There will be two or three weddings in town, we understand, during the holidays. Ex-Gov. Porter 1 as announced that he well not accept the nomination for Governor. An entire new stocK of notions, fancy goods, dry goods Ke., being received at the Philadelphia Store. Don’t you forget it, I can sell you anything you want in the furniture line. E. J. Vincent. John A. Johnson, of North Township, Marshall county, has 14 head of fine shouts for sale. You can buy just wh P you want for Holiday present.:, at the Philadelphia Store. Come and try our nice pure buckwheat flour at $3.50 per hundred, at the mill. All in need of anything in the lino of Millinery will do well to call on Mrs. J. W. Brown. Doctor Arlington's Office next door to his “Old Drug Stand.” Night bell at house. Millards' are selling trimmed hats for 50 cents and upward. Untrimmed hats 25 cents and upward. We do all kinds of custom work at the grist-mill in Walkerton. Come and give us a trial. The very latest novelties in hoods, toboggans and children’s Knit caps, at ♦he Philadelphia Store. Pigg is a probate judge in Ohio. Hogg is a member of congress. Bacon is a custom house officer at Toledo. You can’t do better than buy one of those bureaus for your wife a present. You will find them at Vincent's furniture store. William Aagustine, the young man who went to Chicago some time ago for surgical treatment, was operated upon and is reported to be doing well. We are still on hand with lumber for general purposes, and will cut to order anything wanted, on short notice; we pay cash for good logs, in the woods or delivered at our yard, east side of town. R. P. Hollyday. E. Hemminger, carpenter and joiner, has located his shops, in the Steinke building adjoining Elwood McDaniel's restaurant. He hereby notifies the public that he is ready to attend to all orders in his line, at the_above named place. The U. S. Senate passed a bill the other day providing for the appointment by the President of a person acquainted with fish and fisheries as commissioner, at a salary of $,5000. We know something about suckers. It should be remembered that the law farbids sending third and fourth class matter through the mails in wrappers that have any kind of printed advertising. Nothing but the address should be written on the wrapper. A Testimonial. Having been cured of rheumatism and heart trouble by the treatment of Dr. J. W. Smith, ot Crawfordsville, I desire to testify to the efficacy of the Doctor’s remedies in diseases of the above nature. The Doctor visits Plymouth each month, with headquarters at the Parker House. He will be in Plymouth, Dec. 18, 19, 20 and 21. John A. Johnson, North Tp., Marshall county. Great Excitement Among Employee, of the Nickel Plate R. Conductor Sanborn’s lieport. Fort Wayne, June 2, 1887. Messrs. Dreier & Bro., Druggists: Gentlemen —I have used Hibbard s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with good effect. It is fast curing me, although 1 have been a long sufferer and my business causes me to be exposed to all kinds of wecther. A. 11. Sanborn, 51 West Superior St. Conductor N. Y’. C. & St. L. R. R. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages, its peculiar combination makes it a specific for all Blood, Kidney and Liver diseases. For a billions or a constipated person it has no equal. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal v alue of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale by J. Endley. Price one dollar per bottle; six bottles five dollars,

IRON TONIC BITTERS, One Dollar bottles for 50 cts., at Endley’s. I). 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 at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, Walkerton, Ind. Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. Don’t Read This. Fresh bread and buns baked every day at Elwood McDaniel's. He also keeps a first-class line ot cookies and cakes fresh every day. Lunch served at all hours. A fine Une 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, ami respectfully solicits a fair portion of the people’s patronage. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notic that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross & Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vl INo 181 y l-vucri Fence! ^ouielhlng New. Farmers examine the Centripatcl Wire and PicKet Fence Machine. The simplest lightest and the easiest worxing device ev er produced “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.’’ Unnecessary bulk or com plication are indicative of imperfection. The inventor is aware that quite a number of similar devices are extant. The lower shelves are full but there is plenty of room up here. I o appreciate this apperntusyou must sec it and see it worK. It has traits anti conveniences that no other has, that was greatly needed. F tent granted. I’erritory for sale. Canvassing agents wanted. For further particulars call on the subscriber at Tnvlor’s restaurant, opp site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat unlays. H. N' Macomber. Inventor. walkerton, Ind

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is put up iu large packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a specific for all Blood, Kidney and Liver diseases. For a billions or a constipated person it has no equal. Read onr pamphlet and learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale bv J. Endley. Lake Erie & Western R. IL TIME TABLE. INDIANI”LS& MICH .City Div. The‘Short Cut’’ to INDIANAPOLIS ninl all points S.uth and South-west, mak ing close connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Pc lor Coaches on all night trains. NORTH BOVND. NO. I’. NO. IC. Indianapolis Lv 1 p m 7.10 am Noblesville 2 31 s 16 Tipton ; X 13 9,80 Kokomo 3 41 10.01 Peru 4.50 11.00 Rochester 5.47 1159 Plymouth i 6 87 12 50 p m WALKERTON 7 08 1 22 LaPorte - 7.51 2.03 Michigan City Ar i 8.85 p m 2.45 SOUTH BOUND. | NO 15. NO 103. Michigan City Lv 8.15 am 315 pm LaPorte i 8.55 1 in WALKERTON i 9 36 5 40 Plymouth : to.i 9 6.37 Rochester : 11.03 s.io Peru 12.10 pm Kokomo 1..20 Tipton 1.50 Noblesville , 2.31 Indianapolis II 3.30 p m IL & 0. TIME CARI). The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad at Walkerton, by the Time Table that took effect Sunday, Feb. 27, 1887; GOING EAST, No 16 6 58 AM No. 10 10.50 AM No. 6 5.38 PM No. 46 8.17 PM No. 4 2.13 AM Local Freight 7.35 AM GOING WEST. No. 9 2.30 PM No. 17 7.30 PM N0.,5 7.30 AM No. 3 2 13 AM No. 47 3.32 AM Local Freight 7.00 AM Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. c CCS"* Vi&S. a j Errors of Youth. | $ O SUFFERERS FROM ® $ \V „ 3 ^ enou sDebility,Youthful g A h'discrdioHs. Lost Manhood, 1 | >(£ YOIR OWX PHYSICIAN 1 || Many men, from the effects of youthful <4 V Imprudence, have brought about a state of w M weakness that has reduced tiie general sys- V tem so much as to induce almost every y o; other disease, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever being snsjiected, they &£ <2 are doctored lor eTcrytlnng but the right A' one. Notwithstanding the many valuable " V remedies that medical science has produced V w for the rebel of this class ot natients. none -A of the ordinary modes of treatinent effect a ^4 cure. During our extensive college and hos- § ® pital practice we have cxpetimeided with v Ay and discovered new and concentrated n ineM dies. The accompanying prescription is of- SL sered as a certain .mid speedy c ure, as A >2 hundreds of cases in our practice have been & restored to perfect health by its use after .V g all other remedies failed, erfectly pure in- « gradients must be used in i u e preparation of y » this prescription. is B— , Erythroxylon coca } is Jernbebln.J drachm. [drachm. A 55 Helonias Dioiea, j drachm. V 3 Gelseinin, 8 grains. « » Ext. igntuia? amaraj (alcoholic), 2 grains Ct « Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. & X Glycerine, q, s. Mix. 1A ”S Make so pills. Take 1 pill at 3p. m.. andan- 8 ig other on going to bed. In some cases It will V » be necessary for the patient to take two pills w i® at bedtime, making the number three a day. A This remedy is adapted to every condition of £ J 5 nervous debility and weakness in eithersex, " y and especially in those cases resulting from Aft » imprudence. The recuperative powers of © » this restorative are truly astonishing, and its use continued for a short time changes the V bo languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to ® ® one of renewed life afid vigor. :■ R ® As weare constantly in receiptof letters of m inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say ® to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, W I by remitting Si a securely sealed package 3? containing to pills, carefully compounded, 5* will be sent by return mail from our private V laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packages, c which will cure most cases, tor 86. a Address or eall on SC NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE; I TItEMOAT ROW, X BOSTON.- MASS, g

The WILLIAMS HENDER SON Co I DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICuJI TURAL IMPLEMENTS. Lumber, Lime, Lathi Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full linM of Paints and Brushes. , . 1 11 ’;>■» ‘ 1 / I \Jr WE SELL The CO QUILL ARD Wagons and Carriages, Empire Light Binders, Mowi rs and Reapers, and the famous broad-cut eentJilS draft Eureka Mower, the celebrated lmpcri::l and Oliver’s Chilled ^1 and Steel Combined Om l and Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!:! | The Economist, Solid Com fort,and Oliver's Sulky Plow, and a full one ami two-horse corn cultivators, hay re.kes, hay loaders, stackers and drills, pumps and fixtures, sewing machines, re; airs, etc., hay forks and t riers. w heelbarrows and road carts, we make a specialty of I lirenhera gines and Clover Hullers. W e in\ ife th<’ jmblic to call and examine our goods ami get our prieofli^^H tore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not he undersold. Vcrv RespcctiYdlywß The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON, IND. SPECIAL SALEM SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, fl SILK MUFFLERS! ■ ALSO LADIES’ AND GENTS JEWELRY I Os the Latest Designs! Philadelphia store.] ______ ~ , „ |M S e As Robbins^ I DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF i 'll < w $ 1 ■ ' W p bo d L P oq .S g ®3. « g 5 ® ® 2 a \ ■ ^1 Keep on hand a fine stock of Mich® igan and South Bend buggies, Bird? sell spring wagons, Buchanan Best in town, Narrow Tire, $55; wide Tire, SSB. The celebrated Triumph, Osborne, and llano Binders, $l5O. Ihrse binders have no superiors in Ruy market. A full line of SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS, I). M. OSBORNE and I‘f4 < NO MOWERS, ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER MOWER,! The best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at cost, Double Shove Plows from’ $1.75 uj>. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Sprin®H Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, DmBS Empire and Newark Hay hakes. Agents ior Imperial Stacker, Victor Clovey- ■•‘S Huller, Globe windmill, Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, and SlinniigH Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock lieversibl^B Hay Carrier. A full, line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gr 1 . when in need of any of the above goods please give us a call. No trouble Ito show goods. Trulv yours, ^^Bfl £5. -A.. RoDDillH rf’ Co., WALKERTON. INbJH ‘ fl Established 1858. Twenty two years under present proprietor. . [Formerly known ns Bryant & Stratton, In I. BusincM University, an ! Indianapolis Bu/iacss College.] Vonns men and wuiuun uducuU'd fur successful business; taught how to get a livin-, make r.ou. ■ , and becomo < rul duHU. CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OT - ni T SIXi;Sf», combining theory and practice by iiov<l and ami ry.- tia of training. aH Miort-lland mid Type-Wri tine:. Studants taken through nil grades. In n ° school in this country is this opportunity offered. Pentuanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. 3| Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment. Th© Oldest, most Practical, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the V rst. V> our Graduates—Leading Business Men 6l thecountry. No vaeaUoiis. Applu-anM ent. r« time, with equal advantage. Boaeding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than an votn 'I a CLASS School. Send for free trial lesson of onr popular jH'rfo< ted < orre:qiondenco thort-na • । Address, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, ' Pitmemtjo:} this cafeu, C. C. KQERMEG, IndianaPoLl s i