St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1887 — Page 2

•THE INDEPENDENT. A NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKertou PoetoiHee at secojid class rates. Subscr? ption: For Oue Year S 1.50 'For Six Months ...... 75 Jfnr Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 ents ou the year will be allowed. X A cross marked with a bine pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. J f you are in arrearages please settle at once, and hiotify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. - W. A. ENDLEY, PoBLIfHER. WALKERTON IND., DEC 3,1 1887 Col. Robert G. Ingersoll regards gloves as a superfluity and never wears them. A law lias been passed in Waldeck, Germany, forbidding the granting of a marriage license to a person addicted to the liquor habit. ■MMMMWSBaOO—— The State and National sanitary regulations have succeeded in mastering the small pcx in this country, and a case is now very rarely heard of. This week Chicago sent Ambrose 'Dineen to peßilen ? ti.ry one year, for murder; John Thompson eight years, for burglary! The ways of a Chicago jury are past finding put. Csauncy M. Depew recently said: '‘Locking back upon a life of nearly fifty years I remember those who started with me. All those who were sober and industrious and saved their money, now own their own households, but everyone of those who drank are dead. ” k Young men who are just beginning their business career should think of that statement of Mr. Depew’s. At last, mid our flonndexingsup one side and down the other and through (the middle fcr the true solution of this great tariff question, light has dawned upon us. Nothing is plainer to the Independent now than the tariff problem. Slap the tariff right up on wool and all such nonsense, and take the tax off of w^jsky an< ^ tobbacco, and give us fellows a chapce for our lives. Never mind about wooi for poor children. Cotton’s good enough for them. A Coni€>out! Listen to “D eacon” Wadsworth of the LaPorte Argus! “A" correspondent signing himself ‘An Occasional Reader’ wants to know r ‘if the Argus still ranks as a religious paper ?’ Certinaly, certainly. If the correspondent were a regular reader of its broad pages he would know that it stands to the head of the religious press of the country. It is religious, but not sectarian.” The Deacon’s a Come-out of cour-e. The Chicago Herald should subscribe for the Independent and thus enable itself to keep abreast with the times. Last week the Independent showed up some of the fallacies and baneful influences of the so-called faith cure, and called attention to the fact that the law should be enforced upon such pretenders for the purpose of putting a stop to th.e sacrificing of lives. About three days later along came the Herald dragg-ng an article the purport of which was identical. If the Herald will subscribe for the Independent it can gather a great many valuable pointers from it. An exchange gives notice that it will hereafter charge the following:— “To call a man a ‘progressive citizen" jvhen it is known that he is lazier than a government mule, £1.75. Referring to a deceased citizen as ‘a man whose place will remain unfilled,’ when he knows he was the best poker player in $2.17. Calling a female ‘a talented and refined lady, a valuable acquisition to society,’ with variations, $1.75. Calling a man a liar during a campaign to advertise him, 25 cents. Calling a new made lawyer ‘a legal light of whom the profession should be proud,’ $4.25.”

We received a communication from Teegarden this week in response to our article of last week under the caption of “Cured by Faith.” The article is altogether too long for publication in our little paper. The writer, however, makes a very able defense of the faithcure theory, from his standpoint. He refers to numerous scriptural texts in vindication of the doctrine. We must say to our friend that suefi proof will not answer the purpose. If the writer wishes it done, we believe that we can prove him to be a hay-stack from that same authority, and just as positively so as he can. substantiate his antique doctrine by it. If our friend will refer to texts from physiology, pathology, chemistry, hygeine, or any of the sciences bearing upon this healing prob - lem, and, indeed, the only sources from which a ray of light can be obtained upon this important question of palliating the sick and afflicted, we will gladly peruse them, and from that standpoint, which is the only true one, will we discuss the matter. The writer argues that Cod called the ignorant and lowly to do wonders in the way of healing. Well, He may have done so w-ay back yonder, but He has made a bad mess of it if He intends the ignorant, unqualified to gain the ascendancy over the truly learned, in this day and age covered cars.

[Written for the Independent.] A Hardsy. Oh, tell me not, the story, Nor print for me to read, When those who should be human, Do but the iNhuman deed. Talk not to me of justice, Nor tell ire aught of law; When brutal deeds go seeking, To fill the world with awe. I know that peace must be preserved, That laws abiding be, With careful zeal for right or wrong, Held in restringeucy. We boast opr country’s equal rights, We boast its liberty; Whose criminal cases may be tried And dealt with in all equity. But where is justice, when we find, That on the gallows high, For that which is not murderous, Men are led out to die, I do not favor anarchy I’m not for treason high. But why were those four human souls Brought out to hang and die? Misguided! who th at'lives, That never failed to be. Or think, or do, just all that’s iltht, In true cunsisteney. And yet; no murderous hands vei j th lira, No blood by them was spilled, B,.it for an act by one unknown, Those four poor souls are killed. While justice waits to know the wrong, And m^rcy stands,t implore. Rash folly seizes first of all, All other things to ignore. If in the state of Illinois, Sued; are the laws an d styles. I’d risk myself'mongst cannibal And go to the Fijii Is cs. When civilization shall have gained, A loftier, nobler plane, We’ll hear no more of hangmen’s "opes, The gallows we ll disdain. —M. A. Wetherby. Tvner Citv. Ind.. 1 Nor. 22, 1887. J S»ch Men! Whatcsn bo said in favor of a citizen residing within the incorporate limits of a town like Walkerton, for instance, who is in easy circumstances, and who depends upon the patronage of the public for his gains, and who refuses to take the only paper (non-parison) published in his town, purely on the grounds that “I can h-a-r-d-ly afford it?” Could such a citizen h-a-r-d-ly kick if the paper were to do ban all the dirt possible by working vigorously for his coinpettitors? G-u-e-s-s n-o-t m-u-c-h. He would, though, like a mule. Such men(?) are built tb^t w ay. Growing Evil.

There will no doubt be some who will censure the Independent for its apparent partisan stand and threatening attitude in this matter, but attitudinize it must. It is impossible to longer sit idly by and appathetically and dreamily gaze upon the flagrant wrongs which are being perpetrated upon our good and loyal citizens without vigorously protesting against such wrongs. We mvst have a Republican postmaster. The mail trains from the west have been late, off and on, for some time, and so far as can be ascertained, the present democratic incumbent has not so much as elevated his voice to remedy this great and growing evil. Congressman Shlvelj r . Young Congressman Benjamin F. Shively, of South Bend, is in favor of a government telegraph, and says: “I would propose that the government commence by building an experimential line between New York and Philadelphia, and then after a fair trial extend the line to some other city, say Chicago. Os course the telegraph would be in the postoffice department. I don’t propose that the government buy Jay Gould’s watered stoeK—nothing of the kind. It would be only a question of time, after the thing was once started, that Jay Gould would offer his lines at a reasonable figure. B^t saying that the government only established a telegraph system for its own business, tbe people could patronize it, if they desired. At that, it would be a great benefit to tire country. I can't understan.l how intelligent people could say a postal telegraph would be centralizing the power of the government, because the people themselves would control it. I call it centralizing the power of the government when these important adjuncts of the people are farmed out to corporations. I believe tl e question will receive & good deal of agitation in this Congress, and when the people come to realize the importance of the subject, you may depend upon it they Avill be in favor of the government taking control of the telegraph. Boston Globe. * NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS G si G V EKTO w ivl And} Groshans had quite a houseful of company on Sunday last. Valentine Awald has been elected su’ perintendent of the Sabbath school at this place. Chas. Allen, of Marion, this state, is spending the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Abner, of this placeDr. Abner received quite a fine pump-? kin on tbe Christmas tree. Thanks to the yankee. Now who will bring an egg? Chris Seiders says he likes oysters and you would not doubt his word if you could see hipr store them away. Frank Yeager took some nice hogs to Walkerton on Monday last. Frank says those spectacles were just the thing. The Christmas tree was one of the finest we have ever had at this place. There were almost three hundred dollars worth ot presents on the tree. The house was crowded so that all could not be seated. Some said the tree would be a failure but of course people are liable to be mistaken at times. Hoping we may have a failure ot the same style next Christmas eve, 1 remain yours, Zack.

ft ORT 11 LIBERTY. Our merchants report a large Christmas trade. Charles and William Knott are at home from school for the holidays. There wap a “social hop” at the new brick hall here on Monday evening, Dec. 26. Frank Pearse’s brother and wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting relatives here at present. The new church two miles east of here was dedicated on Christmas, Revs. Linville and Ward officiating. -".The Rev. Scott, of LaPorte, Allied his regular appointment at St. Philip’s church here on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. The Christmas Tree at the new hall on Christmas eve was a very pleasant affair and was a great treat for the little folks. James N. Reece came over from Chicago on Saturday to spend Christmas with his family, jde iWurned on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. 'W. Houser, of this place, attended the Knights Templar banquet at South Bend on Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. The officers of North Liberty Lodge No. 206 F. and A. M. elect lor the ensuing year were duly installed on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, followed by a grand banquet at Cole’s hall. At the annual election of North Liberty Lodge No 26’3 F. & A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; W. M., Dr. J. A. Varier: S. W., James A. Cole; J. W., Win. Mamrow; Sec., 1). W. Houser; Treas., E. T. Lee; S. 8., John W. Whilinger; J. S., M- D, Kaser; Tyler, J. C. Anderson. Louis DeCoudres has just added to his list of blooded stuck a fine Cleveland Bay stallion, imported from Yorkshire, England, about six weeks ago by Messrs. Bank and Hilt. This fine young horse is a bright bay with black points, fine style, graceful action and pronounced by good judge- to I'2 a model horse. STAR EKE CGm’YS GAE’ETAL. ITEMS OE INTEREST FROM KNOX. IL R. Robbins is attending to professional business in St. Joseph county this week. Andy Uncapher, of Grovertowr, was here last week attending sheriff’s sale of lands. Our county .officers are getting their place of business arranged in apple-pie order. A battle has been booked between two of our pugilists for the past few days, but as yet it is not foughtThe Free Methodists are still protracting their meeting. As they have received no new recruits. Walter Leitch, of Chicago, is here visiting friends. It is rumored that he is after one of our belles. The readers of the Independent will be furnished with a full report of circuit court business each of this coming Jan. term. The Vandalia and Nickel Plate railroads have built a fine union depot at Hibbard, which is a great comcnit nee to the traveling publicThe ladies of the M- E. church gave a supper on Monday evening of this week. The proceeds go to purchase a bell. The one they have is broken. lion. Wm: Shaw, of Marshall county, is here, the guest of his brother, Joseph Shaw, Esq. They haye recently been the happy recipients of a large legacy from New ' ork. The grand jury for the Jan. term are I. D. Green, North Bend: John Braden and Wm. Turner, of Davis; Samuel Melvin, California; Walter Lightcap and Albert Mosier, of WayneCourt sets here on Jan. 2, 1888. Those having business will take due notice. Our January term of court is only three weeks. Other terms are of four weeks’ duration if the business requires it. At the opening of the November term of the Supreme Court in this state there were found to be 880 cases undisposed of. Thus it appears that that court is over a year behind in business. New Year's day in Starke county comes on the Ist day of the week, Ist day of the month, Ist day of the year, Ist day of January, and the Ist thing in the morning; who can beat that?

Multiply the sum of the digits by any number and the product will be divisible by 9, and the sum of the digits in the product will be 9 or some multiple of 9 when added together. Try it. The pettit jury are, James Lamson and Frank Yeager, Oregon; William R. Brown, Washington; D. R. Bell, of Davis; Joseph Miller, Peter Harman, A. Price and Chas. Deanor, of California; James V. Lane, Daniel Hofacker and John Rudke, R. R., and A- J- Thompson, jr., Centei. TEEGARDEN. Mr. Works is visiting with his brother, qf this place. Cyrus Hocker is at Atwood, Ind., visiting with his mother. There is meeting in progress at the big frame church by Dunkard Brethren. The youngest child of William Hornsby was taken sick on Sunday afternoon with diphtheria and died Monday night. Buried Wednesday at 11 o’clock a. m-, at the Center cemetery. Several of the boys of this place attended the dance at LaPaz on Monday evening; while there the team (supposed to be turned loose) ran off, and was found Tuesday morning east of Teegarden one half mile, uninjured. Nantez. TYNER CITY. Brethren meeting still in progress. The Christmas dance was largely at tended; Dr. Richardson is moving to South Bend this tyeek. Charles Yagely is visiting in Tyner and vicinity, during holidays. Miss Grace Ripfer has been visiting friends here for the past week. Johp D. Troyer is back to this place and has been clerking in the drug store for a few days. Mrs' Noah Miller died Thursday piorn mg*an'd the funeral will take place Safur day, the 31st instDick,

MOIHVT VERSOS. Joe Sliders returned to his home in Mishawaka last Tuesday. S. C. Wenger is slowly recovering from Ilia Into severe illness. B. F. Rinehart made a business trip to LaPorte Thursday. Mrs. Marknalder and son Charles, of near Rochester, are visiting with D. CSwartz an D- e.sy during holidays. Quite a number of our young folks ate turkey with Mr. A. Groslmns and family on Christinas day at their residence near Grovertowp. All had a very enjoyable time. Seward Rinehart and Harry Wenger are home, their line of business havingbeen suspended until spring. They were employes of the B. & O. B. R. in the capacity of fence builders and repairers. Chase. ISIsAftO STEMS. School begins nezi Monday. Addison Snell is visiting on the Island this ,/ovk. Miss Katie Weller is visiting at home during 11^ holidays Rumor says that. Geo. Cook is going to NebraKKa to preach the gospelBiH^’^.uHlslcy was the loser of a valua ble spring cplt the other night. Charley and Mary Weller are visiting relatives in LaPorte this week. Charley Wolfe is courting this w eek at South Bend. He is one of the jurymen. Mrs. B. F. Place has put up a wind mill on her premises- S. F. Ross had the contract Charley Wisenbaugh has bought out Jake Divine, also a piece of land of Mother Robinson, George Harmmon R-s a span of two year old half blood Norman colts that try his muscle hanging onto the ribbons. Tyler, the Island correspondent, is no relation of G-n- Tyler; he is Old llicKory, full blooded and registered, don't you for-g.-t it. The Christmas Tree entertainment at the Island church was well patronized, and all had a nice time. The net proceed.-; amounted to a little over fourteen dollars. Tyler Additional Local News. Blank notes printed at this officb. Golden Toy Umbrellas at the Philadelphia Store. Get one of those Rocking Horses for your boy a present at Vincent’s store. Golden lUli at the Philadelphia Store. Dr. M. A. Schutt, dentist, guarantees all his work. Office with Dr. Endley.

Don't you forget it, I can sell you anything you want in the furniture line. E. J. Vincent;. John A. Johnson, of North Townsliip, Marshall county, has 14 head of line shouts for sale. 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 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 joint r, 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 j ( is line, at the^above named place. “Gentlemen,” said the judge of an Arkansas court to his attorneys during a trial. “I don't mind your shooting at each other occasionally if tho circumstances seem to justify it, but I see that one of your bullets has hit an overcoat belonging to the court and bro Ken a quart flask in the inside pocket. I wish it to ba distinctly understood that if there is any more such careless shooting in this court, I’ll lift the scalp off tho galoot that does it. Now go on with the case. A Testimonial. Having been cured of rheumatism and heart trouble by the treatment of Dr. J. W. Smith, of Crawfordsville, I desire tostestify 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 Employes of the Nickel Plate R. R.—Conductor Sanborn’s Report. Fort Wayne, June 2, 1887. Messrs. Dreier & Bro., Druggists: Gentlemen —1 have used Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with good effect. It is fast curing me, although I have been a long sufferer and my business causes me to be exposed to all kinds ot wcctherl A. H. Sanborn, 51 West Superior Sj. Conductor N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in largo 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 value 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. 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 at 7 per cent, interest. Office on Avenue F, walkertQp, 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 of copkies and cajjep fresh every dav. Lynch 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 fail- portion of the people’s patronage. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. 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 of township business. yllNoJSly i- enie! 1-essce! Somethiaig I¥cw. Farmers examine the Centripatel Wire and PicKet Fence Machine. The simplest lightest and the easiest working 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. To appreciate this apperatuayou must see it and sec it work. It has traits and conveniences that no other has, that was greatly needed. Patent granted. Territory for sale. Canvassing agents wanted. For further particulars call on the subscriber at Taylor's restaurant, opp site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat urdays. 11. N- Macomber, Inventor. walkerton, Ind

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. Ri ad our pamphlet ami learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale bv J. Endley. Lake Erie & Western IL IL TIME TABLE. INDIANUIS 4 MICH .(’tty Div. The‘Short Cut” to INDIANAPOLIS ami all points S. ith ami South-west, mak ing dose connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Pr lot Conches on all night trains. NORTH BOI’ND. NO. 12. NO. 13. Indianapolis Lv I.:W pin 7.40 am Not.A-xillv 2 81 H. 46 Tipton—— Alo 9.30 Kokomo 3 11 10.01 1 >0 11JK) Rochester 5.47 11.59 Plymouth । 6 37 12 50 p in WALKERTON j 7 08 1 22 LaPorte 17.51 2.03 Michigan City Ar , >.35 p m 2.45 SOUTHBOUND. NO. 15. NO 103. Michigan City Lv 8.15 am 315 pm LaPorte 3.55 410 WALKERTON ■ 9.36 5 10 Plymouth . 103'9 6.37 Rochester 11.0.3 8.10 Peru 12.10 pm Kokomo I.vo Tipton 1.50 Noblesville | 2.31 Indianapolis I 3.30 p m B. & 0. TIME CAKD. The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 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 I’M No. 46 8.17 I’M No. 4 2.13 AM Local Freight 7.35 AM GOING WEST. No. 9 2.30 PM No. 17 7-30 I’M No 5 7.30 AM No. 3 2 13AM N 0.47 3.32 AM Local Freight 7.00 AM Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand.

| Ilnars of Youth. | SUFFERERS FROM g KenousDebilitv, Youthful | » A Indiscretions, lost Manhood, V | BE WUR OWN PHYSICIAN 11 S Many men, from the effects of youthful & imprudence, have brought about a state of & M weakness that has reduced the general svsYi tern so much as to Induce almost every y. ! other disease, and tbe real cause of the © trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they % are doctored ior everything but the right & one. Notwithstanding tho many valuable Si remedies that medical science has produced X for the relief of this class of patients, none p « of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a A cure. During OUT extensive college and hos- iv ® pital practice we nave experimented witli 'w ® and discovered new and concentrated reme- cl w dies. The accompanying prescription is of- y feredas acertain and epeedycare, a^ ® & hundreds of cases in our practice have been $ restored to perfect liealth by its use after S all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- ® YJ gradients must boused in the preparation of P ® this prescription.SK— . Erytliroxylou coca } A. BJerubebln.i drachm. [drachm. Helonias Dioica,; drachm. a Gelsemin, 8 grains. y Ext. ignul isv amarse falcoholic), 2 grated Ct Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. «- Glycerine, c. s. Mix. ® Make 60 pills. Takei pill at 3 p.m., andany other on going to bed. in some cases it will y sc be necessary for the patient to take two pills « at bedtime, making the number three a daw yi This remedy is adapted to every condition of ® nervous debility and weakness in either Sex, 26 3 and especially in those cases resulting front 3 3 impHtdence. The recuperative powers of vS vs this restorative are truly astonishing, and its A; use continued for ashorttiine changes the A ® languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to g" 3 one of renewed life and vigor. - '® 3 As we are constantly in receipt of letters of g £» inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say vS W to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, 35 by remitting St a securely sealed package y. g containing 60 pills, carefully compounded, ® "3 will be sent by return mail from our private g & laboratory, or wo will furnish 6 packages, which will cure most cases, for §5. W A Address or call on NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE; | * 34 TK KBS ONT MOW, A 45 BOSTON, MASS.

The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co I LEALEBS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND A GEICDLI TURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lumber, Lime, Lath 1 Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a fall line I of Paints and Erushes. : I WE SELL I The COQUILLARD Wagons aruw Carriages, Empire Light Binders, Mowers and Rea]>ers, and the famous broad-cut. eentei^B draft Eureka Mower, the celeiuated Imperial and Oliver's (’hilled “ and Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows 11 Plow^!!! I The Economist. Solid Comfort and Oliver’s Sulky Plow, and a full line one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rakes, hay loadt rs. staek-rs and' <>rai]M drills, pumps and fixtures, sowing machines, repairs, eto., hav forks and' iar^B riers, wheelbarrows and road carts,- we make a specialty of Threshers gines and Clover Hullers. V e invite the public to call and examine our goods and get our prices beH fore purchasing elm, where, as wx? will not be undersold. Very Respect full v, The Williams-Henderson Company, I WALKERTON. IND. SPECIAL SALEM SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, I SILK MUFFLERS! I ALSO J LALIES’ AND GENTS’ JEWELRY Os tlie Latest Designs! Plailadelpliigi store JI S. A* Robbing I DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF ? - \T - I 8 1 " S a I ri * Keep on hand a fine stock of Mich I ; igan and ©GUth Bend buggies, Bird! i sell spring wagons, Buchanan , I ; VH&OM3! J^GOXS! I — — I 1 3 Best in town, Narrow Tire, $55; wide Tire. SSB. The celebrated Triumpll 1 Osborne, and Plano Binders, Lheso binders have no superiors in anJs 5 market. A full line of “ | SINGLE WHEEL REAPERS, I). 31. OSBORNE and PL/dl NO 3IOWERS, ALSO THE LIGHT CLIPPER BOWER,I The best on earth, Goshen coil spring road carts at cost, Double Shov« Plows from $1.75 up. The famous Mishawaka Cultivator. The Albion Spii !l « Tooth Harrow, Cultivator and Field Pulverizer combined. The Albion, Dais® Empire and Newark Hay Rakes. Agents for Imperial Stacker, Victor Clov® Huller, Globe windmill, Kalamazoo Carts, South Bend, Adams, and Shun® Plows, and also the only agents in this territory for the Dead Lock PieversibM Hay Carrier. A full line of Machine oils from 25 cents to 40 cents a gal. I when in need of any of the above goods please give us a call. No trouble t® ihow goods. Truly yours, 1 £3. TS-oToTallica Co., WALKERTON. IND- I ' X* jti XiOCXa.^ coi-a £3-6. , Established 1853. Twenty two years under present proprietor. w [1 ..merly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business University, aud Indianapolis Business College.l W Youn'* men and women educated for successful business; taught how to get a livinj, make money and become enterprisinf^^H Woeful ciUzeM. CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF—— - - B RUSIKKSS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. 1 Short-jUand and Type-Writing. Students taken through all grades. la ao otner® tcuool in this country is this opportunity ofi'ered. fl Penmaissliip for business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. a Telegrapby readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment. fIM The Oldest, most Practical, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the West. io our Graduates—Leading Business Men of the country; Novacations. Applicants enter ata^^fl time, yith equal advantage. Boarding and Tuition Foes more reasonable than any other CLASS School. Send for free trial lesson of our popular perfected correspondence Short-Hana- fl Address, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, C ; fl ^©•mention this mt pep. C. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis, 9