St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1888 — Page 2

Ulje Jnlirpendent. A Local Newspaper, Non-partisan. Will A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walxertou Postoffice at second-class rates. PC— — Su.k>Horiptioxi: JFor One Year ...... 81.50 for Six Months ...... 75 i^or Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 #snu on the yew wffi 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. Jf you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper conAnued. W. A. ENDLEY, PebLisyKß. WALKERTON, IND., JAN. 7, 1888. Jt would’nt be the greatest wonder in the world if Governor Gray, of Indiana, would be the Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency. Peru has been obliged to substitute silver for greenbacks.—LaPorte Her-Rld-Chronicle. Walkerton has substituted “Fifteen years after date I promise to pay.” g'l^" 1 . Does anybody know whether Mrs, Cleveland has eaten any bread and butler ai;d sjiced toniatoes recently or not. The Chicago Daily News has not imformed the public about it for several (lays now! Tobacco has last made its mark, having become an indispensable. Every boy will soon be enabled to have constantly oiji haiyd a good supply of navy plug. Ge way wool, you’ve lost your pi?rit. Jimmy’s the bye. _______ A punning editor, whose town is 1 overrun with dogs exclaims: “The cannie subject has become a dogma with some of the citizens, How’lthey help it?" That’s easy enough. Kill the dog , jna’s and the race will soon die out.— Albion New Era. That would be curr-wrecked, ‘ Combinations, Monopolies, and ’ Trusts are all the legitimate children of 1 our Protective Tariff. None of them 1 were ever heard of until the high tariff ] brought them into existence.—LaPorte Argus. i Yes, and like a fostering sire, it ( Stands in with its progeny. ( The commission appointed by the , New York Legislature to investigate as ( to the least painful piethod of killing a ' convicted criminal favor electricity. It js said by simp Iv touching a button to pvmplete the circuit the culprit will be killed instantly. If the public must kill men, the most humane way should bo adoped to accomplish the barbarous work.—LaPorte Argus. Tom Brown, an Indiana represpnta.kiye in Congress, is preparing a bill for introduction that’s going to knock seven kinds of whey out of the Democratic party. It will beg for a reduction in the tariff on certain necessities, and, it is said, will actually recommend that it be taken entirely off of coarse wool. Thafk business, Tommy 1 The democrats would not have thought of that in £ million of years. C. L. Murray, and old journalist of South Bend, wrote General Packard a long argument recently advocating the removal of one tax on whisky. The article was published in the LaPorte Public Spirit with the General’s reply. Brother Packard is opposed to such nonsense asd pulverizes C. L.’s argument very fine. The General is a host in an ai gument to the truth of which B. F. Shively might testify. The editor of the Valparaiso Hoosier Herald has been shot in the same leg z three times within a few weeks. He says it has been a source of annoyance to him in that it compelled him to change the sjock on that leg every time he was shot. The editor sits down heavily on the saloons there, and he thinks it is the saloonkeepers who do the shooting. We think it hardly fair, though, to peck it all into that one leg. The other sock should be changed before hot feather by all means. A Model Report. The following is a true re-print of a postoffice quarterly report sent in from Illinois, under James Buchanan’s administration. Postmaster Rogers furnished it to us and thinks it a document If Os thy of perusal. waterford, fulton co ils July the 9 1857 t muster james buckanin, president of United States Dear Sur Bean required by the instructions of the postoffice to report quartly, I now foolfil that pleasin duty by reportin as follows. The Harvestin has been goin on pertv well and most of the nabors have got thur gnttin abought dun, wheat is hardly a average crop, on rollin lans corn is yellowish and wont cut more than ten or ■ fifteen booshils to the aker the health gs the communitie is only Tolerbly ipecsils and eolery have broke outin abought 2 and a half miles from hear, thair are a powerful awaken on the subjec of religun in the potts naborhood sud meny souls are being made to know there sins forgivin miss nancy Smith a peer nabor had twins day before yister4»y one of them is supposed tobeasev: enth mouther is a poar scraggy thing, pud wont live half its days this Is abought awl i know and have to report the present quarter giv my respects to >Jrs. Buckanin and subscrib miself vours Trooley, Abigai jenkins, p m at fulton Co ills.

[Written for the Independent ] HE’S [Lines written on the death of the late Michael Quirk, of Walkerton.] Mike, was the section boss; Mfke. whom all of us knew, For Ji.e worked so long on the old Wabash, That Qis face familiar grew. And Mike was honest and true; True to his work on the “route,” And he always knew when a lie must go, Or a T, must be lifted 0"t. And many a summer’s day, When the sun was shining hot, Mike, with his men, would take their lunch, In the Tyter City depot. And many $ tjipe did he take his seat, On tlie banks by the shining track, To watch the men who were hard at work, For they never let things go slack. And many a stormy winter's day, When We thought it too cold to be out, Mike, with all of his “hands” at work, Were fixing the "Wabash route." There's many a boy that has risked to climb, For a place near by ins side, On the dangerous hand car there to help And take "just a bit" of a ride. And many a traveler has passed along, Over the old “Wabash." Where Mike had been working the live-long day, To prevent there being a "smash." But the word down that Mike was sick, That his friends had given him o'er. And the doctors said that Mike must go, For they could do no more. And finally then the news came down, That Mike was really dead; And we stopped to think, that he'd never again. Be seen m the “Wabash bed.” (And now there's a boy just been sayingtome. Oh. tell it to Mike, “good bye;” For the last time I saw him. 1 never did think Thkt he was going to die) — M. A. Wetrekhk. Tyner City, Ind., Dec. 25, 'B7Will Do All in Our Power. Bushnel’s Basin, Tnd., Jan. 1, 1888. Editor Independent : I know that you ‘ire strictly non-par-tisan and will therefore not ask you to elect the next President. But 1 see that your views of the tariff question coincide witli ours up here in the Basin and therefore beg of you to sit up with it Jate and early. We can get along without woolen fabrics but here in the Basin whisky and tobacco have become necessities. Israel Slinger, Josiah Pellick and myself cordially agree with you that the tariff on wool and woolen fabrics and all such foolishness should be maintained at its present per cent, if not slapped up a little, and the tax taken ofi oi whisky and tobacco—-whisky, by all means. I p here in the Basin a good many of us have exhausted every means of getting our drinks except by paying for them, and if the present prices are to rule, made so by the infernal revenue tax —some would call it internal—-its going to worry us. You and Congress can immortalize yourselves in the estimation of us Basinites by removing this oppressive tax from these necessities. I don’t want to bore you with a long prosy letter of information and instructions for I see by your excellent paper that yon are onto the racket yourself. But w e Basinites up here are very much put out about this evil, this oppressive whisky and tobacco tax and urge that it be taken entirely off of them and placed where it belongs, on wool and xyoolen fabrics and like luxuries. For your energetic labors in behalf of the public, and the citizens of Bushnel’s Basin in particular, we have taken up a collection and purchased and forwarded by express a quart of two-year old corn goods which we consider a very fair article. Hoping that success may crown your efforts in the laudable purpose of wiping from the face of the earth this unjust and oppressive system of whisky and tobacco taxation, I am truly, Ephraim Simpkins. P. S. Is there anything out better for tremens than the old routine of remedies ? E. S. —* Time on a Mixed Train. [Traveler’s Magazine] On some of the Western roads they attach a passenger car to a freight train and call it “mixed.” It isn’t in the order of things that such trains should travel very rapidly, and some times there is considerable growling among the “traffic.” “Are we most there, conductor?” asked a nervous man for the hundredth time. Remember, my wife is sick and I’m anxious.” “We’ll get there on time,” replied the conductor, stolidly. Half an hour later the nervous man approached him again. “I guess she’s dead now,” said he mournfully, “but I’d give you a little something extra if you could manage to catch up with the funeral. Maybe she won’t be decomposed so but what I would recognize her. ” The conductor growled at him and the man subsided. “Conductor, said he, after an hour's silence, ^Conductor, if the wind isn’t dead ahead I wjsh you’d put on some steam. I'd like to see where my wife is buried before the tombstone crumbles to pieces. Put yourself in my place for a moment. ” The conductor shook him off and the man relapsed into profound melancholy. “I say, conductor,” said he after a long pause, “I’ve got a note coming due in three months. Can’t you fix it so as to rattle along a little?” “If you come near me again I’ll knock you down,” snorted the conductor savagely. The nervous man regarded him sadly and went to his seat. Two hours later the conductor saw him chatting gaylv and laughing, heartily with a brother victim, and approached him. “Don’t feel so badly about your wife’s death ?’’ “Time heals all wounds,” sighed the nervous man. ‘And you are not so particular about the note," sneered the conductor. “Not now. That’s all right. Don’t worry. I’ve been figuring up and I find that the note has outlawed since I spoke to you last!”

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. t AOKIII I.IKEUTI’. ( The sick list is un the increase in this place and vicinity. John Plake went over to Teegnrden last ; Tuesday on business. Mrs. G. P< Cherry has gone to Michigan । City for a short visit with her son. Thomas Plake, of Teegardon, was in the village last Wednesday on business. On Friday, Dec. 30, to the wife of Chris tian Hetherson, a daughter was born. t Joseph Henry Rittenhouse, of Michigan, ' is visiting relatives in the village at present. I). D. Bates is rejoicing over the advent ‘ of a daughter born to his wife on Jun. 1, 1888. । । The schools of Liberty township will open again on Monday morning, Jan. 9, 1888. Frank Rakestraw, Esq., who teaches in Peru township, spent the holidays with his i parents near this place. The second Quarterly meeting for the present year will occur at Lakeville on । next Saturday and Sunday. Frank B. Houser is the proud father of 1 a bouncing boy baby, born to his wife on Sunday morning, .Inn- 1, 1888- ] '1 he Rev. Mr. Hutchins is engaged in 1 revival work at the New Wesleyan Methodist (.hurch, two miles east of town. , Rev. Walter Scott, of LaPorte, filled his ' regular appointment at the Episcopal ’ church here on Tuesday evening, Jan. 3. Mrs' L. A. Grafford has removed her ( dress-making and millinery establishment I into the old Fred Young stand on Main f street. The school exhibition to be given at the new brick hall on Saturday evening, Jan. 1 7, promises to be a first-class entertain- 1 ment and deserves to be well patronized, a Regular communication of North Lib- ] erty Lodge No. 26G F. & A, M. on Saturday evening, Jan. 7. Work on the third degree. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. LAKHVILEE. t The schools of Uuioi. township reopened last Monday. 5 The proceeds of the Christie s entertainment at this p’lce were S2B. 1 J. P. Barnhart visited with his parents at W alkerton during the holidays; he also 1 spent several days in Chicago. Miss Lillie Ragan, who has been visi i g L her brother, Charley Ragan, for nbonl two months, returned to her home at Clayton last week. x Robert E. Geyer, a teacher of this town- 1 ship, has been sick for the past week, and was not able to resume his school on Mon- f day. 1 W. S. Clark has a new card in hrs store with the following words written on it; । “Please don’t swear in our place of busi- , ncss.” The singing school at. this place has r. - eganized, with Dr. John Moure, Pres; Frank Barkley, \ ice Pres ; Bruce Moon, Sec ; and W, S. Clark, Treas. Perry. I*l.l MOUTH ITEMS. Center Township. Well, hero we are in a figure 1 and three B’s, which of couise means 1888— 25 all added up. Thanks to the editor for his Christmas papers May he live long and happy, is the wish of Bliffner. Well, our Monday snow made sleighing tolerably good going, and then it s the Hist snow that benefitted the wheat. \Ve wonder who enjoyed Christmas most, best or beneficial, amongst the Independent’s correspondents. Let us hear from you all. Mrs. Henry Grossman and daughter, of Center township, went up to Michigan to a wedding; the nuptial parties were Jacob Vite and Alice Seider; Miss Seider being a daughter of Mrs. Grossman by her first husband, and a niece of Bill Bbtfner. Bliffner thinks the vicinity in which he now lives is the most singular neighborhood he ever lived in in his life as he has now lived here two whole months without hearing of a death, birth cr marriage, not even a dog fight, nor anything exciting at ail. " ' । A man in Tyner, ifhme C. K., bought some hogs of G. K. and paid all but one dollar, remarking at that time (18 months ago) that it is worth a dollar to find a man out. G. K. now proposes to spend another dollar to have other people find out Mr. C. K. Better send it over, Mr. C. K. . Nexv Year’s morning Charley and Frank 1 Craig resolved to shut down on tobacco ’ chewing forever and of course laid a wager 1 as follows; Charley, the oldest, put up a violin against Frank’s double barrel shotgun, the one that took the first chew would give up his property without a grunt, and after dinner Charley got up from the ’ table and ere he thought he took a chew and then filled his pipe and lit it and went to smoking, xvhen Frank told him he wanted his fiddle and of course got it and went home victorious. Bill Bliffner -— — TYNER CITY. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jarrel is quite sick. Protracted meeting closed at this place last Sunday. The New Year's dance xvas a failure on account of bad Aveather. Wesley Copenhaver’s xvife presented him a boy as a NeAv Year’s gift. Miss Libbie Boone spent a fexv days here xvith her parents, last week. Monvpp Schroeder, says it's a fine girl that came tp make its home Avith them th ; day before Christmas. Bill Wallace is puzzled to knoxv Avhether that new boy of bis was presented as ■ Christinas ora New Year’s gift. Dick. STARKE COI ATI S CAPITAL. ITEMS of interest FROM KNOX. The indjetment in State vs. Fletcher wag quashed. The case of the State vs: Dipert was set jfor trial on the sth of Jan. Court convened on Jan. 2d, his honor ! Geo, Bursop on the fieuch.

Continental Insurance Co. vs. Carmine, continued. Moore vs. Sphung was decided in favor ol plaintiff. ‘ Thos. B. Brown was granted a divorce J from Anna J. Brown, Attorney E. B. Martindale, of Plymouth ! is here attending court. Farmers say the snow came in good time to protect the wheat. Horace Marble vs: John E. Mander, judgment tor defendant on cross complaint, for $1439. Attorney James W. Nichols comes to ( the trout with a brand new 7 pound boy baby. AH parties doing well. । 1. J. Merrifield am, A. L. Jones, of Valparaiso, and Agnew, of Winnamack, are attending court this week here. 1 he cases against the railroads of this county tor burning hay are becoming of considerable interest. l >fi < ; kard, of Plymouth, and Moriis, of Fort Wayne, attended court today on protessional business. David \ anloon was found guilty of steal ! ing two chic Kens, and given one day in jail and fined one dollar and costs. Miss Josie Robbins is in Knox visiting her cousins. < Dr. Abner, of Grovertown paid our town a visit. The doctor is full of vim. IL R. Robbins has purchased the office t building erected by Dr. Yarbro, and will , move his office into the same. । Some Inquisitive genius wishes to know • who reports the Knox items. Wonder if he would pay $5 lor the desired informa- ( tion. J Chas. J. Lundin (Captain Jack) has pur chased a stock ot goods and proposes to quit the saloon business and en gage in mercantile business. Captain is a jolly good fellow. Joseph Mulvane, of San Pierre, Avas in । tOAvn attending to same legal business. Al < though I nclc Joe is nbendy three score f ami ten years he retains his full mental vigor, and is uprightly an] buoyant as a lad. TEEG IRIG Y. Large importation of wood here at ' present, A dance was held at the hall New : Year's eve, with a large attendance. Dora Johnson, of Ohio, has been visiting with his brother, of this place. The Barber school has closed, on a--of measles and scarlet fever. U. J. Burkholder and v ife Avere F e unesfs of his parents at Elkhart on New Year's. T. J. Plake has trailed his sab on at North Liberty, for H. Bowen's grist mill of the same place. J. D. John,<>n has bought a largo farm, known ns the Avheel company, t mile north of this pla< e. Perry Wallaee has quit braking on the B. X O, R. IL and come home for the remainder of the winter. N ANTE/. Additional Local Acwn. Many ahonu ly, unattractive girl gets a husband on account of her pa value. Life. Money getting is not a mark of intelligence. Some of our Avealthiest people are igoraut snobs, while on the other hand many of the brightest minds that ever shaped a thought are clouded Avith poverty. Advertised l.etteis. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffii e at Walkerton, for the month ending Dee. 31. 1887 : Ladies. McDonald Mahahi, Eberle Jennie E., Kass Suvilla. Snyder Lettie, Wolf Carrie. Gentlemen. Baird B. IL, Cmlm a Reuben. Dolls Charley, Holiday Bros., Holland Fred lick. Monroe W. D., McDonald Joseph L., Ryder Wm., Spaulding Harry, Stowe D. L., Whitenger Henry -2., Whiteman 11. 1 W. T. Rogers, P. M. THE PEOPLE Os Fort Wayne Wild with Excitement Over Assessor Schroeder's Report. Messrs. Dreier & Bio., Druggists, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Gentlemen —This is to certify that I suffered severely this spring with iinflammatory rheumatism. After tin ing quite a number of rheumatic remidies and getting little or no relief, by your recommendation I tried Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters with the happiest results, curing me entirely in about ten days, and have had no return of it since. 1 cheerfully recommend Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters to my suffering friends. Chas. J. H. Schroeder, Deputy City Assessor, 97 Broadway. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is put up in large packages. Its i>eculiar 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 ivliich enter into its composition. For sale by J. Endley. Price one dollar per bottle; six bottles five dollars. Fence! Fence! Sontelkiiig New. Fanners 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 apperatus you must see it and see 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. H. N- Macomber, Inventor. walkerton, lud t

Modest Girls. u ..^\ iavea SiH,” says a Jerseyman, that s so modest she wouldn't even u-m 1U j IU P ro P er fractions in school.” My girl is more modest than that,” retorted another, “she always goes into the next room to change her mind.” Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. Notice to Hunters. We, the undersigned, hereby forbid all persons to hunt or trespass on our premises. S. A. Ullery, Joseph Parker, Jacob Hilderbrand, A. C. Barden, J. B. eimer, James IL Gregory, A. K. Spitzer, John Walter, John Rhodes, Frank Knapp. Don't Read 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 bne 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 'yith everybody, and respectfully solicits a fair portion ot ihe people’s patronage. Doctor Arlington’!* Office next door to his “Old Drug Stand.” Night bell at house. 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 A Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. vll Xo4 81 y After Forty years’ Vexperience in thd ijA \wl P prep'ii nt ion of more ■«■■■■* t| Uin o n e Hundred H Thousand applications for patents in C xj ■ the United States and Foreign coun. IQ Bw tries, tho publishers of the bcientitio JpXNM American continue to net as solicitors g I for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copyrights, etc., f»»r the I’nHvd States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England. France. Germany, and all other countries Their experience is une iueled and their facilities are uusurpa<sed. Prawincs and specifications prepared and filed in the Fateut eon hhmt notice. Terms very rea* viable N< charge for examinationot models or drawings Aiv uo by mail free Patont m ( hromrh Munn A C varonoticod intimae lE\ I’IFK AMFKK'AWvhich lias tho Inrsf-: circulation and is the m -t influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. Tho av.x antages of such a notice every patentee under tnnds. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper js pub! isht d EEK LI at $ ? o a year, and 11 Admitted tv be tl * best paper devoted to scienc* mcehano s, inventions, engineering works, and other departmr’. ot industrial progress, pub--1 • *1 in any eimntry. It contains the names of all u.iten’e.^ in i mt le of every invention patented rien wce^. Try it four mouths for on© dollar, bold bv all now mlm'it*. If ) i have i it v.jntinn tn patent write to Munn A Cu.. t übli’hers of Scient.nc Amencau, 3el Br..vlu«A, .v Y " . ILjJ.s on übu j t patents mailed free. Lake Erie \ estern R. IL TIME TABLE. INDIANT LS £ MK'li .City Div, The'Short Cut ’ to INDIANAPOLIS uml all points S.uth and South-west, mak ing close connection at Indianapolis Mitb all roads diverging. Sleeping and Pr lot Couches on all night trains. NORTH P.OUND. NO. 12. NO. IC. linliaiiai><4is l.v ’..uu p m ".10a iu Noblesville il s k; Tipton : 13 0 30 Kokomo 3 0 lo.ot Peru 2 1.30 11,00 Rochester 5.47 1159 Plyuv unli - ,0 37 12 ;u p m AV A 1. K E RTO N 7 OS 1.22 LaPorte 7...1 2.03 Michigan City Ar >.3’> p m 2.43 SOVTHBOCND. NO. 15, | NO 103. ——■ "I I— —— —■— — — I Michigan City l.v S.luum 315 pm LaPorte 5.53 4.40 WALKERTON 0 36 5 40 Plymouth !W.(9 637 Rochester tie 3 s.io Peru 12.10 pm Kokomo L.w Tipton 1.50 Noblesville , 2 31 Indianapolis I 3 3'J p m B. & 0. TIME CAB I). The following is the time of arrival of trains on Ilie Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad at W tlkerton, by the Time Table that took effect Sunday, Kb. 27, 1S»7; GOING EAST, No 16 6. SSAM No. 10 10.50 AM No 6 5,38 I’M No. 46 8.17 PM No. I 2 13 AM Local Freight 7.35 AM GOING WEST. No. 9 2 30 PM No. 17 7 3 । PM No. 5 7 3 1 AM No. 3 2 13 AM No. 17 3 32 AM Local Freight 7.00 AM Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. I’d Tors of Youth, | SVFFF.RERS FROM § ^ ervous IMility* Youthful A Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, | | YOI R OWI PHYSICIAN ! § ? Many men. from the effects of youthful © AS impruilence. have brought about a state of V; weakness that has reduced the general sys- IS g tem so much as to induce almost every other disease, and the real cause of the St a trouble scarcely e\er being suspected, they & are doctored for everything but the right ik ® one. Notwithstanding the many valnablo Y remedies Unit medical science has produced Vt for the relief of this class of paiients, none s?. ® of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a & cure. During our extensive college and hosS P' ,al Practice we have experimented with g anddiscovered new and concentrated reme- c V dies. I lie accompanying presenption is of- ® fereq as a c-ertuin and speedy cure, as W. hundreds of cases m our practice have been ik restored to perfect health bv its use after >■ y all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- ■ « gredientsimist be used in the preparation of # I® this prescription. St -k 5 - - , . . Erythroxylon coca I W X Jerubebin, J drachm. , rdrachm. £ 3 Helonias Dioica.) drachm. J V Gelseimn. 8 grains. ® ® Ext. ignatia; amar® (alcoholic), 2 grains ® Ext. leptandra, 2 sci-uples. & X Glycerine, q. s. Mix. S£ ■D Make 60 pills. Takei pill at 3 p.m., and'aitother on going to bed. In some cases It will St be necessary tor the patient to take two pilts <ls & at bedtime, making the number three a dav. S Q J his remedy is adapted to every condit ion of K nervous debility and weakness in cither sex, " X and especially m those cases resulting from O; imprudence. The recuperative powers of iff this restorative are truly astonishing, audits » B- use continued for ashorttime clnmges tiie X languid, debilitated, nerveless Condition to Y one of renewed lite and vigor, V As weare constantly in receiptof letters of inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say & to those -who would prefer to obtain it of us, X by< remitting $1 a securely sealed package Y X Ppolst'iing pills, carefully compounded, ® will be sent by return mail from our private y w laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packages, <O, ■Ot which will cure most cases, for 96. X Addresser call on g 2 NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,' I X 21 TKEMOAT KOW, X X UOSTOX, M ASS. X

... | - WHEN YOU NEED HXYTIII^a IX TIIE DRUG OR GROCE Ry CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs', Medicines, Dine Perfumes, Mibu ms, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamps, lamp chimnegs, etc,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded U'e keep the best brands of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, a fne line of teas, etc. U'e hare the best and purest mines and liquors for medical purposes. ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS TN GEHESAL HARDWARE AUD AGRinn TUR AL IMPLEMENTS. Lumber, Lime uj, Shmgles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. 6 » . I WE SELL I The CO QUILL ARD ^iVagouJ Carriages, an.l famom ta.ka I , I, ~„1 i, ra a mul c I and Steel Combined One and Two-horse ' 1 Plows’ Plows!’ Plows.'!.’ I' on.. Plow, and . Bm j; .trills, W .»|, and Hoi!.? "i .s “''L'"’L '*«*'«■ “‘ 4 r< lae Williams-Henderson Company, ] Walkerton ind. J I SPECIAL SALES I- ; SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, I h SILK MUFFLERS'! ■ tj ALSO ■' LADIES' AND GENTS' JEWELRY Os the Latest Designs! I 1.. PMladelpliia storep I V -Vir^lxixxKtoxx Si. If I Established 1858. Twenty two years under present proprietor. i [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business University, and Indianapolis Busim-s CalletfcJ UM-fute'w"."" “ Ud W ““' ,a oduel,tol for s “«cessfnt business; taught how to get a living, wako money.an.! CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF . , B MNESS, combining theory and practice bv novel nn l ci^inal .system of V PhJ*tV > 5, t r’ laM<l an<l Type-Writl UR . Students tak n ffirouvli t:3 J 4 Wt? -c hoot ia this country is this opportunity offered. z B k ll enmauship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. relegraptiy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment. , w*' ♦>V mTr r ??V IMO r <: Traction], the Lnrrost and most Popular Fulness College> in the „ t tin I business Mon of the country. No va.- ilior.s. App. ean CLo cqualndvuntarn?. Boarding and Tuition F ’cs more ' 1" '' l “'PunriffauL |U i, * * lor freo trb.d lesson of our popular perfeete.l corretponueuev b It. j dress, for catalogue and circulars giving special im'ormauon, 1 ««“MENTiox this taper. q. CKOERNER,INDIANAPQ 1 - 13 ’ I