St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 January 1888 — Page 2

JnlkptntanL A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Wulserton Postoffice at second class rates. Subscription: For One Year ...... 31.50 For Six Mouths 75 For Three Months .40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 Cents ou the year will he 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 notify us promptly if you wish the paper contin .ed. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKEBTON, IND.. JAN. 14, 1888. Kentucsy has more than 250,000 people who can neither read nor write. Quite a heated discussion is going on just now in lowa as to whether Jeff Davis was a traitor or not. It is a question not so easily decided after all. The Toledo Blade, however, thinks he was. The Independent thinks he is a bad egg anyhow. The Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, and the Tall P Elin of the St. Joe Valley, telegraphed to John A. Kern, president of the mass meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday night, their hearty endorsement of Cleveland's message, and of his administration. Steel engravings of the twenty-two men who have filled the Presidential chair can be seen at the office of the InPEPENDENT, one of whom was a relative of the editor hereof; namely, Millard Fillmore. Now, we are too busy to be shaking hands al} the time. A fellow out in Nebraska in growling about the high tariff says that an American axe retails in Norway for 75 cents, and that the same axe retails right here at home at $1.25. Wethink, however, that Growler js mistaken about the price of axes here. Axe merchants can be jewed down to $1.20 with very little trouble. Indiana Odd Fellows are in a flourishing condition. There are 28,460 members of the order in the State. Twenty-four of the lodges are worth over $20,000, three over $30,000. Harmony lodge, of Fort Wayne, has a valuation of lodge property at $41,655. Home lodge, of New Albany, has the largest membership, 275. We have been informed that a certain subscriber to the Independent said that he is going to discontinue his paper when his time expires, because we published the poetry entitled “Anarchy,” written by a lady in Tyner City, and which we published by request. Well, if we have as big a fool of a subscriber as that all comes to Jie may stop the Independent at once, and call and get the ever-paid money on his subscription. Honestly, we don’t want a fool’s money, The Indiana supreme coui t has lately decided that underthe statute providing for a recovery of losses made at a gaming table the proprietor is responsible, notwithstanding the evidence may show that the betting was carried on in his absence. The wife or children of one who has lost at gaming may recover the money for their benefit. The court says that those who are employers and those who are employed in such a business, instead of coming into the relation of principal and agent, simply become confederates in crime, and each is gs much liable for the acts of the other as if he had performed* the whole himSelfr The Chicago Times, under its new management, hardly has the heroic edi fprial ring that its readers have so generally admired. There is an evident toning down jo its opposition to subsidies and monopolies that bodes nc good for its popularity among Democrats. The new management may only be feeling the pulse of the patrons of the paper and may restore its old vigor, In any event the Herald or the News will either of them fill with credit any deficiency the Times may develop. The Herald is especially commended to Democrats, as it is edited with marked ability and is especially strong in its demands for tariff reform.—LaPorte Argus, Interviews op the tariff question were recently held with a number of leading workingmen representing about a half g million votes, T venty-three out of thirty-two men interviewed expressed themselves as strongly in favor of a high tariff and thorough protection to Amercan industries. One workingman said ; “This talk of the heavy burden of taxation is bU bpsh, The worKing people, who ip the end pay all the taxes, are not crying about it, They find wages better and goods cheaper,” Another said. (, We have home markets apd better paid * labor than they have aboard, and we want to seep both of them, In |order to do this we must have protection. ” A third said: “It is best for us to manpfacture pud produce all that we can, and unless there is a sufficient amount of protection to enable us to complete successfully with those who have the advantages of cheap labor this would be impossible.” All agreed that protection does protect, —LaPorte HeraldGhromde,

Basinites Jubilant. Bushnel’s Basin, Ind., Jan. 10, 1888. Editor Independent; Since writing my last communication to your paper our hearts have been gladdened, our desponding spirits brightened, and all are more or less jubilant here in the Basin. When Israel Slinger read from the pages of the Bushnel Basin Corkscrew to Josiah Pellick, myself and others, the answer to Grover’s message, made by the immaculate John Sherman in the United States Senate th 3 other day, an indescribable thrill of joy coursed the entire length of every nerve fiber within our physical beings. Our joy was inexpressible. As certain divines, in consequence of their great piety, become subjects of the ecstatic state and stand immovably fixed with outstretched hands and orbs rolled heavenward for many minutes, even so stood we in our ecstacy over the glad tidings gathered from the Corkscrew to the effect that, John Suerman had declared in favor of at least certain varieties of free spirits! Our manly bosoms swelled, heaved and set with new hope, and the scene was truly an affecting one. Josiah Pellick was the first to regain self-control over his feelings and immediately suggested a vote of thanks for John. Buchu Johnson, proprietor of the saloon in which we were assembled, assumed the chairmanship and a vote of thanks was put which carried unanimously. At this period Borax Johnson, Buehu’s parent. i ( ad so far sobered up that he was enabled to take part in the deliberations, and suggested that the. delegate to the National Convention from Bushnel’s Basin be instructed to vote for John Sherman for President of the United States, unless some one should come to the surface who favored free spirits of all Kinds, John only favoring free wines and beer. But in the event that no one should come out on a free whisky plank, we have concluded to float Jolin in on the wine and beer plank. We talked the matter over of forming a John Sherman Club litre, made arrangements to hold a meeting at Buchu Johnson's saloon for that purpose, all took something, and turned in before sun up. Will soon send you another quart of the corn goods. Ephraim Simpkins. OFTHF RIGHT STUFF! Qualifying For the Honorable Position Os Base-Ball Umpire. A wiry looking man with a set expresion of ^countenance walked up to a hackman in front of LaFayette Square in Buffalo, early the other morning and asked: “You can call a fellow some pretty hard names, can’t you?” “Sometimes.” “Swear some I s’pose?” “Yes. Once in a while I swear,” replied the hackman, wondering if he had been struck by a Salvation Army recruit. “Get smoking, howling, tearing mad, rip people up and back, and make it red hot, all around the neighborhood, sometimes, don’t you?” “Well I can make it pretty uncomfortable for people when they don’t pay for this hack. I’m a terror to snakes when they come my way.” “Yes that's what I thought. Start in on me.” “What do you mean ? You don’t owe me anything.” “No matter, go for me." ‘What shall I say ?” “Call me any thing; call me a liar.” “That’s right; go on.” “You’re a double-barreled liar.” “Good. Go right on.” “You’re an eighteen-karat stemwinding, self-cocking prevaricator.” “Splendid. Keep it up.” “You’re a mule-eared, dog-faced, squash-headed lying whelp of humanity. ” “Tell me I don’t know anything.” “You’re a fool.” “Make it stronger.” “You’re a pimply blubbering idiot. ” “Come again.” “You’re a crooked neck, wall-eyed knock-kneed imbecile” “Now kick me,” said the determined man. "What for ?” inquired the astonished hackman. “No matter kick me. I’ll pay you for it.” The hackman kicked him. “Now grab me by the hair and drag me around four or five blocks.” The hackman did so. “Now rub my nose in the dirt, tear my coat, jump on me and throw me over that fence will you?” His instructions having been carried out, the set looking man slowly dragged himself to his feet and wiping the blood off his face, and spitting the dirt out of his mouth, gasped: “Is that the best you can do?” , “I never treated a man worse in my life,” said the hackman, “I couldn’t. But who in the dickens are you anyway, and what does all this mean?” “Well, you see,” said the set-looking man, handing the hackman a dollar for his trouble, “I have just been offered a position as base-ball umpire for the coming season, and thought before accepting it I would Hke to sec if I had the stuff in me to hold the job. I guess perhaps I'll do.” And the set-looking man limped slowly away just as a policeman, who had been interviewing a peanut stand around the corner, came along and wanted to know what all that row Ayas about, —Drift. A baby was horn somewhere in the west not long since with two mouths, It is feared now that it may grow up to bp a politician and fftvor high tariff,

The Toledo Blade admits that the tariff' is the issue—but it proposes in no. wise to relax its efforts in pulverizing the rum power. The best of friends will have their differences. The Blade man and rum were once on the most familiar terms. Another proof that it always pays to advertise comes from Ontario County, New York. A music teacher had her business card printed in one of the county papers. It was seen by a former lover out West, and he hunted her up, explained his absence of twenty years and more, and they were married. NEIG II BOKHOOIf ATM r S. NORTH LIBERTY. The sick- list is growing perceptibly longer. A new business venture is among the possibilities in this village in a few days. Services at the Episcopal church on Sat urday evening, Jan. 17, by the Key. Walter Scott, of LaPorte. John Hoffman and sister, of South Bend, spent Tuesday in the village, the guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hoff man. On account of the Quarterly Meeting occasion at Lakeville, there was no preaching at the M. E. church here on Sunday. Henry Bowen has sold his grist-mill to Plake and Klingelsmith, who will continue the business. The schools of Liberty township opened again on Monday morning after the annual holiday vacation. There was no change in the corps of teachers. The Mi ses Irvin, who have been spending the holidays with Mr. Isaac Early’s family near here, left for their home in the Buckeye state on last Monday morning. Charles Knott returned to Anu Arbor on last Monday morning to resume his studies at the University of Michigan, having spent the holidays at home with his parents. C. F. Keek and Miss Dora Irviu were married at South Bend on Thursday, Jan. 4, by the Kev. N. D. Williamson. They 1 will live with Mr. Keck's parents in this village. We congratulate them in their new relation. , ISLAXO ITEMS. Any one wishing a cheap farm will 1 make money by calling on Geo. Cook, soon. i Another wedding is at hand in the near future on the north end of the Island. Let's smoke, Skiler. The oldest son of Jake Kneisley is in a critical condition with spinal fever. Dr. Arlington is attending him. Rob Daze, who has been on the sick list for two weeks past, is still under the doctor’s care, but is improving slowly at this writing—Thursday: There will be a spelling match at the Dare school house when the moor shines bright. A prize will be given to the one who spells the school down. Don’t forget the date, when the moon shines brightC. S. Robbins, teacher. The following officers were elected Jan. 1, 1888, at the Island Sabbath school, to serve the ensuing year: Supt., William Devine; Organist, Miss Katie Arnold; Sec retary. Miss Mary Blaine; Treasurer, John Henry; Librarian, Charley Wolfe; Choris ter, Miss Mary Weller. Tyler. STARKE COUXTI S CAPITAL. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX. Samuel Koontz, of Oregon, attended court last week. Mrs. Isaac Peele has been on the sicklist for the past two weeks. Attorney W. A. Dailey was here on professional business last week. Brother E. B. Cross is preaching for the Christian church, at the hall. Hon. T. J. Merifield, of Valparaiso, was on the bench one day this week. The Winamac bar were here in full force on the turkey trial. More law than turkey. The M. E- church commenced their protracted meeting ou Wednesday evening, Jan. 11. John Runner contemplates moving to Ft- Wayne. He has become dissatisfied with Knox society. There is more local news from Starke county in the Independent than in both papers published here. The Supreme Court held last week that one notary public may use another’s seal, and his work be valid. Pleasant M. Thompson has moved to our town and keeps bcarders. The transient will find it a capital place to stop. James Lamson and Frank Yager are considered two of the most reliable and con scientious jurors in the panel. The Hon. S. Bertram had a severe attacK of kidney trouble; he has been subject to that difficulty for some time. The Prohibitionists have organized a party here, and propose to become a formidable enemy to vice in this vicinity, Jos. Brackenridge, of Fort Wayne, attorney for the P. Ft- W. & C- R. R., was here looking after the claims filed against the railroad for hay burned. Pulaski county has sent a case of alleged turkey stealing here for trial, but did not bring any turkeys. Had they brought us the turkeys we could have. solved the problem. Charlie Townsend sent to Michigan' City and procured a box of fresh white fish and salmon, which were a great treat to our citizens. Geo. W. Butcher was here last week. He purchased an 80 acre tract near Atwood’s, and will, become a resident ot Starke county. John H. Bradley, of LaPorte, was here to prosecute trespassers on Chicago Club lands. He went back badly demoralized. Starke county has a law of her own. Bob H. Bender is favorably mentioned as our next Auditor. He makes the best county official we ever had. It would be hard to successfully manage our county affairs without Idm. Mrs. Ruth Ann Willhelm died on the 7th, of consumption. She was 36 years old, and leaves a husband, children and grandchildren. She was highly esteemed by hep acquaintances,

LAKEVILLE. Robert Riddle’s wife is slowly improving. William Neddo, Sr., is quite sick with dropsy. Dick Hupp left here last Saturday for Chicago and St. Paul. Grandma Hardy, of South Bend, is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Nickels. Dr. Robert Moore made a business trip to South Bend last Saturday. Quite a number of our citizens were summonsed to South Bend, by the sheriff this week, Robert Geyer has recovered from his sickness and took charge of his school last Monday. Presiding Elder Beek, of South Bend, delivered an excellent sermon at the M. E church last '1 hursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gushwa were called to Avilla last Monday to attend the funeral of their brother in law, Mr. John Yeiser. The question which is now puzzling the minds ot our great men is. “Who will be the next trustee of Union township.” Our Sunday School reorganized last Sunday, with Jonathan Lineback as super intendent; Mrs. Ella Moore, assistant su perintendent; Bruce Moon, Sec.; Gertie Eldred and Maud VanLiew, organists, and Dr. Jolin' Moore, chorister. It was remarked by a young lady the other day that Lakeville has more musi cians than any other town of its size in the United States. It certainly has, for in our Sunday School we have an organ, a cornet, two violins, a clarionet, and a great number of singers. Perry. TEEGARUE.V. D. W. Rugg gave this place a short call Monday. Dell Spade and Bill Bodine started for tke west Jan- 4. The scarlet- fever has caused the Tee garden school to be closed. Andy Keck's wife was taken verv sick the other night, and no better yet. Iwo of Albert Barber's children are very low with scarlet fevei; no hopes of recovery. 1 he Saints held meeting at S. Strang's] Wednesday evening, with a Luge attend anee. The boys of this vicinity serena ’ed Matthew Robinson and wife, Monday night. Wm. Hilderbrand held singing school at the Big Frame church Sunday night, with a large attendance. Nantez. MOUNT VEIINO.W The Misses Kate O’Dea and Eliza Farington, of South Bend, are visiting with friends and relatives in this vicinity. The spelling at the Koontz school house Wednesday evening was well attended and even body had a royal good time. Mr. James Borst and son, living in this locality, are the boss musicians, the father leading with the violin and the son seconding with the dulcimer, and it maKes capital music. They are kept quite busy playing for social hops. While a young man from near this locality was in church at the Marsh s< hotfl-liouse near Grovertown last Sunday evening some imps of Satan untied his horse, had the horse discovered that it was loose considerable damage might have been done; but fortunately it did not. Our advice to those boys is never to attempt a repetition of the act, or to practice it upon .any one else, for they are pretty well known. In reply to “Bliffner’s” inquiry as to who enjoyed Christmas most, we, ourself individually would say that we had a very enjoyable time; upon an invitation from a friend to eat turkey with him we responded in person, and did justice to the elegant repast prepared by his estimable wife andfdaughters; the guests were numerous and the time Spent pleasantly and profitably m social converse. Chase. Fence! Fence! Something New. 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 nijhiber of similar devices are extant. The lower shelves are full but there is plenty of room up here. To appreciate this apperatusyou 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, Ind

caTIHi ^LeraTO^ SODA Best in the World

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. 8. A. Ullery, Joseph Parker, Jacob Hilderbrand, A. C. Barden, J. B. Weimer, James 11. Gregory, A. K. Spitzer, John Walter, ' John Rhodes, Frank Knapp. lioii’t rtead ihisf 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 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 ot the people's patronage. P. H. Kihnartin, postmaster and general merchant at Orange, Mich., says Hib bard’s Rheumatic Syrup is wonderful in the cure of sciatic rheumatism. 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 i Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. PvllNo4 I y Neuralgia can be cure! by Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, if taken a sufficient length of time 1 to thoroughly purify tl.e blood, giving^strength to the whole nervous system.

WVWrT® experience in th® K 11 n prepnration of mor® ■ than Ono Hundred n KT J O Thousand applications for patents tn H H L'nitcd Slates and Foreign counE H tries, tho publishers of the bcientiQo y American continue to act as solicitor® I I for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copyMBBMBHai rights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England. France, Germany, and all other countries Their experience is utxiQusled and their facilities aro unsurpaseod. Drawings and spaciflcationi prepared and filed in the Patent O.K eon short notice. Terms very rosA*»nabl>' No charge for examination of model® or drawings Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through Mun nd Co. am noticed inthn SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which ba® tho largest circulation ami is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. | The advantages of such a notice every patentee under? tande. This lar»f«» and splendidly illustrated newspaper i published WEEKLY at ^3.00a year. .m<l i® admitted to be the tiest paper devoted to R'lonce mechanic®. Inventions, engineering works, and other department® of industrial progress, published in any country. It contains the names of ell patentee® and (st Io of every invention patented each week. Try it four months lor one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write to Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific America^ 361 Broadway, New York Handbook about patents mailed fro®. Lake Erie & Western R. IL TIME TABLE. INDIANP’LS& MICH .City Div. The ‘Short Cut" to INDIANAPOLIS and all points b.uth and South-west, mak ing close connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Pe lor Conches on all night trains. NORTH 801 ND. NO. 12. NO. IC. Indianapolis Lv t.:w> pm 710 a m Noblesville 2 31 b -It, Tipton 3.13 9.30 Kokomo 3 44 10.01 Peru 4.50 11.00 Rochester 5.47 11 59 Plymouth I 6 37 12 50 p m wai.kerton 7 os 1.22 LaPorte j 7.51 2.03 Michigan City Ar i 5.35 p m 2.15 SOUTHBOUND. NO. 15. NO 103. Michigan City Lv 8.15 am 315 pm LaPorte 8.55 4.40 WALKERTON. 9 3f> 5 40 Plymouth 110.09 6 37 Rochester 11.03 8.10 Peril 12.10 pm Kokomo 1..20 Tipton 1.50 Noblesville j 2.31 Indianapolis L 3.30 p m B. tk 0. TIME CARI). The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Walkerton, bv the Time Table that took elfect 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 No. 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, | Errors of Youth. | ^45 SUFFERERS FROM V 8 Kenons Debility, Youthful a-A; Indiscretions, lost Manhood, | I ? g Many men, from the effects of youthful ® © imprudence, have brought about a state of © weakness that has reduced the general sys- c] g teni so much as to induce almost every S>| M otaer disease, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they 4S| © are doctored tor everything but the right X I ® one. Notwithstanding the many valuable Si © remedies that medical science lias produced VI » for ihe relief of this class ot patients, none of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a ft « cure. During our extensive college and hos- ft ® pi till practice we have experimented with X 2 an ^ c ^ scovere ^ new an< ^ concent ruled reme- q 3 x a 8 :, accompanying prescription is of- 9 lered as a certain and upeedy cure, as / & hundreds of cases m our practice have been & 6 restored io perfect health by Its use after » all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- S « gradients must be used iu the preparation of ?? this prescription. ft * K " T Erytliroxylon coca 4 ft! IJeriibebin, J drachm. [drachm, ft I lelomas 1 lioica. J drachm. a (lelsemin, 8 grains. ft Ext- Ignat Ire aniarse (alcoholic), 2 grains ft Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. ft Glycerine, q. s. Mix. ft MakefiOpills. Take 1 oil] at Bp. m.. andan- 8 other on going to bed. in some cases it will V be necessary for the patient to take two pills ft at bedtime, makinglhe number three a day. ft « 1 his reinerly is adapted to every condition of ft g nervous debility and weakness in either sex, ® '2 and especially in those cases resulting from S' ft Imprudence. The recuperative powers of ft a this restorative are truly astonishing, and Its ft ft use continued for a short time changes tho ft 3 languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to Y 55 one ot renewed life and vigor. x ft ft As weare constantly In receiptof letters of ft ft Inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say ft ft thos e who would prefer to obtain it of us, ft ft $’ a securely sealed package ft a c °n.4 la ‘ n g <!0 Pills, carefully compounded, ft 35 win be sent by return mail from opr private ft ft laboratory, or wo will furnish 6 packages, ft ft which will cure most cases, for S 5, ft X Address or call on ft § NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, § 2 TIIEMQNT ROW, 2 2 HOSTOX, MASS. 2

WHEN YOU NEED ly THE DRUG OR GROCERY Lire CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Perfumes, Mlbums, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamps, lamp chimneys, etc,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. If e keep the best bra nds of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, a fine line of teas, etc. H'e have the best and purest wines and. liquors for medical purposes. ■ ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRTCUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, Lumber, Shing-les, Sugrgies and Harness and a full foe of Paints and Brushes. 1 I WE SELL j The CO GUILLARD • Wagons I Carriages, Lmi ’ ir araff an ‘ ] Reapers, and the famous broad-cut center- I dratt Luieka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver’s Chilled and Steel Combined One and Two-horse Plows! Plows!! Plows!!! I The Economist, Solid Comfort and Oliver’s Sulky Plow, and a full lin^ of I one and two-horse corn cultivators, hay rakes, hay loaders, stackers and irrainl 1 nils, pumps and fixtures, sewing machines, repairs, etc., hay forks and car-■ s ^ct carts ’ we make a I tore I The Williams-Henderson Company, I i WALKERTON IND. ■ ] ■—— — H « a . SPECIAL SALEH: I * SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, I ’ I 0! SILK MUFFLERS! H ft ALSO —- fl pf I LADIES’ AND GENTS' JWET.R.V fl y<> Os the Latest Designs! I I T ‘ Piiiladelphia st ore J 2 fl w - — Me BLOCK, oox-. tViLHliington St. and Vix-cixxiw - tV ' v ' < ’Tfl Established 1858. Twenty-two years tinder present proprietor. ''L ' , [Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Business Vuiversity, au.l Indianapolis Business College.] ijgj u»ef T™ ■ S niea tmd •^ated for successful business; taught how to get a living, make money, and become eu«rprl’ing|™ u c «en«. CONSISTS OF SCHOOLS OF jfl T BTTSISTESS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. , Short-Hand and Type-Writinp. Students taken through all grades, to J lO J school in this country is this opportunity offered. • g Penmanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. B Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good emplajment. sty? 7he Oldest, most Practical, tho Largest anffinost Popular Business College in the V cst. a, !?TP r ,My? duate ?~B eadin S Business Men of thecountry. No vacations. Applicants enter 8 JIFTj.q ’ ta advantage. Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable than any other T fla , < LA. S ■ ehool. Send for freo trial lesson of our popular perfeetocl correspondence Fhort-H® 1 Address, lor catalogue und circulars giving special information, ™ uK L •w-muntiox this FAm C. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis, l MP ’fl ho,