St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1888 — Page 2

Silje JnDcpcniiait. A Local Newspaper, Non-Parttsan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton Postoffiee at second class rates. Stlkisci-ijAtioii: For One Year 51.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 Cents 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. I f you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Publisher. WALKERTON, IND., JAN. 21, 1888. We know, something awful about the tariff question, but being non-partisan dare not tell it. Joseph Medill, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune, is fighting like a tiger for free castor oil. Joseph evidently has a serious attack of obstinate constipation. '1 he editor of the Argus would rather furnish the old soldiers beer than pensions.—LaPorte Herald-Chronicle. Well, if the b.-er is furnished direct it saves the poor old soldier the trouble of handling the money. Could we have the privilege of dilating, expatiating and prevaricating on the tariff, we’d have no trouble in filing those columns with “stuff” line other papers. But this paper’s non-parti" san. See? This is the centennial month of the Presbyterian church. Its first General Assembly was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in January, 1788. The last Sunday in the month has been decided upon for holding Centennial celebrations of the event in all parts of the country. There are twenty-seven red-headed men in the new Congress. —Mishawaka Enterprise. Therein lies an idea. What a saving of light and fuel were all our law makers selected from birds of like brilliant plumage.—Westville Indicator. More light is needed in that body, 'tis true; but there is surely tire enough there now, and if the whole business was red-headed, take our word for it, Bro. Martin, spontaneous combustion would be the ultimatum. F. and J. Heinz, pickle dealers of Pittsburgh, Pa., left $45,000 with the people of Walkerton on Monday and Tuesday, and there is but one pickling factory in that town. At LaPorte there are six. Bremen is also interested. A considerable amount of the Walkerton funds finds its way to Plymouth.—Plymouth Democrat. O, go off and lay on yourself. Out of the $45,000 paid to the citizens of this place Monday and Tuesday, about three thousand dollars, perhaps, have been deposited in a Plymouth bank, by citizens who had no earthly use for their funds. A special from Springfield, Mo., says: The ease of Cora Lee, indicted for murder in the first degree of Sarah Graham, was called in the Circuit court to-day, and the sheriff ordered to summon a venire of forty men, returnable next Saturday. Cora Lee is in the city, A stately iceberg to all venturesome reporters having returned from Omaha. Neb., where she has been engaged in the capacity of nurse in a family of a banker. She expects to go to New York to enter a school in training for a professional nurse. The Press aud i(s Hardens. T hejiress endures the affliction of d -adheadism from the pulpit, the bar and the stage; from corporations, societies and individuals. It is expected to yield its interests—it is requested to give strength to the weak, eyes to the blind, clothes to the naked and bread to the hungry. It is asked to cover up infirmities, hide Aveakness, wink at quacks, bolster up all dull, sap-headed politicians and flatter the vain. It is, in short, to be all things to all men; and if it looks for any reward it is denounced as mean and sordid. There is no in- . terest under the whole heavens that is expected to give so much to society without pay or thanks as the press.— Burlington Hawkeye. The Death List. The following is the list of deaths of noted personages during the past year. It will be noticed that nearly every circle in life has felt the loss of eminent aud valuable members. ' The church loses Bishops Harris and Potter, Vicar General Quinn and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The bench lost Judge Carter, chief justice of the District of Columbia, also Justice Woods, of the United States Supreme court, In the' dramatic profession, John T. Raymond; in music, Jenny Lind are conspicuous deaths. In political circles, Ex-Secre-tary Manning heads the list, followed by Governors Bartlett, of California, Bodwell, of Maine, and Marmaduke, of Missouri, Ex-Vice President Wheeler, Ex-Governor Washburn and Ex-Gover-nor Joel Parker, are also among the year’s dead. Only two occurred in the armies of the world, viz,, General Hazen, of the United States army, and General Baker, Pasha of the Turkish army. Commodore Nicholson is the only prominent one in naval < ireles.

Natural gas is being found in Chicago under the commonest Kind of buildings, 6ven the Leland hotel. The citizens of Indianapolis are making an effort to secure the holding of the Democratic National Convention in that city. In the recent blizzard in the west 135 persons ate known to have perished either in the storm, or at their homes for want of fuel to say nothing of the large number who are missing and whose fate is not known. PrauK Small was hanged six weeKs ago for killing Nic Jacoby. A man named Coffey, who is about to lie hanged for murder, admits of Killing Jacoby. FranK Small maintained his innocence on the gallows to the last. Oh yes, the galloAVS is a nice thing. Reports come in from Texas and the other stock-raising localities, of immense losses of cattle during the recent cold w father, tin 1 winters there being usually so mild that the stock on the ranches is unprotected against such severe weather. N ar Monon. Ind., last Monday, Micajah Hancock celebrated his oiie hundredth birthday. Mr. Hancock is in excellent health, can read without spectacles, and still retains the use of all his faculties. He is a grandson of John Hancock, signer of the Declaration of Independence. Just Frank's Luck. It will be remembered that when Hon. B. F. Shively went to congress for the short term, he wore a slouch hat, long dark hair, and presented the appearance generally of a wild western cow-boy. Being well acquainted with Mr. Shively’s name and remembering his first appearance in congress. Speaker Carlisle has placed him on committees commensurate with his first appearance in the House—lndian Afndrs and Indian Depredations. Ntw Carlisle Gazette. Au lull-Slang Society. A large number of Kokomo girls met one evening last week for the purpose of forming a “Ladies’ Anti-Slang Society.” The meeting was called to order by Miss Sadie DeGasgusher, who was elected president. Before taking her seat she said in a clear, well-modu-lated voice: ‘Really, girls, I’m too badly rattled by the honor conferred upon me to give you much of my guff. It’s the first time I ever tumbled to anything of this sort and 1 hardly know how to catch on. However, I'll try to be sufficiently up to snuff' not to let any flies light on me while doing the presi-dent-of-this-society act. I'm with you in this move, and dop’t any of you forget it. All over our land slang phrases are multiplying like flies in sorghum time, and it i^ pur duty to help knock this trying evil as silly as possible. Let our motto be ‘Shoot the Slangist.’” —-Logansport Journal. But Fitly Years Ago. Young folks did not flirt. Diphtheria was unknown. Doors were left on the latch. Women cooked by open fires. The mighty west was unknown. The craze for gold had not come. Few’ had seen a purchased carpet. Brawn and brains were champions. The friction match was a curiosity. The telegraph was not heard from. Only the thrifty took a newspaper. We were a nation of hard worKers. The one-horse wagon was ui vogue. A day’s journey’ was a notable event. The sev ing machine was unheard of. Young men were skilled with the ax. The Yankee peddler was prospering. Every thrifty farm house entertained. The cross tie ticket had not been issued. Prosperous farmers handled little money. The buggy with springs was unknown. At night fall tallow candles made the light. Girls and matrons boasted of their spinning. Story tellers and hearty laughs abounded. Highways were the avenues of Com merce. The era of forest destruction was at its best. The saddle was the emblem of haste and speed. Green apples and cholera morbus were scarce. The lord of a thousand acres dined with his men. The menagerie gave the church members a chance. Most men were born, lived and died in the same county. The clock, tin and notion peddler visited every’ house. In trade, produce answered when money was lacking. j There were neither mowers nor selfbinders in existence. The day began with the dawn—ending with nine o’clock. At every’ cross-road a shoemaker and wheelwright throve. Forest clearing was the vocation of one-third of the men. Professional men subsisted well on an income of S3OO a year. Hard drinking until old age. scarcely enabled a man to see snakes, Traveling from New York to Philadelphia Avas a good day’s work. Butter would not pay for marketing one hundred miles from home.—Ex. |

COW ABDIUE. BY E. 0. HARLEY. The verriest coward "pon earth, Is he who fears the world’s opinion, Who acts with reference to its will, His conscience swayed by its dominion. Mind is not worth a feather's weight, That must with other minds be measured, Self must direct, and self control, And the account in heaven be treasured. Fear never sways a manly soul, For honest hearts 'twas never intended, They, only they, have cause to fear, Whose motives have their (hid offended What will my neighbor say if I Should this attempt, or that, or t’other? A neighbor is most sure a foe, if he prove not a helping brother. That man is brave, who braves the world, When o’er Life’s sea his bark he steereth Who keeps that guiding star in view, A conscience clear, which never vcereth. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. NOEITH LIBERTY. Mr. Jacob Geiger is here from Ohio on business. Mrs. Cole and daughter Gertrude spent Saturday’ and Sunday in Walkerton. It's a daughter and has come to live with Mr. Link Ross; born Jan. 13, 1888. Rev. Samuel Gettig is in Elkhart county this Week engaged in revival work. Born on Monday morning, Jan. 16, 'BB, to the wile of .Mr- Alvie Tyler, a daughter. Bev. Hutchins is engaged in revival work at the Pleasant Grove church, three miles south of town. Mr. Thomas Blake, of Teegarden. was in town on Thursday anil Friday. He ex peels to have his mill here in operation in a few days. Teamsters are busy since the additional supply of the ‘■beautiful'' has made the sleighing fine. William Decoutres is at home again after a protracted visit among relatives at Hoopson, Illinois. Otis Williams, jr., of Walkerton, was in the village last Monday and Tuesday on business. Rev- Walter Scott filled his regular appointment at the Episcopal church here on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17. William Knott, of Green township, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is now convalescent. Last Monday morning was the coldest, of the winter so far, the mercury was down near the infernal region. Revival meetings arc continued at Lakeville with increasing interest. RevClark Skinner in charge. W. F. Fleming, representing an Elk' hart Assessment Life Insurance Company, was in town several days last week looking alter business. GROV IRKIHA Nice winter weather. We saw Joe MePeeler yesterday. Hr says he is going to come to the front again. Walter Chappel gave us twenty-five cents to give to the Independent. They are still anointing and laying on hands, by the Elder, in ibis part of the country. They say the times are sc hard out west and fuel so scarce that the people burn the knot-holes so they will not be wasted We understand the weather is very cold and the snow deep out west. Wonder how that suits Buck Davis? But as Buck takes the Independent'we will just say the weather here is fine. The American Eagle screamed again a few davs ago, as Charlie Milner become a citizen of the I nited States and now as Charlie has sworn allegiance to the "E Pluribus Vnum,” we all join in giving him a hearty welcome. Zack. LARCV ILLIL Will Koontz is sick with rheumatism. Amos Heston is laid up with a sprained ankle. David Sherman’s child is very sick at present: The revival meetings at this place closed last Monday night. Miss Nora Thayer is quite sick with typhoid fever. Cassius Rogers, of Valparaiso, was the gu est’of Dr. John Moore, this week. Milton Reynolds, who has been suffering from bone erysipelas, is slowly improving. J. P. Barnhart visited with his cousin, Amos Peters, of LaPaz, last Saturday and Sunday. John Eager and family visitsd with his father-inlaw, David Clem, of near Walkerton, the fore part of this week. Chas- Ragan, our operator, hos declined to atcept the position tendered him at Brazil, Ind., and has concluded to remain at Lakeville. Perry. TYNER CITY. Harry Wallace has flip scarlet fever. Mrs. ParKei is visiting with relatives and friends here. Our school closed Monday on account of scarlet fever. Mrs. Wetherby, Mrs. Ford and Lena Sherwood are on the sick list. M. Neff is spending a few days this week with his parents in this place. Several of the Tyner young folks attended the dance at J. A. Johnson’s hist Saturday night. Dick. 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 aud learn of the great medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale bv J. Endley. Beggs’ Blood Purifier & Blood makerNo remedy in the world has gained the popularity that this medicine has, as a household or family medicine, no one should be without it. It has no calomel or quinine in its copipositiop, consequently no bad effects can arise from it. We keep a full supply of it at all times. SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need for I Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all | symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per

Additional Local News. Walkerton has been free from fires this winter. Go and enjoy a good laugh at Bender’s Opera Hall next Tuesday evening. Sleighing is very good here now, except an occasional bald spot where the wind got in its worK. '1 he chattels sold at George Cook’s sale I the other day, it is said, sold for good prices. That’s because he had a notice ol the sale in the Independent. Rev. J- Roberts, pastor of the M. E. uhureh. Fremont, Mich., says Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is a great remedy and worthy the confidence of all families.. Kaw-logu! Saw logs! Just now is your time to bring in your *ogs. Highest price pan! at the saw-mill ’n WalKerton. Custom worn on short no_ lice. At Lake Afaxcnkuckee last Saturday, occurred the most severe hail storm ever known there. Hail fell to the depth of several inches and so fast that workmen cutting ice on the lake were obliged to quit work. The Plymouth Democrat is authority for the following: The Lake Erie K' Western’s earnings for the eleven months ending I>ee. 31, 1887, the time the present management has operated the road, $1,8b..,817 against $1,<543.118 the corresponding period in 188 G. Increase the List year, $253,649. Neuralgia can be cured by Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, if taken a sufficient length of lime to thoroughly purify the blood, giving strength to the whole nervous system. Os the 255 em.es where damages were claimed by the friends of those killed or by parties injured in the Chatsworth i disaster all but four of small importance have been satisfactorily adjusted, costing the companv a little over $300,000. In the aecidei t 82 persons wert I killed. But 40 suits were brought, and these have all been settled. The road had but a few days 1 es >re been taken out of the hands of a reeeivi r and had tin- directors chosen t > do so they could have, so it is claimed, thrown the property back to the trustees ami the sufferers would not have gotten a dollar. S. B. Times. HIGH MIHUII XOTI.S. Trunk slats at a premium. Call on H. Allen Beal and Robert Dan* arc on the sick li t. Fai'cnts. visit our school and sec what we are doing. Your presence would encoura;'(> us ai.d please the teachers. Calvin Moi n, County .Superintendent, will hold an examination for graduation at the High School building on Eri.lay. March 2, isss. F. M. Hostetter being called to South Bend last Wednesday afternoon, Annu Faulkner took his place as teacher in the Fpprr Intermediate <h partment. Ihe pupils of the High School louin were frightened Wednesday forenoon by a great commotion in the adjoining room. Frank be more quiet in flourishing your chastening rod. High Si HooL Ciuiresßondent. Two Faints lor Sale. The first, consisting of 89 acres, with all new buildings, and good water, is located 41 miles east of W alkerton and 2 miles north of Tyner. The other farm, consisting of 120 acres, has all new buildings, good water, and is located 3 miles east of LaPaz, 7 miles west of Bremen and 10 miles north of Plymouth. Either farm will be sold on very reasonable terms—one-third cash and long time on the barance. For further particulars see John Peters, residing 44 miles east of Walkerton. Fence! Fence! Something Yew. 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 apperatus you must see it anM see it work. It has i. 'its 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 unlays. H. N- Macomber, Inventor. Walkerton, Ind

«mh GA^^W' JB®af WbM^ SODA Best in the WorM, /

Dr. Arlington's office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. A Sure Cure for Kidney Disease I have lor sale a remedy that I guarantee to be a sure euro for diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. Michael Anker. Yotice to Hunters We, the undersigned, hereby forbid ; all persons to hunt or trespass on our premises. S. A. I llery, Joseph Parker, Jacob Hilderbrand, A. C. Barden, J. B. Weimer, James H. 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 ii first-class line of cookies and cakes fresh every day. Lunch served at all hours. A fine line of groceries always on hand at Mr. McDaniel’s place. He keeps a full stock of the best teas in the market. Elwood deals on the square i with everybody, and respectfully solicits a fair portion of ihe people’s patroiiage. P. H. Kilmartin, 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 oilice at the store of 8. F. Ross A Co., on Wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. v 11N o 4 1 y sL « JAfter Forty years’ exporienro in th® Hr IT^jpreparation of more pj fg"**‘ **than One Hundred * j 63 Thousand applications for patents in KJ H the United States and Foreign counyN M tries, Clio publishers of the Svientifin American continue to act as solicitors g for patents, caveats, trade-mark”, copycMMaaa'Mfl right*’, etc., f<*r the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England. Francs, Germany, and ail other countries Their experience is uuoquaied aud their facilities are uusur|>a»>ed. . a, a Drawings and specifications prepared and tiled In the Patent oon short notice. Terms very reasonable No charge f>r examination of models or drawing” Advice by mail free. Patents obtnim<l t hrough Munn At -o.are noticed Inlhn M IKVTIFK AMEHU AN. winch *>«’ the larg» -Av circulation aud is the most intluential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee under; tands. This large ami splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published WEEKLY at s3«)ayear. and is I admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of Industrial progress, pub-L-m. I m any country. It c<»nlains the names or all patentees and title of every invention patented ev li wt > k Try it four months for one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If > i have R i invention Io patent write to Munn A i <> . publishers of Scientific American* 9^l Broadway, New York Handbook about patents mailed frea. Lake Erie \ ^Vestern IL IL TIME TABLE. INDIANP'LS A Mil’ll .Pity Div. The’Short Gut” to I X DIA N A I’OLIB iiml all points S.ulh aud South-west, mak ing close couuectiou at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Ft' lor Coaches on nil night trains. NORTH IRUIND. ME 12. NO. IQ. Imiiuuupolis Lv Ijiepm 7.40 h m Noblesc ille 2 31 S l(> Tipton 3 I’. '.130 Kokomo 3 11 lo.ut I’eru 1.30 11.00 Roe..ester 5.17 11.50 Plymouth— i 0 87 12.50 p ni WALKERTON 70S 1.22 ImPorte I 7.51 3.08 Michigan City Ar I 8.35 p m 2.15 SOI'TH BOL’ND. NO 15. NO 103. Michigan City Lv B.lsayu 315 pm Lal’orte 8.55 1.40 WALKERTON..., 9 36 5 40 Plymouth 110.09 0.37 Rochester 11.03 8.10 Petti 12.10 pm Kokomo 1..20 Tipton 1.50 Noblesville । 2.31 Indianapolis I 3.30 p tn B. & 0. TIME ( ARI). The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad nt Walkerton, by the Time Table that took effect Sunday, Fib. 27, 1887: GOING EAST. No 16 fl. 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 01 PM No. 17 7.30 PM No. 5 7.30 AM No. 3 2 17 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. | S ni SUFFERERS FROM St * Kervous Debility, Youthful £ * A *“^ scrc ^ ous » Manhood, I V BE 10111 GWI IWSKHX 11 8 Many men, from the effects of youthful X 8 imprudence, have brought about a state of St a? weakness that has reduced the general sys- 8 *2 tent so much as to induce almost every ¥ $ other disease, and the real cause of the » # trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they Sf A are doctored for everything but the right £ S one. Notwithstanding the many valuable ff 8 remedies that medical science has produced Y Y for the relief ot tins class ot patients, none & & of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a 6 A euro. During our extensive college and hos- Si 1 3 pital practice we have experimented with £ 8 and discovered new and concentrated rente- ff *5 dies, Ihe accompanying prescription is of- v <* fared as a certain and speedy cure, as A hundreds of eases m our practice have been » £ restored to perioct health by its use after £ 8 all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in- < 8 gradients must be used in the preutratiou of St this prescription. , stir * »- Erythroxylon coca i is I 5 Jeriibebin J drachm (drachm* £ A ? iejonlas IHoicaJ drachm. s 9 Gelsemm, 8 grains. w « Ext. ignatire amarie (alcoholic), 2 grains Ur A txt. leptandra, 2 scruples. & A Glycerine, ms. Mix. ¥ g Make 60 pills. Take 1 mil at Bp. m.. andan- & V other on going to bed. In some cases it will ?? Y be necessary for the patient to take two pills © A al bedtime, making the number three a nay. & £ fills remedy is adapted to every condition of st 5 nervous debility and weakness in either sex S Y and especially In those cases resulting from Y « imprudence. • The recuperative powers of W A this restorative are truly astonishing, and Its A use continued for a short time changes the ® A languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to S one of renewed life and vigor. Y « As we are constantly in receiptot letters of <C* inquiry relative to thin remedy, we would say « A to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, A A by remitting SI a securely sealed package 55 g contammg fio pills, carefully compounded, & Y wll be sent by return mail from our private P laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packages, e A which will cure most cases, for $5. irv A Address or call on $ NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE; I £ Md TMKMOXT KOW, S A JWSTON, MASS, r )

WHEN YOU HEED . IX THE DRUG OR GROCERY CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs, Medieines, Fine Perfumes, Albums, Speetaeles, Trusses, toilet artieles, faneg goods, lamps, lamp ehimnegs, ete,, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded. 11'e keep the best brands of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil. a fine line of teas. etc. H'e hate the best and purest wines and liquors for medical purposes. ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGPICTH. TUBAL IMPLEMENTS. Lumber, Lime.' Lath Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. WE SELL The COQUILLARD Wagons Carriages, Empire I.ikM Ilin,levs, Mowns li, a i„l ih,, famous Ooml-cnt (wG(liatt Eureka Mower, the celebrated Imperial ami Oliver’s (’hilled ami St(*el ( ombiued Oue ami Two-hor.se Plows’ Plows!’ Plows!’.’ The Economist. Solid Comfort and Oliver's Sulky Flow, and a full lino of 11 ,\ ’ bi U hay L.aders, stackers and grain ill. , pumps ami itxturns, sewing machines, re] airs, ete., hav forks and carX; 1 " e " ;ak ’ “ al '" io! ^ "' f ’ nr ' fm-P n4T it?> th ‘^ ’’"V’* - to ‘ l ‘ ll 1111,1 “ ur and get our prices beton puiehasmg elsewhere, as we will not Be undersold. Very Respectfully, The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON. IND. SPECIAL SALE! SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS! ALSO LADIES’ AND GENTS’ JEWELBY Os the Latest Designs! Philadelphia store. _ XS-OESFUNTEirVS Established 1858. Twcnty-tw»i years under present proprietor. . (Formerly known m Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Bustad University, aud ludiauapolh Business CoW- j Young mon and women exlucatod for successful business; taught how to get a living, make money, and becomes n«eu cmxoiu. CONBISTa OF SCHOOLS OF ’ " . BUSINESS, combining theory^ and practice by novel and original system "/J" 1 la no ■ hhort-llaml and Type-Writing. Students taken through ail grade*. j school m this country is this opportunity offered. ~ Penmanship for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. Telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offers good employment. y lC fer , The Oldest, most Practical, the Largest and most Popular Business College ta t''O ' t£ ,r at W/ to our Graduates —Leading Business Men of the country. No vacations. other Fy 1 ® effualedvantage. Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable t I 11 hool. Send for free trial lesson of our popular perfected correspondeue x Address, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, |NP» iw-mbntiox this paper. C. C. KOERNER, Indianapol .