St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1888 — Page 2

Jljt 3ni>epcnbcnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the WalKerton Postoffice at second-class rates. ® übHcription: For One Year 81.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cants on the year will be allowed. • Y" A cross marked with a blue pencil on the .A. 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 otify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLEY, Plblishkb. WALKERTON, IND., JAN. 28, 1888. The Democratic State Convention will be held on the first Wednesday in June. The State Board of Agriculture has decided to organiz • farmers’ institutes in this state. ■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■ l It is said the reports of people freezing in the late western blizzards are greatly exagerated. , It is reported that arrangements are being perfected for starting a Democratic daily paper in Chicago. The surviving members of the 48th Indiana Volunteers will hold a reunion at Goshen, Tuesday, Feb. 7th. Maxwell, the man who chloroformed to death Preller, in St. Louis a couple years ago, it is now believed must hang. • Editor J. P. Prickett, of the Albion New Era. published a beautiful poem entitled “Lake Tahoe,” of which he is the author, in his paper 1 ast week. Mahch 14 is the date selected by the Prohibition party for holding their state convention. It is said that they will make both general and local nominations. Editor Daniel McDonald, of the Plymouth Democrat, has been appointed to a clerkship on the House Committee of Invalid Pensions, at Washington. , Rev. Ira J. Chase, present commander of the department of Indiana, G. A. R., is spoken of as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Gov. eruor. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the N<w York World, it is said is figuring with the Democratic leaders of this state with a view to starting a party organ at Indianapolis. The Washington City Republican postmaster still holds his position. Is it possible that the President can not find a democrat that he can trust to fill the position? Eliza B. Garfield, aged 8(5 years, mother of the dead President^ is dead, and was laid by the side of her illustrious son, last Monday, in Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland, O. Services both morning and evening at all three of the churches tomorrow. —Mentone Gazette. Is THAT all the churches you’ve got ? We have more saloons than that. The Lower House of Congress has passed a resolution to rsue fifty thousand copies of the tariff act of 1883, thus giving those people who know nothing of the tariff, yet persist in talking about it, a chance to inform themselves. Congressman Dunham, of Chicago, introduced a bill in the lower house of Congress, Monday, asking Congress to appropriate $150,000 to construct an air ship to cany passengers through the air. Congressman Dunham evidently has his west eye on that surplus. Enthusiastic Prohibitionists are trying to induce Congress to pass a law prohibiting the sale of liquors in the District of Columbia. The National Capital is less in need of such a law than almost any other of our larger cities, yet, prohibition at the Capital would be a k reformatory movement and a good example to the states of our country. The kindergarten school system of. , LaPorte, under the management of Superintendent and Mrs. Hailmann, is attracting the favorable notice of popular educeco s at a d-stance. They made an exbi ci of their kindergarten and. prima v ’ - summer at Chicago, ' which so favorably impressed the man- ; agers of the Cincinnati Centennial Ex- ; position that they are anxious to secure the same exhibit for the coming expo- ■ sition. B. F, Butler, in writing some practical hints for young men laid down ' some very sensible rules, among which was the following: The rule I would lay down for a young man is. never do a mi an thing for money. Be prudent and saving of your money. Be careful to have no interest I account running against you, unless you have an equal or greater interest account running in your favor. Work diligently and you are sure of a competency in your old age; and as early as pos* sic>, if you can, find a saving, prudent • girl who has been brought up by a mother who knows how to take care of a house, and make a wife of her. She will aid. and not hinder you.

- Congressman Bynum is a prominent candidate for the nomination for Governor of this state on the Democratic i ticket. The faculty of Notre Dame are making an effort to engage Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of Ben Hur, to deliver a lecture at the University. The State teachers, at their recent session, passed this resolution: ‘Resolved, That it is the sense of Indiana State Teachers’ Association that a law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to persons less than 9 years of age should he enacted, and that the committee on legislation of this association be instructed to take action in behalf of the association in furthering such legislation.” Michigan City is to have a life saving station. A letter from Superintendent Kiniball, of the life saving service, states that all the plans have been laid and that bids for its construction will be advertised for in January, work commencing early iu the spring so that the station will be ready for use by the middle of summer, or at the latest, before the autumn gales set in. This will be a fine thing for marine men, and all people interested are glad to know that ,Superintendent Kimball has at last considered Michigan City’s right to this humane institution. We wish to ask a very fat man if the following y ould be likely to be the utterinces of an absolute free-trader ? The fat man will recognize author: -“It is not proposed to entirely relieve the country of this taxation. It must be extensively continued as the source of the Government’s income;and in a readjustment of our tariff the interests of American labor engaged in manufacture should be carefully considered, as well as the preservation of our manufacturers. ” “Our progress toward a wise conclusion will not be improved by dwelling upon the theories of protection and free trade. This savors too much of bandying epithets. It is a condition which confronts us, not a theory. Relief from this condition may involve a slight reduction of the advantages which we award our home productions; but the entire withdrawal of such advantages should be contemplated. The question of free trade is absolutely irrelevant.” Indiana Congressmen have been placed on the following standing committees : Bynum and Browne are members of the committee on ways and means; Howard is on the banking and currency committee; Steele retains his old position on the military committee; Holman is chairman of the important committee on public lands; Shively is to look after the affairs of Indians, Gen. Hovey is afforded an opportunity to “go for” the Pacific railroads; Captain White is to interest himself in educational affairs; Parson Owpn is to see that the militia system is properly maintained; Editor Cheadle is to investigate claims and keep track of the liquor traffic; Colonel Matson remains at the head of the invalid pension committee, and is also a member of the committees for the revision of the laws. The Dow law in Ohio has accomplished some grand reforms in the liquor traffic in that state. The following facts taken from a circular issued by the Local Option League speak for themselves. “1 Two thousand and eighty-eight »saloons have been closed by the saloon tax provision. , 2. Five hundred and seventeen saloons have been closed by town councils, most cf them by vote of the people. 3. Two hundred towns in the state have adopted local option and suppressed the liquor traffic to a greater or less extent, and the number of towns taking the stand is increasiug. 4. Nearly $2,000,000 has been collected from the saloon men, in taxes. ” . The Three I Railroad. It will be noticed that our Knox correspondent says in this week’s communication point blank and iu unequivocal terms, that the Three I railroad will be built through from Knox to South Bend via Walkerton and North Liberty, next summer, and that work begins in April next. Just how the faithful scribe gets his information we wot not. Nevertheless, we are in hopes and, indeed, have faith, that he knows what he is talking about, and that matters and things will move on as the scribe has predicted. There are some who believe, or say they do, that tl e road would be an injury to our town. Those holding such views may perchance be correct. However, all the interests we have in this cold world of blizzards are centered right here in Walkerton and are cherished by us perhaps as much as do those who object cherish theirs, and we are not only willing but anxious to • chance a few more railroads. If the objectors can mention a town located as Walkerton is and. of the importance ■ of it that has ever been damaged by many railroads, we’ll knock under. But until then, Mr. Correspondent, you have, the sanction of the Independent i to send your Three I right along, and ■ may the Lord bless you. । _— —i — NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. T EEG ARDEN. D. W. Russ gave this place a short call ; Monday. The excitement caused bj scarlet fever is about over in this vicinity. T. J. Plake returned home from Chi- . cage Monday, after being absent one week.

The Teegarden and Morris schools will open next Monday, Jan. ."0. The Dunkard brethren are holding a series of meetings at the Center church. Mrs. Miller Plake is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John A. Jonnson, of North township. Miss Eva Wright, of Walkerton, was vis iting her friends of this place the fore part of the week. A new shoemaker in town. P. Clark purchased an outfit of shoemaker’s tools, and is ready for work. Mrs. Albin has returned to her home in Chicago, after a two weeks’ visit with her friends of this place and Bremen. Geo. M. Plake, of this place, and Miss Ida'Cassidy, of Tyner City, were married on Jan. 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. S. Cassiday. STARKE COUNTYS CAPITAL. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX. * The ease of Brown vs. Groshans was decided in favor of the defendant. In the ease of Laudermilk vs. The Three I R. K. the jury failed to agree. Lottie Eaton recovered judgment against the estate of Win. Perry, tor ^6O. William Willhelm died of consumption on Jan. 13. He was 70 years of age. The attorneys of Knox are mostly attending court at Winamac this week. The Christian church of. Knox have resolved to build them a meeting-house this coming spring. Rev. Tinkham leaves Knox this year. Rumor has it that he has taken charge of the M. E. church at Walkerton. A prominent citizen es this place 1 is threatened with a $20,000 law-suit, for loying not wisely his neighbor s wife. The Three I R. R. is going to South Bend via Walkerton and North Liberty next spring. Work will begin in April next. Several state cases were tried, but only one conviction. That was Vanloon who received $1 fine and one day in jail for hen roost burglary. On the 15th inst. several converts to the Wesleyan church came from Hamlet to Eagle Creek, near Knox, to administer the ordinan™- of baptism. Our court held that it displayed bad taste, and looked like biacKmail for a party to a civil action to commence a criminal action against his adversary at the same time. Court adjourned on Friday of last week for the term. Several cases remained on the docket undisposed of, being the Ist time for several years that the docket was not cleared. The Nickel Plate and the Three I R- Ilhad a rear end collision at this place on the night of the 17th. One caboose, one freight car and one engine badly wrecked. Nobody hurt. When you hear a man speak flippantly about temperance reform and see him but ton-holing the rabble you can sav that he is a candidate for auditor. Good people should spot him. The case of George Starr vs. Joseph B- Agnew, which was a replevin suit for a steer of the value of S2O, has been finally determined in favor of the defendant. The costs in the case amount to over two him deed dollars. NORTH I.IIIERTY. A number of eases of diphtheria are reported by our physiciansThe yard at the Knepp and Houser mill is being well filled with logs. Charlie Hantoon the hardware man, of LaPorte, was in town on Monday. Green township people are having a tussle with the problem of building a new church. Ira E. Gard disposed of his personal property at public auction on Wednesday, Jan- 25. Amos Rakestraw is rejoicing over the advent of a son, born to his wife on Saturday, Jan. 21. Will Nelson is the happy father of a bouncing boy baby bora to his wife on Friday, Jan. 20. L. A. Grafford has opened a harness shop on Main street in the Fred Young building. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. B. Rupel, formerly of this place, nowsojourning in Colorado, writes that his k health is very much improved. Messrs, Houser and Kaser have opened a drug and grocery store on Main street, one door north of the Empire House. Charlie and George Brown, both of Crum’s Point, were in the village on Saturday afternoon shaking hands with their old friends. Since the railroad is an assured fact, let the subject of a new school house be agitated. The present old structure should speedily go. Rev. Clark Skinner has closed the revival meetings at Lakeville, so that he may take up the work either here or at the Maple Grove M. E. church. The regular monthly teachers! institute was held at the school building in this village on Friday evening, Jan. 20. The attendance was good. A jolly party of about thirty young folks drove out to John Fetzer’s, three miles west of Walkerton, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, and had a time. — —— TYNER CITY. Mrs- Sherwood is quite sick. J. Wilson is on the sick list this week. • Mrs. Ford is in a very critical condition at this writing. Tillie Thompson is quite sick with scarlet fever. Harry Wallace’s scarlet fever is better and he is improving. William Jarrell's baby has been very sieK but is betterMrs. Amanda Wallace and son returned home from Ft. Wayne, last week. Mr. George Plake and Miss Ida Cassady were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, Saturday evening, quite a number of their friends being present who report a pleasant time. The Starke county capital correspondent must be a very close observer or he would not have discovered that New Tear came on the first day of the, week, the first day of the month, the first day of the year, and the first thing in the morning, Dick.

ISLAND ITEMS. Last Sunday was a beautiful day. Sleighing is good but the roads are drifted some. This is an open winter but you have to keep mighty hot fires all the same. The farther a man gets away from a dollar the bigger it looks. Is: ac Sneathen is hauling rock and pre" paring to build a new house in the spring.' A pleasure play party was held at John Fetzer's last Tuesday right. A nice time is reported. West Harmison has a brand fired new wagon; it is Pitner & Son make, of Laporte, and one you can guarantee a good one. Miss Stickley gave an oyster supper at the Carlisle school house last Tuesday night. Tne proceeds are to be used in buying pictures for the school house. Rev Geo. Cook and family left last Tuesday for their new home in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Cook leave a host of friends who join in wishing them an abundance of success in their new field of labor. May they be blessed with a blessing from on high and reap their harvest by and by. t Tyler Additional Local News. There is an epidemic of bad colds bi town. The year 1888 contains fifty-three Sundays. , ni » 1 .. ' Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Arlington’s- old drug stand. Rev. J- Roberts, pastor of the M- Eahurch. Fremont, Mich., says Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is a great remedy and worthy the confidence of all families.. Saw-lugn! saw log"! Just now is your time.to bring in your l ogs. Highest price paid at the saw-mill hi WalKerton. Custom worK on short notice. P. 11. Kilmartia. postmaster and general merchant at Orange, Mich., says Hib bard’s Rheumatic Syrup is wonderful in the cure of slnntic rheumatism. An Englishman once presented a twenty-five thovsand dollar printing* press to the London Telegraph, accompanied by a letter, saying; "In your paper, by judicious advertising. 1 have amassed the fortune which enables me -to offer this testimony of regard and good will." Notice to Hunter*. "We, the und< rsigmsl, hereby forbid all persons to hunt or trespass on our premises. S. A. Ullery, Joseph Parker, Jacob Hilderbrand, A. C. Barden, J. B. Weimer, James H. Gregory, A. K. Spitzer, John Walter, John Rhodes, Frank Knapp. Fence! Fence! Something New. Fanners examine the Cenlripatel Wire and Picket Fence Machine. The simplest lighted and the easiest working device ev, er produced . “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.'* Unnecessary bulk ot com plication are indicative of imperfection. The in venter 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 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 cull on the subscriber at Taylor's restaurant, opp site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat unlays. H. N- Macomber, Inventor. Walkerton, Ind LIBERTY TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE. The sth session of Liberty township teachers’ institute was held at the public school building of North Liberty, on Friday evening, Jan. 21, 1888; it was also the first institute for 1888. The meeting was called to order by President Urey, at 7.10 p. m. The first in order was the roll-call, finding only one absent, following which was the reading of the minutes of preceding meeting, by the secretary and approved by house except that, it was suggested that the report embraced too sublime a plan, encroaching upon the majesty of some of the hearers. The house being crowded, the president impressed the audience with the necessity of order, but they were all animated sympathizers with the noble cause and it was not necessary that he should have spoken. The first subject was an excellent .lecture on Rousseau, the great French educator; he stated briefly the plan and 'principles of the “Emile.” Following, should have been the 11th chapter of Psychology by Ed G. Geyer, but he had been unfortunate enough to be inflicted with that contagious malady—“sore eyes’ I —and perhaps Cnllar-blind-ness, to be in sympathy with his brother ; and he pleaded guilty of being uuprepared, but was, considering his critical condition, excused from his work for the present evening. We heard a “still, small voice,” uttering such sublime expressions that we were compelled'to impure who was the author, when lo! the tall and stately figure of D. D, Bates was revealed; he was expounding the substance of the 9th chapter of Psychology. This was followed by a brief recess during which several “So-lows” were sung. After recess President Urey gave us some pointers on good order as some had indulged in boisterous behavior during recess; after which speech the lives of Carlyle and Scott were remarkably well handled by Miss Nettie Kinzie and Geo. F. Knepp, respectively. Next a lively and interesting discussion over some sentences in grammar was indulged in by all the teachers. Many visitors were present and showed by then' respectful behavior that they loved to be among the “Geniuses of the Age.” Institute now adjourned to meet on Friday evening, Feb. 17, 1888. We invite all lovers of learning to come and hear of the “Wisdom of Our Nation’s Sages.” ( Geo. M. Urey, Pres. Miss Ella Cellar, Sec.

Notice of Sale of Ditch. JJOTICE is hereby given that tire Auditors of St. Joseph and Laporte counties will sell the jobs ot digging and constructing each share or allotment of the Benj. Cripe and others ditch separately to Hie lowest responsible bidder, at the east door of the Court House in South Bend, on MONDAY, the 27th day of FEBRUARY, 1888, at 10 a. tn„ as provided in Section 19 of an Act of the General Assembly approved April 21,1881. The person to whom the contract is let shall execute a written contract, and give bond with two freehold securities (o:i the day of bidding), to be । approved by the Auditors of St.-Joseph and LaI’orte counties, requiring him to construct such share or allotment in the time and manner set forth in the report of viewers on which the ditch is established AARON JONES, Auditor St. Joseph Co. A. C. HALL, Auditor LaPorte Co. Don’t Bead 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 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 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. vllNo4 1 y A Sure Eure lor Kidney Disease I have for sale a remedy that I guarantee to be a sure cure for diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. Michael Anker. Neuralgia cun be cured by Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, if taken a sufficient length of time to thoroughly purify the blood, giving strength to the whole nervous system. i^A^ Iwmnlsfcft-Y Statuary. 1 EbSorsed br/^riicUkSup£Ki OR Tq SCIEffISTSu/1 X Marble or RAN ITE. ILLS’, CALL AND SEE Cl IS AND SAMPLES AT THIS OFEICE. or Address G. W. HUNTOON. Agent, Laporte, Ind. “LO( AL TIME TABLES. X.azilx.o Erie ’Woatorxi Solid trains between Sandusky A Bloomings n arid Indianapolis and Michigan city. Direci connections t<> and from all points in the United Statesand Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No. 10 Pawenger Leaves 1.27 pm No. 12 " " 716 " No. 100 Local " •' 1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON No. 11 Passenger Leaves 9:tl a m No. 15 " " 716 pm No. joi laical —- " 8.45 pm No. 11. via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 935 p. m., making direct connection with U. .v A. fast train arriving Kansas City 930 next morning connecting dirvrl a'. Kansas City fur Denver, San Francisco and all points West Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for througii pa'»enger«. Nos. 9,10. 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with main line trains lor Sandusky, Bloom mu ton and all points east and west. For tickets, rates and general information, cull on J. W. McDANIEL, Ticket Agent L. E. & W. R. It., or address 1I C . Parker, T. W. Dee, Traffic Manager. Gen’l, Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. B. & 0. TIME CABD. The following is the time of arrival of trains on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Walkerton, bj- the Time Table that took effect Sunday, Feb. 27. 1887; GOING EAST. No 16. f> 58NM No. 10 ... 10.50 AM No. 6 — — 5.38 PM No. 46 —1 - — 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 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. < o-o > o c o-o 00-5> c- 6'5 * j Errors of Youth, g SUFFERERS FROM R g Nervous Debility, Youthful A Lost Jlanheod, I V; $ BE YOIR OWN PHYSICIAN ! $ ® Many men, from the effects of youthful « "g Imprmlence. have brought about a state of k « weakness Unit has reduced the general sys- W teni so much os to induce almost every V W other disease, and the real cause of the V o. trouble scarcely ever being suspected, they ® >2 are doctored for everything but the right X one. Notwithstanding the many valuable S 8 remedies that meilical science has produced £ for the relief ot this class of paUents. none W ® of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a o cure. During our extensive college and hos- & ® pital practice we have experimented with pf 8 and discovered new and concentrated reme- Ch 8 diss. The accompanying prescription is of- § Q sored as a cortuln mid speedy cure, as ® hundreds of cases m our practice have been & 3 restored to perfect health by its use after $ 8 all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in* 8 8 gradients must be used in the preparation ot V ® this prescription. 6R- . . Krythroxylon coca i ft no Jenibebtn, j drachm. [drachm. St 35 Hetonias Diotcn, I drachm. K 9 GeUemin. s grains M 0 Ext. Ignat iaiiunar.-o (alcoholic), 2 grains ft ft Ext. leptandra, 2 scruples. K I Glycerine, q. g. Mix. W MakeGOpills. Take 1 pill at 8 rh.,andan- 8 other on going to bed. in some cases It will V be necessary for the patient to take two pills v at bedtime, making the number three a day, ft This remedy is adapted to every condition or X nervous debility and weakness in either sex, K and especially In those cases resulting from 8 imprudence. The recuperative powers of © this restorative are truly astonishing, and Its ft ft use continued for a short time changes Uie ft 8 languid, debilitated, nerveless con.-.itioti to ft 8 one of renewed life and vigor. 8 8 As weare constantly in receipt of letters of V ft inquiry relative to Ulis remedy, we would say ft ft to those who would prefer to obtain It of us, ft . ft by remitting $1 a securely sealed paekara ft 8 containing eO lulls, carefully compounded, of , y will be sent by return mail from our private 8 ft laboratory, or we will furnish B packages, ft which will cure most cases,for £5. ft ft Address or call on ft ■ f NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,’ | V. SA TKEMOKT KOW, A r BOSTON, MASS. X

WHEN YOU NEED THE DHUG OR GROCERY CALL ON ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, / ’ J Ei ne Perfumes, . Mlbums, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamps, lamp chimneys, etc,, etc, PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded.' ICp heep the best brands of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, a fine line of teas, etc. U'e have the \ ' best and purest wines and / liquors for medical purposes. ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST. The WILLIAMS-HENDERSON Co D BALERS IN ' r . t : GENERAL HARDWARE AND AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS. Lumber, Lime, Lath Shingles, Buggies and Harness and a full line of Paints and Brushes. 8 \ II™ — WE SELL The CO QUILL ARD Wagons Carriages, F.mpire Light Binders, Mowers and Reapers, and the famous broad-ent ceuieJdratt Liireka Mower, the celebrated Imperial and Oliver’s Chilled and Steel Combined One ami Two-horse Plows’ Plows!’ Plows.’’! „„„ „ Tl ',", E, ' o , n<>mist - K "'U Co.nr.nl and Oliver's Snlkv Plow, and a full line of drilN nnJ'nna nX" I'oy n.ke», hay Men,, „„ d anus, pumpsand hxtuies, sewing machines, repa rs, etc., hav forks and earS «'«"■ “i SbS £ Me invite the public t° call and examine our goods and get our Diicos be-“ r fore purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold. Ver^Bespccttnlly, The Williams-Henderson Company, WALKERTON, IND. ■ SPECIAL SALE! SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS!’ , ——ALSOLADIES’ AND GENTS JEWELRY Os the Latest Designs! Philadelphia store* xs.OEsn.ixrKsn.’o SLOCK, cos*. •W«M»lxix* K *o»i 8«. a»ncl V*ic*Bi»*“ ■ A - v ** Established 1858. Twenty two years under present proprietor. (Formerly known as Bryant & Stratton, Ind. Businesa ’’Diversity, and Indianapolis Business Collc^oJ navfu? '™ n ’ mC ° 40,1 Ww “" n tor nucoessM bnUnws; taught how to get a living, mako money, owl booom" • u. eiu^. CONSISTS OP SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS, combining theory and practice by novel and original system of training. _ Hhort-lland and Type-Writing. Students taken through all grades. In no school in tins country is this opportunity offered. I enmanstiip for Business, Drawing and Ornamental Work. telegraphy readily learned, and when acquired offfirsgood employment _ . | I he Oldest, most Prnctlcal, the Largest and most Popular Business College in the W('stto our Graduates—lxiading Business Men of the country. No vacations. Applicants enttTß ^. rT 1 A > eyc t ^ e< \ Us ^ flv . a l lta 5 e - Boarding and Tuition Fees more reasonable tn’an any .j CLASS School. Send for free trial lesson of our popular perfected correspondence Sbort-lia • Address, for catalogue and circulars giving special information, ■wubntiox this taper, C. C. KOERNER, Indianapolis. > Mt> ’ '