Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 12, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 18 June 1890 — Page 4

Ib In Baj BINDERS aii MOWERS, It Pays to Buy The Best. Buckeye Mowers ANDBINDERS?'-' FOR ALL PURPOSES, LEADS! CALL ON BROWN BROS. , AND SEE THEM. ' SCREEN. to and windows io order, * % GS-et Tlie Best. H. F. Bantu r FURNITURE.

This Space Belongs To P. A. EARLY! > Who will insure yottr property! Sell your real estate! Write your deeds and mortgages! And all other work in his line.

Wall Paper! Old House! • Old Experts! New Goods! New Prices! AT Fischer’s Drug fa, UJRXER MAIN and MARKET STS. All the latest styles, and decorations for the Spring trade. No “chesfhuts!” A nice clean stock to select from. Samples are ready and we are willing to show you our Goods. No trouble. Make your selections now while the stock is complete. We also carry a Full Line of Heath & Milligan’s Prepared Paints Ready for the brush, of which we have the exclusive sale. They are the best paints on the market, to-day. These paints will cover more surface than any others; without any exception. They will sell themselves. We keep a strictly pure Wite Lead and Linseed Oil. A new line of Brushes for Painting, Whitewashing, and Kalsomining. Our goods were bought LOW for cash; selected with the greatest Caac and will be sold at the very LOWEST prices. Subscribe for the NAPPANEF NEWS. Happuee Mr;! J. IRNER WALNUT and SUMMIT STREEB MRS. SARAH RUCKMAN. AH kinds of Laundry work done to your .. order. Lists, for articles and prices, furnished;

hi Windows, * • • Made to Order NO (’barge For Hanging. -ATPeter Knoble’s A good mechanic always ready to make special pieces to your order. BEST & DEISH

Meat Market. ALL KINDS of MEATS and GROCERIES. Job Work. If you are a business man. in the habit of writing your letters on uuprinted headings, you will be surprised to know that during the year your stationery would cost you no more if you ordered itof the News and had it printed.

J, D. SCOTT, The Dentist, - Will be at NAPPANEE. on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. Office over T. C. Leslie & Co’s Hardware store. A. CANTS, . Dentist, . . Nappanee, Ind. Office over Jacobs’clothing store in Melllnger building. C. L. Blunt, operator. J.M. BOWSER, UHTSICIAN&SURGEON JL Nappanee,lndian a Office! uStahle yßuildino . Promptittentloe Iventoallcalls. Partieswilipleasecallearlyin he morning, if the case wiiladmit. 11 '■ ■' ’ 1 J. S. INKS, PHYSICIAN&SURGEON, Nappanee,lndiana Offlcein Bechtelßuilding. Callspromptlyat. tendedto. E. A. DAUSMAN. JSa.TTO^3iTE-2'.-a.'l’.3L l Jl.'Vv r Office over Farmers * Traders Bank. Nappanee, Indiana. J. S. McENTAFFER. Jvstice of The Peace. Loans, Collections, Real Estate, and Insurance. Office on East Market Street. H. F. FRAZIER, JLECHITECT cSc B~CTXXjPEES. Offlee Over Leslie’s Bro. & Co.’s Hardware, Nappanee, Indiana. Farmers & Traders Bank. BbchtelA Son, Nappanee,lnd. Does a general Banking Business. Loans money on good security. Receives money on deposit Buyg&Sellsexcbange.&c. Bechtel&Son. Nappanee Lodge F. & A. M. Otatedmeetingsthc Ist and 3rd Thursdaysia eachmonth. J. 8. Walters, Sec’.v. E. A. Dansman.W. M. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE

J 0 / innHHH I •; MEfIBP

m MM! and -King of Cures. A GRADUATE OF—MARSH COLLEGE, ALBANY, NEW YORK. EYE & EAR SPECIALIST. HE TELLS YOUR DISEASE WITHOUT ASKING QUESTIONS. CONSULTATION FREE!. * - * " He takes no patients without he can cure them. He has practiced medicine for 40 years. Asa specialist for 20 years In all parts of the Globe. CURES ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. N* matter who has pronounced your case incurable, the Good Samaritan will cure you when othersfail. There are thousandsof long sufferers he has cured after doctoring for years wlthothers. They hailhis name with delight and rejoice in tellingothersufferers so they can getrelief as they HecuresallChronlcDiseases such as Epileptic Fits, Spasms, Paralysis, Asthma, Rheumatism, Billtous and Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Fever Sores, all forms of Scrofula, Catarrh in the head, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Kidney Diseases, Female Weakness.and allPrivateDiseases. Piles Cnred Without a Knife! Female Complaints a Specialty! Cored Without Local Treatment! All consnltationsstrictlyprivateftndconfldential' Where it is not convenient to see the Doctor at his appointedplpccs, send your name,age, and a lock of your hair, and two 3-cent postage stamps to pay postage. It will bo promptly answered. Allcorrespondcncedircctedto J. H. Andrews, m. and. WAUSEON, OHIO. Will be at NAPPANEE HOUSE, at Nappanee, Wednesday, June 25th. BREMEN, June 24th. Q ALE S ME II 0 WANTED. If LOCAL OR TRAVELING, to sell onr Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed, ... CHASE BROTHERS COMPANT, Rochester, N. Y.

Papimaee #m, A PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE. O. N. MURRAY, EditorandPubtishef. Nappanee, ElkhabtCounty,lnd., ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. 1890. The lower house of congress will be able to handle very dry statistics since Speaker Reed’s recent order. There is no such saving-grace in the upper house, as most of the senators have practiced at the bar too long. It looks as though matters might be fixing for the'use of “original packages.”

It. G. Dunn & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: “Ail indications regarding legitimate business continue encouraging. The reports from other cities are, almost without exception, favorable. The great industries show clearly the general tendency toward improvement. In general throughout the West the rains have made the outlook much brighter, and business improves accordingly.” This is indeed encouraging, the spirit of which, ought to be liberally distributed.

The press reports last week stated that the Farmers’ Alliance and Knights of Labor in conference at Huron, South Dakota, concluded to organize anew political party in that State. They resolved in favor of woman suffrage, a graded service pension, prohibition of the liquor traffic, a tariff for revenue only and denounced the acceptance of passes by legislators and other publio officials. They are also in favor of the government having control of the telegraph and railroad business of the country. They adopted a platform and will meet to nominate State officers on July 9th. It is going to take something “real live” to hold the voters within the old party ranks for the next few years.

The absence of a soldier on the Democratic ticket seem to be quite noticeable to some. —Plymouth Eepublican. In this county the “absence of a soldier seems to be quite noticeable” on the republican ticket, although nine veterans were in the convention seeking a nomination. The Demoorats here have a soldier on their ticket.— Ooshen News. Time makes all things eaven, and by the time election day rolls around the disappointed candidates and their friends will have forgotten all about this, although we know of several candidates who “banked” more or less on this matter. The claim of “doing for the soldier” seems to have been forgotten in this instance, though the Reoublicans and Democrats both haveyood and strong tickets in the tieMrneverthelgss; and we understancf’SSr former have one soldier candidate.

The reasons offered by New Yorkers’ and their friends against holding the Columbus exhibition in Chicago will, in less than a quarter of a century, appear to the minds of the readers then living about like the following extract from Webster’s speech in the U. S. Senate does to those of to-day. Here is what Mr. Webster said on a proposed bill to establish a mail route from western Missouri to the mouth of the Columbia river: What do we want with the vast, worthless area? this region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts, of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs? To what use could we everhope to put these great deserts, or those endless mountain ranges, impenetrable and covered to their base with eternal snow? What can we ever hope to do with the Western coast—a coast of 3,000 miles, rock-hound, cheerless and uninyiting, and not a harbor on it? What use have we for such a country? Mr. President. I will never vote one cent from the public treasury to place the Pacific coast one inch nearer to Boston than it now is.

There were eleven graduates in the Plymouth High Sehool, of whom four are young men.. The News notices that this ratio of male and female graduates will hold good all over the State, indicating that in education the ladies are surpassing the men, and instead of being the weaker they -will be the stronger sex so far as education is concerned. —Ooshen News. That is a fact, and the absence of boys from the high school and graduating classes, can almost if not entirely be'traced to the number of boys employed in factories, where they grow up uneducated and become broken down men at an early age. We believe there is now in Indiana to-day, twenty boys employed at manual labor to one that was employed ten years ago. This is one of the things that ‘makes the writer a believer in compulsory education, for the improvement of the condition of the working class as among the masses. Educate the boy first, then put him into the factory and other business pursuits, and he will know what is best for him when it comes to legislation—in other words, he becomes a reader and a thinker for himself and his own interests, instead of the interests of the politician who seeks to tell him what he must do and point out the path he must pursue, for his —the politician’s interest. H#w U This? A regular $4.50 clock for §.ISQ at Stoops’, for the next 30 days. *

Now For • Pobiic Drive. There is a marked disposition on the part of those citizens of Nappanee who are able to sport their own turnouts to improve on the heretofore quality of their driving stock. Indeed, the kind of horses now’ driven about town, as compared with a year or so ago, has increased fifty per cent, in style and speed There is nothing that attracts the attention of strangers coming into a town of this size so much, probably, as the handsome gentleman drivers. It takes all kinds of improvements in a community to show its progression, and to cast off* that listless pride and donothing disposition that so often fastens itself on a small town. It is not only gratifying to see this improvement in horse-flesh in our town, but also among our farmers, who by the way, are not behind in the disposition to go forward. Asa irule, our citizens are disposed to encourage the lovers of speed and carriage horses in the efforts set forth to improve their stock; but it remains a difficult problem for a man, no matter what his means, to buy something that he cannot use to advantage, either to gratify his desire of pride in a handsomo turnout, or otherwise. For the protection of pedestrians, this like other towns and cities, has an ordinance prohibiting fast driving, as it should have. But this, however, does not preclude the setting aside for a drive, some side street suitable for the purpose—fixing the hours when drivers may exercise their horses without danger to the public. This is done in every well regulated town and city, by the consent of property owners on such street, and the action of the town authorities. Many of the residence owners on Walnut street, we understand, are contemplating something of this kind. They think that, for the rate of about $5 per lot, they can turn Walnut street into a handsome boulevard one mile in length, to be used—by proper authority—for a driving street. The town could be just that much ahead, in street work, if they see fit to allow this to be carried out; while it would also be a vast improvement to properties on both sides of the thorougfare. It must be remembered that the use and abtise of anything within the gift of the people are two different things, and the News simply advocates the use of such street for the purpose aforesaid, with the privilege of the citizens fixing up the same, on the consent of those interested. The matter can be as easily and well regulated by authority as on any other street of the town. By all means, give them a chance.

Dug Up Tlie Hatchet. The Elkhart Truth has been attacking J. H. Colgauf E. D. Fuller and John Nusbaum, as leaders of the Democracy in Elkhart, which leads the Eeview to say that, “a beautiful row is developing in the Democratic camp of this locality. Republicans can afford to look on complacently.” Unless the county Democrats, as a party, kcop on the side of the Truth they may as well hang up the fiddle next fall as the jig will be up, sure! so far as their ability is concerned to overcome the Republican majority in Elkhart county. A few dissenters, especially, a daily and weekly newspaper in the hands of 'a Democrat, will soon wither the most promising prospects of any candidate on the ticket, especially, when it “leads off with its right” like the following from the Truth: From the present outlook the republicans will carry this city with a larger majority than they ever did before, unless the democrats abandon such leaders as Colgan, Nusbaum and Fuller. Neither one of these men have the political sagacity of a jackass or they would not attempt to start a democratic paper under such a manager as. Fuller, who was never a democrat and left the editorship of the Sentinel in a manner that will prove his .unworthiness to be entrusted with any person’s confidence.“It Is stated that E, D. Fuller is to engage in the publication of a Democratic daily and weekly paper she latter part of this month. Mr. Fuller is a ready man with the saber and a caustic writer. lie will no doubt defend himself, and then—the suffering public.

About Boys. A Paw Paw man, worth SIOO,OOO carried water for a circus, and thus got inside the tent free—Michigan paper. Nothing very remarkable in that. We have a, man in Elkhart county who has served as representative, who got into the first circus ever held in Goshen by carrying water for the elephant!— Ooshen Democrat. The boy who gets into the circus by stealing his way under the canvass never acquires a fortune of SIOO,OOO. When a boy begins right, to pay his way through this world by work, thh force of habit will -naturally cling to him through life, even after he has accumulated a fortune. Men, who, when they were boys, carried water for thfe elephant, split rails, drove a canal miile, and the like, are among those who have got to the head of the greatest government the sun ever shed its rays upon. We dare say, not one among them ever slipped under the circus canvass when they were boys, rather than work their way into the show. - —AH kinds of iob work at this office.

PERSONAL. Miss Lizzie Rice returned to Elkhart to-day. Mrs. David W. Leatherman is visiting for a few days at Elkhart. *— Miss Lillian Marwilsky is visiting relatives and friends at Goshen. Miss Rachel Jacobs and Miss Ella Yarian went to Syracuse to-day. Mrs. Perry A. Early and children are visiting relatives at North Manchester. Miss Grace Pierce, of South Bend, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Yoder. Miss Ida McDaniel, of Ligonier, is here visiting her father, E. McDaniel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mast, from Elkhart, were stopping with friends in town last Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zook and son were over from Gosnen. Several days last week.

The Miss Pearl and Myrtie Bushong, of Syracuse, are the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Yarian. Mrs. John Staufier was over to Goshen yesterday. She was accompanied home by Miss Hattie Waterman. Mrs. W. R. Balyeat went to Chicago this Wednesday afternoon, to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Kohler. Mrs. Dr. J. S. Inks started East yesterday to spend the greater part of the summer at Berkley Springs, Va., for her health. Goshen News: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, of Nappanee, and daughter, Mrs. Wert, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zook. Secretary Miller, of the Bremen Fair Association was in town last week a day or so working up advertising for the premium list catalogue. Goshen Times: Miss Susie Culp, of Nappanee, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinney for a few days, returned home last evening. Miss Ida Bauer returned from Indianapolis last Thursday, where she has been attending school at the Deaf and Dumb Institute. She has been learning the printing business. Albert Berkey, of Harrison township, and Miss Lenora Murray were married yesterday, Tuesday evening, at the residence of N. D. Stutsman. The News offers congratulations, C. D. Volkman, tfie boiler maker, was in Chicago during the first of the week for the purpose of buying material from which to construct the two large steel boilers for the new Furniture Company’s plant.

Mr. Baer, of Wakarusa, who faught school here last fall for a time, was in town one day last week, haying just returned Green Castle, this State, where he has been taking a collegiate course. Bremen Banner: Warren Terwilliger and Miss Emma Koontz were visiting at Nappanee Sunday. Clint Yockey and Dr. Wahl were doing business at Nappanee Tuesday. Miss Minnie Ungry was visiting at Nappanee the latter part of last week. Bourbon Mirror: Mr. Aaron Miller and little daughter, of near Nappanee, visited with his brother, Mr. Samuel Miller, who resides just southeast of town, the latter part of last week. They had not seen one another before for seven years, and both enjoyed themselves hugely on this occasion, no doubt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, left on Tuesday morning for Cameron, Mo., and will take up their residence with Mr. and Mrs. George Long, who went there last We regret to see this young married couple leave Nappanee, especially as J. W, was a valuable member of the Band, being an excellent performer on the cornet. The News wishes them> prosperity in their new home. Bremen Enquirer: Miss Minnie Ungry visited a few days during; last week with friends at Nappanee.—-Warren Terwilliger and Otto Walter, of this place, the experienced ball tossers, have been engaged as a battery for the South Bend Maroons, to play in that place Sunday. C. D. Volktnan, the boiler maker of Nappanee, raised, a large sixty foot smoke stack at the flouring, milk of the Bremen Milling Cos., last Saturday. The stack was pur in position with but little difficulty. .

The leading question now is: ‘ ‘Are you provided with a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as a safe-guard against an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months?” No family can afford to risk being without this invaluable medicine during the hot weather. It is almost ■ certain to be needed, and is a friend indeed when required, as it never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. S. Walters. Marvelons Endurance. The vast amount of labor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body supplied with blood is not generally known. It beats 100,000 times and forces the blood at the rate of 168 miles a day, which times and 5J5 0 ,050 miles in a life time. No wonder there are so many Heart Failures. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain in the side or stomach, fluttering, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak, hungry or smothering spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Miles’s New Heart cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by J. S. Walters.