St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 November 1889 — Page 2

Jnbcptnijcnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. Entered ut the WgtKerton Postoffice at second-class rates. S^t>EK=i-il^tloix: For One Year ... «150 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 vour terra of subscription to this paper has expired. If IT' ftre arr, J ar *s es please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. 1 * WALKERTON, INDIANA, NOV. 9. 1889. It is said that a new postage stamp will soon be issued, red in color and gome smaller than the ones now in use. Ed Parker, of Richmond, Ind., who was on a Kansas paper when the Bender family took flight, says that he interviewed an old Cherokee Indian who claimed to have seen the Benders killed and burned by the vigilantes. Parker believes the Indian s story was true. “Well, I can’t see any fun in attendin’ court," said an observant old lady. “Every time a witness goes to toll anvthing that’s got anything to do with the case all the lawyers jump up and holler, and the jedga rules the testimony out.”—Puck. The Governor of Rhode Island declares that abolition of the death penalty in that State has been demonstrated to be a wise law. The penalty for murder in Rhode Island is imprisonment for life, and the Governor presents statistics, to show that as to crimes of violence that State is exceptionally free as compared with other States, and the trials and conviction there are speedy. In this respect it approaches nearer to England than any of the United States.—Ex. — —™ When the new postal cards come out persons will have to tell which kind they want when they want to purchase one. There will be three sizes when the contracts are finally taken up—one a fine delicate card for ladies’ use much smaller than that nest in circulation and of a much, finer quality. Finely calendared paper will be substituted for the old buff blotting paper. An intermediate card of the same size as the one now in use will be retained, and a new large card will be introduced that can be used for business purposes, and will be large enough to allow a bill head to be printed thereon.—Ex. An exchange thus sums up the experiences of the average newspaper reporter: “The life of the newsgatherer is beset with considerable woe, but it is not without joy—it’s A 1 bliss. He is jawed for what he don’t know and licked for what he does, if he tells it. He is compelled to laugh at mossy jokes and sympathise with imaginary ills. If be refuses an item he makes an enemy, if he prints it he makes two. He is “cussed" until his suspenders burst, but is thankful that he wasn’t licked and goes on looking for the next fellow whose wife’s mother has come to stay all summer.” One of the newspapers thus sums up the experience and present views of a man who had spent four years in looking up a home in the “attractive West,” and came back to live and die in this part of the country: “Grasshoppered in Kansas, whitecapped in Missouri, blizzarded in Dakota, chinchbugged in Illinois, alkalied in Oklahoma, sunburnt and sandbagged in Lower California, cycloned in lowa and rattlesnaked in Snake river. No game, no grass, no water; wife and children chock-full of alkali, and all of us so effectually cured of Western fever that there is not the least danger of a relapse. ” ■nM^maanoMaan Rhode Island has abolished the death penalty and substituted life imprisonment. The Governor of that state thinks that the change is a good one, and proves by statistics that crimes of violence are rare in his state. It is difficult to even imagine that substituting life imprisoment for capital punish nent would lessen the number of murders. Yet it does seem that all reports are to that effect. We do not believe that it makes any difference what penalty for murder is, that just so many murders will be committed anyli w. But all we want to convince us that it is right to take lifo for life, is the evidence. Remember, circumstantial evidence in this case don’t count, Man is said to be on the direct road back to monkeydom, and gum is the cause of it. The habit of chewing gum is becoming well nigh universal. It has the endorsement of physicians that it aids digestion, and of dentists that it cleans the teeth and toughens the gums. But a philosopher reasons that in a few years the feature of the face will begin to change; the muscles of the mouth will contract and the jaws spread. The ears will bo drawn forward an I become sympathetic with the motion of the jaws and a few generations hence will Hap like those of a donkey when he is chasing away flies; the muscles of the face, as a matter of course, will become enormously developed, and tiie result will resemble a squirrel’s cheek when he is bestowing away nuts; this, and the broadening of the jaws, will tend to draw down the corners of the eyes, giving the face an “anti-celestial” appearance.

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The Nature <>J ASan. NUMBER ELEVEN. There is no word in the Bible that conveys the idea of such a hell as the orthodox teach, viz., a place of unend- | ing torment. The Hebrew word sheol l of the O. T. is translated 30 times ; grave and 31 times hell, three times : pit. W. Smith, LL.D., in dictionary of bible, page 234, says: “It would 1 perhaps have been better to retain the Hebrew sheol or else render it always by “the gave” or “the pit.” This admission, taken with the fact that all men, good and bad, go into sheol at death, ought to settle the question as to sheol’s being a place of eternal torment. Now, the Greek hades means the same as sheol. Where, in the Hebrew Scriptures we have sheol, the New T. (Greek) we have hades; thus in Ps. 16:10 the word “hell” is in Heb. sheol. But this text is quoted by Peter in Acts 2:27, hades, Greek, being the word rendered “hell.” And in this connection we remark that the Septuagint (Greek) translates sheol 60 times, out of 63, by hades. So we see that these words are alike in meaning and neither sustains the idea of the orthodox hell. Old father Jacob said when he thought I his son Joseph had been killed by wild I beasts, “I shall go down to (sheol) the grave unto my son, mourning.” Did he think lie should go down to the hell of eternal torment and meet his son Joseph ? Dr. Campbell says—“As to the word hades, in my judgement it ought never to be rendered hell; nt least in the sense wherein that word is now understood by Christians. In the Old Testament the corresponding word is sheol which signifies the state of the dead in general, without regard to the goodness or badness, Micir happiness or misery. * * The state of the dead is always represented und^r those figures which suggest something dreadful, dark and silent, about which the most pryoing eye and listening ear can acquire no information. The term hades is well adapted to express the idea. To this the word “hell" in its primitive signification, perfectly corresponded. For at first, it denoted only what was secret qr concealed.” But wo pass to notice another word that our translators have rendered “hell." That word it Geh nna. It occurs 12 times and is translated hell in every place. Gehenna is the name of a place outside, and southeast of Jerusalem. It is also called Tophet, and Valley of Hinnom. It was once a delightful place-planted with trees and watered with fountains and the brook Ke I-on. Here the idolatrous Jews placed the brazen image of Moloch, to which th y were accustomed to sacrifice doves, rams, calves and even their own children. Tim place was called Toplmt from Toph, loathixo, becau >, u:. hthe reign of Josiah, king of Israel, it was made a place of loathing and horror. There, were cast all kinds of filth, the carcasses of beasts, and the dead bodies of criminals who had been executed. Fires were necessary to consume these, and worms were always feeding on the remaining relics. Hence Gehenna is descibed as a place “where their worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched.” In this valley of Hinnom the army of Sennacherib of 185,000 men was destroyed and consumed with fire. Here also, the Babylonians slaughtered the idolatrous Jews, and their carcasses more than could be buried were left to the birds and beasts. e see from all this tint Gehenna was eminently a place of DESTRUCTION. Nothing was cast there to be preserved, but to be CONSUME D—DESTROYS D. But why should the place be translated—“hell” ? Why should it bo translated at all? Why not leave it as it stands in the original—simply Gehen na? There seems to me as much sense in translating Sodom as to -translate the name of a valley. Christ used the word —but most certainly not in the sense of the modern hell, as we shall see when we examine his words in our next. C. M. Richmond. ; ■wi 1 *’ ’WAhi ISLAND ITEMS. The young wheat looks fine. Farmers have commenced husking their corn, John Snell slipped down to Plymouth a few days ago on business. *v iliiam Beatty has repaired his house and built a smoke house. Harmisou and Bevina did the work. Isaac Sneather is the onlv man in Lincoln township that has a brick dwelling house outside the corporation. Philip Weller has his new kitchen almost completed. The masons will finish it this week. William Gould will have a public sale on Nov. 20th. Don’t forget the day, brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Turner, of Marshall county, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hardy last Saturday and Sunday. * Dan Brubaker and wife, Del Hudelmyer and wile were on the Island last Sunday taking a peep at Sneathen’s new brick house. Henry Smith made a business trip to South Bend last Thursday, and took in the sights at Notre Dame on his route.

Aleck Yetter has his new house com- | plated and lias gone to house-keeping. Good for you, Aleck. Pete. TYNER CITY. Ed Morris and family moved to Teegarden Wednesday. J. E. Johnson made a business trip to Chicago the fore part of the week. So look out for a big stock of fresh goods. A. D. Johnson is enlarging his ice house, and we hear that lie is also building a house on his farm near here. Orrin Chart and family wore visiting friends near here last week. J. Sutherlin has moved’ to Tyner again. David Thompson has rented Mr. Sutherlin’s farm and will soon move onto it. Mrs. Vogleman spent Tuesday in Walkerton. Ed Boone is home to attend the winter school at this place. Last Monday the following teachers commenced to wield the rod in Polk township: Dist. No. 1, Allie Sheaks; No. 2, E. R. Monroe; No. 3, C. F. Lowe; No. 4 (Tyner), Fred Monroe; No. 5, Ida Dill; No. 6, B. W. Ross; No. 7, Maggio Frazer; No. 8, Justin I Myers; No. 9, John D. Troyer; No. 10, John Strang; No. 11 (Teegarden) Elmer Webb. John Sibert was made twice glad by the arrival of twin babies. Supt. V . E. Bailey, of Plymouth, । attended the institute here List. Saturday. The little daughter of Chas. Shultz, near here, cut the end of one finger off the other day in a kraut machine. George Flake and wife, of Teegarden, visited in Tyner last Sunday. John Plake has moved from Teegarden to Tyner. Attorney W. A. Dailey, of Walkerton, was in town on business Monday evening. Our singing class is progressing lyPreaching at U. B. church next Sunday, just after Sunday school. Miss Lizzie Moore, secretary of the Sunday school here, attended the Marshall county Sunday school convention at Plymouth Thursday. Allie Haag cams home last week from Valparaiso where ho has att'-nd-ed college some fifty-four weeks; aft*w visiting with fii* nds over Sunday lie went to Chicago to accept a situation as book keeper. The young people gut up a surprise on Sarah Kyle the other evening and had a very enjoyable time, it bring Miss Kyle’s birthday. Over 40 guest; were present. Miss Bertie Hooten got considerably bruised by being capsized the other evening while out riding. Dick. LA PAZ. Mrs Dr. Hamilton, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is convalescent. The protracted meeting closed one week ago. There were three accessions. The Rev. Lewis is now holding a protracted meeting at the Pleasant Grove church, four miles northwest of Teegarden. The Rev. Linville is holding a protracted meeting at Fish Lake. He has sold his interest in the meat market to John Drew. John Forsyth and Drew are now the proprietors. James Thornburgh and son and families have moved back from Kansas. 11. B. Swope is moving to Linkville to work at the blacksmith trade. The Rev. Shad ford will move into the house vacated by Mr. Swope. Hank Irwin is moving into his new house to-day. Billy Mummy moves into the house vacated by Mr. Irwin. Isaac Thomas is building a new house Henry Jamison, of Kentland, Ind., is shaking hands with his relatives and friends. Some of our S. S. workers will attend the County S. S, convention at Plymouth, There was a surprise dinner given to Mrs. Abbott, widow of the Rev. Z. E. Abbott on Thursday, Oct. 31st. it being her 44th birthday. The Dunkards had meeting at the W’ M. church on last Sunday afternoon. A good sermon was preached by Eld. Amos Peters. The Rev. Shadford preached an excellent sermon on Sunday night. Thomas McCullough met with a serious accident last Saturday. A stick of wood flew into one of his eyes which came near destroying the sight- He is now at South Bend under the treatment of Dr. Shaffer. David Jamison brought th/ee very fine thoroughbred colts from LaPorte. Some boys made so much noise on our streets on last Sunday evening, that it seemed as if all pandemonium was let loose. Monroe Shroeder is teaching a splendid school. David Bachtel, the blacksmith, has moved back to Lakeville. A . Shafter shipped a car load of hogs to Chicago hist night. Some of our farmers have lost nearly all their hogs. Some of our citizens are laying in a supply of coal for winter. Vinedresser.

FROM A LADY OF CLARENCE, IA. ! Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents; For ten years I have been greatly afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and indigestion. My hands, arms and limbs were badly swollen, and, at times I could not wear my shoes. Upon advice I began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured me. It is a wonderful medicine, acting upon the stomach and digestive organs as it does, eradicates the poison from the blood and purifies the whole system. It affords me pleasure to recommend this remedy. Mrs. M. K. Reid. Mrs. Reid is well known and her statement can be relied upon. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is a medicine of great merit. G. E. Smite, Druggist, Clarence, la. $1 bottles 85c., ,50c. bottles 40c. at J. Endley’s drug store. WHEN IN TOWN! Ph 'x I ■ Call on me and examine my elegant line of BOOTS & SHOES. Yon Mill find it to your own interest as my prices defy competition. Ladies, try a pair of my Kennard's Shoes. They can not be equaled lor tit and wear. Call find seo me and convince yourself that 1 sell as cheap as the cheapest. J. M. EBERLEIN. UNt IT. SAWS •RA E BONE IHNI MEN I'will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. A N IMP- >RTAN 1’ M.\ I’ I'ER. Ih'iigU-ts ev< rw. h, ru report that the sales of the Restorative Nervine—a nerve food and m. dii-int—ire astonishing; exceeding anvlliing thev ev a- while it gives universal stuLihction in headache, nvrvousn"< :. s! > p'essm sexual debi'.-tv, backache, p • >r a-eereirv. tits, diz iness, etc. I aylor Bros , ot Bryan, 0; Ambery A Murphy, es B .’tie (\ k. Mi h ; C- B. Woodworth A <' •, ■' Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of o i . state Bat they never handled any inedieine which sold so rapidly, or g ive such satisfaction,. Trial B ittlc< of this great medi. ine ami book on Nervous di-u.ases. tree at J. Endley’s, who guarantees and n e<».amends it. -tevt-.-n . - . -y, - ■- r r- t- ; - ■ .-m. — M JAMES N. REECE, Physician anil Surgeon, Walkerton, Ind. All calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office over Brul aker A Grider’s store. Ft or ch c Mos ct ♦ MBS HANNAH SHEATSLEY, Prop’r. 0 Ono of the finest hotels in Northern Indiana. Newly furnished and re-fit-ted throughout. A haven of rest for the weary traveler. if ox- —«-• at. n a WMMaaaargmr twi vJMhr.-.aMM—g D. B. TROYER, i . ; fe ,-^'i) W« i ■ Repairing of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Spectacles ami Sewing Machines. ■ Sixteen years experience and all work warranted. X7V«M.1.3.x.0x-toxx, Xxiea. I; CEI CTS.^® IS THE BEST. EASIEST TO USE, ‘‘ & THE CHEAPEST. KS For Sale at Endley’s Drug Store.

COMMERCIAL BANK, Walkerton, Ind., Is now open and ready for business. Deposits received, Exchange bought and sold and a general banking business done on as favorable terms as is consistent with good, safe and conservative banking. The parties owning this bank, own a controlling interest and manage the following named banks, to-wit: U. S. National Bank, Chicago, HL Citizens’ National Bank. Attica, Ind. Commercial Bank, Oxford. “ Citizens’ State Bank. Rensalaer “ Citizens’ Bank, Union City, “ Citizens’ State Bank, Boswell, “ Wabash A"alley Bank, Covington “ Citizens’ Bank, Rochester, “ Central Bank, Clinton, “ Commercial Bank, Lowell, “ Citizens’ Bank, Kewanna, “ Central Bank, Verseilles, Ohio. We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Firms and Individuals, and invite all to call and see us. We court investigation. I. W. MCCONNELL, Chas. B. McCONNELL, President. Cashier. DR. JAQUES’ German worm cakes destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. rise’s Remedy for Catarrh h the best, easiest to use and the cheapest. For sale by J. Endley. TIIE STEPHENS STORE COMPANY Have just Received a fine line of Ladles' Plush, Diagonal, Plaid and Striped CLOAKS and Jackets. Also a fine Assortment of Single and Double SHAWLS! of Fine Texture and 'Styles. The Finest Assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear ecer displayed in JFalkei ton. Full ’i v 1 <>f th- world-renowned Peter Gruff Co. Woollen Blankets. 0. L. Townsend, Ton sori a I Artist, Walkerton, Ind., He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. “sILAS-GEORGEJ" JUSTICE OE THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s blooK, upstairs 11. & O TITI?; TABLE. Note —"e” or “p” before time signifies a. m. or p m. WEST BOUND. Pittsburgh ”)7 q>’B 301 I Wheeling pioo., 11.1. Ta 8.10 Ip 340 Zanesville 'al2(n'a l/’MalO.lO p 5 57 Newark al2-4O a 2.15|aW.50 p 6 4 , Mt. Vernon a l.vi a 4.33 all-38 p 7 41 Mansfield— la 2.3C!a f>.05|p12.40 p 8 42 Tiffin.. la 4.04:a 8.03 p 2’25 plo 20 Fostoria |a 1.23 a 830 p 2 43 plo-45 Deshler aSOB a 22 p 322 p 11.40 D-tianee a 5.4 ' a'.o.lc p 4-05 al2.4i> Auburn Junction a 6.4(‘1a11.34 2 07 Avilla 1 pI2P7 Milford Juntioii, a 7.47 p 1.15 La Paz Junctou,) :p 2 03 Walkerton a 8 37 p 2.21 a 6-40 l hicago .— 10.55 515 9.40; 9.30 6.55 EAST BOUND. (ililcag ■ aW lOTp 2 55fa Bflo p 5.05 p 4 15 Walkerton Ip 5.05 a 10.55 p 7.00 La Paz a11.15 Bremen I al 1,30 Napunee lai 1.47 Mitford Junction p 5.571p12.0S Avilla ip 1.05 Auburn Junction p 7.05 p 1 38 p 9.36 Defiance p 3.051 p 7551 p 305 p 10.35 Deshler p 3.451 p B.3V p 4i5.pH.16 Fostoria p 4 25 p 9-17lp 5 23 n 12,04 Tiffin p 4.43!p 9 38lp 5.55*812.29 Mansfield p 6 07 pll.o'>; p 8.45 a 2.11 Mt. Vernon p 7.04 a12.0-1ip10.09 a 8.17 Newark p 7 45 al2 47!p1l 00 a 1.00 Zanesville p 8.48 a 1.3 S a 1.C4 a 4.53 Wheeling p!2.45 a 5.30'a 4.55 a 8-55 Pittsburgh a!o>-a 7.45 Washington all 45 p 1.05|p 6.50*p 8.51 Baltimore p I 09 p 5.15 p 7.50|p10.C0 New York. ip 5 50|p 5i.55 a a.3-2i Where no time is given trains do not stop, chas. o. scull, o. p. McCarty. (len. Pass. Ag't. Aut'g Gen, Pass. Ag't., Baltimore. Md. Columbus, O. C. D. FOSTER, Ag't., Walkerton. ESi'io «£? 'A?*/'©atorxi Solid trains between Peoria and Sandusky and Indianapolis and Michigan City. Direct connections to and from ail points in the United States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. *No. 16 Passenger Leaves 4:08 a. m tNo. 10 Passenger Leaves 12.56 p m tNo. 12 “ “ 7. 16 “ fNo. 100 Local “ “ 1.5& “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. -tNo. 11 Passenger Leaves 9.10 a m 1 No. 15 “ •• 5.03 pm fNo. 17 “ Daily except Sat. “ 10.47 pm fNo. 101 Local *• 8.45 am ♦Daily except Sunday, f Daily except Sunday. No. 11. via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 9 35 p. in., making dii^i connection with ('. & A. train arriving K.Disas city 9.80 next mmuiug connecting direi 1 at Kansas City* for Dwiver, San Francisco and all points West.' Free reclining ehair cars uetween Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with main line trains lor Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west. For tickets, rates ail j general information, call on F. QUIRt--1 icket Agent L. E. & W. R. R., or address 81. C. Parker, It. T. Brydan, Traffic Manager. GenT Pass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Koerner’s Inpunafoi.b Business College, School ot Short Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy, VANCE BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, IND 25th Year Under Present Proprietor. 1 he Most Thoroughly Equipped and Cheapest Business College in the United States, Address for Catalogue, C. C. Koerner, President, Indianapolis, Ind. (A Scholarship can be bought at a great bargain by applying to the publisher of this paper.)

AT THE I Philadelphia Store j i ISIg ct. Cotton Flannel for 10 cents. 7^ cent SHEETING for 6 cents. All other Fail Goods at Bottom Prices. Don’t buy before you examine our stock. Yours truly, BENSBERGER & FITZGERALD. 1 v—- ' J. MTLLIS COTTON. s. F. ROSB COTTONS ROSS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, | Wagons, Buggies and Carts. I We respectfully solicit your patronage. We shall keep only the best goods In our line, and shall endeavor to so conduct our business that each customer "I shall receive 100 cents of value for each and every dollar he or she may invest with us. We shall sell among other goods of well established reputation-. 1 Champion Light binders, Improved Champion Mowers, Champion Light Reapers, Milburn 1 and 2-horse wagons, (Luburn buggies & carriages, New Home, Now American, Love & Standard sewing machines, i Thomas tedders & rakes, Reed’s spring-tooth harrows. New Western, Bradley’s and Tongueless cultivators with Both steel and wood wheels, * 1 Plain or parallel beams. Harrows of all kinds, W ood, steel or iron frames, Bissell’s chilled plows, Empress steel plows, Fairfield chilled and steel plows, GARDEN SEEDS, AND CULTIVATORS, WHEEL BARROWS, MACHINE OILS, SOWING MACHINE OILS, Needles & Extras*

-.wv wtwwwiw^atr.»3mw—g^rCTw, rawvMunamMntmanan A ^WrT !®WW^ £ OR (WT%G RAN STS. ’AWkIsS ■ •5r -.» y j । ■' ’■ < ^.Xwi ' ■ Qhi ':• •' V/ A t'T FT 7 ” I z 7'’ fVv*A x-^:>-J?3.A2-A./e:^Ws’V«A?><;A^ GEOIWE CI’TITOOW General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron Leßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton, Indiana. JOHN W. PARKS, S. D. PARKS, R. b oglesbek, Bourbon, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. PAKKS^OGLESBEF. XTTORA'EYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, Office I irst Bloor Brick Building, Garro Street, Plymouth, hi.Bana J. R. ABNER, Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOwN, IND. Office in residence.

' —=■ H. S. Dowell. Dentist. WALK ERTON, lud. Does every variety of work in ern dentistry. w<uk reliable. Pnc^ 9 reasonable. * Office in liensberger’s' block, upstairs. Trustee's Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln rownship, hereby gilres notice that l* e W1 bo in his office at the store of T- J. on Wednesday of each weeK Dr t“® transaction of township business. vtiNonr AGENTS /on the wanted! PICTORIAL HISTORY BIBISAn incomparable work. Reaus like * roIDI, ”* ( j and captivates old and young. ^ lliar ^LMr I success attained every w acre- Its '“’K^ chW ^S H numerous indorsement, and low pricw, * agents the most permanent money n»aki”B ness offered. Over 1100 p^ges and 250 beauti engravings. Write for illustrated descripHo"** J highest terms, address, J. Fallen & Co., Pubs., CincinnftU, G» /