St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1890 — Page 4

e d The ludependent. A LocAL Newsparii, NON-PARTISAN, Entered at the Walgerton Postofiice at second-class rates. Subscription: For One Year . T . 8150 For Six Months e o iy 70 fae Threo Maonthy 0 @, o 0 40 If paid Fr)org\puy in ndvmu'e’ .:1 di‘scmmt of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A cross marked with a blue pol!(’“ (Hlvth(‘; termn(‘)‘tl'rfi;ll:sé;‘t;pfi:::: t]();“t)l(;;; ’;s‘;\i;.\gll't%\;\s“:-n}\'blr%xfz‘l‘lll. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. WALKERTON, INDIANA, JUNE 14, 1890. A man who has had some evperience at a boarding house, was more than likely ‘the author of the following: “How are you buatter, how do you feel to-night?” “Oh, lam just as strong as possible. ‘How are you Mister Coffee 2” “Me! Well. to speak the truth I feel very weak. I don’t feel settled, and the grounds upon whieh I am admitted into society don’t suit meat all. How are you, Miss Milk?” “Ob, I feel very blue. I fell in the water this morning and came near being drowned but don’t chalk that np against me, and if you see a cow anywhere around I'd lactometer.” Then the steak yelled out, “bully,” and the wmutton said go-at while you're young, while the boiled eggs fairly cackled in derision. ————— We reproduce the following as a | warping to Frank Hostetter, census enumerator for Walkerton: “Shortly after dinner Morgan Lewis, appeared at Supervisor Wright's office loo.ing like a man who had Dby hard running escaped a band of vigilantes intent on hanging somebody. He informed Mr. Wright that he had, as in duty bound, presented himself to the mistress of a Sixth Ward dwelling, and had asked the peliminary questions. Arising, the lady, whose bumps of aggressive- ‘ ness and determination were large and solid, requested him in a boiler vavd whisper to get out of the house. Thereupon he replied that he was an oflicer of the United States Government, and that she was compelled by law to answer the questions. In the gentle, cooing tones of a stamping mill pulverizer working ona ton of quartz she told him that the United States Government had better mind its own business, and furthermore, she did not give a fiddler’s cuss word for it, Seizing a revolver she prepared for action, nd\fising Lewis to get out before she made u seive out of him. Delieving that a live citizen was worth 20,000 times as much as the riddled body of a dead enumerator, he, to use an old Greek word, ‘sloped.’” DR OISV Statlstics of (he Tivii War, The official records of the -ecivil war show the number of volunteers called into the field by President Lincoln to have been 2,800,000 mcn ; besides these there were 150,000 regnlar:, u=nd 120,000 in the naval service. We, therefore, raised over three million of men to fight the seceded states. There were also a balsa million of southernersin the federal service, and two hundred thousand negroes, nearly all emancipated slaves. The total number of troops raised by the confederate or seceding states, according to the arclhives now deposited at Washington, was about 625,000. Os these there remained in the field at the date of Lee’s surrender in 1865, 139,788 * men of all arms, and 97,128 were lying in the northern prisons. ‘There were 26,746 who died while prisoners of war, about 60.000 were killed in battle, and 235,000 died of wounds or disease. “Let us hope that the American people will never need to pass through such another terrible ordeal of loss and suffering,” the '' ny Times says. In that hope all | .uiiotic people join. Yet the result of that gizantic struggle was worth all it cost. No greater calamity could have befallen this country than the success of the rebellion.—Sonth Bend Times. “Yet the result of that gigantic struggle was worth all it cost. No greater calamity counld have befallen this country than the success of the rebellion.” The latter sentence, from the pen of J. B. Stoll. we believe to be his real feeling in the matter, having read his writings for more than tweuty-two vears | and never having seen a word, phrase or | sentence indicating anything to the contrary in all that time. LS ST B AR IR R Raising The Wind. “Breddern,” said the old colored pastor of a church in Georgia, “de chu’ch am lide a ship an’ de pa’son, which am yo’ 'umble se’vant, am like de sails dat propels de ship, an’ de eongregashun am like de sailors on board de ship. Now, breddern, we'n yo’ have de ship. ready, an’ de sailors all in dere places, and de sails all up, what does yo’ need fer to make de sails {fill out an’ scoot de ship right along into de hebberly ha’bor? Huh?” “Wind,” said- old Deacon Topknot, in a low, sweet tone. “K'rect; jesso,” shouted the pastor. “RBrudder Topknot will please circulate wid his high hat an’ raise de wind.”

ENDLEY Sells PURE DRUGS.

g Sk 48 TN, s TSR AR eRN A LI £ i LR LoEERe R e L D e e ISLAND ITEMS. John Heath has sold his donkey team to Dan Kneisley. George Corner, who resides on the Island, has been granted a pension. lle draws several hundred dollars. Nelson Herschberger was in South Bend last Saturday and bought of Wm. O, Jackson a fine full blooded Holstein heifer calf two months old, lifty dollars was the price paid for it. Pickle planting was in order this week. Corn is booming, but a good shower would help it a little. Isanc Sneathen is harvesting his strawberries this week. He has about eight acres. Mrs. Tenry Smith, who was on the sick list last week, is able to be hopping around again, Charley Robbins was on the Island this week taking the census. Joe Fitzgerald and lady were on the Island last Sunday. Prrer. e TYNER CITY. After a long illness old Mrs, Wilcox died I'riday night Funeral was held at the U. B. church, Saturday. Miss Katie Miller who has been sick .with typhoid fever for about three weeks is some better. French Vandunzen received a legacy in the shape of a girl baby. Henry Camphell raised his bharn Monday and expects to fill it with hay. 1 The exhilntion last Saturday night Lere ‘ at the M. E c¢hurch, was a grand ancecess, There was some good talent displayed especinlly among the children. ! Robert Monroe is around doing business i again. ‘ Ed Monroe expects to move to Plymouth in a short time, } Miss Clara Knott is at home from Minneapolie, Minnesota, where ghe has been engaged in the theatical circles. 4 (INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK ) i Robert Monroe is quite sick at present. 1‘ Miss Kate Miller is very sicx with ty- } phoid and pneumonia. | A. D. Johnsonis buildingz a vefrigerator, l We need a cooler here. } J. C. Conch of Missouri, is visiling \ friends here. He reports crops in good condition there. France Williams has gone to Anderson to attend his brother Webster’s funeral. Mr. Williams was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning. IHeart disease the cause. William Winchet who went to Marion to work at the carpenter trade, is hack here after a gang of men to go back and work with him. After a careful examiniiion of the body of David Regan, who was killed in Zinzow's saloon at LaPorte, Saturday night, May 01, the verdict of the coroners was that he came to his death by a blow given by William Beagles, of this place, son of Lewis DBeagles. He is in jail at LaPorte waiting examination. His father went to LaPorte to see him to-day. Up. on the whole the chances seem rather agains him, Dick, e NORTH LILERTY. Mrs. [.. A. Graffoed has just received a large stock of carefully selected goods at her shop on main street. Samuel Dreibelbis and wife spent last week visiting relatives and friends at Lakeville and LaPaz. Josiah C. Miller of Walkerton is assisting Assessor Whitinger this weekin fiuishing up his reports. ‘ Dr. J. N: Reece and William Young were over from Walkerton a few hours on Saturday evening, June 7. Martin Finch is having a large addition built to his residence two miles west of town, 3 It is said on good authonty, ' the work of grading the new Wabash c¢xtention will begin in a few months. A pumber of the relatives from this vil}]agrjv attended the funeral of Mrs. Kirk McKenzie at Kingsvury, on Saturday afternoon, June 7. : Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warner are st home again, after a two weeks sojourn in Missouri. It is thouglht that wheat harvest will be earlier than usual this season. Ed Vincent of Walkerton, was in town a short time last Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William loffman and Master Eddie, spent last week visiting relatives at Battle Creel, Mich. Choice strawberries are quite plenty in this market. Mrs. Teel and her two davghters, of South Bend uare spending the week in this place; they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teel. Several from this place attended the funeral of ex-sheriff Everhart’s wife at LaPorte on Saturday, June 7.

LA PAZ. The Rev. White did not fill his appoint- | ment heveon last Sunday. We have not | Jearuwed why he didn’t come. - The Rev. D. C+ Linville met with a severe accident yesterday. As he was driving across the Vandalia R. R,, sonth of the Junction, with a lond of posts, his team took fright at a car which obstructed a part of the road, He was thrown forward against the dash-board, whica gave way, and he was precipitated with considerable force upon the ground, eausing a fracture of one of the bones of his left leg, The ponies ran off, and came back to town with the front part of the wagon. He was brought home and the boune was set by Dr. Moore. Dr. Dennison was present also. Daniel Hocver, living about three miles north-east of this place, near the east Dunkard church, died this morning of straugulated ingenual hernia. Two of his brothers and their wives, one from Canada the other from Elkhart, eame to v'!s}t. him just before he was taken sick, and ure still there. e had not seen them for a long time. Ilow-sad a visit, Mrs. M. P. Denuiston of Peru, Ind., sis-ter-in-law to Dr. Denniston, with two children, and two of the doctor's daughters came to-day to visit the Dr. and family. It is reported here that the Rev. Lewis has applied for a divorce from his wife, who is so unfortunate as to be insane, She is at the Insane hospital at Indianapolis. Mr. Miller. father-in-law of our genial barber, Charley Lonzo, was driving a well for Jumes Pierce. A round of the ladder broke, und he fell a distance of twelve feet aislocating his ankle, Dr Moore reduced the dislocation, : Dy Moore reports a child of Jucal Hoblitz's very sick with lung fover., VinreNessir, > e GROVERTOWN. Paul Sult has movel back to Grovers town, Squire Rust is having considerable to | do st present, l A surprise supper wag given a few eve vings ago at Sid Uncapher's to remiad his wile that it was hor birthday, There were fifty-two persous ate supper, . counting | Chris. Seider at each table, bot Chiris was not feeling well or he would have taken a picce befure going to bed. Qur store keepers are having quite’ a good run of custom for the time of year All come to Geovertown Sabbath school Sunday morning and help make arrangements for Children's day. Quite a sensus tion was created kmong the citizens here A few davs azo by a fellow by the nume ufl Jones, who conved a little girl l»v?om:ing' to one of tlie Italians néar this place to Teegarden, but the boys, viz, Sid Uneaplier and Jake Sult, soon got on his track and brought both back to town, We have not learn what the fellow's intentions were nor what disposal will be made of him. Mrs. John Wollram's birthday being on hand, on last Thursday enening, her neighbors got up a surprise supper on ler. All bad a good time. Peoro. The Lancaster Hinzeless Gate, The Lancaster Hingeless Gate, patented Oect. 15, 1889, No 413,144, is now on exhibition and for sale by J. &. Lancaster in Walkerton. Yard gates $£2.50 and farm gates 88, Farm, county and state rights for sale, also. I will now endeavor to relate, The merits of my (balanced) hingeless gatey: No Linges to wear, no pulleys to break, On the Lancaster hingeless gate, Does not swing around or slide back, l Can’t break a hinge or fly off the track; But simply folds up in a very small space, And unfolds so nicely in the same space. Can be opened from wagon or horseback as well, And being so cheap is what niakes it sell, We can truthfully sav bevond a doubt, We have the best gate of any that’s out. We take the red ribbon wherever we go, Over all other gates that’s put up for show ; Be in a hurry and don’t be too late, Come to Walkerton and see The Lancaster hingeless gate. ' J. R. LLANCASTER, General Agent and Owner of territory. Farm right—4o acres of land, €2, and b cents for every additional acre. We, the citizens of Walkertow. and of St. Jeseph county, Ind., have examined the TLaneaster Hingeless Gate, and hereby say that it is the most complete gate that was ever shown in the town of Walkerton: J. W. McDaniel, Express Agent, J. lindley, Druggist, . V. Helmick, Farmery, D. B. Troyer, Jeweler, G. W. Brown, Showman, Dr. J. N. Reece, . D. Ewing, Photographer, l B. A. Pratt, Drayman, f James E. McCabe, Farmer. e L e ‘ UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POwDER will cure Distempers, Coughs, Colds, I'evers, and most of the diseases of which Horses, Cutfle, Sheep., Hogs and Pouliry are subject. Sold by ail druggists.

A SCRAP Ol' PAPER SAVES HER LIEE. Tt was just an ordinary serap of paper, but it saved her life. She was in the lust stages of consumption, told hy physicians that she was inenrable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bonght a large bottle, it helped her more, bought } another and grew better fast, continued (its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plamp, weighing 140 pounds. For fullor particnlars send stamp to W, H, - Cole. drnggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wouderfal Discevery free at J. Eudley’s drag store, e e e oP e S . UNCLI SAM'S NERVE & BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Druiges, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold by all druggists, -“- M i S LEUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, “in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. ‘Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our peo- l plein the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all; we guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will briug yvon Goad Digestion and onst the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Enpepsy; we recommend Fleetrie Bitters for Dyspepsin. and all diseases of liver, stomach l and kidueys. Sold by J. Endley. —eee e— s TNV L ) TOCN AT 1O Y r re p ey FIUTATTHG ANV JIIHHILYY MYOA TIV PRIUDLLDA Jlom P pun r~ AT res T AIEVNOSVEYE SI2IUd PAYSDN anpnfotwy spooli favay 130 puo spin h*slod D7) CSSIULYNG Layy 03 burerorad yeom Jfo l\(//‘ 1D op 0] I'phal ROU S] \ ¥ ] - T 'r. 2 AJANAVT WVHIS NOLTARIVAA HHL i Www i Dig Stock es Nlt ¥ o | At ""‘ flv)!j :'"‘l;".v,‘ NPTV T %bl}—'.‘}.;:i’.o.\cx Sl(}fi{ t COMPANY . FanerPrinte .. .. .......... 2107 &k S ounghame. ... ~ . D W lbEle " Bateens, all colors. . .10 to 20 cts. | * Bhirtingg. . .......10 yards for §l : i . | ]‘-l';; Line of */ N T AT }.’ ' N LADIES JAcKETS! Fine Line of i “MBROIDERIES - En‘u)i\‘)il_)pfl LI | And ‘ T ILEreior TS = i 4 N A : - \l_ f \ k\[ (N i A l R U .\th) E CURTAINS LAA\C L i iNd i\\ b from 20 to 40 cents per yard. Please give us a call and be convinced on low prices. rlvy) r ey » 3 IT'ROYER BROS, s — :"; ‘: ..:'_t“' \7\\ 7 MD-Oga, e, | /\D ¢ Sor { /Y o C} {\‘_:,‘ N i [/ /e X oy | i NN o~ R | il —edelihe e? © 5§ MmNz T | ."\:‘b\“;-‘,‘ % .‘:,"f';_‘;ri'j \:,')”\\ ,;V'// :-\: _44/: i, . &/ \ W 2 =& \SN N sy N \\;\\\ \ \ N ":"., ;}' \\\\\ o 3 {;;;Z NgZzer Ng%?ffj/ e Repairing of Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry, Speetacles and Sewine Machines. Sixteen years expericnce and all work warranted. In MeDaniel's Express Office. Wallxexrtox, Xaxrd. S e e ALESMET ' g WANTED. WEEE D NI TN AT A AN RPNYT U OTR TR | LOCAL OR TRAVELING, | to sell our Nursery Stock: Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment gnaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS CO., Rocursrer, N. Y, mmw V;ANTED At $40.00 PER , MONTH and expences paid, a few good salesmen to sell Trees, Shrubs and Vines. _Address with references, D. H. PATTY, Nurseryman, Geneva, New York.,

AR o o 7 o Y . .»" W' .', by a7 53 )f‘ & (5 ey 0§ A &3] S :fl\ {4 S, ‘% e\ fi\% - ; & _ L 3 Wl i —CALL AT THEAnd see our line of Ladies’, Misses' and CAIIDREN'S SLIPPERS sN3 7 4 UL K SRB 2 4 i Cheap, You bet they are! We have more than we want and will sell them cheap. Remembßer, we have as Fine a line of Ladies’, Gent's, Misses” and Children’s Shoes as you can find, Don’t fail togiveus a call when in sown. We will treat you just ll'ij_;'ht. Yours fruly, - -fl ” An‘ s hanmns i ipapann H 1 e s <k .L.ié 5’ '..‘.é g.. - X b R RIRETIR W NIRRT AN P TR 4-'“5““"9"‘3“’.&’71"‘“’”““% t'lour! Hlour [ Lg‘.--ng- @ el Lan T WA WEDTAN O pRnIND ML BRS RR T EH f BREE M 8 ELHMEIR LD E;\N Pigethdnil @ RSEY o ‘ju € kj‘f Le S Has concludad to sell its produets direct to the consnmer and will make for this week the following prices: PR “” 0 Flour per 100 lbs, 82.25; Bran per 100 Ibs., 60c. o ¢ -4 e : o fre 3 . oo " 801 b. sack, 81.15; liddlings, “ 70¢ ¢ ot iR e . N oo N » 6 ! ; 25 GO cts.; Gorn Meal, © 85¢. {3 N ‘e Chop Feed, “ 85c kl.l INONS DT IR DTY T Pxkati Ql{« NS o 8 i_AIV Lo\ 1_,,‘,) I I\EE OF ENTBRa LIADE Yl L vD) Lki:f\i\.bgl| Our terms are CASI, .and we w!l guarantee our flour qual to any. 1f not saticfactory your money wil be . ‘ ref nded. : : - B TRa = ‘ T GBd M 3l ton

J. R. ABNER, Physician arnd Surgeon, GROVERTOHwN, IND. Ofiice 1n residence, I ety o SRR 3’;,: 4 i 57, < 8 “"”gi’: f f:fi;rf" *i*fi .;% é&%}é? : "E’ ‘ ] S 4 i q o r. J. . Grimes, i | | f | iy ’ | L}LE g ! In Fry-Dougherty Building .| J.N.REECE,M.D. J. W.ARLINGTON, M. D. ‘ Ny T ) YN[ v l REece & ARLINGTON, - Physicians and Surgeons, Walkerton, End. , All ealls promptly attended to, day or night. Office over Brubaker & Grider’s store. | e e e e R :! | Ay 3 frforcuce HMotel, MRS.HANNAH SHEATSLEY,Prop'r, } WALKERTON, - IXNDEANA. One of the finest hotels in Nm'thern! Indiana., Newly furnished and re-fit-ted throughout. A haven of rest for | the weary traveler. | SL.SSOO FPerxr Day. ; | l

| B .: SN ! ) .'Jf.')(‘: & i?— - ARGy ‘,‘%%fi &Gfi: ; ,1 eS, - PRERLEN AR VN &2, hO I RESREAE Bt %@v"?fifi:f@“fi i PR i 3 ot R RRN 4TR R T ST l aichn QRN e EES R N b .’“3&1“’;\ éfl o S V) Ji ' e T ) giy m?é’*% R B e R | BB T | My Clydesdale and Cleveland stallions will be at my Dbarn during the present season. Horsemen should by all means see these fine horses. TFor further particulars eall on me. Lotis DeCoubres. L.B. 1B LT Ltlitorney-at-Law, Piymouth, ‘ Endiana. Special attention to settlemeut of estates. f i Ifoney to Loan At lowest rates—on long or short time Call or write for terms. T oA fvesid i ' kT »»..\ X ) ‘A“t ) i\(} !‘l9 | JUSTICH OF THE PEACK. { { WALKERTON, IND. Prownt attention given to collections i().‘;';u» in Jlensherger’s bloeg, npstairs e e A A S o Al Ty T 1 K 2, Ny BN B { I -~ ; . 4 | AV £ 20N ‘ b‘\zx] T'J‘\LJ {.la I WALEKERTON, lud, ’ Does every vaviety of work in n udern dentistry. work reliable. Praices reasonable. Oflice in Fry-Dougherty block, upstairs. : —L E AL A LAY &A T 5 R AT A AR M JOHN W. PARKS, §. D. PARKS, | k. B OGLESBEE, Boarbon, Ind. | Plymouth, Ind. > Y IQS Oy }, lkl\‘ l\b & ()G IJ]‘J\SS l) A‘Jh, 20N D IYY ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAw, AND NQTARIES PUBLIC, Office T'irst I'loor DBrick DBuilding, Garro Street, Piymouth, Indlana, o io e T T B 2 B 3 eW A R TV SR 3 1 ’ e Trustee’s Notice. Samuel I'. Ross, Trustee of Liuco]n Township, hereby gives notice that he will e in his oflice at the store of Ross & Bose on Wednesday of each weex for the transaction of township business. vilNodly