St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1890 — Page 8

-w-.y *- 1 - —*■ < SirgL-4 <■ j« a u.i u < <•, C. E. Selling,'!, ex-postinaster of Bentou, Hohin b co.hil', was ar: ..h i! on Tuesday by Deputy United States a arshal Mooney, and brought to t'luve- -: nd on the charge of d./tuiniug a registered letter. The letter contained sl2, and was mailed on Sept'inber 3, 1888, at, Blissfield, Micb., to Chris. Herman ot Benton. Schlagi l went out of office on January 1, 188!>. He kept no record qf registered letters, but even after the missing letter was traced to him he was not suspected. rostolljee Inspector Hantier called upon Schlagel in Muy last about the mat ter, when the ex-postmaster produced the letter for which they had been searching two years. It had been lying in his desk nil the time. Tho envelope looks as though the letter hud been tampered with, but oven iho postoffice authorities have no right to open it to determine whether the money has been stolen or pot. Sehlagol had a hearing before United States Commissioner Williams yesterday and .was bound over to tho October term of court under a SSOO bond, which he furnished. Tho penalty for the clime with which he is charged is a fine not exceeding SSOO, or imprisonment for a term not longer than six months, or both. -Ex. Without a doubt this medicine will cure you. It has cured thousands. Take Sim ;uons Liver Regulator. GONE FOB GOOD. 11 is to be hoped that tle bn barons ba—fie has gone for good, but it is certain the great discovery of Dr. Franklin Miles has coine tQ stay and alleviate human suffering. This wonderful nerve food and medicine builds up worn-out systems, cures fits, spasms, headache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Mr?. John R. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind., and ,1,1). Taylor, of Logansport, Ijid , gained 20 pounds a mouth while taking it- Finely illustrated treatise on “Nervous Diseases” and sample bottle of the Restorative Nervine free pt J. Endley’s who guarantees it. So simple yet always efficacious in all billions disorders is Simmons Liver Regulator,

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CARVING TH ri FEMALE FORM. An Am-riiwi 15<>u< - v Wbo^ Sll>n r.'nUt Is , Due to the Surg«i»i’>< Skill. . । Last week a para graph went the ; rounds of the papers about a journalist, broader than he was long from extraordinary overlleshiness, who under went the operation qt degraissm/c. On rending about this feat of tiie scalpel, 1 did not Qt first believe it. But 1 find I was too incredulous, and also that 1 .Tey/ViAisiioc is nothing new to the prinyes of science here. It dates from the time when those robes which mould the figure like a glove and fall into a train behind came into vogue In the early stages of their evolution inner garments were mininiized. It was then discovered that embonpoint must be got rid of. But how do so with advantage? If skin once distended by fat were made to contract through leanness, it would wrinkle up. Anti-fat was found to injure the health, to bring on amemia, with its low spirits. hysterical laughter, wan cheeks, and unloveliness. What was to bo done? Some vivisectionists had pared the tat off dogs without killing them. So beauty determined to be \ B isected in the same manner. However, as she did not seem to owe anything to art, she kept secret the suffering she endured to remain beautiful, and the surgeons had no opportunity to advertise their skill in paring off adispose tissue, until the journalist went to them to be relieved from his load of fat. Last evening 1 had a talk with one prince of science, and then with another, on this matter. On asking the former whether a figure misshapen through embonpoint could really be pared down to conformity with her dressmaker’s ideal, he answered: “Certainly, I can give you (between ourselves, of course) the name of a beautiful woman who owes what passes in ballrooms for perfect figure to getting her waist, and a good deal else that goes into her corset, pared down.” •No!” “Yes. 1 assure you I’m not joking.” “Do I know her?” “You do." “Her name—whisper it if you fear that other ears than mine may catch it.” He whispered. A puzzle was explained. The beauty in question is an American, and a member of a great plutocratic family, and,'by marring ,of a noble English one. Iler name figures constantly in fashionable intelligence columns. She comes here for her dresses, bonnets, tho Salon, ami for surgical operations when rounds of lunches and dinners, too tempting not to be eaten, have a little spoiled the waist. You heal - of her being ill. and not receiving. In live weeks or so von

meet her again at a picture exhibition, Hower show, bazaar, or see her enthroned as Queen of Beauty at the opera. Glasses converge on her in the entr’ aete. Iler form being again divine, and her face charming, she is perfectly happy, ami looks so. 1 used to wonder how there was so much.ripeness in the bust and shoulders, and, without squeezing,such girlish slimness in the waist. I further asked whether it was an American belle who first resoited to' this heroic mode of keeping statuesque. •‘No; it was a singularly pretty actress, who is no longer young, and has u great stagi*reputatiou. She is delightful in comedy, but has a face only good for billing and cooing parts spiced with cspieglerie. As a stage mother she could not be of much use. But while her face and neck kept shape and fn shness, her waist grew fearfully clumsy. She tried Turkish baths and spent a fortune uselessly in massage. You can till up wrinkles on the stage, but you can’t hide superabundant fat. What was she to do? Somebody showed her a scientific feuilleton about the yrais. sega of a Lip dog too obese to walk. Prof. Demars was consulted as to whether such an operation on a human being would not bo only possible but safe. Both one amj the other he opined. Another great authority was reverted to. He thought on a healthy subject that a skilful operator could pare away all the adipose tissue that was de trop. Nor would in such a case the recovery be tedious. The actress made up her mind, and in a few weeks went back to the stage with the same plump and pretty shoulders, and a waist and hips which, in a dress that moulded them, looked almost slim. A famous Russian beauty was next operated upon, and then a lady who was a few years ago reputed here to supplement Baron de Mohrenheim as an agent of the Czar’s Foreign Office. She is a fine, tall woman, with an ample bust, and a waist that might almost lit into her bracelet. If the fashions were reasonable one might think her figure monstrous. But as they are absurd, they suit the artificial outline of her waist. Beauties who are fat, fair, and 40 should wear flowing garments. In tight clothes they look ill at ease, and therefore ungraceful. I ventured to put another question. How did a degraisse galbe look after recovery? Most unlovely. The skin was puckered and did not lie in its normal state. Growing fat again would ouly obviate this drawback. “But then all will have to be begun again?” “Without doubt.” But what conquest over nature is not always to be begun again? What does it matted to have a puckered skin when one does not contemplate standing as a model for a Viennese painter or sculptor? All that society asks for is fine bust, fine arms, and small—or at any rate, well-shaped—feet.— London Truth, Paris Letter. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER, is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billionsness, Headache, i Boils and all Fevers and Malarial Dis- | eases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per hottie. Rucklcn’s AcmEcxi Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. H p guaruniced to g : ve perfect satis- | t 0 1". money refunded. Price 25 cents jer J For tor sale by J. guuley

WIT AND HUMOR. Mrs. Baskley—“What’s the matter, Henry? You look disgusted.” Baskley—“Why, I nave a poor widow §lO on the sly to buy coal with and she didn’t tell anybody." — Munsey's Weekly. “If you’ll go to work I’ll give you something to eat,” said the kind-heart-ed woman. “1 can’t follow my profession unless you do," returned the tramp, "for I am an after-dinner speaker.”— Life. Creditor—“ When are you going to pay your debts?” "Debtor—“ That's none o's your confounded business.” “But 1 need my money.” "That’s none of my confounded business."— German Joke. W illets— “Whatever became of young PonSberry, the poet who used to go around here with his head in t he clouds. Millets—“He is still at it. He is a circus aeronaut at present.”— Terre Haute Express. Mr Sparrowgrass — “Waiter, what is this?” Waiter—“ Welsh rarebit, sah; w'at yo’ asked fo’." Mr. Sparrowgrass — “Well, I’ll be dinged if I don’t believe you raised your rabbits entirely on cheese.” — Paris Edition Herald. Philosopher—-“Is marriage a failure, do you think?” Merchant—“On the contrary, I have known marriage to prevent a failure. A friend of mine married an heiress, and she saved him from insohency.”-—Loit’o// Citizen. Littleshort —“I can’t pay that account just yet. Mr. Cutaway, but I want a suit this spring if you can accommodate me.” Tailor- “Certainly, sit; I’ll instruct my attorney to comunmet: to-morrow." — Cuthicr ami H ruishcr. She (of Boston) —“Don’t you think Aus der Ohe plays beautifully, Mr. Breezy?" He (of St. Louis) Aus der Ohe? O. you mean Von der Ahe; but he only manages the Browns, you know. He doesn't play."—4V. T. Herald. Jinks—“That young lady may be a fine pianist, as you say. but there is no warmth to her touch." Blinks—“l guess you didn't hear her play the Moonlight Symphony?" Jink- "No; but 1 squeezed her hand."— N. 1' Weekly. Dank President—“ Did you say. Mr. Bullion, that the young man you recommended is subject to fits of abstraction?" Mr. Bullion -"Yes. occasionally.” Bank ITesidt nt “Then he will not suit us as cashier."— Har. per's Eaiar. The man who is driven to profanity am! drink by over fiard work will be a whitc-wiryed soprano is the hoavmilv choir when the square, generous gambler who neve r tailed an hour in his life is pumping the organ bellows bclow. .’ hlaa !Pr . “May I have the honor of thi wait.-.?" "But 1 don't think 1 have the pleasure of your acquaintance," “(), yes, [ trail on your tool about half an hour -inc< and 1 la ud you -ay von would rcmemlvr me a- long ns you lived”—7Vn Jeshr. Bu-band of Authoress “My dc^r I you are famous now! Your picture js in tho neu spaj er. ” (Authoress take, one glance, and bursts into teaia.) Husband “Way my dear what is the matter?' Anthore-s “Tm horrid things have made me with n hud year's bonnet on."—A". 1. Sun Managing Editor -“What's this, Mr. Scooper? Ten dollars tor h magnifying gla-s? 1 sent you to the bench to write up the ladies’ bathing dresses not to study natural history." Reporti r “1 know it. sir; but 1 had to gel the magnifying glass to seo tha I bathing dresses.” Laununei American. I The pastor of n small German town is extremely pleased at Inning one of his pnrishoners tell him that he has a i nice little roasting pig which ne Is go. ing to give him. Alter some time, (he pig not making its appt arance, he Hsks one day whether the good man has not forgotten it. D, no," ho said, v< ry fi uhkly. 1 did nos forgi tat all; but. you see, tho pig got well."— Hiieyende Idalt :r Chafed by a (iunder. A man who was caught in the act of skinning a neighbor’s sheep covered his embarrassment by declaring that no sheep could bite him and live. The logic of this, says the Youth's t'ouipan- j ion, is equaled by that of the Yankee soldier who once had a narrow esc ape i from an enraged gander. The men ot a certain Maine regiment, which was in the enemy's country in 1862, considered the order “no foraging" an additional uncalled-for hardship. One afternoon about dusk a soldier was seen beating a rapid retreat from the rear of a farm-house near by,closely pursued by a gander, with wings outspread, whose feet seemed scarcely to touch the ground, and from whose i beak issued a succession of angry screams. The fugitive was not reassured by the cries of the gander's owner, “Hold on, man, hold on! He won’t hurt you!” “Call off your gander! Call him oil'!" shouted the fleeing soldier. Neither man nor gander stopped until inside the eamp lines, when the soldier’s friends relieved him of his fierce pursuer with the aid of the butt of a musket. “Did that gander think lie could chase me like that and live?” the soldier exclaimed, as he surveyed the outstretched bird; but lie said nothing of the baited hook, with coal-line attached, which might have thrown light on the unfortunate gander’s strange actions. To “Cat and Run.” The phrase to “cut and run” originated from a peculiar custom of the ancient Egyptian embalmers. A low caste official was employed to make the first incision in the corpse —a process viewed with much superstition and hatred by the people, who held al! mutilators of the dead as being accursed. As soon as the incisor made his “cut" he took to his heels,- pursued by sticks, stones, and curses. For hits living the poor wretch “cut,” ^iru iO save ms iiiv he haw to i ua.

Lowers I ' 'T- ini': IVIuWtRS ■ - MB . THE,.WARDER; .BUSHNELL & GLESSNER COMPANY, I —... EUO , o I

Fancy’e Ferry. You've crossed li’s I'iti v ninny a time, Porfinps .von didn't, know it. lie scats you in his ferryboat and ?l m begins to row it. lio dins his ours so softly that you cannot even near them. And )o! you land at Fancy’s docks before you know you ie r.i ur them. O, Fancy's land loo': ■ very grand with structures high and airy. And briaht impossibiiitles to mislead the unwary. And presently you find yourselt. no mutter what j our stat lon, A-buildlnir castles in the air, that haven't a foundation. And yet P isn't dUUcult to rear them till 11n j 're high, r Than any thing you ev-'r saw in turret or In spire, And Fnney seems so wondrous kind ho gratifies each not ion— You've net a wliitn bu: is indulged through his extreme devotion. ' (lid Humdrum-town yen left behind seems ntdly unim Hing. ■ With school, and lax I.s. and lessons that you're tir<'d of reciting. I Hut io'what's this? Your ensile shakes! Its walls are all a-erumble! I You stand aiuid a ruined muss, alive, but very humid. . I Then Fancy rows you home again—it doesn’t I tale a minute; You w.mldn t know his bout's so swift —that ■ you W"re really In It but .i a woid (With such a shock!) false ' Furey hinds his wh rry. Whut does he cure foi foolish folk who daily i rons his tenv ? Julio M Ipppmnnn. - ••• KM • •» IMWI.II hm ■ HIMI ' ■■■—.ng | MILES’ NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They net on the liver, stomach ami bowels through the nerves. \ new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad । tr.ste, torpid liver, piles and eonstipnti"n. Splendid for men, women and ■ ,el ildr.'i . Sm.".'d si, mildest, snrot. I I 3 । 'os. , f r 25 c".., -. Samples free at :J. Endl'' s drug store. Ij rs Ik oTO j-1 o X7C7 owt ox- | ,s-.l‘d 'nom. b< tween r. ..-is : 1 Catidn-l-y I ihhl Ir «»h ! Michhoin *’ity. t j * rm .• ■ i h» him* h< hi i>ii pontic hi the t’micd StICVH B hI ( NOIUH BOUND FROM VUKEKTON. •Vo pi rn-srHK *i Li ti'-e? 503a. m i No, j D i r ... 1 .<aw* .1? pin ■ INo. »: *' - 716 •• I IXo i I. r-1 ' “ i \ “ * soi l I! noi'N'l) FROM \\ a I KEI. I ob, | tXn II I'.o- in t Limos 92» a m IS" V- • SOS pm 'N’-e o e•' ;ly , :ic>) 1 sm. |o47pmj INo. Wl 1.0,.11 '• ■> tj u iu •Dally exempt Sumfi.y Dully except Sunday. | N<. 11, via 1;i ton. ior;vi > Bir-omlngton nt 935 1 p. ill . r > !oi>u 0..<- I o.t.ne lion wit!: C A A fast ' tialn .iroic; Kim, s < jp, m;u mxt morning, lout v line din. t nt Krtii-.a- City for ii.siver. San • 1- ram i-r. . I y\, ,[ free rechntUK J I < .'i-iir ( nr« b: .Wie'i Tipl.m uud Mi.va iui rivet for I j through pa->nigi rs. Xiw 9.10,11 and 12 contieet nt Tipton witb , ■ n mu Hnv trains »..r Sampcky, Hioomington ;.;ij i | nii points cast ami wot JJr t.ekvts, rales nn ( j . K.-iiernl iiilormntmn. call on K QFIIU; . i 111 -e: Apr ■ 1. : a W I! j; , or a hiieo ' i 81. < I*ak«r, F. B’. tu' 1 V . i .tiiin Manager. A. Gcu'l I’iuw. Agl | Indiiuiiipulu. Ind. IL N O TUH C) T45J5.5L -— N»tb —“n ur ' p" '. et ae blue dgnifo n. in. or P m. WEST BoVNO. i Wi e-In?; 0.0 " H.li a sIP i. 310 ' i Zumsimc 02. I a mo -moel p ■ ,7 j hem.iK ~!2 ; : JI . nbl .... 6 J, । Mt. » er’.on—.— .. 1o a 1...’. all ss- p7ll । I MnUsU....! 'll 2 ;•>■., a A io 1.12.1'.;! p. 542 Titfta.. a ii i s 'O. pp jy I pin 20 I Fosmrii 1 l-3 a s 30,p 2 Id, Ipio-ia Deehler |u too a 'JX’ p ;v22| |.l! io Delian' .' . . ;r ilii .i. p re. ; a;2 Ji' Auburn Junctio a 6 si\"il .24l ' ■ 207 Aviiia I jplZ.t/i Milford J;i tion, a 7.47 p 1.1 d 1... l’i z Juneuin, • ip 2(C U alkertim ip 7.2 c a S . 7 p : 07 a 5.'!0 a 2.58 Chicago i 10.55 ■e. aI" a 9.30 6.65 I i' &8T 801 ND. I elm ago n l;> 10 , 2 Saia s ■ p!, <)., p 11,5 I i Waikviton ; 12.11 p 5 C7 a ! ,4S p 7.22-<112.57 I Ta Puz j , lull ‘ Bremen i luU,3o| Napanee I |al 1.471 Milford Junction I Ip 5.57 p 12,05 Avilla | | p 1.05 Auburn Junctioni Ip 7,05 p 1.38|p 9 86 Defiance ip 3.05jp 7,55 p 3i>61pi0.35 Deshler p 3, i\p 8.35|p 4 lo"pll.l(> Fostoria ,p 4 25 p 9'l7|p 5.23|a12.U4 Tiffin ip 4.43ip 9 3a|p 5.55 a12.29 Mansfield- jp o 07 pjj.os p 8.151a 2 11 Mt. Vernon. ip 7.W1u12.04|p 10.09 a 3.17 Newark Ip 7 45 :a12'47 pll iRi a 4.00 Zanesville lpS.4 pi 1.38 a l.C4|a 4.53 Wheeling |p12,45 a a.SOia 4.55ia 8'55 I’ittsbtngh 1 I a 10.50 a 7.45 Washington |el!.4’> p 4.05ip 6.50jp 8.51 Baltimore p I Oalp 5.15|p 7.50ip10.C0 New York |n 5.501 p 9.65|u 6.3'; I Accommodation train leaves Walkerton at 6.20 a. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 9 30 a. m. Accommodation train leaves Chicago at 4.15 p. m. daily and arriyes at Walkerton? p. m^£i- Where no time is given trains do not stop, CHAS. (). SCULL. O. P. McCAHTV, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Assist. Gen, Pass. Ag't., Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. C. D. FOSTFIt, Ag't., Walkerton. j__jMjimuuiiiMWULJiiiw—w f n--— Eilert Extract of Tar iV wild Cherry is a safe, tollable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and aU throat troubles; will relievo and Leaciit consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle war- I ranted; price 50c. and one dollar perl bottle. Sold by all druggists. Pie- j Pceil by tho Emii^rt Proprietary Cp... I Chicago, ill,

Ehl UIIELISJ TOILER Foil TRADE. Y ' U X PRUDENT X bHKa Rforr-ltcrpm of America, wo appeal to your Intelligent j S ry o and comprohenulve judgment oh careful buyers, to 5 S rßk'wi?■■ woSur tr r U 3 wHh one samplo order for READY-MAD® > S Ft p ' CDOTIIINO. Wo would like to havo you compare our jl S * ”'5 'VI poodfl with any you have in your store from other man- S S VS-rX - ; Z ufneturers. If tho reader in not a merehnnt, please ask > > V j A A ’^’’» yourdealor for gannentabearingOits well known label: > S Wo are willing to ship out Clothing on approval, and 2 < pay return charges on any goods you do not like after 2 * ■ iXw/b t!‘ey are received. It our goods are not hotter made, 2 I' '<- 7X better trimmed.both r Atting,mid from nttoento forty 2 - W P< r eent. cheaper than any other firm in America will 2 ' " 'XXX-v' . set! fur, we will return yonr money. Wo turn our stock ? eight times every your, and arc satisfied with 6 protit. 2 TERMS, WHOLESALE ONLY, nodiscounts; net cash, s xa - . - - ED L HIJNTLEY & co., Wholesale Tailors, < It/. . t - f 7^ Jfi 122 & 131 Market St.. CHICAGO, ILL. 2 > REFERENCES.-First National Hank of Chi- 2 ! ) "“‘r d~~~ cage.capital S 3.000,000; Continental National hunk 2 $ of Chicago, capital 52,000,000. 2 ) Send for our Illustrated Price List. i

< or others.wtiowhh tooxamlnj tybAfLiu t cVklh this paper, or obtain estimates on edvi Hciing spner when in Chicago, will find it on tie a' । mxtzscTonYi CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. ! tn; rm'ibl-T EUlscopal -Rev. Matthew Pastor. Services at 10 A. M.and 7 r. M. Hat bath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN <: vril'U.lP -Prlest, Father Kroll. I services at lo A. M., on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BkETHREN in CHRIsT—Rev. !' K >•.... Pnstor. Services every sabbath e.t o’clock p in. Weekday services Tuesday and Thursday « veilings at 7 o’clock. SuuduyI school at 9a. m. I'll E (’ll U lit TI OF COD..—Ft olds its nice* hi rm tn । the ties enuteb every Sabbath (SATURDAY) I int 2 o’clock P M. Exerehes Sabbath School Social v,oi: hip mid preaching ’PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kkv. I’nmira | i’astor. services every alternate Tuesday at ■ li .: 1 :• in. mil 7 p. in. Sabbvt'i school at i H o'clock n. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve. । at 7:15 o'clock. -Fa i-X :if DAY ADVENTIS TS—Hold their Sab-‘ bath school and social meetings at Mr. Rowell’s I house every’ sabbath. Called Saturday morn-! I ing at 9do o’clock. j I LODGES IN WALKERTON. 1. O. O. F. liberty. No. 437, ineem in their new I i Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Vis-l lung brethren arc cordially invited. H. A. Woodworth. IHst. Dep. G. M. I Fri o Young. N G. D N. llidelnvek, V. N.G.i ■ 1-. s. Nichols, Pe patient Sec. | MASONIC. Stated mee'.inpsof Walkerton Lodge 1 No. 356, F. A. A. M , of Ind., will be held in their I H.rliin Ualker’on on the 2d anil Ith Wednes- ' <cy evenings nf each month, at 8 I’. M. Visiti ley brethren in good standing, me cordially | welcomed. Cha • I’ooL, W. M. . s.J. Nicoles, Sec. CAMP OF THE SONS OF VETERANS.—Stated meetings, on Tuesday of each wcok, S p. m. A. il. HARDER. Captain. G. 11. LusHE, Ist. sarg’t. ~ COL'RTS IN SL iusf PH COUMTY. . < oU.xT Y COURT ..-cets .’d Monday in March,4th im i.iUy in May, Ist Monday in October. 4tir , Monday in December. Daniel N< te*. Judge. J. E. Oue, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets the first Monday.. in December. March. June and Septem- | be: of eP.cn year. .1. DoumißKit. Jacob Eaton i and D. W. Place, Commissioners. COUNT’Z hFHGERsT Aaron Jones. Aud’tr. T. N.Howard Recorder •4m. mcM leu ari . < Jerk. John Finch, eberiii Glo. IX. Stover, TreasT. B. F Wai.dobf, Surv'y'r Dr. Montgojieky, Coroner. The St. Joseph co. ]p 9 r nbon o Px / IIIIIGJBIIIEIII, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Terms, $1.50 Per Year AN EIGHT-PAGE, FORTY-EIGHT COLUMN SHEET, A live, local family newspaper, giving all the news, local ami general, in spicy, reavluble form. TUE INDEPENDENT be considered a household necessity, and everybody subscribe-. A Chance To Make Money. I \ Salary ami Expenses paid, or NN Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. H. W. Foster & Co., Nurserymen, Geneva, Y, N

A SALARY Willi expenses paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, especially where no previous ex? perieneeis required to get the positit u. If you want u position, see advertisement on page one, headed, “A Chance to Make Money.” Dr. Eliel s Liver Heguhtor al J, Knilloy’s Drugstore. IflOlill t M. Persons who are thinking of placing it monument or tombstone at the grave I of their friends, can be shown designs ! and prices at Vincent’s furniture store. । AU work warranted to give uatisfactiou. I Non-Resident Notice, I Stats of Indiana, > ’ ! St Joseph County, J i In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, October term, i IS9O. i Oliver R. Fulmer I vs. >■ Foreclosure. i Curtis Wolfenbarger. eta!) j Be it known, 'That the above-named Daintlff • has tiled in the office of the Clerk of said Court ' his complaint against said Defendants in the j ab«ve cause, together with a proper affidavit that said Defendants, Jasper Compton, Julia Comp- ' ton. the unknown children of said Jasper an<| , Julia Compton, and the unknown heirs of George. Wolfenbarger are not residents of the State of : Indiana. ' Said Defendants are hereby notified that said i cause will stand for trial on the 7th day of Octo- , ber, 1890, the same being the 2nd day of the next I term of said Court to comnaepce at the City of 1 South Bend, on the first Monday in October next ‘ on which day said Defendnuts are required t® appear to said actionwm. c. McMichael, clerk. A. L. BRICK, AUorncy few Plaintiff. Aua Mickey diseases, b H MHotlloSl. AoU' BrauxlsC of write s OIUD ffIEZ S WS. To & 80., • Sia Kalle 3*., Ctdcaso, ISL | « ST.T.O‘.ns,Mo.,A<ig, I.M EniGHTlNScuredine t Bof Diabetes, and to-day am hearty and well, s Mine. A.A.GiLLmMjTrcas.VVoman’E Exchange. I $ Ch re? on, Pec.l. ’»7. My Kidneys troubled znc j F;. ,era' um’s, Bekuitintc entirely curedase. j ? x. C. SMiTH, Western Neiva Co. ? e Ls.M. Non is, Act- C.^K. s. &P.B. S, 5 S BnyyAr.n,N Suffered from'Lorn* j fbr icviTui years. BkigucixX cured n». Shan. 7 nail, Ccpt. SieamarUhninffiijr, Un. St’boat Co. | St. ^pr^ 24,’8<j. liitlGdlTlNEgives BEt ; I E isiactiou. Stand* d Dai'O Co. 900 Franklin Av. | | Sr. Louie. Dec. 11/8& BRIGIITINR hasKlltho g viriueoeliimed.MAßTT<r£OK ! p'ga XOSS.B’way.; § Rockville, Ind., Nov",“18, ’B7. Can recommend j I>XilGllTlN£highly._J^^ HaWKstS. I £ Chieilgo Times. March 2c, ’l'AGlobe, Nov. 17,’3R! g Uluslnued Century, Jan. 28, 'BB,—Commercial I j Traveller, Feb. .15, 'BB, Pit A ISE BRIGHTXNE. J K Refer to Mut. lavTit Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, fl I J.Shcpai-u.Supt.U.S.Ex.G.F.KlmballGiauslmp. a A MralsßSrStatuary MIOHISTSK/l aAo.sIEOH de Pi'C — r; E<OK tt E KS HI NT OOS. General Agent, LaPorte, Indiana. Myron iLeßoy, Local Agent, Walkerton,