St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1890 — Page 5

..;\. N | @he Independent, E e e b W. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISR:R?Q e WALKERTON, INDIANA, AUQ- 9, 1890, : T m—- ; SPECIAL NOTICE, | ders of thi nlfre:ugm?on zi%i‘ie'afiieei&zi’.'f dto pay partic. . to read the announcements m’%rg?,}“mn& and . mention this paper when making purch ué\s}so to : Walkerton Market, i‘ — E E;;:wm Weekly by the Stephens Store Co B B ard. ... ... ... lg I 0reenHide5............. """y | P0tat:0e5.............,,,_““""",:(5 o R 50 S g ‘ gzfiatnew....................87t088 | [email protected] B Wool Rediov. . (A ABO sesscccsiavemay v, . 20@ 28 , . " See J. Endley’s ' - prices for the - patent medicines, Drugs, Notions, Musical Instruments, Hanging Lamps, ete. Prices below par. J. Endley, | Druggist. . ¥ ~ LOCAL NEWS. See those parlor suits at Vincent's. Now is the time to buy goods at Vincent’s His must go at some price, The nicest line of parlor goo ds ever town in Walkerton at Vincent's store. A new line of dress goods, velvets and plushes just received by the Stephens Store Co. ‘Call on Chas. S. Robbins & Co. for the celebrated Studebaker wagons, buggies and carts. Webster’s unebridged dictionary, cloth binding, $2.50 each, at the Independent store. Great bargain, I have the finest assortment of hanging laraps for the least money, in seventeen states. J. ENDLEY. l J. Endly, the druggist, has just received the largest and finest stock of perfumes, notions and musical instruments ever before seen in Walkerton. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give a- festival Satarday evening, Aug. 9th, in the building formerly occupied by Clayt Nichols, William I. Robison, living about five miles west of this place, and an excellent farmer, to-day—Wednesday—tells ~ the INpEPENDENT that if they get rain * within four or six days in his locality, ~ corn will be an average crop. ‘[ The Democrats of Lincoln township met in convention at Bender’s hall Tuesday evening and selected delegates 'to the state, congressional and judicial conventions, and also appointed a central committee. W. T. Rogers was chosen chairman and Joe Fitzgerald secretary of the meeting. The following delegates and committeemen Were chosen: State Convention—Andrew Cunningham, delegate; D. W. Place, alt. Congressional——s. J. Nicoles, del.; . *4 Grove Vosburg, alt. Senatorial —Ed Henderson, del.; F'red Young, alt. ‘Judicial—Joe Fitzgerald, del. ; Frank Stover, alt. ; ‘ Township Committeemen — South Precinet, S. J. Nicoles, chairman; J. J. Miller, James McCabe. North Precinct C(trant Tank, chairman; Henry Sm? Ww. T. Rogers. At the Rej -j",,f]-;,-n Convention held | § in Plym uth Saturday, Aug. 2, the fol- ' f lowing centlemen were placed in nomié nation. Representative, Albert Bz‘n'be'r l & of Polk township. Anditor, 0. F. S. | Miller, of German township; Clerk, I?r. " F.)M. Burket, of Center township; Treasurer, A. F. BSlater, of Walnut . township; Sheriff, Morris Aglel',P Os . West township; Surveyor, lA' L. 131ter. of Walnut township; Coroner, Ll.| B . S Wiseman. of Union townslupv; ; . ( = ) - Qistrict, John W. | 3 'l" =as : .:A “‘. "t o >“;'}")*v; ..)"] (‘iS‘ i j( A , : ‘or Commissioner of | 2n .‘..,‘u\;u, Was uuuuuuucd by acclamation. Thanks to B. B. Oglesbee, va Plymouth, for farnishing the INDEPENDENT with +ha ahove news.

\ e Oh thoge loun T ges! How ¢ . I:zlzre goom o mlz?’ey.go. ' breaki | Plows, {).est ?:]lelg Plows and walking | Robbins & Qo.’ market, at Chas. . ' 'Bs - Mhie b eye church Sul;](;:: ml:)t’ the Presbyterian .| be “Probation as & Aug. 10. will 1 robation Aftel' De th.” s ) | the evening g o)) ua Ml Iy People,” on “The English Whe -e | e call on J Myers, practical watel, iy L elier. Aq work q maker and jew- ) ko m one in a workman- { \ anuer. Located in Independent ; Store, Bender’s block. n Read the two column arti {) the Indianuptgl';x ; 2111:?;: . | if youw'll continue o claix;x u;;‘a:hen . : ;nudl of aliar yourself. ‘That )(’)?111111: ) urely to take the conceit out : . ut of all ) | ordinary, sensible liars, | auKG;Dnoth éEdl'ing‘deLillie Bowen, = ;d:.mPortfa county, were married 1a 7 evening, Aug. sth, at the resjence of tho bride’s parents, by R Beall, of tLis laco. Ti . ried couple x;sse(l 'th = new}y e Dbt o s e ara Fallg, Te e i An ice cre;‘f—*—. AL at Jordan sohtonolfliztul:gl 1‘1‘;1111 .be o Spices of the Jorg L Saturday eveni ordan Bunday school, pose of raisin:-ng’ Aug. 9, for the purnew organ fo;-otlznosn 4 to purchase a erybody \velcon;we (;1 T good time, e e oy _— th;‘;es;eyq&uh“ndmd dollars—to git— S T e . 18 Issue and taken from the Indianapolis Journal is a biccey liar than the world’s eha.n;pibn liar DXu 5 ar, = ;‘g;":;fi‘;‘:rv“"as:'_ The? readers of the shou‘ld ran;’% living in this vicinity it by all means. The reason d. Vincent sells furniture ch'eaper than the dealers in larger places is, that he has no rents to pay, pays spo.b cash for his goods, and h;ms no exorbitant expenses to meet, as is the?ase with dealers in larger places. He is anxious for you to call and compare Lis prices with those of other and more pretentions towns, The Hammond Daily Echo declares that Frank DaComb has as neat a residence as the most fastidious could desire, and the Daily Tribune of the same town accords him a high position in the forepart of the Republican ranks. Verily, the Walkerton boy formerly with a stone bruise on one heel and the nail knocked off of the great toe of the other foot, is coming to the front. In speaking of the INDEPENDENT the lother day, a subscriber said, “I like your paper very much and take great pleasure in reading it. I take three or four papers, but always read the INDEPENDENT first, etc., but I cannot agree with you in opposing capital punishment.” Well, we don’t ask anybody to agree with us in opinion concerning capital punishment if they don’t feel so inclined. It is without question a relic of barbarism, andis rapidly losing its prestige. However, to please our friend and subsciiber, we will refrain from any solemn declaration of opinion against the act when they come to hang him—if they ever do. : Last Tuesday about fifty of the pupils of J. P. Barnhart held a picnic in Williams’ grove north of town. Mr. Barnhart was conspicuously present directing the movements of the group, giving the little ones valuable information as to the best and safest methods of erecting swings, etc. A delicious basket dinner was served, of which Mr. Barnhart, we are told, partook copiously. That Dr. Barnhart has a voracious appetite no pupil present on that occasion will deny. It is said that the little folks enjoyed themselves very much, much more so, indeed, than did M.. Barnhart, who suffered considerably from a distended stomach caused by the copious ingesta slyly obtained from the little innocents. Walkerton recently disposed of their night-watch, and Tuesday night one week ago safe-blowers got in 'then‘ work on several safes making quite a haul, besides steuling about $25 worth of revolvers and catridges. This a_tug.ht to l be a lesson for a town not to invite all the thugs, gamblers, case-blowers, and tramps of the surrounding country by trying to run things on the cheaps.— Nappanee News. We did not feel like rejoicing at their losses, neither did we, but we have not been as tickled since granny died as we | were to see the long, soleml? faces‘)‘ (if | the naerchants robbed on Fhat occasiob. | They have beenl warned time and again | by t'he INDEPENDENT 10 fortify against i S‘:‘;(}h emergenCiGS- They know 1.)(3“301‘.' ;Thev know that a town the size o# ‘;Wafkerton with as many stores, an.d | good ones, unprotect.ed In any VY?J)’ , 13 well calculated to invite thieves ‘uil; robbers to It. He who dances ghoulc I pay the fiddler. |

M | The Walkerton huckleberry grounds are said to be in full tilt with the usua | attractions, and the Queen in all he: | Blory.—Bremen Enquirer. | iNaHoRn, S | Grant Tank closed the huckleberry | Season Thursday evening. Next week L a full ac.counf. of his transactions in l blueberries will appear in this paper. . e The trustees of the M. E. church will | let the janitorship of the church, Sept. | Ist, 1890. Are now ready to receive | sealed bids with the privilege of reject- | ing any bid. | T. J. ReECE, Pres., -DAN'L BRUBAKER, Sec. | We wish to return our sincere thanks | to our neighbors and friends for their | kindness to our dear husband and fath- | er during his last hours, also in our bereavement, Mgs, Jamzs H. Crossy, o Morriz WoLrg, = M. A, RBA There will be a basket picnic at the B. & 0. grove, Saturday, Aungust 30, 1890, to be Leld by the Jesse Coppock Post, G. A. R., of Walkerton. Speaking by the Rev. Prentice and others. Military parade by G. A. R. post. All Union soldiers and sailors and others in sympathy with the soldiers are cordially invited to be present with their baskets well filled. Music will be furnished by the Walkerton cornet and martial bands, COMMITTEE. Funmy! On several occasions Democrats have taken the INDEPNDENT to task in a mild manner for its Republican leanings, intimated that it would not answer, that they had given their support to the paper with the understanding that it should be strictly non-partisan, ete. _ Oftener still have we been guite severelp reprimanded for our Democratic learnings by the members of the Republican party in very mmuch the same strain, claiming that the paper did actually favor the Democratic party. One Republican exchange, whose editor never saw us and did aot know how we voted, wanted to bet & snum of money that the editor of the INDEPENDENT was a blood raw Democrat. It is positively impossible to please either of the ola parties. It cannot be done. Their jealousy and envy stick out so prominently that one can knock them off with a club. So careful have we been to avoid any appearances of favoritism between the great political parties that when they have held their cancuses in printing them as a matter of news we have invariably worded the notices in the same identical words, copying one from the other in order that no fault could reasonably be found. And yet, as we have above stated, both parties have on several occasions reprimanded us quite severely for favoritism. Goto. Hereafter the INDEPENDENT is body, soul and breeches for Belva Lockwood. THE FIRST STEP. Perheps you are run down, can't eat can’t sleep, can’t do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you, You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostratron. You need a Nerye Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative: Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidueys resume healthy action. For sale by J. Endley. T HE E° e SMITH GARRIAGE h RS TR A e & Gy '.t{iii@iw »w:‘«t"G'.f»‘?c“;i&};;v : o il f*@ pemißE TRy 1 SR Y S 8 %45'4;"%' o RS “%{g’AW Gy B Every effort is made to Izeep up the superior workmanship that has given our carriages the reputation they now enjoy. Ask your dealer for ¢ THE SMITH CARRIAGE:'I kkeep it, send 0 Bor o Gatalogno. containing descriptions and illustrations of over 100 different styles. fan 4 SZA. SMITH & CO. ‘ e A—- — AT *’”l o 0 un b -] I\ e “1\ e, ) 'fifiend,;g‘ci:::{ Both ladios' s‘s?/ PPN sod Eente erret et vataes eI G T) | § ©One Person ioeach low &5 gy o s s s ;’/,/‘4(“ m?.l!l‘n:“gfo“noulehold Q) 5220 il e tend AT "fi,e,".;,‘s“.’h%'.?;!;’;‘;'tzflifiifi | ¢hepn in your home, r::ezbg:g::e your own PI'OP“‘“ T::.l: | why may haveca G 5 g‘, sure of receiving the A?dmn e ki Is Stinson & Cor, Box S i

O B BT S Y ST A WS T T TL R MR WP RO P ST % Persomal FPoints. Attorney Dauiley was in Chicago Thursday. C. W. N. Stephens was in Chicago Thursday. : - Buchu Johnson, of Podunk, is here vigiting friends. Joseph M. Ross and Eli Kring were in Chicago Thursday. Attorney Nicoles went to Plymouth. Wednesday on business. Frank Ake went to LaPorte Wednesday afternoon on business. Miss Amanda Coddington, of California, was here visiting relatives. E. L. Sanders and Dap Fitzgerald were in Chicago last Thursday. Chas. Farver and wife spent last Sunday at Maxenkuckee Lake. Gabriel Simpkins, of Warrick county. Ind., is here visiting relatives. John Steel, a well-to-do farmer of‘ near this place. is in quite poor health. Israel Slinger, of Goose Creek Bot-‘ toms, is here visiting relatives andl friends. | Chas. Robbins and Albert Youngi were in South Bend Wednesday on business. Attorney Woodworth was in Chieago this week attending to some legal business. 1 Bert Williams and wife attended the ‘ military encampment at South DBend Thursday, ‘ Mrs. Sherley, of LaGrange, visited‘ with the family of George Ross during the past week. { Mr. J. W. Place, of Cass county, father of D. W. Place, is here for an indefimte period. Rev. Kegg and wife returned the latter part of last week from the funeral of Mrs, Kegg'’s father. < D. N. Hudelmyer and ¥. S. Paul attended the Odd Fellows’ doings in Chicago last Thursday. L. S. Pearse, of the firm of Cullar & Pearse, of North Liberty, was in town on business on Monday. Will Stroup, of Chieago, is spending the week here with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hostetter, Otis Williams, Sr., wife and daughter, Minnie, attended the military encampment at South Bend on Thursday. Muys. Alta Deror (nee Townsend) who visited a few days with her annt, Mrs. Ella Decker, returned to her home Tuesday morning. Emmett Nichols has a position as section foreman at Plymouth. He will continue to make Walkerton his place of residence for the present. Sam Hudelmyer and wife, Tom Dougherty and wife, and Miss Loda Brubaker all started for the Niagara Falls last Wednesday morcing, D. C. Cole and wife, of Cole, Tenn., are here for the purpose of spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Walkerton, North Liberty and Plymouth, Pat Sheekey, of South Bend, a candidate for recorder of Bt. Joe county, subject to the decision of tLe Democratic convention, was here last Wednesday. The following North Liberty people boarded the train at this place for Niagara Falls last Wednesday: J. F. ! Raupel, James B. Wooster, I'red Randall, Ed Finch and Charlie Eldridge. 1 Glass fruit jars only 90 cents a doz- i en at P. C. Woodworth’s. i A single point will plow an average of twenty acres in hard ground with | the Boy’s Delight plow. \ ) B. F. RiNEHART. Ag’t. ‘ A * ‘ "41 was for many years & perfect martyr to ]}:’leadacha 0 and Dyspepsia, and sometimes t{lought it would kill me. After trying many remedies, and finding them =~ of no account, I concluded to try Simmons Liver Regu- - lator, and I am ‘now and have been for fifteen years a stranger to a headache. , T can recommend the Regu- | lator, for it is no humbug.” « —B. 1. Dopp, Putnam Co., ¢ " Ga.......“1 havesuffered for ! five years with the Sick !v Headache, and find it is the . only thing that will give me relief.”—W. J. ArsTON, Ar- | kadelphia, Ark.......“1 use Simmons Liver Regulator when troubled with Headache. It produces a favorable result without hindering my pursuits in business. I regard it as a ready prescription for Disordered - Liver.”—W. W. WIIMER, Des Moines, lowa.

J. WiLkLtis COTTON Champion and Wood Binders Mowers and Reapers, Thomas Hav Tedders & Rakes, Moline plows, Harrows, Corn Planters, Corn Cultivalors Hay Rakes, Potato Diggers, Gratn and Corn Drills, Bin der Twine, Seed Sowers, GARDEN & FIELD SEEDS, |By the Ounce, Pound, Peck, Pint, Quart or Bushel. Pure Bone IMea and Fertilizers. Daisy Garden Plows, ete. };(_(_)_UR I’{l‘_R@Y@GjJ_ RESPECTFULLY SQLICIT!E_!)_. JAMES L. McDANIEL, WEBBER WAGONS, BucGiS, UARRIAGES & CARTS. OLIVER, BISSELL and FAIRFIELD PLOWS, Buckeye Corn Culrivators, Miskawaka Cultivators, Spring Tooth, Lean’s Lever and Steel Frame Harrows., Binder Twine, Machine Oil, Bewing Machines, Needles, Oils and Extras, Wheelbarrows, Hay Carriers Forks and Supplies, Buggy Harness. Call and Examine my Stock. S ' smooth & Barbed 3) b o Ve [ ey AR ] - O O by WUB E E T A large stock of the best grades of wire, both barbed and smooth, now on hand at m— establishment, which will be sold at the lowest prices. B'or -- Stoves Os all kinds, don’t fail to see me, as I have large stock, of the best manufacture, that I am selling at real bargains. Foranythingin the line you will do well to see me. SIGN OF ‘ THE LITTLE STOVE.‘ : , : e T BREE-HIV HI ‘. 5 ® Is Having its K ; SUMMER CLEARING bALE SHAWLS, WRAPS, GINGHANS, Basement Goods, White Embroidered flouncings, Fast Black Solid Color Organdies, just rvecetved at the ! BUSY, BUZZING BEE-RIVE, Michigan Ave., LaPorte, Ind. JULIUS BARDES & 66 A Full Line of Small 316 AL INSTRUDEDTS MIBIGA T [NETRUSTIELLIHE At J. Hndley ! THE DRUGGIST.