St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 February 1891 — Page 4

i : ! fors | o P > el i == 5 o : == | = | | HE REJOICETH! Why? Let us tell you that he has l %mat cause for his exuberation of spirits, For years one of Dyspepsia’s vietims. ‘ Remedy after remedy was tried—no relief. At last the key-note was struck, the chords vibrated I"larmoniously—l}e ‘ is & well man and thankful. What did it? Simmons Liver Regulator. It wili 1 do you good, too. Try it. Why go through life a sufferer from D?'spepsxa, | Indigestion, or Malaria? Follow our | friend’s example, and you, too, will be ( a new man, your ailments vanished and | gpu will desire to join ii: the rejoicing. , Simmong Liver Regulator has thousands of friendu made so from its action in curing their "ills, and the friendship —===-made by and through severo tests 1s found to be maintained. Never been Disappointed. | «‘As a general family remedy for Dysepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., yhardly ever use anything else, and have | never been disappointed in the effect produced ; it seems to be almost a perfect cure -for all diseases of ‘the stomach and bowels.”” W. j. McELroy, Macon, Ga, | ~—MANUFACTURED BY— | J.H. Zeilie & Co,, Philadelphia, Pa. THE e Will be headquarters for - Dry Goods, Faney Geods ; and Notions. We kindly invite one and all the reade's of this paper, when in our eity to visit our store and see our immense stock of Muslins, Sheetings, Caiicoes, Canton Flannels, Linens, e naclzg - 3 - Table Damasks, Blankets, \ Comforters, - Red and White Flannels, nsflmeres.

L Baaall oy T A i »Zw"é&wg.' D ~w.;;w'?’ e ” corsets, Coats, g 2 S 17 J 3 5 7 gpavisy Jackets and Notions. g 10 all these departments during the New Year, it will be our aim to maintain the already established reputation of onr store and even strive to win further confidence by giving noune but the Best Goods for the Lowest Cash Prices. Dress Goods! ® We are told every day by our customers that our Dress Goods Department has the nicest, best and nobbiest line in the city [ When in need of any Dress Fabries at all. We Yindly invite you to come and inspect our line 1i:8t and lewrn our LOW PRICES. LiILLES ADLER ~ _L j i & COBLE 127 South Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, IND | 4k | /-L ’ A . ' X < ’ - ‘- . The Leaders of Low Prices.

M SANE, ROONTZ, JR., Propr. T r NEW MACHINERY'! We haye recently placed in our mill an entire new outfit of machinery—the Keystone I'our Roller Process, which has a capacity of Forty Barrels per day. We are manufacturing as fine an article of as can be found in the market. Our flour can be had at mill or of retail | dealers. Custom grinding a specialty. | | ln Kvar sa ~ach 41 Lol pot | vy © ;‘si/' - Casrl t/,(} I:.(“JILL.\;L ! marrer price for wheat, co;’;:,i' e ptr [dii g o Ap s rrge by 7 )’(v', e O (4): e 1 )'U:;l DV ETVL, - ’ (& ] - o i 1 SAMUEL KOOKNTZ. JR. | - Bk o kel ve | i

| THE TARIFI, ‘ warrrrroy, Ind., Feb, 24, 1891, | Ep. INDEPENDENT ! i As TFarmer Lanuing has opened the ' ball by declaring bimself in favor of | tariff for revenue only, I will say that I ’am in favor of protection; beeanse it creates a home market and it also lessens transportation by Dbringing the producer and the consumer closer to- | gether. Tam in favor of protection be- ' cause it enhances the wages of the day ‘ laborer. While a dollar may buy more ‘ in another conntry than here, a day’s la- l ' bor, which is the correet test, wul ex- | change for more of the necessaries and | comforts of life here than anywhere else. I am in favor of protection because it l enconrages manufactures, stimulates l home industry, gives employment to the unemployed, aud keeps at home | the money which would leave this eonn- \ try if a tariff for revenue ouly existed And lam in favor of the protection of articles that can be successfuliy produced in this country because upon all such manufactured artieles upon which a protection has been placed for five years the price of such article has invariably fallen below the price prior to the tariff being placed upon it. In every instance since our first protective tariff in 178) the lowering of the duties to a tariff for revenue ouly has been followed by panics, low prices and financial distress. Farmer Lanuning says reciprocity is good as far as it goes. I would ask Mr. Lanning how far he would have it go? Would you have it extend to all eountries and by this way bring on frec trade? If so where would your tavifl }for revenue only be? | These are some of my views on protection and 1 stand ready to discuss them, with Mr., Lanning, through the columns of the INDEPENDINT. As we are both farmers what legislation would be a Lenefit to one of us would be a benefit to the other. Let us lay aside all partisan views and discuss this question for the infor- - | mation of each other and those that are | interested enough in the discussion to | read ib. A FARMER. g goil P The legislature of Wisconsin is down on capital punishment. Good boys. TR RL T PR CY Gold and silver mines have recently beend discovered in southern Indiana. SR RTINS MR Charles Foster, of Obio, has been appointed secretary of the treasury, in

; %&Wy Wiudom’s plaf_sga“ #¥ears a prominent citizen of Chieago, is dead. N — A terrible wreck oceurred on the Panbandle railroad near Richmond, Ind.. in which thirty people were Lilled aud wounded. P — The dual site for the world’s fair to be held in Chicago in ’93, has been abandoned. The whole business will be confined to Jackson Park. TST R IR T MITI T In describing a case of throat ent in Clicago the Herald managed to avoid that old stereotyped saying “from ear to ear,” but could not avoid making use of the other one, that of “crimson fluid.” Some time ago Mis, Cleveland hegan taking lessons on the violin, and the Chicago Herald promptly called the attention of the public to the important matter. Mrs. Cleveland is still taking ,}essons on the violin, and fearful that the public wonld lose sight of the fact, the Herald the other day again mention‘edit. Now that is encouraging to us feliows of the rural press, for if those of the metropolitan press prove themselves to be simple fools, it surely gives

us little fellows latitude. "We therefore | repeat for the benefit of our readers: Mrs. Cleveland is taking lessons on the violin, I T AR TR TS 5 Professor H. D. Garrison, one of +ha |, fonnders of Bennett Medical College, | Chicago, and a scientist of considerable note, died at his residence in Chicago | last Tuesday morning. He filled the chair of chemistry in the above college for many years. After resigning his chair in the Bennett College, he deliv- | { ered a series of lectures in London, |. i Eingland, where he mariied his second | wife, after which he spent several ] months in Egypt, the Holy Land, and ;in Rome. He was truly a scientific | { man, and was the auther of sevvmll books and pamphlets. His whole life was devoted to chemistry and the science : of evolution, Dbeing considered good ] authority on the latter science. In 1879 Lie accepted the chair of chemistry | in the College of Pharmacy, Chicago, I’ and which he filled until quite recently. I We speak of the deceased professor at | ¢ | this length because we hnew him well, J ) | know just what the Chicago papers |t ! say of him in his obituary to be true, | 3 ? and because we have his name officially f ,r ;"ntmched to a piece of parchmeut of | € ‘! vhich we have no reasou to be ashhamed. 1 |

_Ju:'cy Cliprirgs From Macy Mepiter: . 1 Drummers and all pederstriang to and | frem the depet lad to aoll ~up their 1 anlg, last weck, in oader to Leep {them clean. . | “Uhere is a F'_el-iain ‘class withent influence, ?nmnfly, socially, finaucially | or otherwise in Ilis vicinity > ¢ “Ihieves eutercd the Qucen Pee Mills last. Tiday night anq carvied away several cacks of flonr,” “Beef and Ben Scup at the F, & B. restanvant.” : “The farmers around Maey wear pearl huttens on their trousers since the ‘ pascage of the McKinley binn» .o There’s ancopaning for wissionaries, right t here in Maey. i A He Was Innccent. ; “T missed several of my chickens ast | night, Uncle Jasper. Do —vyou know . 1 *v“;," S G ! & 2 - anything abont them ?” : il LN AR i s ‘ “Cunvel, I Lelieve de Inw dornot re- | quire cullud gemmen to tmsi\v‘gr’ ques- " tions whichh mout discrimifigé.f themselves.” —Puck. s el e I “Come on,” said he, gayly, to‘g'd trade editor. “Let’s have a good time. | I've got the tin.” ‘ But at the mention of “tin” the free trade editor fainted dead away.—Ex. \ -——--——«-‘—o—*«’—————’-———-—— s \t T S w.: T 4 "", » At PRI D ANV | k » ",‘\ LR ] pe. "’“'4& f\ A ' ‘ o AN e TN fg-; Y e TR AN B e R e v NORTH LIBERTY. Tt is understood here that Eldred whe did the shooting here on last Sanday morning, has been releasad on bail, | Chas. Stoltz, who is attending the Col- | lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Chicago this winter, was in the village a few hours on last Monday afternoon, Revival services arve still continued at lthe M. E cbureh. There has been a nuni'bor of accessions and the interest is in- | creasing. Orra Taylor will sell his personal property at public auction on Saturday, Feb, 28. Mr. Taylor will move to the village of Chicago: Frank Eldred, of Lakeville, shot Albery Wedel, of Cramstown, during a guarrel on our streets last Sunday morning, Wedel is in a critieal condition end Eldred's bonds have been placed at §I,OOO. The M. E. Ladies’ Mite Society met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Houser on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 26, and 'wad' quite largely attended. ol § k . ¥ Revival meetings are in progre . A f eyt R R A

| Adyepl-asure St i baRNTEN. T Walkerton 1 ter, havi “pu;ch‘fiietf? e [ unexpired term of J. W, Rickey who lus engaged in other business. e R LA PAZ. : Very little teaming done now. Cold weather is predicted by some of our weather prophets. Another daughter came to the home of Cy Bondurant on last Friday. Wm. Bessler's fan:ily moved to Marion, Ind., yesterday, Will Rothenberger, of Koseiusko coun. ty, came to his brother’s, George P. Rothenberger, last week. He came to assist George in making tree molasses. Will Hostétler, teacher of the LaPaz school, Charles Zentz and D. L. Whitman went to North Liberty to a dance on lust Saturday eveuning. They were there when that shooting took place. It is reported that Hank Reed, from whom Charles Eldridge borrowed the re= volver, has gone to parts unkuown, : There is some talk of establishing a lumber yard at this place. l Mr. Dean is running his saw and planing mill again. A great many logs have Leen hauled to Lincback’s mill, ; John "Plummer’s mother is still quite sick. Mrs. Linville is also quite poorly, The meetings at the Radabaugh church T ate still in progress. It is reported that they continue all night some times, aud that tenma_haye oto o el nll;'llUl'lL \\:awl ana teed until the next morning. I'rom such religion, good Lecrd, deliver me. ("an there be any good in such conduct? Can a truly religious mar have so little regard for the poor beasts? Such fanaticism mukes infidels. The eminent Apostle Paul wrote to the Corinthians thus; *‘Let all things be done decently and in order.” _ 100 t 14, 40. [Have them arrested for cruelty to ani-mals.-—Kp. ] There is quite an interesting bible reading at this place every Sunday at 3 p. m, Harry Ringle, of Bremen, former B & 0. agent at this place, spent last Sunday here visiting relatives and friends, J. W. Thomas has just returned from | the Farmers' Tustitute at South Bend, e | reports an interesting session, Charlie Lonzo, our geniul ex-barber, called ou us last Sunday evening, He had walked all the way ftom South Bend., He aecompanied his brother-in-law Harry | Ringle, to Bremen. Charlie's father, Mo- f ses Lionzo, makes his home with Mr. Rip- ! ' gle, and Charlie went to visit him, and Lis & .\i:ftl‘, Mrs Hil;;;:(‘. ‘: ViNEDRESSER. l |

o TYNER CITY. . - Farmers busy hauling logs. | Protracted meeting ut the Birch school house, - : : ‘Mr. and Mes. Ed ITill, of Chicago, are .‘vv'i'éiting friends in this yicinity, ~ Aunthony Moy has the measles, so has Ben Shupp. ~Miss Ida Cuduey is very sick, having‘ taken cold which settled on her lunge, ~ Mrs. Sam MeDonald is sick with ameaRERT Wm. Burnsides is visiting his father } John Burnside, E - Mre. Charley Lemert. of Chieago, is vis- I Citing frisnds here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Good, of Walkerton huried their youngest elnld in the 'J'yncnz cemetery last Tuesday, \‘Z\Yr and Mis. Jake Paunl visited with hfifide Sam Koontz last Sunday evening, A_f;,.Gr:'\;}_danth('r,\\"ull(\n, also Arna, are | quite pootly this winter. ‘The old lady las ‘ I}ecfitu§n|ly blind for a number of years, Lon Fink,of South Bend, spent Sunday ' iere with his pareuts. 3. F. Wolle is building guite extenstvely this spring. Sam Dipert is the contractor, A young gentleman from Walkerton is* sweet on one of our charming school teach- | ers but says he ean not court two ladies at the same time, the hostess and teacherPoor lellow, what shall be done, Torsy Turvy. A G GROVERTOWN. Seward Ri:ichart went to Sounth Bend last week to consult aneye doctor. | There are four barrel hoop factories in l our town, Ilow is that for enterprise? Four factories started in two months. 1 The pickles that were salted in the factory at: this place have about all been shipped, A, J. Uncapher is making some big trades for property in Chicago. Mr. Holdeman has banght ont the store formerly owned by Henry Allen and is running it at full biast, Several of our citizens went ta Chicago lately, thinking if it suited them they would move there this spring, .v\;mm;‘ the number were Andrew Groshans, Emanuél Boyver and Pete Awald. Several of them thought they could do as well here as thore, ( Deany O'Brien and wife and Miss An. bisa Yegger started on o trip to Omilia o nGR] SOIJO DD SR W o

' s it it e s e foficed Jucob Seider on our streetc a few days ago, eis living in Marshall county on a furm, and they say Jake made considerable money while running the store at this place. On the evening of the 23d Dr. Abner thought the whitecaps were coming after | him, as he heard a noise like a brass bawnu and the tramp of many feet, On locking | around he saw people by the dozen comsing into his residence, but they informea him that he was 33 ycars old the day before, which quieted his fears. All had a jolly time. Sixty-one persons tock supper. The doctor says Lie never saw a more jolly erowd in his life. Pepro. T Se e B Y L e0 N T oTtSRN S, ™ TEMe E " WALKERTON, [ND. HORATIO NELSON, Pres., W. J, ATWOOD, Cashier. Do a general bavking business, buy and sell exchange. Aceounts of corpo- | rations and individunals solicited. ‘ REAL ESTATE. . F%S\T\‘fifil i&owwfl‘:fli miles from Walkerton, ell improved, for sale on terms to guit purchaser. 1 120 acres, 4 miles from Knox, Ind. ' Terms one-half down, balance in cusyf payments. ‘ House and lot; hLouse of 9 rooms, good cellar, cistern and well. Drice ! and terms reasonable. Real estate loans made on long time ’ at lowest rate of interest. Call on, or '; address, ’ 200 acre farm at a bargain if sold at ; once. Good frame house, young or- t chard, good land, easy payments. 40 acres, 2 miles from ‘\\'alkorton.l Well fenced, good frame house, finn] young orchard in bearing, one acre of { 'small fruit. A splendid bargain for a | small farm. Terms reasonable. i Horatio Nelson, | Commercial Banlk. f U NCLE SAM'S CONDITION TPOw | DER will cure Distempers, Coughs, ‘ Colds, Fevers, and most of the diseases | of which Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs | and Poultry ave subject. Sold by all | druggists. i

Have Youn Learned to Walk? Amerieans are bad walkers, says al writer in the N. Y. World. 1t is rare| to find an exception, even in our army. Among Europeans and the aborigines ‘ of our own continent & noble mien is not uncommon. I understand the causes of this ugly defeet among our people, and my present purpose is to call attention to it and to point out the remedy. : ‘, In English and French books on the military drill and* physical training whole chapters discuss the subject of walking. We arve told that this or that part of the foot must touch the ground tirst; that the angles must be so and so, ete. I will not say this advice is not right, but I will say that very few Lave been helped by it. Look at & guod walker. Shoulders, head, and hips drawn well back, and the chest thrown forward.. What a firm, vigorous tread! Such a walk may easily be sccured by carrying a weight upan the head. An iron crown has been devised for this purpose. It consists of three crowns, one within the other, each weighing about nine pounds. One or all three may be worn at n time. The water - carriers of southern Europe, although belonging to the lowest class, have a noble bearing. Certain negroes in the south, who ‘‘tote” burdens upon the head as a business, can be readily pointed out in a crowd. The effort required to keep the burden divectly over the spine so develops the museles of the back and neck that in the absence of the burden the head is carried in a noble, erect attitude. By carrying one of these crowns upon the head half an hour two or three times a day while walking in the garden or through the halls of the liouseé one mav soon become a fine walker. Ome-tenth of the tims occupied in learning a few tunes on the piano given to this exercise would insure any girl a noble carriage. The crown is not necessary. Any weight which does not press upon the very crown of the head, but about it, will answer the purpose equally well. |

1 1l _ 2 Having severcd my connection with the merchant tailorng establishment of T. J. Wolfe, wish to announce to the \vublic that I have fitted up a shop in the Hudelmyer block, %////,\-./rx/'rx, jor the purpose of making pantaloons. Shall i/!uz'm' my entire time to making Pantalaonal” — Loy 10U\ LAR s . i ! % -

And to Cleaning and Repairing of } IEN'S WEARING APPAREL. I solicit a share of your patrona e, and guarantee perfect satisfac- | 5 ! tion. ‘%u,m e Je ’ Bargains In |5 i : i GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, i DRY £OODS BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. ! Also we have in our Grocery Department & 5 and 10 cont counter hard to boa t if any place in the state. Dry Goods arriving daily, including all the late styleg | and patterns. Prints of all the latest styles, ranging in prices from 4to 7 cents [ per yard. Also a large line of watered Silk Slirts, Faney Satines. All kinds ' of the latest styles in any kinds of Shirts. f We also have in connection with onr “Mammoth Double Store,” Tlonr, Feed ete., where we do a regular exchange business. Please call and see us before buying elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. 'THE STEPHENS STORE CO. - D W BEALLE &60 Dealers In e e \ iR, LIVE 4“)7’ e 8 | ITHES, : %‘%\fi A 6 ’éé% fj;?% ; - ¢ o SR AN - RN SR — BOT . STOCE l‘;&;fif”fia’fil Bt oo And Meats of all Kinds. We l;andle the Retsof MiningCo.’s A ROCK LUMP SALT, for Stock

John A. Satter. : John A. Sutter was born in Baden in 1803 of Swiss parents, and was proud of his conneetion with the ouly republic of cousequence in Europe. l:le was a warm admirer of the United States, and some of his friends had persuaded him to come aeross the Atlantic. er first went to a friend in Indiana with whom he staid awhile, helping to clear land, but it was business that he was not acecustomed to. §o he made his way to St. Louis and invested what meuans he had in merchandise, and went out as a New Mexico trader to Santa Fe. Having been ~unsuccessful at Santa: Fe, he retarned ito St. Louis, joined a party of trappers, went to the Rocky Mountains, and found his-way down the Columbia : river to Fort Vancouver. There he formed plans for trying to get down to the coast of California to establish «a colony. He took a vessel that went to the Sandwich Islands, and there communicated his plans to people who assisted him. But as there was no vessel going direet from the Sandwich Islands to California, he hal to take a Russian vessel byway of Sitka. He got such eredit and help as he could in the Sandwich Islands and induced five or | six natives to accompany him to start the contemplated ecolony. He expected to send to Earope and the United States for his colonists. When he came to the eoast of California, in 1840, he had an interview with the governor, Alvarado, and obtained vermission to explore the country and find a place for his colony. He came to the bay of San Francisco, procured a small boat and explored the largest river he could find, and selected the site where the city of Sacramento now stands.— General Bidw:ll, in Century. Fate of Athletes. Os the thirty-two all-round athletes in a New York club of five years aro, three are dead of consumption, five have to wear trusses, four or flive are lop-shouldered, and three have catarrh and partial deafness.