St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1891 — Page 4

'\&F\m; : i Y ARSI RN R : L NP A S 5 = 9\ : j Sl e 3 ), | ; : & Al S REGULATOR SN {"\ ~ S p b P e I4e pec\ﬁ]mr q;fﬁcacy is due as much to the process and L NOTHING kil in compounding as to S UIKE IT the ingredients themselves. Take it in time., It checks digeases inthe outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent cure. No Homg should be Withoat It. dlt t(l):la.kes 3113 plaice of a octor and costly prescn&iptlons.uAll who lgad FOR WHOSE sedentary lives will find it the best preventive of BENEFIT and cure tor Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Piles and Mental Depression. No loss of time, no interference with business while taking. For children it is most innocent and harmless. No danger from exposure after taking. Cures Colic, DI--1 srrh;uu;é Bowel Complaints, Feverishness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest : A{emnt and Tonic they can use. A little ~ taken at night insurcs refreshing sleep ; and a natural evacuation of the ﬁawels. i - the appetite, cleanses the stomach and " NWeel RS S T L ’w’%’w;"-: ErEsoT e R “ﬁamﬁ ticing ‘medicine for- -- twenty years and have never bccn‘-_ab?c to & v ﬁut ug a vegetable compound that would, e . ¥ like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly “ and effectively move the Liver to action, # and atthe same time aid (instead of weak= < ening) the digestive and assimilative ’ owers of the system.” {. M. Hinton, m.p., Washington, Ark. Marks of Genuineness: Look forthered Trade-Mark on front of Wraml)er, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., in red, onthe side, Take no other. Ri o i TN 3 - NEW I | SPRINGGQOODS - X LIRS AT THE SOSTON f j- ..}n it s Our new spring goods are now in and for beauty and array of colors in . < o Dress Ginghams you cannot find their equal snywhere. We are showing an elegant line of Dress Ginghams, new styles and colorings, for B¢, 10c and 12lge. An | immense line of | -~ - Zephyr Ginghams. | o Thmmnghmsmp& with that nice, soft finish, -in both plaid and stripes. and only 12éc @ yard. © Those can sorcely bo altnguled fom the 2 = S ety TR ETe T ~ SEERSUCKERS. « . | ? One of the best made cotton fabries ?ﬂy, for wear and tear, is the Seersucker. We llave an assortment that will please one and all for Bc, Ife, and 12%c. o Y. - - Quting Flanncis. Here we have a great favor winner, every day attesting to their coming usefuiness. They make, when made up, dandy suits and are very desira_ ble for shirts and waists® Our line is more com. plete than ever and our prices B¢, 10¢, and 12lsc. Y ! S & LACE CURTAIRS. Here we have opened a new department and our values are the best ever shown in this city. .We bought these goods direct from the makers, s 0 that whoever needs anything in this line will save money by first looking here. - : w» ‘ Spring Jackets. We have received our first invoice of Spring Jackets and for beauty they were never surpassed. A cordial invitation to visit our store is always extended. (el LA ADLER {LA J & i & COBLE. 127 South Michigan St. TNI BEND, IND SOL L INTT, !?\I : The Leaders of Low Prices.| % i Store open Wednesday and Saturday ! evenings. i T — P ——— p— - i MOUNT VERNON. i Mrs, Wm. Delabarre is on the sick list. | Mount Vernon has only two more weeks | of school. Seward Rinehart and wife, of Grovertown, visited with their parents last Sun- | day. } D. Duffield and Thomas Dougherty were ] Y = | in this locality this week in the interests of | the Star Wind Miil Co. | B. F. Rinehart and danghter Libbie | made a business trip to South Bend lust | Tuesday, ; Gus Bancher's whiskers are three ineh- ! es longer since last Friday, as he is the 3 = L 1 ; b e P icoe i Bouneiny lather oI a proud haby boy. | J. BEBOR q {

l | THE TARIFT. : Ep. INDEPENDENT: : Suppose "we aceept I'armer Lanning’s theory about the manufacture of goods; and see to what it leads uy. It positively proves one of the points ad. vocated Dby the protectionist. The point here made is that competition tends to reduce prices. Let uns ilInstrate: Suppose we manufacture some goods in this country to excess | (which is true) or more than is consumed lLere, are they going to mark those goods higher to sell them? No! they will rather mark those goods lower so as to make them cheaper and by this way if pos:ible cause a larger consumption of such articles. Does the nanufactarer get the benefit of this low marking? Yes! in one way, as le | will get to sell more of such articles | and 2 small gain on a half-dozen articles |lB betborithan alarge gain on on arti-| % S iy Lenetin tho oy | T e ey ATRREESEE. ARSI ETTR L SDOONS T - 2HA You' tainly did not, therefore the only correct answer is that the tariff did it and in this way has also reduced the price. You tariff reformers are constantly referring to protectionists as “high tariff men.” We are high ta:iff on some things and low tariff or ~ taviff on others. We bave made free more than half our imports and made the average rate in the last tarifl Lill lower than such rate in the bLill presented by the great tariff reformer Mills, of Texas. I think your definition of a protective tariff was a little misleading. T.et us refer to Wright's constitution for some definitions. It says that a protective tariff is one high enough to make it profitable to manufacture or raise in this country articles thus protected. It also says a prohibitory tarifl is one which pats the duties on one or more articles so high that it does not pay to import them. By ecarefully studying the foregoing definitions you will find that in your last article you defived o prohibitory tariff. I do not | want it understood that Tam in favor of l suchea tarifl. But I am in favor of a tar- ' iff thab will insure to our manufacturers | the difference in the cost of manufacturing an article here and in some other country. If our mauufacturer pays $1 per day for labor and the foreigner | pays 60 cts per day can he not man- | ufacture: the cheapest and can he not | andersell out h. e manufactarer? If Le can undersell him will he not doit, and | 1 If ho veduces the wages of bis employes will not they have to buy their provisions cheaper and will not the farmer be compelled to sell Lis producis lower? Will the farmer or the day laborer be benefitted any by this? But if the manufacturer ean not hire chieaper help he must of necessity close his shop and thus come into competition with you and | lin raising wheat and corn. We would ' then in a short time be at the merey of | the foreign manufacturer as we lm\'o; been on two or three ceeasions when | our government has had, as yon term, a mild tariff. Youa say that protected manufacturers do not create a home market. Now suppose we had manufactured 1090 miliion dollars less than } we did und had gone abroad for such articles expecting in return to pay for | them with agricultural produets, could | 1000 million dollars worth of farm products have been sold abroad ab the price they sold for here? Did we not sell last year all the wheat, corn, and meat thrat foreign nations would take at the ‘ prices that prevailed? We sureley did. | If we will examine cur home market i closely we will find that it is continually growing better as the exportation of farm products each year are getting smaller and if the rate of deerease holds good for a few years more we will not have any of our farm products to export. Mr. Blaine’s idea in saying that the McKinley bill would open no markets | for American products was to get his| reciprocity scheme before the people | and he thus suceeceded in getting ve- | ] } ciprocity grafted into that bill by which ‘ means we kunow that the markets :le nearly twenty million people have ] already been opened and still more to [ follow. t \ TFor wunt of space and time I will say | ! no more, A FARMER. T ; An exchange snys: “A few years ago { quinine was selling from five to eight | ! dollars an ounce.” Where? i S T | , The Plymouth Demoecrat intimates i that the Viets outrage case may be | sent to Rochester on change of venue. ' ! i S ———————— : i l At a little mining town, Kilgore, | ’ Kentucky, a fearful fight tock place at a ! dance in which about twenty on a side | } took part. About one hundred and { | fifty :»;;i;z',f.ﬁ; were fired. Six men weve | ‘ I{ﬂim] and several others wounded, | i The fight occurred in the dancing :‘:w:,:). f | Tt appears as if they were bent on paint- | ’ ing things red. The fight occurred last i'i".«;w:{{:;& night. L

Sleds have ,( i but the snow was n()t,d_ega; ~ joy a pleasant slé}i_.gh“f ﬁg’;” chance for the “belle™ o ‘be Saygih cl siighrits and ball? = Pish e gl;”*‘\ : last weel’s ite s relnting to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Shyfur. I certainly did not write lta 1842 but “1841,” which was the day of (feneral | William Henry Harrison's Inauguration. The types also made !ﬂ# (19117 which should be “19318 ghe ~newly marvied couple, ("’m“& wife. should live together fifty years, the | - Lhers vens but one typoucsb e trouble to fizure it he will find the Ty ed to‘lß9l gives 1941.--33:?:‘:\52 ' a?;'if Mes D. C. Linville, who has bee, _on= fined to her bed for nearly twosendil :é‘g very little better. We hope she ‘;“,’g;s ily recover. “ Frank Waner, proprietor of thé ; ' smith shop at this place. is alsoqrﬁﬁ;9 tle has been in poor health for a long lime. Mr. Filhour, who works m&i}.% )ncr‘s shop, has all ke can do, é»" 4 small son of Lewis Gilles onthe ‘ county line has the scarlet fever. o l Leonard Logan went to Mioﬁi’g&nf City Inst Mouday to puarchase lumber and shingles. Tle returned yesterday. Dr. Hamilton was called to assist Dr. | Holzendorff, of Plymouth, in a sargical operation yesterday on a person living about one and a half miles southeast of Hibbard. Cyrus Shafer and his newly wedded better-half are now keeping house iu lils residence on Michigen street. Theiv | furniture arrived on last Monday. George Plake, our barber, Las purchased a front lot on Michigan street from Leonard Logan., He expects to build on it this coming spring. Mrs. Gregg went to visit the family of Dr. Richardson at South Bend yesterday. Murs. Gregg is a sister to the doctor, el The doctor is a U. 8. mail agent. He will move his family to Cmﬁnext Moniy, so that~de can be at Lome ovR e e v ' TEEGARDEN. = Spring commences March 20, Authony Culp, of Elkhart, 7 visiting relatives here. Samuel Freed moved from Elkhart Wednesday into the hLouse with Juhn Rensberger's family, l Monroe Maurer, of Eikhart, moyved Tues- | day, into the house he had purchased from ‘z:.“ Williams heirs, e | Grandma Cuduey still cun tinues to grow | weaker. | Quite & compraint is being raised alout j thieving around Teegarden. There are sowe luzy wretches in Teegarden who do not work, thercfore they must steal their fiving from these who do work, Joe, do not impose on certain persons if ' vou do not wish to_get into trouble. The boys played quite a trick on John Linville the other night !Be careful, boys, as Johu owns some good firearms and he knows how to use them, ! Jucob Long, who made a public sale, Tuesday, will move to South Bend in a short time, Albert fheaks, L. Lemert and J. Fulconbury weut to Chicago, Tuesday, to worlk. ‘ A. Hanson was in Chicago Monday and ; Tuesday ordering spring goods, } A. Teeples and his l)<~ttor-h:-.l("'h;avo.\:'ii~:- i solved partnership and he has come home | to stay with his mamma. - st ~D. M. Phillips, of South Bendfgge " s tting Sunday and Monday \\i!h}iﬁlsfﬁﬁ Mis. Frank Barber, of near this Sla6e. In tappiug Lis sngar trees the other day, Steve Hildebrand tapped £WO hickory trees. He was afierwards informed by . Webb that sugar water did not flow from hickory trees. I. Hornsbee, Sr., is looking for a housekeeper since his daughter has left home. Wm. IHornshee is fencing in hig lot ' which he purchased from L. C, Burns, Dr. Neville has purchased the race pony ‘ from Albert Sheaks. Through a miztake in getting depds recorded L. C. Lemert is claiming about one- ’ fourth of Teegarden. = It looks at present like his claims are going (o hojd good whether it is justice or not, ' J. J. J. ‘ Gl T e NORTII LILERTY. E The !w:l;'!i«‘t schools of L”""""Y.tnwnsl.ip will close in two weeks from nexy Friday, R e. Walter Scott will fill Kig regular appointment at St. ],’l:if';i}v.\' chuyely in this village on next Tuesday evening, FA S 0 ‘ invited, | l

= Bl e ~ . Thumm visited his wife at 1 6] : and Monday. |He re { ition as being very : ym ».;;, !ﬁ'a. ‘has purchased the ay A. King residence property in the’ ‘sonth enc r Consideration $459. - T ,: purchased of Wallace ;rouug roadster. ’ “ * ‘Flood has been on the | sick list for a few days. { L Irvin & Son are engaged in making pme substantiul improvements to their “ on Main street, | Viee -Pregident A. H. Baldwin has writ|3 s g SRt o | ten to parties in this village that he will be : %‘r 30 days to look afier the “‘m Montpelier & Chicago R.R. |He also states that active work will begin 1 allelong the line in a very short time, It's o R ,u\& ?,nwun bas retarned from a:’;» f*_;'lndmna, whex:e. .she bas been past two months yisiting her daughR T WOo " been on-the siek ;;3* .-,;';.f,fl.“}”d*‘if”? is yery much improved PR ; o ,:~'-~¢i‘a large delegation from this place | attended court at South Bend on Mouday, | March 9. ¥mﬁev Wm. B. Warren is on the sick list <&i’tprcse:ut ’,The iufant son of Mrs. Clara Whitmers ﬁiéd on Monday, Murch 9. The funeral ' ,%va‘t attended from the Whitmer res’dence |on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. | Samuel Gettig officiuting. 1 Charles Albright passed from this life fat the tamily residence, one mile west of { this village on Thursday, March 5, after a short illness. The fureral occurred from the M. . church on Saturday, March 7 Rev, Samuel Gettig officiating. Mis. Elizabeth Cherry, an old and highly respected former resident of this place and widow of the late Greenville P. Cherry, died at the home of her son, Thomas Humwlett, in Michigan City and was brought to this place for buric! on Thursday, Marveh 12. Rev. W. B. Warren pl'c&‘.t"m-al the funeral discourse, . ; The Idiot Beporter. «We'll have to dispense with your | garvices after to-day.” said the editor. “What's the matter now?” asked the idiot reporter. stAren't you the man who wrote up the coflin holocaust?” Yo “Well, we don’t want a man who says in that connection that “fortunateIy noue of the coilius were occupied, so { no lives were lost.” Your place is on a comic. paper or in a lunatic usylun.”— o “'w‘g.-ﬁ:‘v The Celebrated Nebraska COMBINATION , N AT A~ AT TR W \‘.SHI A MAI IH\ £ Best and wost Durable Wash= Er .:,‘.’ the ;;ru‘/‘.‘\.'r. WHY ? DBecause the Tub is made of Galvanized Irvon, the Plunger is made |of gaod, heavy Min; the sttachments are all of Malleable Iron—no wood but the legs. It is the only machine in the world that will wash every part of the clothes ' perfectly clean without injuring the finest fabrie. ‘ i No housekeeper can afford to be with- | out a Nebrasxa Combivation Washing | Machine. Try it and be convineed. 1 i ELI SMITH, the agent, will be fonund | }on the streets of Walkerton at any time ! to exhibit and explain the merits of this l washer to those wishing to see it. ‘ e R TR SIS S

® 7 MLaT 15 E?' a Eg 8 # g 2 w ’ ' !i i iUI U ediif ¥ Vi PR AN 1.‘., WALKERTON, [ND. HORATIO NELSON, Pres., | W. J. ATWOOLD, (':l.—«lll(‘l'.}‘ l Do a general banking business, Lnyi ,und sell exchange. Accounts of corpo- | | rations and individuals solicited. / ' REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE. 160 acres, 1% miles from Walkerton, well improved, for sale on terms to suit purchaser. 120 acres, 4 miles from Knox, Ind. Terms one-half down, balance in easy payments. House and lot; house of 9 rooms, good cellar, cistern and well. l’rice] and terms reasonable. 200 acre farm at a bargain if sold at | once. Good frame house, young or- | chard, good land, easy payments. ’ 40 acres, 2 miles from Walkerton. | Well fenced, good frame house, fine | yoang orchard in bearing, one acre of | small fruit. A splondid bargain for a | small farm. 'L'erms reasonable. 1 | Real estate loans made on long time | at lowest rate of interest. Cull on, or | address, i M- vatia Nalan ‘ J.if]}si&.‘() AH',L\‘!}H, T ! Commercial Bank, | -

BRUBAKER & GRIDER, 4 - SOME POINTERS TO THE PUBLIC wE ARESTILL “IN IT.” chad . Not in the soup, but still at the cld reliable stand doirg business same as ever, with a complete line of goods in evers, department pertaining to a general stock. : e e GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, etc. ZEd 5 110 lrouble to 371‘0?{) goods and give you prices, which | you will always find to be as low as is consistent with the sale of good goods. Bring in your produce for which we quarantee you the highest market prices. e We hereby thank you for past patronage, and solicit @ Jair share of the same in the future. Yours truly, | e ¥ > Brobaker & Grid Brubaker & Grider. liy ) A N ; { 5 F % | 1§ 8 2§86 : § E,5..ﬁ..! ..fﬂ S : ; llaving sceeved my covaection with the merchant tailorng establisiment of I'. J. Wolfe, wish to announce to the public that 1 haee fitted up a shop in the Hudelmyer block, upstairs, jor the purpose of making pantaloons. Shall | devole my enlire time to making _ i % | N -’ : } o Pantaloons! : & By B 5 BE ! e L COLL UCLARJUL s 77 Y? - 99 2 cud to Cleaning and Repairing of : G - 2 S Ra! 7 | B=— MER'S WEARINE APPAREL, igs 5 > | Isolicit a share of tron SOIIICIY & Bnare 0i your patrone £ . }qge, and guarantee perfect satisfacLg. 2 ' | UlOl, | _ I l 'D. M. PETRIE & BN v . | . ]:z:;': ER B gﬁég?ﬂﬂ?g git § ' E’% : A Eal E'*y Bt Had b B EEE NP HPUN N e k 34218 STREL LU 1 U l Bargains In o ROCTRIRY I X | - GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, 3 - ! 5 3 -P’f:z ?F‘la'\ g < » | BSE3 CY eUy | | AN A RTS QIY . . BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. ‘ —_— [ Also we have in onr Grocery Department 2 5 and 10 cent counter hard to beat {any place in the state. Dry Goods arriving daily, including all the late styleg cand patterns. Prints of all the latest styles, ranging in prices from 4to 7 cents | per yard. Also a large line of watered Silk-Shirts, Fancy Satines. All kinds of the latest styles in any kinds of Shirts. We also have in connection with our “Mammoth Double Store,” Flonr, Feed ete., where we do a regular exchange business. Please call and see us before i buying elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. i MY . - THE STEPHENS STORE CO. | BT T P O T e ST S S TIY | - iT- T A - DWW, BRALL &0 ' Aot ¥ i o 1] i Dealers In | | WWP T ¢ ® )TR7, N S A ~~*',:;‘f:’-';t-ifﬁ.»‘.‘:u4:2":;;”‘\ i ‘l':‘ ’f§ 81 O i ,;“’“f,:‘_ Y. -G8 B S ; amnoe SR Js e B el e 8 & = S‘fz #f 2o ,"v"::«,-;*j- Rs = L:_‘,-‘» o B e z NeR e | ‘ - - oy o g i “g’}f"“. . ' And TMeats of all Kinds. We han le the Qletsof I‘»iiuiu;.;Cu.'s ) { R . g e . G ~ R ¥ . i ROOK LUM? SALT, for Steck