St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1891 — Page 4

« KO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT _• 18^ g ' B V^erMnßiX^ K* ! < a- 'p'^Wh I If $ j DT^PEFSSA, B s n § if O * m SI. Restlessness. W . A STRICTLY YSOCTABLS □ FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. i® ‘V « S^NAanlYtv K« si *a«ub»* MJ ~; y bum, s*.\ B , PHILADELPHIA. R® fe. 1 OH E Dollar gg| r The majority of the ills of the human Body arise from a diseased Uiver. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any other agency on earth. , BEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE. NEW SPRING GOODS AT THE ' BOSTON Dll Ms ft Our new spring goods are now in and for beauty and array of colors in Dress Ginghams you cannot find their equal anywhere. We are showing an elegant line of Dress Ginghams, new styles and colorings, for Bc, 10c and 12%e. An immense line of Zephyr GinghamsThase ginghams come with that nice, soft finish in both plaid and stripes, and only 12J^c a yard. These can scarcely ba distinguished from the 2f> K and3oc quality. SEERSUCKERS. One of the best made cotton fabrics today, for wear and tear, is the Seersucker. We have an assortment that will please one and all for Bc, ICc, and 12J^c. Outing Flannels. Here we have a great favor winner, every day attesting to their coming usefulness. 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 Bc, 10c, and 12> 2 c LACE CURTAINS. Here we have opened a new department and oui values are the best ever shown in this city. We bought these goods direct from the makeq?, Bo that whoever needs anything in this line Will save money by first looking here. 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 alway s extended. CHILLAS, ADLER & COBLE. 127 South Michigan St. SOUTH BUND, IND. The Leaders of Low Prices. Store open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The smallest city, without doubt in the world is Seward, Alaska. It has just three inhabitants, two of whom constitute the city government, while the third is the people.—Macy Monitor. There is a great deal of complaint being made of a saloon in the sth ward. It is said to be a nuisance, being open Sundays, and drunken persons loafing around it to the terror and disgust of respectable citizens. It should be looked after. —LaPorte Herald. You wouldn’t have them loafing around the churches, would you? Around the saloons is just where they should loaf. Put that in your pipe and smoke it.

r I Philadelphia Store BUY WHERE YOU CAN RUY THE CHEAP’ST. ft Wbl iltaliii il Ji Dw Is the Great April sale at the Philadelphia Store. We announce for April the Curtains. liable to soon need these t i emai kublc reduction I goods should buy them at sale of new ° Trices are at least onetains from 7.5 cents to 1 J J r 4 fourth less than any other SPRING DRY GOODS, j st. county. in woolen dress goods, Satines, Shoes. Anril 1 Ginghnms, Gipsy Cloths, (Bargains in new and sty- ,r r, , r . , and White Goods, ever before Hsh footwear for ladies, men o 1 ij } offered by us. midec and children. ' lots of g -Abt m/ncts oj canned goods Linen Department. Glass and Queensware. at f !ces tkat WiU f f Teanuts jive cents a glass. fust received a new stock of A great reduction sale of Special sale of candies and table linens and cloths. fine china. (Parties needing ribbons. Just arrived! A new line of Dress Trimming's IN BRAID AND LACE. Rensberger <fc Fitzgerald.

KNIGHTS IN WESTVILLE. Westville now has a life sized K. of P. Lodge of thirty members. It was instituted Tuesday night by Dist. Deputy Bray, of Michigan City assisted by about twenty visiting brethren from that and other places . The little black ball eut a conspicuous figure and bobbed up serenely and proved a hard “Jordan” to pass. The accomplished hand of Mr. Bray directed the course, in a “so mote it be” channel, and out I of about forty applicants some thirty I got into harbor, a little tempest tossed, etc., but all taut and trim just the same. The work began about three o’clock in the afternoon and the morning of another day dawned before the mystic rites of Damon and Pythias had been made clear to the pilgrims. The boys protest that they had lots of fun —Frank Herr old went there sick and came away well. Laying on of hands, we presume. Thompson and McCord fed the hosts, according to the King’s taste, and all went merry as a marriage bell.—lndicator. The first man to have an opportunity to contrast the difference iu prices is Mr. J. B. Stoll, editor of the Times. Ho went into the Nickel & Co. grocery yesterday and bought $2 worth of granulated sugar, getting 28 pounds. He was advised to wait until to-day when he would get 40 pounds for his $2. He intimated that there would be no reduction in price as the sugar trust and Spreekies had control. His lack of faith in the McKinley law cost him just 12 pounds of sugar. After his experience he should be a firm believer in the McKinley bill as a reducer of prices. —South Bend Tribune. That’s a very large, fine horse on J. B. Stoll, editor of the South Bend Times. If yon spend your money in Walker- i ton you may stand some chance to get • jat least some of it back again, but if i ou cary it to other towns and spend it you are not likely to ever see it again. You ought not to either. A company has been formed for the purpose of manufacturing earthen ware at Milford. The Mail says it will be an industry of profit. Milford is surrounded by an excellent farming country and should prosper. One hundred and fifty funerals occurred in Chicago last Sunday. I bought, while in Chicago last week, about 60 pants patterns, such as we have been making to order at $7.50 to $9 a pair. You can have your choice, a lit guaranteed, and the very nicest work, and trimmings, fur $6.50. T. J. Wolfe.

A Horse On Pm-hn’. Dan McDonald, of the PlymouQ Democrat, is one of the best men iJ the State. His loveable and Christian' like disposition is often taken advantage of by evil disposed persons to inflict their “cranky” ideas on the public through the columns of bis paper. Dan cannot say, No. His big heart won’t allow it. For the past three months there has appeared in every issue of his paper a long dry communication, telling all about Israel, Jerusalem, etc., that not one out of a hundred of the Democrat readers ever reads. T hose places are too far away, and the people care nothing about them. If the writer of these articles would write up the country surrounding Walkerton and give the readers of the Democrat his views as to their origin, habits and customs; also of Stark county, the people all over the

country would appreciate his communications. —Macy Monitor. That phenomenally tough citizen, physicially speaking that is, Ben Smoot, is in town this week, and is apparently none the worse for the fusflade of 32 caliber bullets rained into him a few weeks ago, nor for the tattoo played on his occiput by the revolver handle, after he would not hold any more bullets. Ben is a phenomenon, for a verity, either for endurance or good luck. A year or two ago he was stepv ped on by two railroads at once at Fair Oaks, and left, a physical wreck foreverl (see expert medical testimony in casi against the railroads) and only two on three inonths ago he first ran a shavm rusty nail through his hand, fromwhii" any other man would have had th! lock-jaw; then a little later, a sharp hatchet fell from a second or third story scaffolding and lighted edge down, square on Ben’s bead, with the result i that his skull was split open and Ben i picked up for dead; and lastly five or I six big bullets were fired into him, at ! vital spots, at so close a range that every charge of powder burned the skin, and still Ben comes up smiling and apparently in good shape to undergo the whole experience over again, without serious inconvenience.—Benselaer Republican. If he is a democrat show him a sheet of the new tin plate recently made in the United States. That’ll fetch him. If the letter of the law ■were followed in the reappraisement and by the assessors, under the new law, it is estimated | by D. M. Best, the real estate man, that Nappanee’s valuation would jump to $1,000,000. Did he inform you concerning the I other part of it, the doubling of your taxes? 1

j s^irbctivuiAJiffiTv^ COMBINATION {WASHING MACHINE, I ; (Best and most (durable Washier in the World. . "WHY ? Because the Tub is made of s Galvanized Iron, the Plunger is made r of good, heavy Tin; the attachments 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 i perfectly clean without injuring the . finest fabric. , No housekeeper can afford to be with- ' out a Nebraska Combination Washing Machine. Try it and be convinced. ELI SMITH, the agent, will be found ' on the streets of "Walkerton at any time > to exhibit and explain the merits of this f washer to those wishing to see it.

[■ml M Walkerton, Ind. HORATIO NEESON, Pres., • W. J. ATWOOD, Cashier. | Do a general banking business, buy | and sell exchange. Accounts of corpoi rations and individuals solicited. > REAL ESTATE. [ FOR SALE. > 160 acres, If miles from Walkerton, । well improved, for sale on terms to f suit purchaser. fc 120 acres, 4 miles from Knox, Ind. ' Terms one-half down, balance in easy 1 payments. } House and lot; house of 9 rooms, t good cellar, cistern and well. Price - and terms reasonable. 200 acre farm at a bargain if sold at t once. Good frame house, young or- ! chard, good land, easy payments. 40 acres, 2 miles from Walkerton. Well fenced, good frame house, fine । young orchard in bearing, one acre of . small fruit. A splendid bargain for a I small farm. Terms reasonable. Real estate loans made on long time ' ’ at lowest rate of interest. Call on, or address, ® Horatio Nelson, Commercial Bank.

---"'ll Hr | 111 111, 111 I | 111 pi I ^uy»i!W»<l BRUBAKER & 6RIDER. SOME POINTERS TO THE PUBLIC. WE ARE STILL “IN IT.” Kot in the soup, lut still at the cld reliable stand doing business same as ever, with a complete line of goods in everu depaitment pertaining to a general stock. BARGAINS!^ BARGAINS! DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, etc. It is no trouble to show 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 guarantee you the highest market prices. IBe hereby thank you for past patronage, ana solicit a fair share of the same in the future. Yours truly, Brubaker <fc Grider. REMOVED! Ross, Bose & McDaniel, have moved into the 01. Fulmer store building, where they will increase their stock of Uq -WFA TPi I and add a full line of FARMING IMPLEM’NTS. CALL AND SEE US. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. boss, bose & mcdaniel. "the fmoST Having severed my connection with the merchant tailor ing establishment of T. J. Wolfe, wish to announce to the vublic that I have fitted up a shop in the Hudelmyer block, upstairs, for the purpose of making pantaloons. Shall devote my entire time to making Pantaloons! Find to Cleaning and Repairing of MEN’S WEARING APPAR’L. I solicit a share of your patronage , and guarantee perfect satisfaction. D. M. PETRIE.