St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1891 — Page 4

y * HE REJOICETH! Why ? Let us tell you that he haa great cause for his exuberation of spirits. ~ or y? ars one Dyspepsia's victims. Remedy after remedy was tried—no relief .3 At last the key-note was struck, the chords vibrated harmoniously— he is a well man and thankful. What did it ( Simmons Liver Regulator. It will do you good, too. Try it. Why go through life a sufferer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion, or Malaria? Follow our friend’s example, and you, too, will be a new man, your ailments vanished and you will desire to join in the rejoicing. Simmons Liver Regulator has thousands of friends; made so from its action in curing their ills, and the friendship made by and through severe tests is found to be maintained. Never been Disappointed. “As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, lorpid Liver, Constipation etc., 1 hardly 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. Zeilin & Co,, Philadelphia, P" NEW SPRING GOODS AT THE BOSTON Dn Doi store. 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 allowing an elegant line of Dress Ginghams, new styles and colorings, for Bc, 10c and 12^c. An immense line of Zephyr Ginghams. —SEX?"' »rf l §g O ,,j come with that niceß sott'iiiiiau: in both plaid and stripes, and only 12%c a yard. These can scarcely be distinguished from the 2a and 50c 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, Ke, and 12’4c. z 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 thpn ever and our prices Bc, 10c, and 12J4C LACE CURTAINS. 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 takers, ' o that whoever needs anything m 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 BEND, IND. The Leaders of Low Prices. Store open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

Oflieers in Kansas sustained the majesty of the law by sawing oft' the Kansas end of a saloon, close up to the State line. The unlicensed liquor dealer located bis gin-mill on the State line. When arrested in one state ho claimed his liquor business was transacted in the other, and when the other state attempted to prosecute, of course his business was just across the border. But he is now at the mercy of the Missouri courts. Minions of the law in Kansas had the state line definitely located, and confiscated the sawed off section of the saloon. This confines the liquor selling to Missouri, though he may insist on his patrons standing | in Kansas while ordering the drill' s. ]

Philadelphia Store BUY WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE CHEAP’ST. Tit GIIIH AMII il lit Day Is the Great April sale at the Philadelphia Store. J, t We announce for .April the Curtains. feeble to soon need these most remarkable reduction should buy them at sale of new Complete line of lace cur- ' J tains from 75 cents to ^6 a are at least SPRING DRY GOODS, in st If, ’ nuase m ca. joe county. in woolen dress goods, Satines, Shoes. Ginghnms, Gipsy Clothe • April Sale „ arm j ’ (Bargains in new and sty- rr. , .. f White Goods, ever before Ush footwear for ladies men °f first ' c f ass lme of Groceries. • offered by us. misses and children. ’ ' ' ^lots of it. Jill kinds of canned goods - Linen Department. Glass and Queensware. ‘f wM s:,it aUa great reduction sale of Social sale of<candies'and table linens and cloths. fine china. Parties needinfibbons. ' Just arrived! A new line of Dress Tri mm in gw IN BRAID AND LACE. Rensberger & Fitzgerald.

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NORTH LIBERTY. B. F, Price has purchased the Wright property on Center street aud will move his family to this village. D. C. Cale, wife and daughter went to South Bend on last Wednesday. Butler Williams is happy on account of the arrival of n line boy at his home on Thursday morning, April 9. Mr- Charles Naragan and Miss Sarah Stull, both of this township, were married on Sunday, April 5. The M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Louis DeCoudres on Thursday afternoon, April IG. All are cordially invited.

Will Hoffman and family Sundayed in South Bend. John A. Johnson and wife are at home again after a prolonged sojourn in Whitley and Marshall counties. Ask John to tell you his “fish story.” Dr J. N. Reece and family spent Sun. day in this yillage; Mr. George Knepp and Miss Farie Rupe were married at the bride's home near this village on Wednesday evening, April 8, Rev- William B. Warren officiating in his usual happy and impressive way. Charles and Edward Pointer, of South Bend, spent Sunday with their parents in I this place. Louis DeCoudres, the newly appointed [ assessor, has begun listing property in . Liberty township. Dygs are plenty but without anyone bold enough to own them. The G. A. R. Post of this place celebrated the 25th anniversary of that organization, last Monday evening. Rev. W. B. Warren made a very appropriate address.

The Drunkard’s Will. I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched example and a memory that will soon rot. I leave to my parents, during the rest of their lives as much sorrow as humanity in a feeble and declining state can sustain. I leave to my brothers and sisters as much mortification and injury as 1 could bring on them. I leave to my wife a broken heart, a life of wretchedness and shame, to weep over my premature death. I give and bequeath to each of my children poverty, ignorance, and low ’ character and the remembrance that [ their father was a drunkard. —Selected.

I Elegy on the Death of JohnngSDare. BY MISS CLARA RENSBERGER. This poem was written on the death 1 of Johnny Dare, who died in South i Chicago, April 1, 1891, and whose re-I remains were brought to Walkertou for • burial beside his brother who passed on before him a little over a year ago. ; All that is now left of the family on . earth is his father, mother, two brothers and three sisters who deeply feel their loss. Johnny was highly respected by his many associates. Indeed he 1 was a friend to all. A very large number of friends and relatives followed his remains to the M. E. church in - Walkerton where his funeral services ' were conducted by Rev. Mathews, after • which his remains were laid away to rest until the resurrection morn.

Farewell. Johnny, thou hast left us, Left us here amidst our grief, But ’tis God that has bereft us, He can give us our relief. We will miss thee, oh, so sadly, But our sadness thou canst not know, For dear friend thou art sweetly sleeping, In the grave so Culd and low. Thou hast left us unexpected And it grieves us sore, But we know the Master’s called you, You are free forever more. Yes he’s called you; you have answered, Here thy form we’ll see no more, Thou hast gone to sing with angels ’Neath the vaults of Heaven’s door. Thou hast been so kind and pleasant, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the trees. 1 Peaceful be thy silent slumber, ' Peaceful in thy grave so low, I Thou no more wilt join our number, i Thou no more our songs shall kuow. I Oft our thoughts fly to the churchyard, I As we grieve and morn for thee, Life seems strangely dark and dreary, Yet we feel that thou art free. But we must not mourn your absence. For God willed that it should be. So we’ll try to bear the burden, Until death shall set us free. For we hope again to meet thee,

Meet thee as we’ve meet before, Who for us will then be weeping, When we leave this earthly shore. How Mark Twain Seems. The opinions of our serving folks are sometimes worth knowing. At th^ Murray Hill hotel the other day one °C the porters remarked: “There goes the soiemnest and dismalest gent as ever stopped at this ’ouse. I don’t b’lieve he ever knowed what it was to ( larf.” i The subject of this depressing and j melancholy criticism was Samuel k- : Clemens, Esq., of Hartford, Conn-, i not unknown to admirers of serious and ; instructive literature as Mark Twain. — New York World.

J * itTH^ ftnml Bi Walkerton, Ind. j HORATIO NELSON, Pres., W. J. ATWOOD, Cashier. Do a general banking business, buy and sell exchange. Accounts of corporations and individuals solicited. REAL ESTATE. I j FOR SALE. 80 acres, 6 miles from Walkerton; ) new house of 4 rooms, good well and stable. Price and terms reasonable. 103 acres, 34 miles from Walkerton. Good two-story house, 7 rooms, rich soil, 75 acres, cleared, good bearing orchard. Price $4,000. 1(50 acres, II 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. Price and terms reasonable. 40 acres, 2 miles from Walkerton. ' "Well fenced, good frame house, fine I soung orchard in bearing, one acre of small fruit. Terms reasonable. Call on, or address, Horatio Nelson. Walkerton, Ind.

'BS RIVIEPA 15 IR3C I Drives Great Clean $4995^36995 L IS eSCORT MH 14 CUTLASS SWRMtT Auto Runs Great V 6 loaded 57K Miles I $2995 $2995 ’ M CADILLAC ELDORADO 4D S 4 I Loaded _ I SAROS $9495 L Isaac Bluxome. the Secretary of the | celebrated California Vigilance Com- । 1 mittee of 1856, who has just died, was ' ! a man whose official signature, ‘-33, 1 Secretary,” was a sign of dread to the j desperadoes who thronged San Francisco in that day. Luckily for him, his personal identity with “33, Secretary,” was not known except by the members of the Vigilance Committee. Bluxome's efforts were said to be the means which saved Judge Terry from the fury of ' the mob at the time of the Broderick duel.

BRUBAKER & GRIDER. SOME POINTERS TO THE PUBLIC. WE ARE STILL “IN IT.” Wot in the soup, but still at the old reliable stand doing 0 b.mess same as ever, with a complete line of goods in everg department pertaining to a general stock. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS, SXOCEKIES, BOOTS & SHOES, etc. It is no trouble to show goods and give yon 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. e hereby thank you for past patronage, and solicit a fair share of the same in the future. Yours truly, Brubaker <fc Grider. REMOVED! Bk Br j McDaid. Have moved into the 01. Fulmer store 'building, where they and add a full line of FARMING IMPLEM’NTS. CALL AND SEE US. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. ross, bose & McDaniel. TiOWifliHr Having severed mg connection with the merchant tailor ing establishment of T. J. Holfe, wish to announce to the Dublic 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! ! Bind to Cleaning and Repairing of MEN’S WEARING APPAR’L. 1 I i I solicit a share of your patronage, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. s' D. M. PETRIE, i er 1