St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1891 — Page 4

WV 4 >’3Bs’'' 34 Its peculiar efficacy is tins as much to the process and < NOTHING skill in compounding as to , the ingredients themselves, LiKtn Take it In time. It checks diseases in the outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent cure. No Home staM te Without It. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions. All who lead FOR WHOSE sedentary lives will tiud BENEFIT it the best preventive of and cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, KiliousneSS, Piles and Mental Uepresslon. No loss of time, no interference with business while taking. For children it is most innocent. and harmless. No danger front exposure after taking. Cures Colic, Diarrheea, Howel Complaints, Feverishness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will lind it the mildest Aperient and Tonicthey can use. A little taken at night insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuate n of the bowel >. __ A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. "I have been practicing n^edicine for I twenty years and nave never been able to ‘ put up a vegetable coinpound that would, fa ' like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead ofweakening) the digestive and assimilative 1 powers of the system.” J* L. M. Hinton, m.d., Washington, Ark, • f Marks of Genuineness: Look furthered 'rado-Mark on front of Wrapper, and the ’al and Signature of J. H.Zeilin A Co., la —l, ou the side. Take no outer. : r~— —— « r . 2 NEW dl * Iw & smLUER GOODS I AT THE BOSTON

Dn Ms store. We are now showing the nobbiest Spring and Summer fabrics, which the markets of the east contained. Everything you need in our line while here drop in, see and be convinced of their rare beauty, and be astonished at their marvellous low prices. Chailies! Challies!! One case of challies, dark grounds, and made to imitate the all wool ones—by sight you could not tell the difference—ynly sc. a yard. We are showing an elegant line of Sateens! Sateens! on special sale 5.000 vards^O.p _ you paid as fifgh as 25 cts. a yard for; our price during sale silly 10 cts. a yard. Press G oods! Dress G oods! We show the best line of CASHMERES, SERGES, SPRING FLANNELS, HENRIETTAS, and Novelties in this city, at prices LOWER than the LOWEST. SPRING JACKETS! Our Cloak Deparment is full of the very latest makes in Blaziers and Reefers for Spring. Come and see our stock before buying, as we can save you money. When here look over our Hosiery, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Embroideries, Ruchings. Ribbons, in fact everything a lady needs to complete her toilet we keep and at popular prices. Dress Trimmings. A full line to select from to match every shade or coloring at prices one-third cheaper than found elsewhere. Visit our store, see ovr goods and learn of our low prices. CHILLAS, ADLER & COBLE. 127 South Michigan St. SOLTI! BEND, IND. ' ISLAND ITEMS. Oats are all sown. Some of the farmers have commenced plowing for corn. Mr. and Mrs. Hudelmyer, of Walkerton, were on the Island, last Sunday. The marshes are beginning to loom up with green grass, which is beginning to tickle the cows’ palates. Farmers shot Id not forget to test, their seed corn before planting time and save trouble. Mrs. Valentine Hardy is very poorly at this writing—Wednesday. Addison Snell, of Wanatah, made a flying trip to this place one day last week. Himself and wife are both on the grip list. Aunt Hannah Murray, who has been on .

the sick list lot the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. Dr. Varier is attending, Isaac Smith is able to be up and around again, but says he is not improving very fast. Dr. Campbell, of North liberty, is attending : t present. Valentine Hardy has had bis house roof painted and says he is well pleased with the work. Nir. Hardy says these men are first-class gentlemen to deal with. Esq. Corner has sold his farm to Dan Brown, of the Island. Mr- Corner has taken up his abode over in Marshall county, ami now Johnson township has no Esq. Enoch Simmons and daughter, Mrs. John Snell, were in South Bend a couple days this week on business. Henry Smith and son Leonard made a flying trip to Stillwell last Wednesday afternoon on business. Dock. KNOX. The foundation of the grist mill is now completed. The contractor procured the rock which were taken from the bed of the

Kankakee river near Momence, 111. The family of F. B. Hart have gone to Va’paraiso to attend school. The child of George W. Favorite died on the 17th of lung fever. The little fello v was about one year old. Jacob Stryker boards and lodges with the sheriff, all because he lacked collateral with which to pay fine and costs. ihe Republican of our place was quite newsy last week. The reason was he copied locals from the Independent. His paper would be much improved were he to continue the practice instead of inhabiting dens and dives through the week. S. A. Robbins staid in our town Saturday night.

Brother Musselman, of the Ledger, superintends the Sunday school nt the Christian church. The school, as well as the church, is in a flourishing condition. Who can define “a crank?” It were easier to tell what, he is not than what he is. That is, a man who gets drunk is not a crank. We never heard the claim of crank applied to a gambler, or free and easy pimp. Nor to one who could denude himself and dance the ghost dance, to the amusement of the drunken rabble in the saloon? Now, after this explanation, lam free to opine that Bro. 8. B. Davis is not a crank. A. I. Gould, Esq., is building for himself a fine residence and oflice on Main street. Mr. Henderson, an attorney from LaFayette. is here on a visit, the guest of his uncle, Dr. A. H. Henderson. "“■There is not a vacant dwellifijg-house in Knox. All the mechanics are busy. Real estate is steadily advancing in price. The fanners are praising the sand land more highly than the clay. We have both in this country. We need a cooper shop in Knox. There is not one in the county, and we have to import our work. Our town is extensively treated to shows of late. Some of the last here failed to meet with liberal patronage. LA PAZ. Farmers are plowing, but there is scarcely any oats sown yet. The Rev. Geiselmau baptized two persons in J. W. Thomas'fish pond on last Sunday afternoon. He will begin a series of meetings here to-night, which will continue over Sunday. There was an excellent Sunday school song service at W. M. church ou last Sunday night. Short speeches were also made by Rev. Geiselmau aud Linville. A young son came to the home of Lew Lonzo on last Thursday night and proposes to stay. L. Shetland died at South Bend on last Sunday after about four days of terrible suffering from brain fever. He was a young man who was highly respected. He had been at South Bend only a few weeks. He had made his home with his brother William about a mile north of this place for several years. This spring he concluded he would rather work at South Bend this summer than on a farm. His remains were Vronght to this place yesterday. The funeral was preached to a very large and sympathizing audience of friends and neighbors by the Kev. D. C. Linville, after which his remains were taken to the Fairmount cemetery for burial. His age was 19 years, 4 months and 2G days. He leaves a widowed mother and three brothers to mourn his untimely death. The mother aud one brother live at Crown Point, Lake Co., Ind. The casket was beautifully decorated with a pillow of choice flowers purchased for the occasion by a number of young men who had been his former associates. Six of the young men acted as pall bearers. Leah Peters, eldest daughter of Daniel Peters, died on last Thursday of consumption. She leaves a kind father, one sister and one brother to mourn her departure. Her mother preceded her to the unknown world about two years. Her age was a little over twenty years. The funeral was preached by

local ballot.

1dm,71I dm,7l Democratic Ticket. IpemJ For Trustee 3rd Ward, 1 ! URIAH F. TOWNSEND. | DEM. | For Clerk, —- 1 ALBERT F. YOUNG. । DEM. j For Treasurer, 11 CHARLES A. POOL. IdemJ For Marsha], JOHN IL MORGAN.

STATE OF INDIANA, ) St. Joseph County. sB, I, Frank M. Hostetter, Clerk of the Incorporated Town of Walkerton, do certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete list of local nominations to office for the town election, to be held May 4, 1891, as certified to me by the officers of the Democratic aud Republican nominating conventions. J FRANK. M. HOSTETTER, Clerk.

Shoo Sale AT THEPhiladelphia Store! The rapid growth of our trade in Shoes has compelled us lo greatly increase space and facilities in that department of our business. We now display the best, richest and most complete assortment of Shoes ever shown in this city; every pair warranted, and guaranteed strictly—“the 'Rest." Our prices insure a positive saving of 20 to 33 1-3 per cent when compared elsewhere with shoes of like quality. Money 'Refunded and Goods Exchanged if purchases arc not satisfactory. PRICES. Ladies’ Shoes. 81.05, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2,25. 2.50, 3.00, 4.00. Men’s Shoes. $1.29, 1.50, 1.75, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00. Misses’ Shoes, $1 to $3. Children’s, 59 cts. to $2. Babies’ shoes, 28 cts. and up. Choice of Carpet slippers, until May 1, W* cents. Biiistew & Fiiiirt.

Rev. Jacob Hilderbrand at the Center church four miles west of this place. Her remains were deposited in the cemetery near the church. The neighbors and friends all deeply sympathise with the bereaved father, and brother aud sister. We are glad to kaow, however, that Leah was a very exemplary young lady, who had given her heart to God early in life, and tha*i she was fully prepared to meet her May her young associates all emuT her virtues, and follow her godly _ ample, and may her iathei, bx* ... and sister, be comforted with 'the thought, that while they mourn the loss of one who was near and dean to them, they need not mourn as those who have no hope. Mrs. Andrew Caruthers was taken violently ill on last Sunday night, but is some better to day. Vinedresser. NORTH LIBERTY. The third quarterly meeting for the present conference year will occur at the Maple Grove M. E. church on Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and 26. Dr. Daniel Hoffman went over to South Bend last. Saturday morning on business. He returned on Monday. George B. Shoemaker, the good natured traveling salesman, was in town again the other day looking after trade. He handles hats exclusively. Andrew Rupel will soon begin the erection of a fine residence on his farm one mile south of town. Steven Bain will do

I^l Republican Ticket. For Trustee 3rd Ward, 1 ■ JOHN SWARTZ. For Clerk ’ L.„! GEORGE H. LESLIE. ’’ 1 For Treasurer, Rep. ’ I 1 EDWARD GRIDER. ■ , For ^i ars i ia ] REP. ’ I I MORGAN E. McCARTY.

the carpenter work. Mrs. Emma Hoag is at home again after a protracted stay with her son William, at St, Paul, Minnesota. Dr, A. S. Campbell is making some improvements to Lis office on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dailey, of Walkerton, were in the village on Sunday, April 19, the guests of I) W. and Mrs. Houser. John Hoffman spent last Sunday at Niles, Michigan. Chas. Balsley is moving to his Marshal County farm this week. B. F. Houser has sold his residence property in this village to George Knepp. The Rev. Charles Warren, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, is visiting his son. the Rev. William B- Warren, here at present. TYNER CITY. E. R. Monroe has moved into Will Wallace’s house. J. E. Johnson and wife spent a few days in Chicago this week. Mrs. Taylor is still very feeble. Her daughter, Mrs. Weber, of LaPorte, is here taking care of her. Wm. O’Keefe, of Plymouth, spent Tuesday.afternoon in Tyner. Miss C. M. Sherwood and mother have moved into the house vacated by Wm. Jarrell. George Morris has bought property aud moved to Atwood where be expects to run a grocery store. Mrs. Peddicord’s brother from

Atwood visited here the first of this week. Jay Sutherlin has received seven hundred dollars back pension. TEEGARDEN. J. H. Lehmen and wife, of Wakarusa, spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Miss A iola Beck, of Bremen, is visiting near here. J. A. Yockey, with A. Barber, as assistant, is around assessing in this township. Several schools in this township were closed Friday. Sunday School will bo organized at Shiloh next Sunday. Louis Sliroll, who has been quite ill, is convalescent. Robert Holliday, of Walkerton, Las moved onto his place, a few miles west of here. Mrs. John Nixon, of Ohio, is visiting with relatives here. Miss Rebecca Horst, who has be n staying with H. G. Sheets’ family lor some time, has returned to her home in Ohio. John Keck, formerly of tins place

BRUBAKER & GRIDER. SOME POINTERS TO THE PUBLIC. WE ARE STILL “IN IT.” Not in the soup, but still at the eld reliable stand doing business same as ever, with a complete line of goods in every department pertaining to a general stock. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS A 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. We hereby thank you for past patronage, and solicit a fair share of the same in the future. Yours truly, Brubaker & Grider. REMOVED! Ross, Bn & McDaniel, Have moved into the 01. Fulmer store building, where they 1 will increase their stock of i Hardware! and add a full Une of FARMING IMPLEM’NTS. CALL AND BEE US. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. ross, bose & McDaniel.

died at his home in Chicago Monday. His remains were brought back here and interred in the Morris grave yard. L. L. Lemert and son have erected awarehouse at this place. Mrs. Linville, of LaPaz, was here visiting her son John, during the first of this week. Luther Nixon has his new barn nearly completed. Samuel Brown, of Hamlet, was visiting here Wednesday. Mrs. Steve Forney, of Michigan City, was visiting relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. J. W. Falconbury is quite poorly with the la grippe. Jacob Schlosser, of Bremen, made a business trip here the first of the week. , Verny Kyle will be here Mondays and t Tuesdays registering dogs until the first Monday in May. ’ FA M. Lemert has his saloon papered in fine shape. 11 Those persons going around calling 1 pensioners government paupers because 6 they defended the Union, are not as 1 Hiuart uk they think they are. I J- 3. 3.