St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 16, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1891 — Page 4

= = e R Y SIMMONS + S ———————— L N e i B G i \ > 5 : - f % AW GLY D N e pecilliar&ﬂ‘xcacy iz due as much to e process and ‘ NOTHING gkill in compoquJJding as to ;“. LIKE IT the ingredients themselves, I Take it in time. It checks diseases inthe outset, or if they be advanced will prove a potent cure. o It.t takes éfhe plgce of a | octor and costly preSc(xiiptions.“ All wlﬁ) lﬂca(it FOR WHOSE Sedentary lives wing it the best preventive of BENEFIT and cure for Indlﬁ'estion, Constipation, eadache, 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 exposuré arter taking. Cures Colic, Diarrhea, Bowel Complaints, Feverishness and Feverish Colds. Invalids and delicate persons will find it the mildest Aﬂcrient and Tonicthey canuse. A little taken at night insures refreshing sleep and a natural evacuation of the gowels. A little taken in the morning sharpens the appetite, cleanses the stomach and sweetens the breath. A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. i “‘I have been ?lract'\cing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to i‘ Ett uga vegetable compound that would, # e Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly ¥ and effectively move the Liver to action, s :n;i a; t}‘lﬁ same time aid (instead of weak- ’ cving) the digestive and assimilaive .| dcm s R i e e e Marks of Genuineness: Look forthered Trade-Mark on front of \Vra.p]i)er, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co,, in red, onthe side. Take neother. A NEW ¥ 1 ; SP RING & SUMMER GOODS AT THE { 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 s¢. a yard. We ave showing an elegant line of Sateens! Sateens! and have placed on special sale 5,000 yards, the same goods you paid as high as 26 cts. a yard for; our price during sale enly 10 cts. a yard. 3 A i Dress Goods! Dress Goods! BRERORs —e e 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 N . 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. Bt las, AlB g ) 4l & COBLE. 127 South Michigan St. oTN ¥ Y | END, IND SOUTH BEND, IND. w Below we give substance of an adverp— tisement in a western paper. The subject matter of a Sunday sermon. The adver-| tisement reads as follows: “Subject: | Strange things and Funny People. Fun, sense and nonsense. The sermon will Ir£sill \\l‘.l,‘.. the Sp¢ aker commences ;*uix’n’.ing, and continue until the last hearer goes home or to sleep. Any person who

gits the sermon out will receive a beautiful \ $lO chromo, protrait of the lecturer. Parties of ten who remain contented till the harangue ends will receive a corner llot in the International City—-this offer does not stand for girls with their first beaux. An extra will be charged to those who sleep. Entrance fees: Oyer 15 and under 100, 25¢c; over 100 under 8, {ree; childrea who sit by their parents, 10c¢; children who run over the house during sermon, $7 a head. Ifyou think itis a sin to laugh stay at home.” Farmers claim that the cut worms are playing havoc with corn. Farmers, however, like common folks, are given to kicking more or less. We are not sure that there is a cut worm in Indiana,

TEEGARDEN. The new creamery will begin work Monday. John Fulkerson’s mother, of Frankfort is visiting here, Miss Dora Longenecker, of Denver, Col., was here visiting relatives over Sunday, Harv Letherman and wife, of Elkhart, were here, Saturday and Sunday, visiting with B. I'. Letherman’s family. Bert Shenks, who has been at Chicago working, is at home attending bar for Francis Lemert, Bert Nighart and Chas, Lemert were in Chicago, the other day. J. B. Metcalt 18 making preparations to repair his house, in a short time. A. Hanson was in Chicago, the other day, Look out for a large supply of good | in a short time. Bert Wighart is going to work on a ~cream route for J, M. Schroeder. McCombs and Fowler have wunloaded several car loads of goods at this place } at present. } Mrs. James Faleconbury is growing weaker all the time. Little hopes are env 7‘“"“ g 4 ﬁu iii T , o W : 7\,, here duxﬁmg the' sl P e roas T J. J.J. s I st MOUNT VERNON. Frank Ryder was out this way one day Tagt week greeting friends. Walter Beall has returned from Chicago. The present outlook is that harvesting will be through with before the “Fourth.” Rev: Samuel Gettig visited with friends in this locality over Sunday.j Mrs. Harry Ralston, of Chicago, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. B. McCabe. B. F. Rinehart and wife were in Scouth Bend last Saturday. Petticord & Co. sawed wood two days of last week for Will Sult. Will is well prepared to go to keeping house, in the wood line. Miss Bessie Shoemaker visited with friends in this vicinity a portion of last week. Jonathan Cripe assisted Simon Ransberger in painting his house last week. Rayon Beall and wife went to Three Oaks, Michigan, Saturday, where they will visit with relatives for a couple of days. Miss Harriet Phillips, of Chicago, is visiting with Mrs. Chas, McCowan and other friends in this vicinity, John Vanscoik, of North Liberty, was around buying up stock last week. | Martin Miller left here last Sunday evening for Hagerstown, Md., ta attend the Dunkard Annual Conference held at that place. Janves Miller, of South Bend, was in this locality, last week, showing up the good qualities of the Perkins wind mill. Peter Welsh and wife, of Grovertown, visited with Dan Koontz's, last Sunday. Harry 8. Wenger and wife, of Mishawaka, Sundayed with their parents, last Sunday. May they be the recipients of health, wealth and a truly happy wedded life, is the wish of their many friends here. TrEBOR. - ————— el B B e ISLAND ITEMS. William Gould is building a neat little cottage in town. Jonah Thompson has the contract. Miss Christina Stickley is visiting friends at North Liberty and vicinity, | Miss Mamie Place visited relatives in South Bend last Satuiday and Sunday, Some of the farmers commenced plowing corn this week, George Harmison, Johnnie Henry and Willard Place have built a boat hLoase at the Kankakee. Lee Kirtsinger and family visited with Wm. Kirtsinger and family, of Donaldson, Saturday and Sunday. Supervisor Bill Pollock is putting the roads in excellent shape over in Johnson township. Bill knows how to do it. Isaac Finch and family vyisited with father Blain's last Sunday. Phillip Weller has painted his pump { house and put up a neat picket fence in 1‘ front of his residence which makes things

shine around there. . Hay-making will soon be here. Hess Gould was home, Saturday and Sunday. Supervisor Beatty has been repairing the rouds in his distriet. Farmer Patrick Ryan has a lamb that 18 quite a curiosity. It’s head and ears resemble those of a rabbit and its actions are the same. Go see it. Hank Smith and family were in South Bend, last Thursday. Sam DuCombs and family of Teegarden yvisited with friends here last Sunday. The Island Sabbath school held their picnic on Hickory Island, last Saturday. There was quite a number present and all kad a nice time. Boat riding seemed to be the principal amusement. Bill Harmison and his mother visited with John Fetzer's at North Liberty, last Sunday. Dock.

: Phlladelp Store! t.v - F INE SHIHTS IS .ll\a\\;J | LN | AN o g ok \ it il \ ) / i “‘. . g it ;“‘. | NECKWEAR § \! || /2~ N L LATEST STYLES, | &S LOWEST PRICESE= i+ OUR [ Sy ) B SHIRTCO( ['» M E ROMWELLY . | 15, lourem), | & PR e, Lol g Is Complete. ARG i B Y

- Ladie}Shoes. ‘ $1.05, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 254400, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00, 400 - Men’s| shoes. ‘ $1.29, 1.50, 1,75, 2.50, 3.00,L00 and 5.00. Misses’ Shoa, $1 to $3. Children’s, 5¢ cts. to $2. Babies’ shoes, 2} cts. and up. 'Choice of Carpet slippers, until June ‘ 1, 87 cents. ] 11 Renshereer & Ftimall

A B WA, P T 4B A A T S RS A HAPPY FARMER. The farmer is a happy man, His life is free from care, : With nauglht to make Lis spirits sad Or make him want to swear; . # mﬂmm‘u&mﬁh_ ners, 9 | He daily grubs and hoes, RS‘And money nevea troubles him, § Unless ‘tis what he owes. i | How sweet at early dawn of day j To rise before the sun, Aud hustle briskly around the barne Till all the chores are done; g | To feed the cows, and mwilk them, foo, | Inbrightly shining pails, | The while they tred upon your corgs | And thump you with their tails. " | How sweet to hie into the field, From breakfast smoking hot And chase a plow all day, around A forty acre lot. | And wheu it strikes against a stone,

Drawn by the horses stout, To have the handles prance around ~ And punch your daylights out, How sweet at noon to lie at ease Beneath some spreading tree, And hold a seeret sessien With an ardent bumble bee, And when your rheumatism makes Your legs refuse to go, How sweet to lie upon your back And wateh your mortgage grow. And wlen the busy cares of day - Have faded with the light, How sweet to lie in peaceful sleep Throughout the dawy night, And to hear the pacwner of your joys, At the first faint tinge of dawn,

The cows are in the corn.” é | —Mortimer C. Brown, 1n ; k‘?e Blade. - Get your ice cream at Bender's Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, Proceeds to be appropriated to finishing the band stand. Theology seems to be getting a shaking lup on all sides. The Episcopal Church has hardly recovered from the McQueary breach, Dr. Briggs has rent a great gap in Presbyterianism, aud now comes a Rochester, N. Y., Baptist minister declaring that “there is nothing positive as to the authorship of the books of the Bible; that he did not believe St. Paul was irspired; that he did not believe Christ wher, on earth was conscious of being God, that the Bible should be put in a crucible and the dross expunged.”"—Plymouth Republican. Get your ice cream at Bender’s Hall Saturday afterncon and evening. Lo ceeds to be appropriated to finishing the band stand . Widen the n(.m:l of Eighth streot.

(Gteb your ice cream at Bender’s Hull Saturday afternoon and eveniug. Proceeds to be appropriated to finishing the land stand. P )‘d. X ——————————— o ot "f_‘ivelfﬁ?ﬁe for the town is aB~ |5 |Bured. A team actaally got scared there | € last week, ran away, broke a neckyoke | ¢ and skinned the bark off a big maple tree. | The owner ofthe horses escaped with his | ¢ life by not being in the wagon when the || terrible accident occurred, but on account | | of the spirit and enterprise shown by the ‘ team he has raised the price on them several hendred dollars; the proprietor cf the tree will sue for damages aud altogether there has not been as much excitement in the dear old town since the dam chnt out, the year before the war of 1812, !»—Sout]\ Bend Tribune. - ]

e \ (o Bk W ALKERION, e

W.J. ATWOOD, Cashier. | l Do a general banking business, buy and sell exchange. Accounts of corpo%ratious and individuals solicited. | | | REAL ESTATE. ! Lo | 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, ;Goml two-story house, 7 rooms, rich gsoil, 75 acres, cleared, good bearing orlchard. Price 84,000, ' 160 acres, 1§ miles from Walkerton, Iwcll improved, for sale on terms to isuit purchaser. | 120 acres, 4 miles from Rnox, Ird ;Terms onie-half down, balance in easy payments. : i House aud lot; house of 9 rooms, |good cellar, cistern and well. Price laud terms reasonable. 40 acres, 2 miles from Walkerton. | ’Well fenced, good frame house, fine young orchard in bearing, one acre of‘ temall fruit. Terms reasonable. Call on, or addvess, ‘ Horatio Nelson, l Walkerton, Ind

LOCAL BRIEFS. \ Make a race track, and let Marshal | McCarty put that in his pipe and smoke it. | Marshal McCarty shut sqnarely down on fast driving on the principzl streets and avenues. Word came from Garrett, Tuesday,

‘of the birth of a son to the wife of B. A. | Dyers. All doing well. ‘ MEMORIAL DAY. \' Those of ns who are old enoagh to | remember when the awful news of thel; firing upon lort Sumpter by rebellions | foes flashed like lightning from the At- | lantic to the Pacific well remember the thrill of nervous excitement, anxjiety and doubt with which they were stricken at that awful moment, Well do they remember the call for troops which was made by the head of the Nation a few hours later, and with what

a nervous hand brave men placed their 'I ( signatures to their death roll. Bound | to maintain the integrity of the land of their adoption or die, was the motto of | wuose muathful and trusty saviors of! this one of the grandest nations npons the globe, Result—ecountry saved, some of its saviors -returning, some | never! To-day (Saturday) we are call-| ed upon to pay tribute to those deadi soldiers by meeting at their silent city and copiously strewing their graves' with flowers, etv. But few of the! soldier element that did the noble% service of maintaining intact our be- | loved country remains with us, and'i those of them, almost to a man, who are; with us to-day show unmistakable evi-| dence of the privations and hardships whicli they were compelled to encoun- ! ter in order that we might be prond of | the land of our birth. Let everybody | who possibly can tarn out and thus mavifest their appreciation of and gratefulness to those soldiers dead and living, by strewing the graves of the dead with flowers, and firmly and with | one accord champicning the cause of ; the comparatively few remaining with

vy g § B Py 2% 01 3 e i 5: % 82 o % F E G U AU Y g o idam Our Motto: Cash Sales and Small Profifs. +h. *3 ‘t' < h t Nothing Likeit! What? — ¢ e P e ) == i Farmers Egg Cases. = When you purchase anything at our === Jj= % = = =4 spespshioxadgho guount punche e e e case is made of tin, handsomiy, il 0 oe =y anned and ornamented. The filler: EECEETPIFDIT se we s- (. R L g =) f are made of cloth paper and very dura B i{iRE-— =5, V;—“?f;..@‘" . s 1 T Ll able. Saves both packing and count et IS e TP e ing, obviates loss from breakage and “%T:]W?ﬁg?ﬁ*ﬁ‘mm%@\g\ 3 . B e A e miscounts, and are an ornament to any jt}&%'mhm‘?\tmu‘jm‘ﬂ.‘qh.)\diiim% ‘ i : S R R Y S B e home. This case will be given you ’M@WWﬁm}f‘f@%«mﬁ%ﬁl&hp‘x M B " e e S Aeg o B S it i : when your purchases amount to #2O ﬂm'["lk*ﬂmfgi[‘z" S '7ll il lxl‘ AR v M‘lﬂuﬂh |(' 'h‘v ey ~rimi ] e S We are dealers in Groceries of all kinds, Tobaccos, Ct = gars, Confectionery, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetable Planis. | Our strictly “Straight Grade” full roller flour is second to none in the market. Give it a trial. Country produce ia= ‘in exchange for goods. Call and see us. ‘K Yours respectfully, | q\]r ]AN g z \ \| ¥< \i l N l\L QZ, y [ V1 ) i

BRUBAKER & GRIDER. A SOME ©POINTERS TO THE PUBLIC i N L g ¥ At % Not in the soup, but still at the cld reliable stand doing business same as ever, with a complete line of goods in every department pertaining o a (}’(2//("2'{/! stock. : . - BARGAINS! BARGAINS! tooo . © | GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, et VLW vl by ; , ELC. 1t 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. Dring in your prodice jor whick we guarantee you the highest market prices. We hereby thank you for past patronage, and solicit @ Jair share of the samne in the future. Yours truty, brubaker & Grider.

A Creamery Without $4500. J. Swindell & Bro., of Plymouth, and Schlogser Bros., of Bremen, have consolidated and have erected a full fledged creamery at Teegarden. Their \ol)ject is to establish a circuit of ! skim stations and deliver the cream to Teegarden to have it manufactured into butter. If they receive proper en-

conragement they will put -up a skim station in Walkerton in the shortest possible time. This will give to Walk- ‘, erton all the advantages of a full ereaml ery without any expense whatever to \.; the citizens, as the parties going into it | will do so on their own responsibility, ! and as they are experienced men in the ' business there is certainly no doubtof it | Deing a success, 'The farmers will he - paid for their produnet in cash at Walk- )' erton. Yours truly, 3 1 J. SCHLOSSER.

Sinee the discovery of oil in the locality mentioned in these columns some time ago, oil has been found in a number of places in that section. The genuineness of the miticle is no longer “a question as to the oil found there being a production of that locality. There has been mno “salting” done. 5 The only question remaining in doubt 2 is concerning the quantity, and from | every indication, that is quite a consid- | erable. l The Leßoy Bros., proprietors of the % new livery stable, have a card else'gwhere in the INDEPENDENT, to which ‘| the attention of our readers is called. I'l.‘his firm are wenial, accommodating | gentlemen, good horsemen, and will no ' doubt receive, as they certainly merit, ! a liberal patronage from the public. | There are several well bred colts and | horses in town that step pretty lively and with proper training might do , some sharp business. Make a race track. | “Do yo know where I can getan able- ! bodied mule to kick me three miles ' and back ?”—The farmer who fails to become a stockholder in the butter and | cheese factory. e———