St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1892 — Page 4
The 3 | Lhe Judependent, WALKERTGY, INDIANA, April 21:1»2 W. A. ENDLEY, Editog, The “gqad gray poet,” Walt Whitman, has passed to the higher life. The republicans of Towa seem inclined to cut loose from proklibition as a party measure, The Ram’s Horn says, “that the father makes a mistake when he whips his boy for chewing tobaccp while he has a cigar in his mouth.” The war cloud, which has been hovering ominously aver the Behring sea matter, has vanished. The trouble has been peaceably adjusted, When all our factory whistles are turned loose at gnee, it fairly jars the earth for miles around Maey.—Maey Monitor. Yes, about like Walkerton. e———— David B. Hill has announced to his friends that he is,not a candidate for the presidency. Is it possible that a change is coming over the spirit of Pavid’s dreams? The “Old Roman," Allen G, Thur-| man, thinks that the only course _for!
the democracy to pursue at the Chicago convention is to ncminate Cleveland by acelamation. Joel P, He?l-t\\'dlejfd;"merly editor of the Middlebury Record, is a prominent candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Minnesota. Joel isa good fellow and a newspaper man of some ability. Hon. Mort Nye's candidacy for the governorship seems to be improving right along. It seems pretty certain that he will have practically the golid support of the counties in this part of the state, and as he is the only candidate from northern Indiana his chances at the convention would seem to be guite good. ——— Superintendent Lane of the Chicago pp,blic schools, makes the following important statement: It is generally gadmitted that the compulsory school law is a failure; it has been and is impossible to enforce it strictly, and the ~ members of the board think it likely Rl eil B eopented by
~ the hands of its present editor, Gordon N. Murray, about four years, and during that period the paper has made its most substantial progress and won its way to the front rank of Indiana news- ~ papers. DN 0 S SRS T The cost of attending a flflti(mfll; presidential convention as a delegate is “about S2OO. That is why we invaria- l bly decline being a delegate.—Milford DMail. TWell, that's the reason—one reason, ’ anyhow-—why we also decline the hon- ] or of attending the convention as a delegate. The supreme court has decided that the gerrymander of the state of Wisconsin made by the democratic legislature of 1891 is unconstitutional and} therefore void. The decision is an im- | portant ong, as it is believed its effect will be felt in all parts of the United States where political parties have resorted to the “infamous gerrymander” in order to gain partisan advantage. e s et A majority of the citizens of Walkerton are in favor of electric lights, which is a healthy sign of the time. Thgir new ¢reamery, too is rapidly materializing. Northern Indiana 18 rapidly ecoming to the fore, and Milford is taking a hand also byway of street| lamps. Water works for her is only a | qyestion of time.—Milford Mail. ‘ 1 Yes, Brother Bowersox, we are get- |' ting there by degrees. “Keeping E everlastingly at it brings success.” | At the state encampment, G. A. R.,| to be held at F't. Wayne, Aprii 6, an ;,' etfort will be made to secure amn ap-| propriation for Indiana to have a home for indigent soldiers. lighteen states | only have such homes at present ;nm' one is greatly needed in Indiana. "The subject is being agitated among| the old soldiers, and many of the newspapers ofithe state are using their influence to gain this desired institution. | e e | South Hend and Walkerton }):l}u‘l",“ are jubilant over what they consider good authority for saying thhat the Three I road will reach those places. Don’t delude yourselves, gentlemen, that road will go from Knox to. Go shen, if it is built at all, and will go through Plymouth, Dremen, Wakarusa and Goshen, and don’t you forget it for a while.—Bremen Enquirer. ‘ Don’t be too sure of that, DBro. Sin gpinger. Walkerton is bound to have the Three I and is pretty sure to get it. And dow’t you ferget that for awhile. |
\ We wounld like to know how many of ‘ ilthe newspapers which published the ‘advertisement for the lllinois Institute (of Physicians and Surgeons got their | pay. We want our exchanges to hold up their hands and say whether they are in the soup or not. We havesome facts of interest and expect to make the fur {ly.—Bremen Enqnirer, Here’s hands up from this quarter to signify that we received our pay promptly from the above mentioned firm. Are you in the soup on that deal, Bro. Sinninger? l RWU O PSR v Some mod:;rn*};hi}i)ébi;h@r has given in these few lines the summary of life: ‘ | Seven years in childhood’s sport and play, 7; seven years in school from day to day, 14; seven years at trade or college life, 21; seven years to find a place‘ and wife, 28; seven years to bpilding upward given, 34; seven years to business hardly driven, 42; seven years for some wild goose chase, 49; seven years for wealth and bootless race, 56; seven years for hoarding for your heir, 63; seven years in weakness, pain and care, 70; then die and go—you should knaw where. ’ REDRER £ TTR Fervent expressions as gratitude were promptly cabled from the Russian Relief Society to the American donors lof the load of provisions recently sent by the steamship Indiana to the starv- ! ing Russian peasants. A banquet was
I e- NN SN o Te ) given the committe and American of- | licers at which earnest expressions of gratitude were tendered by the Russian - | representatives, to which Consul Craw- | ford replied as follows: “While the j cargo of the Indiana, and especially | when combined with that of the Mis{souri and that of g third vessel, will probably be considered by you as no trifling gift, I wish to assure you that ‘| the givers regard this as an absolutely | insignicant aet, which pales into noth|ingness in comparison with the service rendered thirty years ago dy Rus- | sia to the Union in sending a powerful fleet to dur shores as a standing menace against all efforts of other powers to sully the American flag and tear from her beautiful banner gome of her most brilliant stars.” et A SA i Local Briefs. Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age. ; ~ The Mathews boiler works, recently
o e R el ::,.,1,4.-3‘;»;‘;:;: Sl Ne&W IR S [-E‘ oved tn, W; 3 fl T S R D ceives.—Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark. Our stock of boys’ clothing ! as been incomplete, until this week. ‘e have just received one hundred an:! sixty five suits (al} boys sizes) which makes the best assortment we ever had. Come in and see them. Boys’ all wool suits for §l. T.J. Wolle. For seven long years I suffered from kidney and liver complaint, and during that time doctored with a number Physicians, who stated my case beyond cure. I found no remedy like SwampRoot and to-@ay, thank God, I am a well woman, Mrs. A. Whelchel, Olio, Ind. TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER. After 25 years use of Pile Remedies | I never found anything to do any {good until I tried Dr. Kilmer's U & O Anointment. I used it in connection with his Swamp-Root, and it has made a new man of me. J. P. Brown, Osgood, Ind. | ———————e et @ P e r 1 Tomato Contracts, We will take Tomato contracts for two daturdays at our Walkerton office. | H. J. HEiNz Co. D ———— | — NORTH LIBERTY. The two new business buildings on Main street will soon be completed and ready for occupancy. Steve Bain is on the sick list this week. Cuallar & Pearse have a force of men engaged this week in building a new ware house. John DMathewson, of Crum’s Poin%,i was in the village a few Lours last| Tuesday on business. ' The new road bed between here and i the Kankakee river will be completed | in a few weeks. ‘ The Three I survey goes inst west of | town and if built will give us a good | outlet to South Bend, a thing very ; much desired by the people here. ; A new millinery shop is soon to be | opened in this village at the old Cherrv } staud on Main strect. 1 The public schools of this 1)1;10(*‘{ closed last TFriday. When the next " term opens this full we will have a new | school building. John D. Troyer, who | is teaching in Warren township, spent | Sunday in this village. Ed Gushwa is making ;::’l‘.l'.l:_;:~ll"u'l]f.s'i to build a fine residence ou South, Maiu | n‘[lw‘l € [. | | C. F. Kecek and wife now oceupy the | Cherry residence on Main street, { It is said a party of surveyors are at | work locating the Toledo & Chicago | ' Bee Line, which, if built, will pass | through just north of town. I ‘ ,
| | SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE Mrs: F. C. Boe, at Watkins, left this letter; “My husband—Forgive me if ] cause you trouble, but I suffer so. * You do not know what these lone, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and I ap so tired, darling-—the pain will never be better. It is not easy to take my own life, but 1 have been sick sp long, ~ Good bye, my husband, I love you—-your wife,” This is but one of thousands “that gives up, instead of using Dr., Miles’ Reslorative Nervine, and being speedly cured of their wretchedness. Go to J. Endly's and get elegant book and trial bottle free. Don’t sicken people with that bad breath of yours. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. e ]
" . e Py g : ONE PRICE = AMD—Ow— GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. |Brand New Stock throughout consisting of | Suitings for all, big or little, young or old. in j the latest styles, . Just arrived—lutest styles, just out in :°-A i - | HATS, the Knox Stye, a Stiff, Flexible Straight| | brim in Dlack and Brown, and a High Roller soft in Brown. ; SHOES A/ | The Oombinatjion Lace and Congress. Kangaroo, Cordoovan Calf, I Dongola and Police. ’ : o Boys’ Knee Pant Suita. A fine assortment of Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Flannels, t etc., in the latest shades for Spring and Summer Wear, Worthy of your Special Attention. ’ i . ' Men's, Youths' and Childrens' Shoes. A full line. YOUTHS’' AND MENS' PANTS—These deserve special attention. Tailor-cut patterns, stylish, desirable at a moderate cost. They will please you. Youths' Suits of Various Pat- ' terns, Gents' Fine Aeckwear magde to order. Entirely new—nothing like them ever bronght to =§ulkerton and at the same price as for old and dasty goods eax-
e die g “ vear. You will want one. h’f”f’f a prominent feature. Wo are associated with a tatlormg establishment but three hours from here, second to none iu this country for style, fit and workmanship. Satisfaction guaranteed with every order. Prices seldom equalled in lowness—never excelled. Mdn Inducement, Good Utill May 1. I On all orders prior to that date, & per cent off from regular Prices. Suits as low as $17.00, b per cent0ff,......................516.15 Panks 't I 400 Bel L 9O INOT CHEAP GOODS, l | | A Few Prices on Goods iz Scock: l Men’s Pants as low as 92 cts. ; Days’ pants as low as 25 ets., Chil- f dren’s Shoes, fine Dongola sl, Jeans pants 80 cts., Unlaundried | White Shirts 39 cts., 4 pair 10 ct. Hose 25 cts., Men's Police Shoes $2.25. Other goods in like proportion, Yours ‘for DBusiness, Yo - n ¢ . D BWaAK & 60 ] ‘ ! ..r AAI A A jj h. ‘\J t)\/t Sign of the Globe. X]r{ i N - ' SAY, LOOK HERE! 'I am ready for Spring and if you don’t believe it come in ang see. I will show i you the finest line of harness that was ever brought to this tewn. | Single Harness from §7 to $25; Light Buggy Harness, | double, $lB, S2O, S3O and 1. Heavy double harness, s2l to §35. . I also ¢arry a full line of machine Harness, My work is the clma,pesfz, u.nd, } the best of satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see me and be convinced. ; I alse carry a cumplete stock of Horse Collars, Sweat Pads. ‘ ‘ | { i | Yours in hand, 5 ‘ ? % . | & Q (O £ A /i | | the Harnessmaker. P, S. Remember that I carry a full line of harness and | | i saddlery hardware. 3 [ . L ¥
THE DOCTORS ARE GUILTY. Grave mistakes are made by physicians in their treatment of Heart Disease. Day afier day, the roll of sudden deaths is increasing and hundreds becgme yictims to the ignorance ari indifference of physicians in stydying this disease. One in '1 four persons has a diseased heart. Short-| | ness of breath, palpitation and fluttering | | of heart, i1 egular pulse, choking sensa- | tion, asthmatic breathing, pain or tenderness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells, these gre symptoms of heart disease. Dr. Miles' New Heart l Cure is the only reliable remedy. Thous- | andg testify to wonderful cures by using it. Boeks free. Sold by J. Endly. 3| Painting the town red means headL ache in the morning. Simmons Liver | Begula?or prevents it. ‘
>. R. CROWNER'S IMPROVED ‘ / 2(0 LREKR KIUE BOILER, Possesses advantages over all other boilers This boiler is used as a feed cogker and steam washer combined, Steam can be made with less fuel than any other boiler made. This boiler is used in rendering tallow and lard, making soap, scalding hogs, etc. A handy thing for a meat market, ereamery, laundry, bath room, etc. Mr. Crowner and his agent, W. M. Chureh, are in Walkerton, for the purpose of convassing this territory. They will be pleased to explain the merits of the Loiler at any time to those who may wish to see it. S YES " v % Yo 022" SAVE THEM! Jeassss»” OF COURSE YOU CAN. No trovble at all! -1 have knocked the bottoms out of High Prices, and : hold full sway. ] / f/'.‘c'v {,:T;Z{jc‘j."‘d}.\f Jost Ca-rq“;;.'{;; velected Stock of AND GROCERIES, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes that you ever saw in Walkerton, and my Prices strike the very bottom notch of Jowness. Come and 'l. ;'»' = * e $ 1311E satpowal | 3 , . - PrE ] 3 I\ \ / \| e ~,, YOU. } NOAH RENSBERGER, | Y Tw ] I—l ’ ! | DIGN OF THE RED FLAG. ;. R T R S, | | T LADIES! ‘Be sure and call and see our line } of calicos, ginghams and all ; kinds of dress goods. | ' TLir ' ' UUR SPRING STOCK VUL A8 Al ol is rapidly coming in and we can show you some fine dress patterns. 'ln fact we can please you in almost any article in the dry goods line. = ) BRUBAKER & HUDELMYER’S. PRICES AT A LIVING PROFIT AND GOODS ALWAYS 1 AS REPRESENTED. Brubaker & Hudemyer. E. LEIBOLE, ORI AR 2 DI DD ‘\(q\\ }1 RALIUR & DULLLJI }\, WALKERTON, INDIANA. Will prepare plans and specificaiions and lake conts acts for evecting buildings. Satisfaction guaranieéa.
