St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1892 — Page 1

COUNTy St insert Intewntent

VOLUME XVIII.

WHAT’LL YOU HAVE? Some Summer Drinks that Cheer but do not Inebriate. [Kokomo Dispatch] , During the hot summer weather when the slightest amount of work throws the body into a feverish heated state, and the feeling of thirst is someJjtimes increased to an almost intolerable ^degree, it is an exceedingly dangerous i practice to indulge too freely in the | use of cold water. And yet it is just the very time of all others when we » feel inclined to consume the most, owi probably, to the waste caused to | the system through perspiration. This waste must needs be made up for in * some way or other, but it behooves us ? to be'careful how we do it. Beer, wine, i and spirits are worse than useless at • such a time, as, instead of allaying the j heat of the body, and quenching the 1 thirst, they only serve to aggravate t and intensify both; therefore, those । who are accustomed to indulge in these beverages as a rule should certainly be careful how they use them during the hot season. Those housewifes who have to overlook the comfort and well being of , persons who are engaged in outside | labor, should remember that when it is -A not convenient to provide special drink, all of the evil consequences of water ^drinking may be avoided by adding ,7 about a teaspoon of vinegar to every half pint of water. A well known ' authority on this subject remarks that those who have used this beverage have found themselves more refreshed and 1 less exhausted at night than when < they took spirits and water or other .like drinks. There are, however, a f large variety of summer drinks simple A and inexpensive, which can easily be rmade at home, and for the benefit of those who care to try them, the following examples are given: Nectar—This is a simple, pleasant drink and generally, speaking, extra^ely popular. Dissolve two pounds IggSjgtoagar in three quarts of boiling When oooi add half acid and the strained HCC °rdiug to i Atfe- ° r b ”" lf rar weeks, 1- c , ■ ...A. a few da?s * tile rind off six. ^^^K^B^^mmous, with a pound of sugar broken into small pieces; llifedllien"these with as much water as ^Wey will absorb, put them into a preK’serving pan, and boil to a clear syrup, B- then add the strained juice of twelve F fresh lemons; stir well—off the fire — for five minutes, then pour into, perfectly dry bottles, and when quite cool । cork, seal and store in the usual man- -- ner. A small quantity of this syrup put into a glass of pure filtered water \ immediately transforms the latter into v the most delicious lemonade. fe: Orange syrup is prepared exactly as K described above, only substituting oranges for the lemons and using a | smaller prportion of sugar. g. Fruit drinks—These are delicious : and extremely refreshing, and very easily manufactured. Put three large * ieaspoonfuls of any favorite preserve into a pitcher, pour over it a quart of boiling water, leave until cold, then etrain and use. Those preserves with a tart flavor, such as black currant, quince, barberry, damson, etc., are the & . suitable for this purpose. »^^76«eam-of-Tartar Drink—Put into , . a larke pitcher one ounce of cream tar- : tar, ^e rind and juice of two large, ... 'fresh^lemons, and four ounces of loaf fiour over these ingredients two quar^,of boiling water, stir until the quite cool ^■Mgwr^igain, strain and leave. •Beer —Put into a large earthenwdftAyan the thin yellow rind ^kd juice of six lemons, three £ jM^aS^ybruised ginger, three pounds and one ounce of cream over three gallons of boiland when just warm add -^Wffllespoonfuls of fresh brewer’s :^|wt;Btir the preparation for a few J feiputes and then leave it to ferment ■ igitil figxt day. Skim the yeast very ^Carefully from the surface, strain the ^eer gently from the sediment at the bottom and put it into proper bottles. • Cork ^ith perfectly sound corks and g store for three or four days previous to ing. k ^^^^jgg^rry Water—Bruise a pound X\of^^|Krawberries with half a pound L Os flnelt lifted sugar and half a Dint of

^patent medicines sold 2 cents per bottle less than any other druggist in Walkerton. J. ENDLY.

cold spring water; filter this slowly through very fine muslin, add a quart * of cold water and th® juice of a large lemon and serve. Raspberry, current or pineapple r water may be prepared in the same manner, and will be found most de- । licious, especially if a small quantity of _ carbonate of soda and tartaric acid is stirred into each glass immediately be--3 fore drinking in order to make it effers vesce. These exquisite drinks have all been tried and tested and they are all as delicious and refreshing as could be dej sired. ’ TYNER *CITY. 1 If those men who pitch horse shoes in ’ the streets would go to work they > would not need to ask for credit. ' They are running threshing ma- ’ chines here in Tyner without steam. The hotel wants one hundred more * boarders. , John Glass is the leading thresher of 5 Polk township—threshes more grain 3 and cleaner. Everybody wants threshing machines - now. f Ed Monroe takes the lead as a wheat J raiser. His wheat turned out 47 a bushels to the acre, and one of his , neighbors raised but seven bushels to r the acre. That is the difference in f farmers. If you want to hear a big story just 1 come to Tyner on Saturday night. ' The argument is on threshing and roof--1 ing. The side that comes out best gets a mule. If you want to learn wisdom just interview those fellows that sit around on store boxes and put in their time whittling. ! J. H. S. «•*— — KNOX. Everybody is praying for rain. The seventh day Adventists have organized a church. It will be of some good now; that the membership will work on Sunday. Heretofore they were not guilty of work on either day. / The 3 I officials are here preparing jto g<l acme where with their road. The I reran I to uai ‘ Peter Vandertrfeefe has His new urns building completed and ready for the fijptuu.es, It is a magnificent room. of Omaha, Neb., made a visit here to Lis parents. Prof. Fuller, of LaPorte, was here, the guest of H. R. Robbins. A match game of base ball was played here on Sunday last between Knox and North Judson. The score was in favor of North Jndson. The saloons did a good business that day, admitting their customers at the back door. The Judson people are generally dry when they come here. The Christian church will hold a cake walk social on Saturday evening, July 30, at Vanderweele’s new hall. There is considerable building now in Knox. The improvement sems to be of a permanent character. Emanuel Griffin has brought suit against the Hamlet Hay Co., alleging them to be indebted to him in the sum of §300., The thermometer on Friday, the 22, registered 100 degrees in the shade. Several of our citizens are attending court at Crown Point as witnesses this week. / The farmers are threshing their wheat. The yield is better than was expected. There will be but a comparatively small quantity of wild hay put up this year. . The July freshet not only destroyed the grass but it also killed the sod in many places. There is but very little political enthusiasm. The stringency of our election laws has virtually taken money out of the campaign. STRONG WITNESSES. Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure 1 is that of Nathan Allisons, a well-known 1 citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc.; one bottle of 1 Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure and one ’ box of Nerve and Liver Pills cured him. ; Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another ' witness. For twenty years suffered s with Heart Disease, was turned away > by Physicians as incurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay I down for fear of smothering to death. ) Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and I sleep all night, and is now a well man I The New Cure is sold, also book, by J. f Endly.

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.

LOrAL BRIEFS. About four thousand brick for sale cheap. Call on J. Endly. An Elkhart woman recently gave birth to three five-pound boys. Talk, encourage and agitate manufacturing industries for Walkerton. The New Era says there are three cases of successful chloride of gold cure in Albion. An excellent stone gutter has been put down in front of the Stephens Store Co’s establishment. A daughter was born to the wife of William Beatty, of the Island, last Saturday morning. Attorney Woodworth contemplates the erection of a new residence in the near future.—Knox Republican. For Sale. —A set of double harness, nearly new. Very cheap. Isaac Masterman. T. M. Bissell, a well-known and prominent citizen of South Bend, died at his home in that city a few days ago. It is not at all improbable that there will be another club house built at Koontz’s lake. The Pottowatomie club have such a project in view, it is said. A South Bend man named Dillon, employed by a contractor, was overcome by the heat last Saturday, from the effects of which he died in the evening. The Citizens’ Bank of Knox is now under the control of the Dwiggins banking syndicate. This syndicate is at the back of several banks in Northern Indiana. A cow belonging to Wes McDaniel fell dead Tuesday morning while being milked. The animal appeared to be in good health and no cause can be assigned for its sudden death. For job work of all kinds call at the Independent office. We are equipped for noj” kinil of worK In a neat and tasty-manner— not at starvation | Sam Cowan, Charlie Pool and Jim Cook are building a hay barn for D. W Place at the Kankakee river near the L. E. &W. track. The dimensions of the building are 20 by 40 feet and 20 feet high. The trustee and road supervisor of Liberty township, Porter county, have been arrested and will be tried on a charge of neglecting to properly repair the highways of that township. The case will be watched with interest. The republicans of Oregon township, Stark county, will have a poleraising at Grovertown, Thursday, August 8. Col. J. S. Dodge, republican candidate for congress, will speak, and the Walkerton cornet band will furnish music. Preston Chapman, fourteen-year old son of George Chapman, had his right leg broken just above the ankle on last Sunday. He was thrown from a horse and as he struck the ground his leg came in contact with the horse’s hoof, in some manner, breaking it as above stated. Dr. Arlington -was called and set the limb. Young Chapman met with a similar accident to the same leg about two years ago. Poor W. Fred Pettit will probably die of old age before his case is ever presented for the consideration of the supreme court, says the Crawfordsville Journal. He was taken to the prison north about the first of January, in ’9l, and his attorneys then proclaimed boldly that they would have him out before spring, but they didn’t. Their brief has not yet been filed with the supreme court, although they have been granted an extension of time on several occasions. The time for filing expired again the other day and Arthur Stuart hustled over to Indianapolis and after considerable hustling succeeded in securing another extension of sixty days. This, of course, gives the state an additional dxty days to file an answer. If the brief should be filed at the end of the sixty days just granted the defence would have six months to file its answer and then the state won’t rush things to get that answ'er in.

Tuttle, the barber, has put in a nice line of cigars. Health and wealth. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for all sickness caused by diseased liver. Milk shake, pops, lemonade, ice cream, etc., always on hand in season at the Star bakery. With a record like Simmons Liver Regulator all should use it for the liver, kidneys and bowels. Go to Myers, the jeweler, for watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Located in Vincent’s furniture store. Watch for the Conductors’ excursion to Chicago about Aug. 28. It will be the first train into the World’s Fair. South Bend :s getting so big that even one of the old members of the city police force never heard of a certain street there until the other day. Mrs. Susan Menser, aged 67, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Clemmens, of near this place, Monday morning. She was buried from the M. E. church at 10:30 on Tuesday, Rev. Goss officiating. The deceased was an old resident of Stark county, and was visiting here with her daughter at the time of her death. The following advertisement recently appeared in a western paper. Wanted, a competent person to undertake the sale of a first class patent medicine, which is warranted to be a source of profitable income to the undertakers.” The patent medicine manufacturer gives himself away with a -frankness that is refreshing. ENDLY DRUGGIST, Don't forget that I am not to be undersold, but that I can undersell any other druggist in St, Joseph county. I pay no rent, but get rent, and have sufficient means to carry me through, J. ENDLY. KE KEJOICETH! Why ? Let us tell you that he has great cause for his exuberation of spirits. For years one of Dyspepsia’s victima -Remedy after remedy was tried—no relief. ; 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 Dpspepsia, 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 friendi! 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 Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I 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, Pa,

BIG SPECIAL SALE! _BY T. J. WOLFE, ' NORTHERN INDIANA’S CLOTHZEB And Merchant Tailor, FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS! In order to reduce my big stock and make room for new goods I am going to offer EVERYTHING in my line at WAY DOWN PRICES! Owing to the cool, wet spring and changeable weather this season we yet have a big supply of summer goods which will be closed out at this sale, together with many other things we offer. Remember My Loss is Your Gain. So Come Early and get First Choice. W al Sm fl Ilie PriK In the Clothing Line we Offer Men’s all wool suits, worth SB, for only $ 6.50 “ Cassimere suits, worth $lO 7.50 “ Half wool worsteds, worth sll 8.50 “ All wool worsteds, black and colors, worth $± .... 11.50 “ Complete railroad suits for only 2.50 in Boys’ Clothing we offer Suits from $1.25 up and can show you an elegant line. In the Boot and Shoe Line we will show you Men’s solid calfskin shoes, worth $3, for $ 2 50 “ “ Buff shoes (guaranteed the best made), $1.50 to 2.00 “ “ Plow shoes 90 cents to 1.25. “ “ Kangaroo and all kinds of light and fancy shoes at onethird off regular price. We also include in this sale our stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Jewelry, Trunks and Valises, and LAST but not LEAST, we offer our stock of Hats & Caps So Low they will sell themselves. Remember this Sale only lasts 90 Days, and if you wish to see Prices below anything you have ever before witnessed. DON’T MISS THE CHANCE! T. J. Wolfe, WALKERTON AND NORTH LIBERTY. fULY 23, 1892.

NUMBER 2.