St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1893 — Page 2

dhe 3 i : e Independent. WALKERTON, INDIANA, JAN, 217 1803, W. A ENDLEY, Editor. Congressman Shively is now a father, his wife having presented him with a ' sou recently. ’ Senator Turpie was re-elected | : United States senator by the Indiana | legislature last Tuesday. The vote | stood: Turpie, 63; Fairbanks, 89. } The editors of the state will ask the’ legislature to repeal the Grubbs libel law., <The law is a trifle strong in| some respects, perhaps, but it is in the | main a ji st ene, ; “ Natural gas has been discovered at | | Fort Wayne, 'This fact does away |! with thé theory advanced by some seientilic men that nerthern Indiana is ' " not in the gas belt, : The electoral college met and voted.

asssecfor president on the 9th inst. A man Wiby the name of Cleveland, we believe, was eleeted, receiving 276 votes out of i total of 444, Ex-Speaker Reed was asked the other day “How do you account for the republiean overthrow,” and he answered: “I never saw any benelit to be derived from conversation during earthquakes.” Clay Hopper, the young man of Toledo who was in a trance for two weeks and whose strange case attracted the attention of the medical! profession throughout the country,! died on Friday of last week. He is dead this time for sure. ! Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, it is said, is in the race for the presi- i dential nomination in 1896. He is] a good man, but then there is so much taller timber in the republican ranks that it is doabttul if presidential lightning ever strikes the general, } An extraordinary sentence was re- | cently passed apon a eriminal in Germany who murdered his two children and afterward mutilated their bodies. He was sentenced to imprisonment for fourteen years and at the expiration of his term to be executed. Some one having asked Mr. Glad- _ stone the secrect of his remarkable activity, he replied with a stbry: “There\‘ _Was onco a road leading out of Lon-. ~ fact that it was perfectly level. Consequently thg animals in traveling - over it used only one set of museles.” | e e—— - St. Jpsnph‘-&).nml;t.\,"s representation ! at the state capital hes been ll;\tter—f ingly recognized on the standing com- | mittees of the house and senate. | « Senator Bingham is chiairman of the | committee on prisons, and is also a member of the following committees: Roads, fees and salaries, cities and towns, labor and labor statistics and organization of courts. = Representative Suchanek is on the committees on Jabor anl federal relations. Repre- ~ sentative Geo. H. Stover is ch;lirmzufl of the committees on eclaims and swamp lands and canals, and is also a. member of the committee.on ways and | means. : | It comes pretty straight from a gentleman prominently identified with | St. Joseph connty politics that an es- | fort will be made to inuuce Col. William Hoynes to acccpt the rvpnl>li-§ can nomination for congiess in 1894, | There are no better men than Col.! Hoynes. A man of ability and deep learning, with a character unapproach- | able, Col. Hoynes would make as strong a race as any man the republi- | cans could select in the district. | There are reasons, however, aside from ; his qualifieations why the eolonel hould be given the nominat 0 ik e

Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes v" died at his home at Iremont, Ohio, | lagt Tuesday night after a brief ill-| ness from neuralgia of the heart. The!. ex-president was born at ])el:w:aro,‘: Ohio, in 1822, graduated from I{cn}‘oni college in 1842 and from the Harvard | law school in 1845. e served in thei late war with distinction and for gal- | lant service was breveted a major | general. While in the field he was elected to congress and re-elected in‘: 1866. He was elected governer of Ohio three times which brought him into prominence as a candidate for the presidency in 1876, and he was nominated at the Cincinnati convention, the oppoesing candidates being Roseoe Conkling and James G. Blaine. Gen. Hayes was an anti-slavery Whig and \Qmfll Ty, -\\\

| Toots from the “Ram’s Horn,” ‘ | Look a difficulty square in the face . and it will run, ; 1 - Self-conceit always puffs us up 8o | that o eyes go shat. N | Famine runs from the man who putsf f hieart into his work, | A coward can fight in battle, but it | takes a hero to patiently suffer alone, | It will not help your crops to find i‘ fault with your neighbor’s plowing. ' - The most uuprofitable thing we ean ’ andertake to do is to avenge ourselves, ‘ :: Nothing pays a poorer interest on thei‘ | investment than wearing a long face, | ; People who are ashamed of their re- [ ligion generally have good reason to be ( SO. . Harvest will never come for the man ‘who will not get out of bed to plow and ' plant, : ’ The man who does nothing for the good of others does a good deal of evil for himself, ~ True wealth does not consist in | things that can be packed in a trunk or l.locked up in a vault. One of two things is trme. We either give according to our means or ac-, ’ cording to our meanness, ,’ There is now and then a preacher| ' who has nothing about bim to nmkel vou think be is religious but his white | eravat, l

ol ——e @ e n : | ! ; OBIIUARY. { | Catherine, wife of O. R. Fulmer, l was born in Dark county, Ohio, Mareh | 123, 1837, and died at her home in*Walk iert(m Jun. 13, 1803, and conseqnently i. L was 5D years, 9 months and 20 days !_ !old at the time of her demise, ' [ In 1838 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’Samuel Miller removed from Olio to' t Elkhart coanty, Ind., and in 1844 toi ’ Marshall couuty, She was married to !O. R. Talmer at Plymouth in 1865.? 'To them were born three children— | | Auna, wite of James Miller; Dora, wife |of Clark Sontherlin, and Miss Pearl, i Mrs. Falmer was taken ill with a | eancer aboat a year ago for which she | g had an operation performed last March : Jin Chicago. She received temporary | | benetit from the operation and for | time it was hoped that the eure might | ibe permanent, She, however, =svon ' | grew worse again, and so rapidly, that | all hope was abandoned of her recoyim'_v, Aud after many months of suffer- | | g her life yielded to the ravages of | i disease. | | Thbe deceased joined the M. E.! church in 1881, and was a worthy and | ]devoted member of that denomination. | | She was & woman of excellent qualitics | jand was Leld m the higlhest respeet by | Bl wcos were held at the | a’clock, Rev. Goss officiating. The remains were taken to the North Liberty { cemetery for interment. : | The relatives of the deceased in al- | I tendauce from abroad were: Samuel | { Miller, of Plymouth; Amos Miller, t | Plymouth; Eli Miller, Bremen; Mrs. %. I.M;u'y Boyd, Chicago; Mrs. Lou Corb | lev, Plymouth; Mrs. James DMiller, 3 l“cuis«m‘ Tex ; Mr. and Mrs. Olark l ‘, Southerlin, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. |, i Ketcham, Plymouth. i | Be e Re it | | A MULE RECOVERS SPEECH. | ; Alpkonce Hemphling, of Summit t i township, Butler Co., Penn’a, made an | {affidavit that his twelve-year-old son, | isull’cring with St. Vitus l)un('e‘for tw»-.lw | years, lost his speech, but n!:q using | i‘three bottlea of Dr, Miles Restorative Ner- | { vine, wus completely cured and recoyered | ! his speech. T'housaads tesiify as to won- | | dérful cures from using it for nervous dis- | {enses, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dull-| @m-ss, confusion of mi_n-l, headache, ete 2 | Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W, ! ‘ E. Burns, South Bend, Ind., who IN.H] i { been suffering with constant headache for | | three m(mlhs,: Trial boutle auvd elegant { E book free at J. lindley’s. ! ! For SALE.--One second-hand cook : | stove and one second-hand small heat- | ler, burns hard or soft coal or \v()nd;g 'also one fur lap robe. Apply at INDE- l PENDENT oflice. | . Piles of people have piles, but De | Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure' | them, J. Endly, | TIEDOCIORS ARE GUILTY. ’

Grave mistakes are made by physi(fiahS‘ in their trentment of Heart Disease. I)ay‘ after day, the roll of sudden deanths is iwn-(_»rv:\s'm-j and hundieds become vicetims to\ the ignorance and indifference of physicians in studying this disease. One in ‘ ‘; four persons has a diseased heart., Short- | ‘ness of breath, palpitation and fluttering ’:nl’ beart, irregular pulse, choking sensa- | tion, asthmatic breathing, pain or tender- | ness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or ihunt_fr)’ spells, these are symptoms of | heart disease. Dr. Miles’ New Heart | Cure is the only reliable remedy. Thous{ands testify to wonderful cures by using it. | ! Books free. Sold by J. Endly, l | Special attention given to all col- { | lections placed in my hands. | § GEoO. R. Troop, % North Liberty. { e i For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, o; { Bay City, DMich, accidently spilled [sealding water over hev litile boy. { She promptly applied De Witt’s Witeh | Hazel Sualve, giving instant velief. Its ia wonderfully good salve for burns, aises. sorves, aud a surecure for piles, N

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! ! RN | . F ;:’;?;"!"'"I"L:::::::: : : | ) | | Otit ver Fog | ! l‘;():::ef:}v I;’**".#a_ave_ greatly reduced our Stock, yet our as- : ‘ = “ 300% At Will not remain so long, so come early. ! ]i ¢ want to reduce om stock low as possible to make ample room , ’. - for new goods. .y 3 ; & l ow Prices are gama‘ 1t and Must Continue -~ O{.}--..:...,..........,.. : : 7%‘..‘..........-....'. i S‘ ;»; ‘“‘O ‘ i g':f“ % Ladies’. Misses’ an@&hildren’s at cost till all sold. Will save ycu 35 cents to §1 per pair. This line we are closing out for want of room. Our sales have far exceeded) our expectations whick proclaim the popularity of our Goods. We attribute this success to | Not Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap, _ With One Price to All Will not Luy cheap shoddy goods for sake of naming lower prices. The after effects are too pernicious. The Best is the Cheapest, ‘\r:: A - ,’ Thanking the publi:c 10 thpir liberal response Lo onr barking (for we shall continue to bark) and asking a continnance of sawme, with best wishes for a Happy New Year, we aro Yours to please, !w e . Hatters, Clotkiers and Furnishers. Merchant Tailoring. 3IGD OF THE GLOBE L/Jub i Q \ 'YA\\/ J._,) 1:40 Always the Cheapest. oT- A T WE ARE THE PEOPLE X[ 1 LN J Sk T hat have the Right Kind of Goods and sell at Our long established. ;ld Successful business is the strine that proveS (e pudding! Our stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Gros ceries, etc., Is carefully selected and bought at the lowest pos- | sible prices, as we pay spot cash and get a discounl, the benefit of which goes to our customers. When youw want anything inthe line of general merchan- | dise call on TIVE. < G . 3 9 1 . ' The “OLD RELIABLE” store of BRUBAXER & HUDELMYEF pRERAYS § . ! A 5 §J- i & "(E} . ;“5' - -e 3 ‘;,‘ R " 4 ?_' m | 25’55:%‘: &ig. ‘%d% E il and @?&1%%?5&3&? | and you will be sure so \get an equivalent forevers i doliar invested. \ \\\ 3 S

| . | G | i .':v-:\ - | RO A ] G v | Pt \~ . : Ny : i ";.; A\l \ 7;."" \72.6 ! f\ = 7 T i S 4 7: Y : | : | ; . D 0 YOU THINK ! | : In not trying to do better, and ave you contented to keep on in tl : same old high- priced groove when * T | B i | I am not trying to make a fortune In a year, and MY PRICES PROVE IT. Come and judge for vourselves what pleasure, satisfaction snd economy there is in trading with Noah Rensberger. £ Ty e 2y : NN\ ~ NN NS éX \ 2 v e A T T S B ST A eS S | i . g : :f;.nm 57 g TO THE CITIZENS OF WALKERTON | AND GSUZRROUNDING COUNTIRY. Having opened a first class stock of groeeries | in the Woodworth room, I desire to call your ; attention to the excellene and variety of my ‘ stock, and invite the pnblic to call and :e2 ms ‘ and take a look at my line of goods. It is nog “ necessary to enumerate here my stock, as you f will find that 5 | I Keep Everything to be Found in a | ,‘]_.‘l T T\» <.—.‘ ”r-fl—fl 7\l /'.\ { F 4 i r ) ( - b 1 il | ATR el “\u/ Jf__. 4L \\ _.‘.N K l A 4 | L TR R T R R S R S f')‘.'uu will ind my goods fresh and clean and - \PI‘ICG;S downp to the Lowest Notch | . . “ . . . consistent witha fairliving Profit. | | } |TNSRS R N T S R iT am anxious for vour trale, and feel satisfied 5 that if those who are fiot now my customers will | give me a trial they will not Lesitate to grant | me a fair share of their patronage. i : v ¥ (1 Y™ I r ‘l) CALL AND GIVE ME A TRIAL. | P ol - ' NIOITITSITTIAIY X T A ) ' i £ { \ ! { '::\»‘ P 4 A\l (HARLE: SL P e