St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1893 — Page 8

JnOcpcndcnt. A Local Newspapek, Non-Partisan. ' 1 W. A. ENm.KV, PIIM.ISHEII. Entered at the Walkerton Postoflice at ’ second class rate.";. J9Sn k>»cx*i s> t ion : For One Year . . . . 8150 For Six Mouths 75 For Three Months 40 11 paid nromptty in advance a diAeonnt of cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the i margin of your paper indicates that your torm of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once. and notify us promptly if you wish the paper con ■ tinned. WALKERTON. INDIANA. JAN. 28, 1893 lAK AI. UHIEFS. Oysters served in any style at Uie Star bakery. Felt boots to close as low as 50 cts.. at T. J. Wolfe’s. Drop news items in the Independ, en t box at the posto'Hop. Wood wanted on accounts and subscription at this office. All shoes at cost to reduce my big stock. T. J. Wolfe. We pay cash for clover seed, wheat, corn and oats. Walkerton Milling Co Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting in piles, avoided by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. The next year's crop of quails will be greatly diminished, as many of them died of cold ami hunger during the severe cold snap. M ill S. Taylor, who established and has conducted the Millersburg Grit for the past seven months, has sold out that paper to Messrs. W. B. Barnard and C. 11. Myers. A motion for a new trial was made in the Reynolds will case in the St. Joseph circuit court last week, which was overruled by Judge Lowry. The case will now be appealed to the supreme court. At hat brutes! Christian Seiser and Paulis Sillis, of South Bend, lied a dog to the rear of their wagon and drove into the country sicking other dogs onto the helpless canine. The Humane society took the case in hand ft ml those two birds are now serving out a $17.15 line in Jnil. 'Die Independent has just received a number of new fonts of job type of the latest faces together with other material and a tine assortment of stationery. We are improving our job printing facilities as rapidly as possible, and are pi epared to do any kind of printing from plain to the finest work, according to the demand. The Elkhart Truth says Goshen ' boasts of a girl midget, born to a Swede mother the other night. The infant is so small that she weighed a little less than 1J pounds, and an ordinary tea cup can be set down over her head. Aside from her diminutive size the little being is natural and gives evidence of being healthy. The Kansas Chief in referring to t! e kind of people who can't stop a newspaper without making some lying excuse, asks: “Why do people imagine it is necessary to lie when they wish to discontinue taking a newspaper? This is a free country, and those who pay for their papers have a right to take or re- . ' fuse to take, as they please. Why do so many people use the very 1 , foolish and threadbare lie that they t are taking too many papers, and must stop some of them; then stop their, I home paper, perhaps with the addition- s :d lie that they will subscribe again • g the, others? When a person stops our paper, say- I ing he has stopped all the local papers, ’ just after we have seen a notice to the effect that he has been in and paid a year in advance for another local pa-! per, we wonder why it was necessary to toll such a fool lie. We have in our eye an old fellow' who stopped the. Chief, several years i ago, because his eyesight was getting ; so bad he couldn't see to read anv ' - • more, but who has ever since been taking a paper of polities opposite to , what he professes, and of much smaller and poorer print than the Chief. The fellow who stops the paper because he is going away, then goes ! away for a visit of two or three days, and comes back, perhaps thinks he has not told a lie. We remember one fellow, for whom we have more respect than for any of the foregoing species of liars. A few years ago, he wrote as follows: ‘I am sorry that 1 shall have to disco: ’nue vour valuable paper for the present, as I don’t want the dam thing any longer.’ ” l

TYNER CITY. Henry Rank is at homo on a visit. Mrs. Ella Place, Miss Celia Libey, Mis. Kelley, Mrs. Reuben McKesson, Miss Normandy. Miss Ellen Restorick, Miss Krcighbaum, Miss W. C. Johnson and Sam Blocksom are all on the sick list. R. Monroe is lying very sick with consumption Miss Luella Webb returned to Chi- ; eago Monday. Mr. Collins, of Indianapolis, is here । on business. The postoffice question is arousing a great deal of interest here. There I are 25 applicants. 1 Vrotvncted mootings are continuing with great interest here. The churches are full every night. J. H. S. NORTH LIBERTY. Chas. Rea, who recently sold his interest in Ihe blacksmith shop, lias removed to South Bend. Born, Jan. 17th, to the wife of Frank ’ Kahl, a girl. The installation of officers of the G. > A. 11. will take place Jan. 28th at their hall. , Wm. Kiing, of South Bend, spent t several days in the village. Harry AV hitfacar, of Kendallvilc, ] who has been visiting here, has returns ed to his home. r Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Lambert are the proud parents of a girl which dates from Jan. 19th. . I I S. Bennelt, of Lakeville, while । engaged in a friendly boxing match ! slipped in such a manner as to break A the fibula of the right leg. Drs. Varier and Dugdale reduced the > J fracture. Mr. Will Knott and Miss Mattie i j Early were married Jan. Ist. The ' । ceremony was performed in Berrien I comity, Mich. LA PAZ. Considerable limber is being hauled to Gregg’s stave and heading factory. The school in A room had to be dis- ■ missed on last Monday morning on account of smoke, caused by burning , soft coal. The Hues are entirely 100 Ism ill. They aro five brick linen. 1 Tney o ight to be seven, nt least. Mrs. Dr. Denniston received a tele gram from South Bend yesterday, informing her that her broker was very sick. bhe took flic noon train for the ' B md. A. Shafer has just received a nice 10l of fine chinaware. Bessie r and Davenport have put up ' a large quantity of ice for their m. at market. They are now building a new ; addition to their ice house, expecting to put up considerable more. James Montgomery, formerly of Milford, Ind , has moved to LaPaz Junction. He is day operator in the tower. Dr. Harhaugh expects to open up an ■ office in South B nd in a few days fir I he practice of medicine. Jacob L ng living about 3 miles west of this place, is reported on the sick list by Dr. Mooie. Mrs. “Bub” Barber, daughter of “Hib” Sykes, is reported on the sick I list by Dr. Harbough. The Rev. Gorge Zike was report< d ! sick yesterday. I The Rev. D. C. Linville returned heme from Michigan last week. He reported the snow 42 inches deep on the level. He went to Garrett last night to hold a protracted meeting in that place. The Rev. Noah Hector did not fill his appointments at the Claybaugh school honsj Sunday on account of ’ ickness. He expects to be there next St duid evening, Sunday and Sunday Mi:i. Henry Vite, is lying very sick nt j Senth Bend, where she is receiving i medi-al treatment. Her busband was telegraphed for a few nights ago. He : returned yesterday and reported her slightly better. Mrs. Ln»hcr ShorLmd spent a few' days at South Bend last week with Mrs. Fite, who is her sister. She re- ■ turned home last Sunday. Sam Wener, of near this place, is re- | ported on the sick list. C.A. Gonfer, one of the successful leachers of this township, was bitten by a dog last week. Singing school at the Gilead church was changed Saturday night to Sunday i night. S. Smick is teacher. Jake Thomas was visiting at his ' brother’s in Plymouth last Sunday. B A. Long intends to move to Mun cie next spring. C. R Wbiteleathcr spent last Sur.Li; in Walkerton. Daniel Herbster, v.ho Ims been on the si<-k list for several weeks with Blight’s disease, is reported no better. William Johnson who lives near the big Dunkard church in Liberty township, St. Joseph county, is said to be getting constantly weaker. V IS I DRESSER.

Local Brief's. This weather will make sugar-mak-ing good in the spring. If you have anything for sale try a small ad in the Independent. Matchless bargains in boys suits, only sl, at the Globe. 'Die worst attacks of indigestion Simmons Liver Regulator never fails to relieve. For neat, clean job printing at low prices leave your orders at the Indfpendent office. Mittens and gloves of all kinds away below former prices to close out my stock. T. J. Wolfe. The following weather reminiscence from the South Bend Tribune will no i doubt be of interest, to the older in-1 habitants of this locality; “It is re-1 membered by some of our older resi-'q dents that on January 19, 1865, there] eame a great thaw in this eountry.-l The snow was deep, the air crisp and I cold and a sleighriding party started out in the country to an oyster supper. During the night the weather suddenly changed to a July temperature, a tremendous thunder shower came up, rain fell in torrents and the snow melted away like mist before the morning san. The sleighing party did not get back until late next day, alum the weather dropped back into (he freezing state and the surface of the country became one solid sheet of ice. The ice remained on until quite late in the spring destroying wheat in the ground and doing great damage to ! fruit and trees. Tim great sleet storm which made such havoc among the trees and caused much suffering visited this region in February, 1872.” /T ' J I HOW. Z. AVERY, Ost or the Largest Contractors ano Buu>cns in Nebraska. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Neb., April Sih, 1892. j Dr. 31 iter Medical €«.. Elkhart, Ind. Gentlemen : I hr.d been troubled with M r ast OISTASE roR THt LAST 30 VfARS. *nd HltbOUgn I ’ was tr> ntea b. able uhy-icians unit tried many j remedies. I grew steadily werse until । was comPLETtLV PROSTRATED ANO CONFINtO TO MV PED WITHOUT ANV HOPE Os RECOVERY. I Would have very bad Bink- .—— _ —.ing spells, m hen my pulse woCi| j ijuld stop beating altogether,*-* ** 1 ®“*tind it was with the greatest difficulty that my circulation could Sthousandsß ck to consciousness again. While in this condition 1 tried your n ew Heart Cure, and U-gan to improve from the first, and now I am able to do a eo<d day's work fora man 68 yt arsof age. I give Dr Miles' New Heart Cure all the credit for my reco’ery. It is over six months since ! I have taken any. although 1 keep a boule in the । house m case I should need it. I have also used your Nerve ano Liver Pills, think a great deal of them. Z. Avery. , SOLD CN A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. j TRY DR. MILES’ PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CT& i«. & O TUI E TABI.E. GOING EAST, No.-I, Might Express 2.25 a. m. “ 10, Mail Train 9.15 a m- " 14, Daily 9.35 p. ni. GOING WEST. No. 3. Night Express 5.41 a. re “ 9, Mail and Express ^—3 15 p. re i tra~ Where no time is given trains do not stop , < H vs. n <eci j. O.F. McCARTV. 4 Lien Ag’t Amsiwi Gen, I'hns Ag't., 7 Bnltimore. M<l. < Humbug O E. 1, SANDEk>, Ag t.. Walkerton.

TIME TABLE. In Effect Jan 11,’91. | M Solid Trains between » SIM4-KY AMI I’EOKIA /Indianapolis and Michigan City । I>IRECT connections to Hlid Iron) III] DilinfAt ♦»»a 1

ARE | éjé»\%gz» - Ny | Mg

nuu ironi an points in the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. +No. 16 Unsscnger Leaves 3:16a ln ; Job. Dnssenger Leaves 12.43 t , m j I Nir 100 Local "• •> “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. 1 J! Uassenger Leaves 9 is a m ' v - .. 1, ■> 7- “ 5 30pm C’- ' . J>«Hy except Sat " 10.45 p m । I No. llil Local ... 10.15 am ' *Dai!y exceptStinda". tDaily except Sunday. No. 11 'm 1 ipton, lirtiv. Blooming'm at 935 p Hl.. hl. HgUirot eoilliei ti,,n with (. A A |. ist I..'ii’> ai hi mg Kkhhis city p 31, nex ( morning Con-eeling dilet 1 at Kansas < ity n, r p nver S an ’ ‘"i" •O, and ,’il J ints .-st 1~. • reclining ( h ’'' '7 ! ‘ 1 ' • H’ton an<i Missouri river for t.h'.’ougn pn* sen gers. s uounoet »t Tipton V vit^ h ';"" o 1 H. Sandusky. l/oo nine-Km and ad points i.st and west. r,,r tickets, rates an,] genera l ■ oormntion call 011 .1, M. Daubenspeck lie ket A gen 1 I. t Ac W. R R.. or a Adreas 3S S’ s“srßU«»-. 4’ ft’. Tradie Manager A. Gen’l Indianapolis. Ind.

Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pure aoG harmless, is Simmons Liver Begulator. Money to loan on real estate on 5 and 10 years time at 3 and 4 per cent interest, payable in advance. Wilbert Ward, Odd Feliows Blk., South Bend, Ind. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS Jas. Shoemaker Justice of the Peace. Office in the Fulmer block, upstairn. collections promptly attended too. Also solicitor of pensions with Dr. Lopp, of the firm of Km lllar & Lopp, of In- । Jif na P<»lis, Ind. Will be at my office j edery Saturday. T H. S. Dowell. ■ v ■ Dentist. WALKERTON, ImL gDoes every variety of work in n „d---eßi dentistry. wm : K reliable. Prices rfasoiiuble. Office in Fry-Dougherty llock, upstairs. A E- CRIPE. (Parber and Hairdresser, WALKERTON. IND. Shaving ami liairculting done noatlv and expeditiously. Drop in and see ns. Dr. L. S. La Pierre, Dental ParlorsNew Jones Building Opposite Postoffice, SOUTH BEND, Tml. WORK NEATLY IMINE. John A. Hibberd, ATTORNEY A T LAW, 213 West Washington st.. South Bend, Ind. ()M ( LNMNtiHAM. Httonie^ at Luu\ .South Bend- Ind^DDIULLOWS BLK. BOOM io | Trustee's Not ire. John 11. McDaniel, Tnnih-e of l.incohi I'ownsliip, heteby git.-s noli, e that lie will he in Ins office at ih. {' S Fxpiess office On 11 i-iliii-: Jnv of «a< li w< .-K for the ti ansaiTioii oi tioviisiij bu.-imss. v!6No SILAS (iEOIUJE, JUSTICE OK THE PEACE. WAI.KERToN, IND. Prompt attention given to collectioim Office in Rensberger's blocK, npstairs M. D. LEROY. i LIVERY & FEED STABLE, W AI.KCRTOX, IXD. First-cl ass rigs and good horses. Horses boarded. Traveling men carried to all adjoining towns. All terms reasonable. M. E. BAT.I. ARD & CO., lIKNERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION .MERCHANTS and shippers, 3149 COTTAGE GROVE ave , CHICAGO. Wanted— Butetr, Eggs, Cheese. Potatoes, Appies. Onions, Cabbage, Beans, Dried Fruits, Poultry, Game, Veal, Lambs, Mutton. Beef, Fork, l urs, Hides. Pelts, Tallow, Honey, Beeswax. Broomcorn, Feathers. Ginseng Root, Vinegar, Cider. Flour. Buckwheat, etc, Send for our Daily Bulletin. PISO’S CURE For Consumption. ♦t®*— I havs been entirely cu red of C o nsu m pti o n by Piso’s Cure. A year ago the doctor said I could not live ti 11 Fall, piow l am able to do a na r d day's wor k. Mrs. Laura E. Patterson. Newton, lowa, June 20,1892. ‘

Coiral Bank Walkerton, Ind. HORATIO NELSON. Pres., AV. J. ATWOOD, Cashier. Does a general banking business; buys and sells exchange, makes cnllections on all points at lowest possible expense. Accounts of individuals ami 1 corporations solicited. Roni Estate and Insurance. Reid estatt- liongLt umi MO m <t. <■..»> mission. Insure your property in th. old reliable Springfield Insurance Co IL NELSON, agent, writes your pol icy here, thereby avoiding dehiv in r getting policy.

LUMBER! 1 he Largest Lumber Dealer in Walkerton. Alv stock is larger than ever hdA complete with everything pertaining to building. Aly pi ices are the lowest. My stock consists of a large assort mint of the following. 'shingles, lath Linie, Stucco. Brick and Cement, Sash. Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, PORCH COLUMNS, NEWELL POSTS, Head and Base Blocks, SOFT AND HARD COAL. D. N. HUDELMYER, Office corner Ave- F and 7th St. Call on C. S. ROBBINS & CO. FOB iWte Bales, ftoiis and carts. WE ALSO HAVE a Full and Complete Line of all kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Jf’e can fmnislL you anything jrom a garden plow up to a. traction engine. HU goods at reasonable piices and on the best terms, Come and see ns before purchasing, I c. s ROBBINS & co. A. Cunning k ham 9 Agent tor the ( eiebratuu Ew Elite, Rsajers AND MOWERS t at S', Sisi rs, r- > Jo r-, Hu Hers, Stacfers, Hay ■ Loaders aid id her jam much ncry.

L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE cent f le%ien.

And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the ? Best in the World. See descriptive advertlsei ment which will appear In | this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. J, DOUGLAS’SHOES, with S name and price stamped on g bottom. Sold by

F 7= 2 J/ Z= L., Y. - i R L s R T | =fi e SR E “\-'—, et - 083 | = #e} % | $ ;.‘p’,.‘:,}y e ; = G AN f (5 L e «\“., .s'-'»" N | N éfii'\\ | -8 %'4 SN e N\ e |

KOONTZ, BWAXK&CO. £ Scientific American ZN Agency I $ ’ : I t AVE ATS, I trade marks, 1-2-2/^ desich patents, ~~ COPYRIGHTS, etc. F< Mi' r v2F^ a :- I c l n ^ , l a -.t ree Handbook write to nit .c? ® .id Broadway, New Yortt k'C.'.'. v ««urin- patent. In , >dcntific Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tbs world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 » year; #l^osix months. Address MUNN 4 CO, PcuusnEus, 301 Broadway, New York city.