St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1893 — Page 4

£lje independent.' WALKERTON, INDIANA. JUNE 24. 1893. W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. There is but one republican daily newspaper published in the state of Kentucky. Joseph Jefferson, America’s foremost comedian, is reported in a weak condition and gradually failing. Sugar has advanced one-eighth of a cent per pound. To wholesale dealers liiis means a difference of S4O on each and every car load. Elizabeth, the wife of lawyer Richard Christian, of Warsaw, has been practice of law by the Kosciusco bar-

directory has cbncnit^-u/^ keep the world’s fair open every evening. The fair is growing in popularity, and heaven seems smiling now upon this most wonderfid enterprise of man, Let your own best judgment be your guide in questions of great and public import. By relying too much upon the expressed views of leading men, and allowing your own thinking faculties to go to sleep, you may be often 1 led unwittingly into error. The pages of history bear witness to the mistakes of great mon who were supposed to be infaliable. It is said that the populists of northern Indiana will hold an important meeting soon. This party, while it is not strong in numbers, is no doubt doing some good by its agitation and stimulation of thought along certain lines of public polity. The correction of some existing abuses may be brought about, if not directly then indirectly, as a result of its earnest work. “Address no stranger and allow no stranger to address you,” is the advice of the chief of the Chicago detective force to all visitors. He adds; “The’ price of safety in this city is to keep your mouth shut in the presence of those you do not know. it you want to know anything wait till you see a policeman. It is probable that Chicago is the most unsafe place in the weld, just now, to make chance acquaintances,”

Congressman Vm- , - B m. r j u hi s ' Elkhart Truth, says: “There are yeopje who believe it expedient to threat- - happens that they appoint ' sent out to so ‘'^ x f£app O j n t t ne n fs of ments. ^\^J>*^ongressiona! district Ide tj^tfed i c t if he distinctly un^JtWtfood that bulldozing will not win, ^"and lor the good of all concerned it is better to present the claims of candidates in a gentlemanly, courteous manner. Any other method of proceedure is to prejudice the case.” If you want to get happiness try to give it. It is easy to be, but harder to appear to be. It is easier to mean right than it is to do right. It is easier to be brave than it is to be patient, The wren has a sweeter song than the peacock. The smallest sin is big enough to hide the face of God. The religion that, has no joy in it does not come from God. God is robbed whenever one man gives another light weight. There is as much love in a warning as there is in a promise. There are two ways of tellinga goose; by its gabble and its walk. bind a man who has no hobby, and you find one who is not happy. Scrubbing a pig with soap will not take the love of mud out of its heart. The nation has no better friend than the mother who teaches her child to ? pray. , The devil agrees with a man who i ' says he can’t see any sense in being re- I ligious. Lt is easier to tell others what they ought to do than it is to tell yourself what you must do.—Ham’s Horn. Remember that Dr. Dowell extracts teeth without pain by the use of \ ita]. ized air. No weakening or disagreeable results follow the application of I this method. If your blood is impure regulate' your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator. Those wishing nice, ch an, pleasant rooms in Chicago during the world’s fair can obtain them at -107 N. Clark Street. Mus. M. Holmes.

| Henry Ward Beecher said: “As a ; cat, mousing, will not look up though an elephant pass by, so there are people too busy hunting defects that they let the greatest excellencies pass them unnoticed." In speaking of Ex-President Harrison the South Bend Tribune says: “Nir. Harrison has aged greatly since lie was in South Bend in 1880. His face has grown paler, his hair whiter and his beard has assumed a more silvery hue. His face shows the marks of care and great sorrow and a sadness pervades his smile.” FREE TO HOOSIERS At the Indiana building at the world’s fair, visitors will find every arrangement made for their comfort. Good water, broad shady porches provided with easy chairs, settees, tables, just the place for those who take their own .lunch und fx)

Ti'-VaTritM they rooms, reading rooms where can be found the current numbers of all the Indiana journals. There is also a check room where baggage, lunch baskets, etc., can be checked. All these accommodations free at the Indiana building. The efforts of the friends of Sunday opening in Chicago are worthy a better cause. They are aggressive and ener- [ getic, and if directed to some cause 1 not so selfish would tell forcibly. Elkhart Review. That is only one way of looking at the matter. There are two sides to the question, and the advocates of Sunday opening are perhaps as earnest and sincere in their way of thinking as are those who favor closing the fair on the Sabbath day. It is not right to charge either side with selfishness, as each is no doubt guided by higher and broader motives than those which the Review seems willing to concede to the Sunday openers. A CORRECTION. The following appeared in the Inde pendent, June 17, 1893: “For the past twelve years a measure fm deelari ing Memorial day a legal holiday in ; this state has been brought before the legislature at every session, but as yet i there has not been enough patriotism ; in the assembly topass sucha measure." ; On March 5,188'.’, there was a patriotic i legislature which did enact the measure ; desired by the 1 ndepeni in i . >o<- | acts 1889, I’. 101. Tin last live mei morial days have been legal holidays

;in Indiana. Reaper. * i the habit of doing, we took too much ’ j for granted in this instance. Ed.) B A O. Excursions. On July 3d and Lth the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets to and from h]] stations, with in a radius of 20(1 miles of starting point, at rate of one fare tor the round trip, on account of the Fourth of July holiday, Tickets will be good for return passage to and including Jul v sth 1893. On June 23d and 24th the Balti more & Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion 'l’ickets to Pittsburgh, I’a , at a rate of one fare for the round trip, on account of the Roman Catholic Union of the Knights of St. John, to be held June 24th to 27th, 1893. Tickets will be good for return passage to and including June 28tb, 1893. On account of the Annual Camp Meeting, to be held July Ist to 11th, 1 and the Epworth League Convention, 1 to be held Joly 15th to 18th, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell round trip tickets from June" 28th to July 18th, inclusive, to Mountain Lake Park, Aid., ami return, at a 1 , r ^ e 01,6 ^ aie f° r th® found trip. I Tickets will be good for the return passage until July 31st, 1893, inclusive. APHORISMS. Superstition venders a man a fool ami skepticism makes him mad.—Fielding. It takes a lifetime to build a character ; it only takes one moment to destroy i one. —Joseph Parker. He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the law when he may have forgotten its cause.—Beecher. Heathenism was the seeking of religion; Judasim the hoping religion; Christianity is the reality of what heatlienimn Bought and J udais in hoped for. —Lutbardt. If we could sweep intemperance out of the land there would be hardlv poverty enough left to give healthy exercise to the charitable impulses.—Phi! lips Brooks. The martyrs to vice far exceed the martyrs to virtue, both in endurance and in number. So blinded are we by our passions that we suffer more to be damned than to be saved.--Colton. Oder to the world a large, generous, true, sympathetic nature and, rich or poor, yon will have friends and will never be friendless no matter what eLastro])Li s may befall you.— T. T Munger. oIILLOH S CURE is sold on a guar- I anteee. It cures Incipient Consumption. I! is the best Cough Cure. Ou- ■ ly one pent a dose. 25 cts, 50 ets., and ’ ^LOO. For sale by Bellinger & Williams,

SPIRIT OF OUR EXCHANGES There Is something very pitiful about the way a poor man will struggle along to give his daughter a good education, and the fact that for his reward she so often feels superior toner parents when she has acquired it.—Goshen Democrat. Evangelist Moody will preach in Forepaugh’s circus tent at Chicago tomorrow. It is only a few years since a terrible hue and cry was raised because Prof. Swing went, into a theater to preach! The religious world is moving along with the rest.—Elkhart Review. Dr. O. W. Holmes says: Thf» human race is divided into two classes — those go ahead and do something, and . those who sit still and inquire, “Why ! wasn’t it done the other way.” Take : your part in doing something and yon will more appreciate the endeavor of those you have criticised. Seymour Republican. Good Timber There. Editor Bowersox, of Rh’ 1 Milford was in the evening. H 1 ’™- ■ *। j publicans w. v - v - to establish "^'j weekly republican Air. Bowersox has eonsiUgrv.ble means at his command and he is seriously considering the proposition.—Goshen News.

= Attention is called to the large stock of clocks now on hand at Miss Hutch ings’. The variety of kinds is unexcelled. Columbus Clocks, New Haven “ Waterbury ‘‘ I Ingraham ‘‘ । Seth Thomas ‘‘ Gilbert Cuckoo All made in different styles am] Mizes, and sold at exceedingly low prices. ; Y>m are respectfully invited to call and see these goods. IDA A. HUTCHINGS 3

\ | TRY DR. MILES’ PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTSi 1 THAT MEANS US! To make sine of it ice will —p Q“T __ Sell goods positively at übv I a 1 1 GOING O”Tj ' No, not Us but an Eastern Manufacturer. WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT —=s2,ooo=— WORTH OF HIS STOCK a t less th an it cos t to man afa eta re to close them out. Oj this am on nt of stock we will sell goods at Less Than Cost of Goods x ^^htin the Regular Way. That Feans Goods at less than Wholesale Prices! THIS SALE IS UNPARALLELED. We Mean What we Say! call AND SEE 1 I KOONTZ. SW i Cl SIGN o F TBMa3 eK .. o?sfi , L

Notice of Assignment of Horatio Nelson to Edward Grider, for the Benefit of the Creditors of the Coiumereial Bank Owned by Horatio Nelson, and for the Creditors of Horatio Nelson. I. the undersigned, Edward Grider, Assignee of Horatio Nelson, fur the benefit of the said Nelson’s creditors, hereby give notice that 1 have been appointed by the St. Joseph Circuit Court upon this May 27th, 1893, as Assignee of Horatio Nekon I all his property for the benefit of all of his sod creditors. That upon May 13th, 1803, Horatio Nelson assigned to me all property owned by him except what he was entitled to as his exemption under the laws of the State of Indiana, providing for the exemption of house holders: and that on this day. May a7th, 1893, I, as assignee in the same, have filed a copy of ] said assignment and schedule of all of his property | in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. j Joseph county, Indiana which is the county in which i the said Horatio Nelson resides And 1 have this ! I day taken oath that I »ill faithfully execute the same- and that there has this day been actually delivered into my possession all of the said Horatio Nel .on’s projierty for the benefit of bis creditors, and that the probable value of said property is Seven thousand 'B7 000,) dollars; and th -t 1 shall immedi ately proceed according to law to distribute said property, and to do such other things as is required by law in the manner required by law. • (Signed,] EDWARD GRIDER, A. L. Urick, Att’y for Assignee.

■L xy v ( fikwl n - JAMES n. WAITE, Kuaafcr of Waitn's Cvlobr C-'.l O nody 00, Preminin Band and Orohettra. TH". Mil'S M' dirnl Co., Elkhart, Ind. You will romember th*' condition I w.- In ream mo. when 1 biMlod d with tt < mbi bon of dißOMe*, find thought tlicrc was no M( ron ar I tried nil kindsef medicines, an-1 -• i rem! o'nt ph yah inns. My t.crv.s vi: ■pr Moluoitig aimtinest, heart trouble ar l n.l the tluu xuaka life m.serable. 1 commenced to u DR, MILES’ NERVIN and in three months । was PtnrrcTLY cunt In my trevebench year, when I seo the tl. civ Qt physical wrecks, sufh-ring front nerv. . ; - - — t ration, taking pri-jCripUO! ' ! tol AC 1 cal physicians wl'fil-.-ivepokn • edge of their case, and whose U certain, I feel like going to tl ■tn u-1 <v■■acr Dr. Micxe- Ncrvinc RRO uc cv s l Id vpn h: sSHH), crootmio ysu f 1 M to |J Ifercra f: Ovqptiork ux n ■ • to, a** j„; j tii'u n; d nervous exhaostion, br night < y Chartut.-r cf toe business engaged in, I wou ^yTHOUSAfrDi DP a tare cure for all suAcmi^ fr- i the cause*. Jamxs R. Walia, SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.

WE WANT YOU to cull and see us when you want anything in the lj Uo O s FRESH, SALT OR SMOKED MEATS. as we can please you. We deal in strictly first class meats. We pay highest cash jirices for Live Stock, Hides, Pelts, Tallow, etc. We also handle the celebrated JtETaUF LUMP SALT for stock. TOMar superior to the common barrel salt. BEALL & McCARTY.

■ —“—-I — FOR BEST ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES VISIT N. RENSBERGER, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Cloaks, Carpets, Glass and Queensware. i ■ — .Rg WE do not profess to give away goods, nor do wo promise to throw in a town lot or small farm with every bill > of goods we sell, but we MEAN to treat every one fairly and give them the full worth of tln-ir money every time. We guarantee to please our customers. This is BUSINESS. Come an 1 see us. We can suit you in prices and quality in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Wall Paper. We always pay the highest market prices for country produce, HUDELMYER & HENRY, THE “OLD RELIABLE, I AM HEADQUARTERS J FOR GROCERIESJ And Provisions and incite everybody to call and see my large and vai ied stock. I CAN SATISFY YOU ON QUALITY OF GOODS AND PRICES, IARLES STEPHENS. O ?U LDIXG,

WAftb^.R HRRWS! I have opened business in ray building opposite the Postoffice, and carry a good stock of BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS, ■ and respectfully ask a share of the public’s patronage. I have in my employ two experienced Harnessmakers, who repair and manufacture harness with 1 ' skill. : Buggies and Carriages ReIriimned. —“ Jn. b. shoemaker.