St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1893 — Page 1

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YOLUME XVIII.

AROUND HOME. ITEMS OF A PHERSONAL ANI? INCIDENTAIL NATURE Furnished by the Independent’s Efficient orps of orrespondents. KOONTZ'S LAKE. Atwood did a fine job of plasterving on Mr. Lobstine's house. h 1 Mr. Koontz made some reumirs on his mill last Thursday. ’ Mr. Lutes, of North Judson, visited with Mi. Peddycord Sunday. : Quite a number of the Chieago peo- ~ ple came out to the club house SaturWs busy picking huckle- = berries. : ~ Farmers are busy cufting their e L whient . 2 Mr. Miller of this place, is going to ‘ Kewanna to eut his wheat. KINGFISHER., " Wt GROVERTOWN. N. T. Philips, of Sonth Chieago, is ; here visiting with his son and looking ‘ after business interests. ; ¥ Seth Grayman and family and Chris. Seider and family spent the Fourth in Plymouth. The majority of the people in and ‘ : around our town spent the Fourth in ’ : Hamlet, Knox, Plymouth or Walker- , ton, and of course took their money with them. With a little effort and very small expense they aund their money could be kept at home. We are somewhat surprised at the actual number of hat talkers there are : in the country, i. e. people, who, being somewhat crippled under the hat, do their talking mostly through that garment, as it were; people who delight ‘ - in idle and foolish babble and inventing seandalous reports, the last of which to reach our ears being to the ¢ effect that there will be a prize fight in this place in the near future to raise 5 money for the church. This report is an infamously fulse one and does our ‘ LA community an awful injustice, the | ,ifl'o are using all honorable means to - obtain sands with which to complete the church now in course of erection at this place. ’Tis true there is a little match billed for this place, we do not know at what date, but if it takes place the principals in it will be treated to a | little dose of law, so we have been informed by the authorities. With this we close and wonder what will be the next. CHASE. NORTH LIBERTY. Miss Elsie lacholtz, of South Bend, spent a few days hLere last week with lier parents. Murs. FPrank Bressler and Mrs. Lew Rudduck, of South Bend, were in the yillage for a short time last week. Born July 1, to the wife of Isaiah Bechel, a girl A son of John TFair had one of his toes badly cut by an ax failing on it. Dr. Dugdale dressed the wound. Roy Brockway, our popular painter, and Miss Grace Loomis, were married | at the home of the bride at New Car- | lisle, Sunday, July 2, ' J. M. Thumm, of South Bend, was l here for a few days this week. i Erma Jolly, of Stark county, is| spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Keck. Chris Snoke and Howard Schrof - ecame down from South Bend on their ~ wheels Sunday. ke iy Sl Houser has returned from ~ Chicago where he purchased a large stock of goods. ' Wm. Pointer, of LaGrange county, | is visiting his brother heve. | The grand and glorious Fourth was duly celebrated here, At noon all the i bells in the village were rung. In the | evening there was a grand display uf'; fireworks which was witnessed by a large crowd of people. No serious accidents occured to mar the pleasure of | the oceasion. | Dr. D. Hoffman and wife went Benton, Ind., on the Fourth, lln hi younger days the doctor practiced medicine there. Miss Mamie Bungay, of Goshen, and Miss Hannah Dugdale, of Soutlh Dend, spent Sunday in the village, the guest of Dr. Dugdale and wife. TEEGARDEN., Howard Morris is the proud father of a baby boy. O. L. Webb raised the frame of a large barn Tuesday,

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, ~g"'jIANA, BATURDAY, JULY 8 1093

Coleman Watking has purchased him a new bieycle. The rest of the | boys around this place have the bieycle fever very Dbad. Edward I'ulkerson, who has been | working in Clinton county, is at home. Miss Jessie and Ida Wenner were at home spending the fourth, David Lehman, of Nappanee, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Laura Forsyth has moved to "Teegarden. It is understood that Llev. Dillon is going to oceupy the house vacated by Laura. : iF - Mys. J. M. Blair, who has been visit‘ing here, bas returned to ker home in Obio. s George Tiesh has purchased one of the finest bicyeles around hLere. Dr, R. Neville has secured. G e uable wheels also. Saloon No. 1 had saloon No, 2 arrested for selling lignor without taking out license. We Lave two barber shops in town at present. ‘ Wm. Clark and wife, of South Dend, have been visiting here this week, B. W, Ross had a horse valued at $125 killed by the cars Sunday moru- ' ing. f J. D. Johnsen and wife, Andrew Keck and wife and Cora Lewert were ' in Chicago this week visiting the i world’'s fair. Teegarden has disposed of eight i binders this year. | JACK. ISLAND ITEMS, Corn is looking fine. Sherman Smith and wife were in LaPorte last Tuesday . The oats crop bids fair to be an sbundant one. l Jack Heath and family, of Walkerton, ' vigsited on the Island last Sauday with | Mr. Cainan and family, i Mother Inman has pul a new roof on a portion of her barn. William Pollock and wife were in LaPorte last Wednesday on busiuess, The past week or ten days has bem well improved by the farmers and « finer lot of clover hay was never put narvest 15 at nand and sorse will begin this week thongh a larger portion of it will be harvested next week. T'he erop bids fair to be mueh better than farmers aunticipated . Wm. Stickley's family took in the world's great fair ut Clicago this week, Mr, and Mrs. George Hummer, of Maple Grove, Union township visited on the Island Jast Sunday with Mrs ‘ Hommer's parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Phillip Weller. ; Miss Stella Arnold is visiting with * her Island school mates this week. Mr. and MMrs. Charley MeCarty drove over to LaPorte last Tuesday to see the races. John Taylor hauled sixty large loads of elover hay from ten acres of ground. - Who can beat it. Daunie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dugan, of South Chicago, is visiting with relatives on the Island. Jonny Lindsley returned home !1(1\1‘ South Chicago last week where he has been working a part of the the time on the world’s fair grounds, Mrs. Lizzie Place has built an ad- | dition of thirty feet to her barn, and { re-sided and shingled the old part. Allen Jackson, contractor, assisted by | John Jackson and Eli Inman. Miss Minnie Pool and Miss Hagen, ‘ both of South Bend, were guests of | Nelson Hershberecer this week, { Miss Liza Pollock gave a pleasant party at her home last Saturday night. About half a hundred were present and all had s fine time. Miss Pollock knows how to treat her young friends ’ and all felt at home until a late honr when all departed for home feeling that it was good to be there. | : Dock. G ; PREER UITY. | J. P Carman wasg in town on tha | 4th, ! The hay harvest is on hand and tliere l is a big crop. The farmers ave selling ! their hay on the ground for 3 per ton, | l There is only about a half crop of | ‘ wheat in this locality. ! | A.D. Johnson made a flying trip to | | Chicago Friday and came back \‘eryi | sick. | } Mrs. Ella Place has returned from :I’3 | two weeks’ visit in Michigan and South | ! ii»‘ln]. ‘ Doe Cora made a bnusiness 4 ip !,y‘ LaPorte on the 4th, and Doe Shaw had | |a ” \fn "‘\ “J{ti‘“'.fn:}!l".']’.‘i}i""-. ] ; rs. Nellie Ne¢ and J.llie Dunn | weut to Walkerton on the 4th. | Miss Barah Kyle and Miss Dora | Bennett tock in the 4th at Plymoath. | ' Seven gailons ofice eream were used | at the M. IE. festival, ’ Grandma Case was visiting with Mr. | and Mrs. John Sutherland on the 4th., | There was a standing armv here all | Monday night firing cannons and guns ,( till morning., 1 X XY, Z, SyitH,

Local Briefs. If you are dull and stupid you are billious and need a tonie. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. = All the talk in the world will not convince you so quickly as ono trial o Do Witt’s Witeh Hazel Salve for seald Lurns, bruises skin affections and piles. Tho .& O. company, i is snid, has jesured oonirth 6 Sk hEW IS NN Dbuilt from Nappanee to Benton Halast Monday at Nappanee. - their grain buying doin o regular exgrain. They also handle draining ? ~ An exchange well says that persons who use either gasoline or oil stoves | during the summer should consult| their fire insurance pelicies, and if no permit to use such is attached to the policy one shonld be seeured. A mo- | ment of attention to this may prevent ‘the loss of insurance, , - Attorney Robbins, of Knox, while in town the other day stated that the Three I company had realized cash on | the bonds which they issued lastspring, and that in all probability the Three 1 L road would be bulilt through Walkerton between now and next Junuary, It { is said that the company expect to have trains running through Walkerton within 60 days after they begin work on the road, The little town of MeCool, at the [ummmg ofthe B. & O.and the E.J. & | IX. about five miles southwest of hﬂrv,} hias had a wonderful growth in the past k year, and that too, without making z\ﬂ)‘i noise about it. The place is aurmund~l ad with a splendid farming country, and is spbstantinl. It has » store, mn‘ by Stahl & Devol that carries a !arg‘c] stock of goods and is well patronized. —Chesterton Tribune. : 1 Iy notitied by the United States Figh Commission that 3,000,000 pike perch fry have been deposit- in lakes in the thirteenth distriet, upon applications bearing Mr. Conn's favorable endorsement. Two million were placed in Hudson lake, laPorte county, and t‘;l“**.* 0 in Chain lake, Chamberlain lake, Riddle lake, Clear lake and Notre Dame lake, St. Joseph county.—BElkhart Truth, The eate young man, says an ex}ch;mgo, is again getting notoriety at the pleasure resort. He generally gets funny in a boat filled with girl companions, rocks the boat just to hear the timid girls seream and they yell the harder he rocks, {inally the boat capsizes, a panic ensues, two or three wrirls are drowned and a. few families in mourning. And probably the worst of it all is that the cuie young man himself generally manages to crawl cut without drowning. 1 A man who knew all about the printing business after having thrr:cj dollars worth of job work done undertook to make up the forms of a news- 1 paper. Here is how he sandwitched a marriage notice and a grocery-man's l Iceal together: “John Smith and Miss Ida Qua were united in the holy bonds of sourkraut sold by the quart or 1‘ barrel. Mr. Smith is an estecmed young codfish at ten cents per pound ‘ while the bride has a great many berries for sale at a shilling per bushel, Rev. Brown ofliciating.” —Ex. We have received the year book of DePauw univevsity for 1893, It apl pears in a new and atiractive form, The book contains 150 pages, and gives -a fall aceount of the work in the various l departments. We note that there were | in attendance in the College of Liberal i Arts, 462 students; the School of 'heol- | ogy, 100; School of Liaw, 151 ; Scliool of t Music, 248; School of Art, 54, and the ; Preparatory School, 898, After deduct{ing all names conunted more than once, 5 there were more than a thousand students in the university. Os this number | abont 650 were in the college depart- | ments. Thereare ninety-nine graduates lin all. The steady growth of the unii versity is a sourceof gratification to all t friends of liberal culture. Tle new year book will be sent to any one desir- | ing it on application to President John, !‘ Greencastl:, Ind.

b aﬁgymm Liver Regulator for wachie, constipation, indigestion or 4 #BE Nappanee Advance is agitatin [ Sguesion o cstiching e | B lent to that place. |%B South Bend Tribune says: “Mr. I 1 z:_fWVﬁd a eommisgion s gas-eamp to the department R e . s UG W ’4, | | S E—poritior ‘to make of his effects. ?‘ gﬁ’ ‘c’ﬁ%wbeny. He thinks {8 &yeat or 50 it will reach the ordiand excel in quality and \» : S ’mt star sprinting event will gﬂc(‘ at Goshen Saturday, July l&*% £ will be a 100 yard race for a p@ of $2,.2000 and §350 guaranteed i ;‘;/'monv}'. winner to take whole A{%md world's championship dia- | ofid and gold medal ! g NoTicr | 0! Hush Thee, My Daby” (cradle 5 .‘(L‘H Feliows Grand Muareh,” E ’ Waltz" and “Air Ship| Fal2' sent to any address for 20 cts i pecßopy or the four for 75 cts, on re- | ceig of this notice and stamps or . O : nniﬁ‘. This is an introductory price, | the Qggu%:\r price being 49 cts. each, ! (_Eimlv}‘ shaw, who was sent to the Mi«ﬂ?ignfx City prison for barglarizing , gmﬁ from DBrubaker & Grider's store, | hasserved his time and returned ! his ﬁ}ﬁ}zf‘ in this pi.'u'»-. He was ser i tanesd for three years but on account | of geod behavior his time was shorten- g ed 44 tuo years and six months. He | lepa®a two trades during his imprison. i T e BWEY Or R aetitnist and koitting socks His confinement in prison has | { eviduntly had a reformatory influence uponh bim, as heéseems fully determined i‘h) lamd a straightforward, honerable ! life Bencelorth, , } Coendemnation of what is known as | i the *bicyele szoop™ Is becoming general, * { says the New York | and right sO. 'That eminent authority, the Lon- | don Lance!, has pointed ont the serious i damdge to spines and chests of bicy : elistswhich the prevailing habit of beud- | ing low over the steering bar of the 5 machine must inevitably produce. As z 2 hanlth giver and muscle developer %lht' bieyele is unequaled, if properly % | ridden. lut there are, unfortunately, a | 3 large number of wheelmen who seem timmt. on perverting it into a means of iduf«mnity and disease. The awkward { and annatural stooping position while ,riding is copied from the attitude as- | { sumed by bieyclists on race tracks in ’ order to gain the utmost purchase pos- | ’si!vifz and lessen the resistance of the ! wind. In racing it may be useful. i l Elsewhere it is inexcusable. | e i e

Is that misery experienced when i suddenly made aware that you l possess a diabolical arrangement i called stomach. No two dyspepfice have the same predominant sytuptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underiying cause i 8 in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one | will remain a dyspeptic who will -AETAK; It will correct : ‘S‘ MMN Acidity of the Stomach, ' : g e B Expelfculgases, ‘ ; ﬁ G Allay Irritation, l PN TR Arsist Digestion | ‘ A e ‘_/ﬁ“a} ‘% - r—g\“‘ eeg—mainnd at tho same - » 4 i A ,l%{ia.L time | ; > } Start the ILiver working and | all Bodily ailments i well disappear. | “For more than three years I suffered yith o ]\T-'“L'.“v \r‘* ri'xt it “st :vt ) t!lr‘rrv *:'-"t'“;’.\ i dnitors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried i Simimons Liver Regulator, which ¢ ured me’in a KL { thart time. Jtis a good medicine, I would not | bewithout it.””—James A. ROANE, Philad’a, Pa. : 1 “As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, 3 Torpid Liver, Constipationg €tc., 1 hardly ever | use anything else, and have ncver been disap- | Pointed in the effect produced; it seems to be l almost a perfect cure for ali discases of the Stomach | and Bowels.’—W. J McEvLroy, Macon, Ga.

Boys' express wagons at Vincent's, Dowell, the dentist, extracts teeth without pain. Simmons Liver Regul_zEnr is an excellent remedy for dyspepsia.—C. Mastexson, Sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures | piles. De Witt’s Witech Hazel Salve! cures burns. De Witt’'s Witeh an«-l‘ Salve cures sores, De Witt’s Witch § Hazel SBalve cures uleers. Bellinger | and Williams. | DS L &ml Aattendant Tre L ‘sl, sk e 'L ,‘ ‘ ; i : ‘ ,:t-. -:E:uf’?‘M ~_,: e o/r ium ':;.'\‘;; be positively cured by Hill's Chloride of Goid Tablets. Ask your druggist for them. i

l BIG BANK FAILURES § ana e are '.71 § ,"C.!C/.'.',’Z«: § triens with the el L Wi | ; - © THINK OF IT! | MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS AS LOW AS 85.50 - BOYS FANCY SUITS AS LOW AS 75 Cts. l We want money and to get it know we must show UNPARALLELED BARGAINS 3 [ AND GO STILL BELOW OUR FORMER BIG BARGAIR PRIGES idiU ULLI\UL boF 9) 1°9)9), I yon wish @ DOLEARS FALUE at ; FIGHTY CENTS come and see our line. % We have a stoeck of YMHI I't‘;‘.l'x_}' i made and tailor made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, ‘Trunks, Valises, and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, l AS CAN BE SHIOWNYN AND WE KNOW THAT OUR VALUES i WIiLL CATCH YOUR TRADE. i | SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. i T. J. WOLFE, i Wholesaler and Retailer. E %\ /,l 1 E l\vl ‘ T / P { | ' ]' 11 F %;" S 5« l = BT v ThLe only Refrigerator that ca: be kept [l § //"g absolutely pure and clean for all time. i \\7 % ' x‘iv‘g} . . ’ et hy AR ' It is Superior to All JE fl svrmmrget |8421 H g EEe AR T AR E Others Bl SS a S,, A l : . 0 e Lo U {by reason of the following points: 1. ESEs e % ;‘;ﬁg‘/‘zﬁi ' L tis cacll b o Lo | e '3 B= Th | Cleslliness. 2. IF'ree cirefilation. o. NG ATI 8 _:);’ Economy in the use of ice. 4. Con- f«,*‘\ §! SRRI -e densation and dry air. 5. Free- ;“ {/ dom from damage by the use of % \\k‘/:;f<)--5"ﬁ ice }»':w];a‘. 6. Has a removable "‘ ».r gg:::”tl" s G Tt Must be Seen to be Appreciated. = ~./x/'¢'/'{"(‘\’f ..}l//.’/'."' e adng [’{2\'/‘ 1;”/‘}":/'1’-‘.\' 071 Gasoline »stoves! l o~ FTARYETL ¥Y ¥ TYINTL i SERL OUR BICYCLES BEFORE DUYING. | o - . SNy ey T J B B ‘I l e e\. °JL .J’ 5 \~--‘l“ / -“—J v"cl’ ®

NUMBER 51.

PISO’S ~ CURE ~ For Consumption. [ have been entirely cured of Consumption . by Piso’s Cure. A year . ago _the doctor said 1 wlamabletodoa - ? hard day’s work. Mrs. LAurA E. PATTERSON, : Newrox, Towa, June 20, 1892,