St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 3, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 August 1893 — Page 4

Che Independent, WALKERTON, INDIANA, AUG. 5, 1863 | T T 1 A OSANAT es ; W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. i The special session of coneress meets 3 next Monday. 1 e g Senator Turpie is said to be serious- | Jy il at Lis Lome in Indianapolis. A A | There will be a t'dngrcs.&; of the col-| pred catholies in Chicago Sept, 4. ! B RS MO AT Ty The cholera is mz—llkiing' its R.[)p(*:ll'-% ance in many of the countries in{i Euarope and to an alarming extent., ' Gov. Altgeld is writing a pamphl(*t! in defense of his pardon of the anarch- | ists. It will no doubt ba #red” wit..h! interest, . ' R R T AR AAT T "This is a good definition of the eynie from the Judge: “A eynicis a inan who must be unhappy to be happy.” v e The Sunday ;}”v“, asensaticnal paper pablished in Chiesgo and which has a large circulation in neighborig (o\\'ns{ and cities, has been ordered excluded |’ from the mails by the postmaster- | general j lE———— i Giil Shanklin of the ]Cvansvi!lvl Courier says that the Keeleyites :n'('! becoming so namerous that there is .] strong talk of their forming a political ;' ‘ party, to protect the gold reserve ing? their circulation. l Tarmers should take heart. Wheat | is rising, and will no doubt continue ! | to asend the seale until it reaches 2|, good, fair price. It has no doubt , | touched the bottom mark and willnow | gradually tend upward, : R e The SiumoseTgovcrnlnent, has hum- : | bly accepted the conditions offered by : Yrangce, and the threatened farce, | which a war between Franee and ! Siam would have been, has conse-‘f quently been declared off. ' R | A medical journal punctures theoldtime theory that eramps are the canse | of so many good swimmers drowning. | It says .the- cause is attributed to :1} perforation of the ear drum, through | the excess of water pressure c:msing! vertigo and unconsciousness. It ad- ! vises cotton in the car while swim-| niing. t The Chieago Mail thinks that in one . sense the board of trade failures were a direct benefit to the community. The breaking up of the pork corner has so cheapened that product that it can be shipped abroad, and the gold which ! will be received in exchange for it will f go a long way toward helping cut the | present tight money market. I - ST — | The Seymour Democrat hits it off to l a dot when it says: “This conntry is| all right. With its unrivailed conti- | nental resdnrces, its varied interests, | its divesified industries, its millons of | busy intelligent citizens, the republic | has no difficulties which it cannot con- : quer and its enemies abroad can form | no cabal which it cannot overthrow. | S ————— i You will hear people say s\‘nm':timtgsi that they “like to read books.” You | may conclude that such people czm! scarcely distinguish one book from an- | other. They never have any special | choice, but oue book, if it is nicely | bound and has gilt edges, will suit| them as well as another. People who | “like to read books™ are nearly always { more or less illiterate. ‘ : o—r—— | If you want the boys to stay on the ! farm, says an exchange, do ever‘ything:i possible to teach them to be better! farmers. A visit to the Ifair with ai chance to study the agricultural dis- /| ~ play there, will help toward the end. /1 Give them the time and money to do g it, and both you and they will be well | { repaid. 1t will be the greatest op-|: portunity of a lifetime to see what the |« world in“'{u-(")u\p‘n:,\'xnng in this line, | ¢ Ex-s Senator John J. Ingalls believes happiness to be an endowment, not an acquisition. He says in a letter to the New York Press: “The man who i unhappy when he is poor would be un happy if he were rich, and he who is | happy in a palace in Paris would be| happy in a dugout on the frontier (sl"i Dakota. There are as many unhappy | rich men as there are unhappy },{,(,x-zf men. Every heart knowg its own| bitterness and its own joy. Not t"ss:itj wealth and what it brings is ot desir able —books, travel, leisure, comfort, | the hest food and raiment, agresable companionship—but all of these do | not neecessarily bring happiness and may co-exist with the deepest wreteh- | edness, while adversity and penury, | exile and privation are not incompatiable with the loftiest exaltation of the gounl,” 2 ‘

| Young iadies are now being ap- | ipointed ushers in the churches of New' | York city. The scheme is said to be more effective in bringing out the | young men than all the preaching of ; the last decagde. . LROREUY AT IPVRIVORT DU % It is suspicioned that there is an or- l ?g:mizcd gang of burglars engaged in | Ccireniating damaging reporls zoneern- l f ing the standing of banks in order tol Cinduee farmers to withdraw their deposits and then rob them, i A life conviet by the name of Tee | i,lmws has been pardoned by Gov. i Matthews from the Southern prison. ,:'l‘lm man was convieted on cireum- | stantial evidence, and it now develops ' that Lie was not gnilty. No doubt the advocates of capital punishment were i red hot for hanging him at the time of his convietion. The I'rank{ort Crescent takes avery hopeful view of the financial situation and while it may be over-sanguine, it is better perhaps to be that way than ! to be gloomily pessimistic. That paper says: #With good crops and a| certain advance in the prices of farm | products, the outlook for a good business in all branches of trade during the fall and winter months were never better. Now is the time to attract trade.” If there is any virtue in the rainmaking machines, and there probably is, the drouth-stricken districts ought to be having the benefit of them now. | What better thing could the govern-i ment do to subserve the interests of the people than to employ rain-makers to visit portions of the country each season where the erops are burning up for want of rain? This plan.if adopted by the agricultural department at Washington would be a blessing to the people. s Those people who believe in the exemplification of the maxim, an (t_‘,cl for an eye and a tooth for a tooth; who believe that the majesty of thui law should murder the murderer, can | no doubt find more or less consolation | in the bungling attempt to electrocute | Taylor in the Auburn, N. Y., peniten- | tiary. —Nappanee News. ! Yes, that sickening affair ought to‘i ‘be sufliciently cruel to gratify the] i eravings of the most blood-thirsty ad- j -vocates of legal murder. DBut we| doubt very much if it will satisfyi ismne of them. Durning at the stake would seem to be more in keeping‘ with their ideas, Hicmen : On the 2d and 34 of August will center a vreactionary wave of great| warmth, resultiug in severe storms% Iwithin the period en:braced lwtweeni | the 24 and night of the 4th., At this | time we will be nearing the center of | | the Venus Eqninox, and the phenome- | %1‘.:1 will take on the characteristies so! 'often defined as resulting from that | |disturber, Excessive heat is apt tnf end in lightning, thuunder, hail and ] | wind, and a sudden change to abnor-! | mally cool on the very heels of great | ‘ heat. The storm period, Bth to 12th, ‘ i promises the most active and danger- E %u\ls storms of the month, having as | Ethc disturbing canses ‘‘Vnlecan” cen- [ tral on the Bth, Venus central on the | | 9th, New Moon on the 11th, and Mer!cury central on the 12th. = There is| ' reason to apprehend violence in lho; ielemeuts Letween the Bth and 12th, | ' The heat will become “iutense before | ; the storms appear, the barometer will ; zi be depressed gf*..nerully, reaching phe- | nomenal “lows” at some posnts, and f cloud formations will be black and | !omiuons. Heavy hail, thunder and ‘ }'wiud may be expected, and ‘‘cloud ] bursts” ars sure to result here aud] there. Such are the results ordinari- , ly following such a combimation of! cauges but there are exceptional -cases, i when instead of the heat breaking in- | to storms of rain, bail, wind and thunder, thg warmth is prolongned,‘ growing more and more oppressive, | the life element in the atmosphere seems exhausted, and the sky assumes a gray to Dbrassy aspect, an incubus seeming to fasten up all natuve, until| violent earthguake plienomena break the spell and allow the slements to veturn to their normal condition. It perchance, this| puarticular period should take this turn, we call upon the | people and press everywhere to note cavefuily whether or not 1t terminates after the manner we have indicated. | Whether it end in storms or soif:mic? perturbations, there will be sudden re- | valsions from great heat to very cool, i with probabilities of temperature fall- | ‘ing almost or quite to the frost line in | northern regions—say from 11th toy 14th. About the 15th, reactionary | temperature with southerly winds wil‘l i most likely result in another spell of% storminess, and be followed by another | northwesterly invush of cool air. f e A i . Do you want to stop using Tobaceo, | Liquor or Opium? Hill’s Chloride of Gold Tablets sold by all druggists will | cure you . ' . |

E Set That Dollar Moving, | | [lndianapotis Journals = & 1‘ q_‘im _p"(\n‘m-nl complaint amongjm (ness men is that they ocanunot e Ilect { what is due them. Tt is easy enfk : to get orders and sell goods, bnt;*a;{v” & ‘ impossibia to collect. The Btiinég ey ] in this regard is universal and distregsjing. Wiy isit? It is absurd to fay there is not money enough to do the | business of the conntry. There iiffas | much money in the conntry as there was a year ago, and the volume ofb€:i# | ness is not as great. The money is here | but is not moving. Tt is hiding, loged ‘ [up in bavks, safe deposit compan:ies, | old stockings and people’s pockets,: | In this situation it is every man’s :July to do what he can towards put- ( ting and keeping what money he gon- | trols in cirenlation. Whoever ho irds 'adollar unnecesdarily is a public endmy, | The least that every person can dofis to pay his debts to the fullest extent /pos'sibie and thus help to oil the whegls of trade. Therefore, wesay to everghody, pay your debts, large and smalf=pay ; yovr grocery and dry goods _bi 1 : ym Jlivery and laundry Bill, pay thelatpes’ | R Samies st eA S

; si e e Ae B A T = ‘ e 3 o\ j ) Bre oo e | NS f ATI W R e LG m < RT® XL B _ o et 1| Y 3 el LT ‘ A CLASS IN GRAMMAR, TEACHER :— Now, my boy, we ~ have learned that ‘watch’ is a noun, | ~ and also that it is in the neuter gender; l ' can you tell me what case it # in?” ‘ o i ~ TOMMY (son of a leading jewel- ~ ler) :—*Yes sir, if it is a rattling good . watch it would be in a Fahys Monaich ‘ Gold Filled Case!” Tommy knew his | lesson very well, and there are a great I many pzople who have been carrying ' ' Fahys cases for years and find that ) they look as well, wear as well, and | cost much less than solid gold cases. 1 They are guaranteed by the maker for | | 21 years, and the guarantee will be lived up to thoroughly. For sale by f T ~ IDA HUTCHINGS. !

i , l s SLAL R ' } | X ! | | | HWWS 7'& r | e 2 et o of mi e —————— )0) ' ||\ 1Y ; \ 5 ‘ N > \ YLy 1 | CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS, ; f rgy 1 > e | | | BOOTSAND SHOES, 3 ; ' Commencing 1\ ! | ! ¢ S k. 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST sth, '93, - Ending ! SATURDAY, AUGUST 26tk ! ! : . o MAKE MONEY f | | | f | BY TARING ADVANTAGE OF IT. | | 1 ; We offer no odds and ends, bld earried over stock, instead we have ‘ ! all new goods, pee HTGNESE. WAL TIALF PRIGE l 80.}'8’51?itfi,.......f..,----» :et .65 ets and up | 3 5 ](I)QOI)uI]tS,.-sw'~~---'~--~~‘»'--i‘~’ cts and up l | Alen’s 1‘;U\Q.‘c,....4..:_---H'"'"""“'UU cts and up - Overalls;. .ol o ... ... 96 cte-aml up : “ Bunite w 0 oo 2 and up ' ‘ Men’s Suits, €5 worth $lO, never sold before for less ‘ than SB. ; Men’ Suits, IMine Black Worsted, Fast Color, #B, i worth sl6, Nevar sold before for less than $lB. Men’s shoes, .= 2 = ; 81, former price, $2. | v Children’s shoeste glage,. . ..........39 ets and up. “ Men's Wool Hats % = ............ 18¢cls and up. | i . Women’s Fine Shoes to c105e,.........90 cts and up. : We except nothing. Space will not permit us to prise more goods, Bear in mind we will not f | ATT IS o TET A YT i -+ : \ b IVE G \WAY AL ¥3 4 y &3 0 ; longer fhan above date. L . CALL ANP B BEFORE YOU BUY, - | | y nn | KOOVTL SWANE < vEiEgd A WY 254 ¢ b .E,..‘M* HA R 3 SRR EAN Ui, | SIGN oF THE GLOZER,

SR e o aker. the tailor, the newspaper 1 youte agent, the market man, everyy. A dollar hoarded does nnlmdyl any good;set in motion it may help { gfi.hi&late ascore of debts in a siuglc] i;Bsy. Tuo such times as these it is al- l ‘most criminal to have money locked up l in a safe deposit deawer, or to carry it | ‘around in your pocket if you owe any-| thing. Pay your neighbor what you i owe hinm: and enable Lim to pay some- l body else. Set that dollar moving and | then congratulate yonrself that you | have done something towards inspiring ’ confideuce. } ~ EKARL’S CLOVER ROOT, fl:e{ great DBlood Purifier gives freshness| and clearness to the complexion and | cures constipation, 25c., 50¢. lor salei by Bellinger & Williams. | A | For SArm--A brand new Stude- | baker canopy top buggy. Will be s:)id} at a bargain. Call at this office. ‘1 1

i —_———-—-——.—_—_-—‘_ i o \ T e o .:gs'fl't'fi:'::f..u.’ s iR 3»‘ L oo | :r"’:; ._::-.,.:_‘_ ‘\}:;‘:"-..E:Q 2 z bR so it ARG O 3 ".’(s‘:*s,\ ‘&XX‘ E NN R N N -.35'1.12."-:'5::-'.5--‘.'-'"'?yzl%‘? BR N RN N ET TR oA | SRR N g *‘m"f“fig} A \%\ S - | B GERRy AN R(T e EsaE T a ; N s e s v R “&*fi”" % ! N N e PN W'Q y %)a : i PRSI SRR T e 'f«fi\' \\\ “-fii‘-.;‘.}-,z':_’:x-:.{, 9 \“‘,‘-"v it IR v_;r:.,;. ik /R ,}% 3% ~‘.\.&,{;;’, § Y fi\ ;}\;‘Lq»_e‘ S | eYD >resiV Ny | N e e ANRRS e NSNS 1 AAR RN RN L §2y3n 8 RS NG L R E2 IRRES | S NN AR \ ) { - i JAMES R. WAIE, | | Manager of Waite's Colobratod Comedy Co- ' Premium Band and Orchestra. | Dy. Miles Medical Co., ElLhart, Ind, You will femember the condition I was fn ¢ : years ago, when I was afilicted with & combi: { tion of diseases, and thought there was xo ur | ror me. Itried all kinds of medicines, ana s« | o?emiuem. physicians. Mynerves were prostrat { producing dizziness, heart trouble and all the. { that make life miserable. I commenced to ; ' RS rs | DR. MILES’ NERVIN | and in three months | was eerrreTiy cuart { In my travelseach year, when I kee the thousa: | of physical wrecks, suffering from nervous | 5 tration, taking preseriptions i HAs local pfiysi(‘iu.m whohavenokn | edge of their case, and whose de | is certain, I feel like going to them and sav. | "nl:‘r?a. MILES®* NERVINE AND BE CURen. i my profession, where (i 1 £€ 50 many su CU RE D fferers {1 { overwork, men tal pros: l tion and nervous exhaustion, h!’fll\l‘f‘u.t, on oy t i character of the business engaged in, 1 wou. I ;'eoommcnd : o 5 mies THOUSANDE | Nzrvine: - | &8 & sure cure for all suffering from these causes Janz3 R. WAITR, | SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. } TRY DR. MILES’ PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS: ! . 1

-_._.___.___;___—__——-%_._.*‘ Low Excursion Rates to Mountain Lake Park, Md. | On aecount of the ChautaugnaSummer School and Chautauqua Meetings, to be held August Ist to 234, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets from July 25th to August 23d, inclusive, to Mountain Lake Park, Md. and return, at a rate of one fare for theround trip. Tickets will be good for the return passage until August 31st, 1893, inclusive. Little vegetable health producers: De Witt’s Little Early Risers cure malarious ditorders and regulate Jthe ’sh)mach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Bellinger i:md Williams. ' Tyr Y T vy Ly DR.LINKENHELT’S COUGH ) N | COMPOUND. i Treats direct the parts afflicted in all respiratory troubles of horses and cattle, such as caI tarrhal distemper, pharyngitis, laryngitis, bronchitis and epizootic: Prevents heaves and all malignant forms of dyspepsia, spreading of inflammation and allays irritation, Tt is perfectly safe to adiainister at any time. 50 doses in a box. The cheapest treatment you can zet, It is a pleasure to me to be able to give toc the public the remedy above spoken of. I recomniend and gharentee it in all cases of respiratory trouble. Keep it in your barn at all times—it will sawe you many dollars. For sale by all druggists in Walkerton. DR. LINKENHELT, Plymouth, Ind.

l—-—~—_—-,—_—-_-:-—:-—:!—_—— e Y, Noah Rens’ Noa ensberger. ! —_——DEALER IN——————— l WD YT DD\ ¢ | DRY GOOGDS ' R LR A TR, GRS RS, TS TN e S % e AND | <UROCERIESi g C\\\iz_;—_; === e _-//Dfi BOOTS,——SHOES,——NOTIONS,—ETC. 1k- 1 = R e ‘“M-,_.-._.-v___,___.______.__“__? NIl WILL PAY - !, I } | To take time to look over my ] Large and well selected Stock of ] iR ! | i1 X ' § § ; and.then make your purchases | i of me, as I have the best variety | ' in the grocery linein Walkerton. | 1 i | CALL AND SEE ME AR SF EFITITTTTINTN | ; ‘ Woodworth Building. CEAS. B_K_- STEEEE&S- | | j e e s =S T T % — . - - — ¢ | | | DRY_GOODS, | GROCHRIES, | BOOTS, SHOES, | »» WALL, PAPER | , AT - HUDELMYER & HENRY’S | 2 | Goods Mlways as Represented and ; Lrices that will | Suit You, Highest Market Prices Paid for Country Produce. Mrade with ns and we will guarantee to ive von satisfaction. . . 4 5 ? ) 2, 4.4 | Hadelinficr & Henry.

TN ' WE WANT YOU BTSSR R, ST ‘FR &.&a‘le‘ ‘M%—fi ST i "Efuf-!.‘-.""“"..t‘,iwf‘st‘:f.‘» ,T;};\k& -Q;.S%:‘?"‘\&l,,‘-‘\'.t.!& Rt R EELTERG S L A RER BRI L | NG ot et SN it sSet e Skt s SRR, | b N RSt A R W, Vel NREPLROUS mER AN | A B g ',:;_ A A R { | AR A ?:-7 " ? e "-";'é %fi;:;-‘:‘f,“ o ".—}:.?’t‘% e 1 'i-g‘,»-, B “"".’z-;fi';i“”:y s : " St #"“:’*E: -7P B s e § to call and see us when you | want anything in the Yne of | ; FRESH, SALT OR SMOKLED | l o i ; S = 5 as we can please yon. We | deal in strietly first class I meats. We pay highest cash ! prices for Live Stock, Hides, i Pelts, Tallow, ete. We also | | Landle the celebrated f | ¥ 1 (RETSOF LUMP SALT g‘l for stock. Tt is far superior v | t to the common barrel salt. | ' D. W. BEALL & CO.