St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1893 — Page 1

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VOLUME XVIV.

T = AROUND HOME. TEMS OF A PERSONAL AND INCIDENTAL NATURE Furnished by the Independent's Kfficient orps of orrespoundents. NORTH LIBERTY. George Collins, of Chicago, is here. = Mrs. Ida Leybrook, of Kingsbury, Las been visiting velatives here. ~ . William Honey is occupying the == Lonse recently vacated by Chas. Fink, ~ Bown, Sept. 2, to the wileof Albert . Poynter, n boy. 78 B b e Fiton, of Soutl Bend, .~ yisiting her parents here. ; %\' Tditor Oderkirk, of the “Boon,” ' was taking in the Goshen fair last S G weer. 27 k- Mrs. R. E. Flood, of Lia Porte, is vis- ~ iting her son, George R. Flood. . Chas. Fink has moved into the house ~ formerly occupied by M. W. Becker, fi ~_ who has removed to South Bend. -~ H. W. Buek is nicely located in the - new DBriggs residence. ~ John Olinger's brother, of Olio, is - visiting here. | YVernie Shufer, danghter of Mr. and : Mrs H. Shafer, died Friday, Sept. 29, Ay of diphtheria. D . W. Houser’s colt, “Duster,” was » - Litlen to the Plymouth fair to eunter o the races. R The Misses Nettio Spry and Blanche o Fisher, who have been visiting here, have returned to their homes at South M : Bend. ; &“ 2 Eugene Tibergin has returned to his B Lhome in Sae connty, lowa, after a visit f’?"\_\ i. = bere with relatives. . Liberty towuship schools opened : londay with a large attendance. The teachers of the school here.a.re Chas. ~_ F. Keck, R E. Geyer and Miss Martha £ cOlellan. mail route between here and B b Dead has beou discontiniads ~ mauil service was of great benefit to ns‘ t‘i we regret that it has been stopped. . , Mrs. Mary Redman is couvaleseent, Dr. Hamilton reports Mrs. Charles gj Arnold, in the DBuffalo neighborhood, much better. f Peter Whitmore and three of his family have been reported quite sick with typhus fever. Mr. Wis able to - goabout some. 3 Will Bessler returned from Dakota & last Mouday. o The fumily of LEd White expect to o start for Dakota next Monday. Ed sent for them. = They expect to make : that their home. | J. R. McClurkas, of Jiallas Co., O, was visiting with J. M. Whitinger =a 5 sow days last week. Mr. Martin Coy and wife, of Louisville, Ohio, are visiting their uncle, Isaxe Sluss and family. Mrs, Mary Keiser, of Emmet Co., Mich ~ was visiting at Dr. Hamilton’s a few days. She is a sister of the Dr. She went to West township, west of Plymouth, yesterday to visit lLer son, Heury Hershberger and some otheri friends. She formerly lived i West 4 . township. ‘ .~ Notwithstanding these stringent {ffif:t)mes, Leonard Logan is building a . business house whose dimensions are ;;&gwlocaiion‘}l on the east " gide of Michigan street. * Johin Brothers and wife and Aunstin | Heston, of Lakeville, were iu LaPaz ! this moruing. | Thirteen persons took the emxly BD. & O. train for the world’s fair yesterday. They were Fred Myers, wife and moth-er-in-law, Mrs. Thompson, of Plym outh, Gideon Liogaun and two children, Welcome Winvott, Mrs. Jeunnie Joslin, Wm. Schofield and wife and several others whose names I did not learn, Rev. B 7Z. Brown, the new U. B miuister, of Lakeville circuit, moved to this place last Monday. He lives in a part of Elder Hummer’s hLouse. George Rothenberger has rented his farm north of town to Harry Johnson George will move to Teegarden in the near future. William Liesl, who lives 2 mjles wes of this place, will have a sale nex Menday. We are informed that he expects to move to North Dakota. Elder J. N. Miller, of South Bend will preach at the W. M. church in thi place on next Saturday evening., I - will preach at Linkville on Sunday a 11 a. m. and also at 7 p. m. Henson & Eavtbhurp, of Lakeville

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, MIANA, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1893,

e e are taking in a good many sheep today, which they will ship to Chicago. Fred Myers expects to ship a car load of hogs to Chicago next week. A. Shafer went to Chicago on Monday via Argos. There is considerable heading timber being Lauled to Gregg’s factory. Itis reported that some men are about to buy 5 acres of land near LaPaz Junction for a creamery, cheese factory and confectionary. : L : VINEDRESSER. : it ) B : 'EEGALRL p—oy Aa.-?;‘ml’» ‘who has been working in the west for the past three years has returned. The visitors to the world’s fair this |, week aro as follows: A. D, Johuson, | Homer Johunson, Ora Jolinson, Arthur || Barber, Bruce Barber, Mrs. Dell |, Myres, and daughter and Miss Gir- | trude Wyant, ] The shooting mateh last Saturday | was not very largely attended. The prizes were won by Alfred Sheaks. | The horse race was postponed for two weeks on account of one of the horses being weak in the knees. Dr. Alderich and Jacob Fuleonbury have returned from Chicago. Dr. Neville will not attend any more | fuirs after this week with his stock as | the Bourlion fuir will be the last this year near here, | Johu Woods has purchased a hovse and is going to drive to the world’s fair. ; W Leash Lassold 20 acres of his | land and will bave a sale on Oct. 9th .| and thinks of going to Dakota. { H. W. Ford weut to Dakota on the 10th and thinks of locating there il | suited with the land. .| Mrs. George I'. Morris and Mrs, Lewis L. Lemert went to Miutarn, | Ark., to visit relatives. Bill Hornsby is running a livery | stable. Last Saturday vight was a e LN it ww e “ i | John Morris received news from Hicksville, O, that his wife who has been doctoring for the past year, is not expected to live. Wm. Aldrich and wife went to Knox to visit relatives. It is a fact that Joe will not go always without seeing somethiog that | he likes. JACK. ’ ik s i TYNER CITY. ’ Grant Tank, of Walkerton, made a short stay here Friday. , The stone masons, of Tyner, are puting up the wall for the new chureh in | Teegarden, Bill Morris has made a fish pond and will soon stock it with earp. Why don’t others do the same and then they will have fish of their own. Reuben Mekesson is building a new house and will scon move into it. Law suits are pleuty at present. A. Fink and family, of Middleton, Ind., after a two weeks visit with their pareuts and the world’s fair returued home Tuesday. There will soon be a new Dboarding house in town, Joe Bowers and Ed Morris were in town Monday lookiug for fire water. The house belonging to J. Kipper was destroyed by fire on Tuoesday night about 12 o'clock. Nothing was saved but the stoves. - Simon Snyder traded a horse for a "sheep and madea good trade. , | If youn have any geess for sale call on | ,"\ . Johinson. | | Sam Haag is repsairing hjs store | room. .L. Johuson is repaiving his ‘ house with a new coat of plaster, A. ! | D. Johnson has given the Llacksmith | !q shop a new coat of paint. ' \ Mrs. Lillie Johnson returned from | i := the world’s fair Tuesday. li There is class meeting four nights out of every week in 'yner. That is , | the kind of a place to live in. :\l David Thompson made a flying trip | here Sunday. 5 | Our blacksmith works night and day .. | to please the farmers. ‘()E 1)wm"a; Johnson, of North township, | got 000 carp (»f‘;\. D. Johnson to stock % his fish pond with, They were from 't | one to three years old, ;t% Oren (_,'l»n:nf;, of Stillwell, was up to ~ | see his sick sister, Mrs. 15, Wallace, ; . .J:'-li:_mk 'l‘,‘l‘in and Julia Chart were 1 married 1“03(1;1}' evening . is | E.J. Stoneburner is building a new o ]l(v)li.\it.} on his farm between Tyner aund : | Walkerton, : : R.A(.} }{31;2’)li!:‘;:zno;::ii-l B}l {\l}'ilgios i:'mvml | o . B. Kyle’s ), | land, .

Mr. Stafford, Mr. Thomas, Mr, M ler and Mr. Adams have the ty fover-. cro A Miss Ella Glass was very sick wildh the dropsy last Sunday night. = Mrs. E. Snyder, Mra. G. Herman} and Mrs. Kreighbaum: are taking in the world’s fair this week, Ll Joe Pipeng nvd family came down to help Ben Mishler eat ‘ killed when Le was * Keukakee. Ben is & good hunter, h killed one mud hen and eidasuteg e AN INJUSTICE TO INDIANA. | T. Durt Walker, of Goshen, s young | artist who furnishes illustrations for{ Harper's Weekly, recently furnished & full page illustration for that sheet, of | scenes sketched at a harvest jubilee | near Dristol, that county. Os this| picture, and its effects, the Indianapolis | News says: ’ “Mr. T. Dart Walker, a young In-} dinna artist who has lately returned | from abroad, contributes s page of sketches to Harper's Weekly illus- | trating a Hoosier harvest jubilee. These festivals are not the prominent feature of Indiana rife which the draw-} ings and the accompanying text sug:| gest. We doubt whether many people | in Indianapolis ever heard of these festivals. There are, however, com-} munities where they are occasionally held, It is regretted that so wide}| publicity should be given to what, in a negative kind of way, purports to refloct ait of distinetive Indiaua life. Where these amusing conclaves are Lield it is likely enongh that the people do not take them very seriously, Every such publication only tends to con~ firm the impression abrond that Indic ana is a black place on the map. It is true that we bave s White Cap outb,re‘k i '«'-";.f,f;'l‘ BIONUAI A D2h 2 ; ! esa 16 Delug | 5 . e |6f Jawlentionivls e _ boorishnoss Si deserve. Let Mr, Wi, ¥, who s, if wa are not mistaken, a vative of the | state, employ Lis peuveil to depict some | of the really distinotive and interesting expressions of Indiana life. We do pot dispute the fidelity of bis pictures, bul we deny that they represeat in any measure a common, popular or estab.lishied custom of our farmer sulks. Corn-huskiong in Indiana is uow conP ducted by town people, and barn dances are resorted to oceasiouanlly by the Llase as a velief from social diverston on waxed floors, Old setilers’ ! | meotings are being given over more and more to the newer generntions, and we should not be surprised if they were, after a while, held at polite banguet tables. Wa snggest further that “a bowery dance” 18 not a proper jnserips tion for a drawing of an outdeor plat- ! form dauvee, whether it be held in Iu diapa or on a Mississippi platform.” “Stinkers.” ’ Under the above ];v'ittli!!g. the Bonul- { der News has the {ollowing to say ? with reference ‘o a company which has been duping many Colorado news- ' papers into runuing a large advertisel ment of an alleged tobacco-habit cure. | Happily, The Bulletin is not a vietim: #“lhe Ohio Chemical Co., a snide concern of Lima, Ohio, has been advertising quite extensively in Colorade and succeeded in roping in & number of papers, mmong them the Noews ) § lmakes n big display and claims a sure cure for drunkenness and the mor- ‘ phine habit, but the chances are that | its medicines are as worthless as its | promise to pay and we want to apolo- | gize to the patrons of the News for | helping to impose upon them and hope ‘ that none have suffered by it as much |as we.”— Exchange. | Lxchanges please copy. t! The New :’S.c‘»b;,ul L;Ws. | The state superintendent of public | instruction has issned a statement to | county superintendents on the supple- | mental school book law of 1893, Ow- | ing to the demand the supply of the | new acts has been exhausted. In the lli.'l}\f.‘l‘:.«'ll of the course of study, the | Intermediate grammar has been placed ; ; 'l\ll tl‘w sixth year and f(:'rms. the link | between language and techinical gram»imar. The work in advanced geogra- | by has been arranged for continuous ystudy In three lines, mathematical, L physical and political. "T'he superin%‘U'uydum will not, hereafter, consider | | any appeals from teachers unless they [are accompanicd by a bond of §25 to 1 Yol

Jall Delivery at South Bend. 3 %}, ery occurred at South @on Thursday night of last week. ven prisoners managed to effect an ‘peape by breaking through the iron “porof & cell, which was weak and eem wfltfl% futo the . _M; displacing a S WER Dboen sent out by Sheriff _ | William J. Page, for highway robeyed, dark hair, 5 feet and 5 inches Gl weight 130 pounds, dressed in nit of clothes, slouch hat. - Charl 8 Williams, for burglary; 38 yeéars old, sandy complexion, 5 feet G inches tall, weight 160 pounds. - Jacob Berger, for larceny; 24 years t light complexion, light hair, 5 e and 7 inches tall, weight 145 pounds, } ohn Clark, for burglary; 35 years oM, dark complexion, dark brown hdir, broad face, heavy mustache, § fékt and 6 inches tall, weight 145 pounds. | ¥. E. Sheldon, for rebbery; 26 years 0, light complexion, light blue eyes, red hair, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight 155 pounds. W. M. Brady, for robbery; 22 years %dark complexion; light blue eyes; bisek hair; 5 feet and 8 inches tall; weight 150 pounds. George Benton, for robbery; 24 &lold. smooth face; light complex- | lan; Night hair; 5 feet and 8 inches tall; weight, 145 pounds. A reward of $25 will be paid for the W 4 Reriek snys in the TaGrange i; A: :A.hy body ean cure round ; sh@tlders by & very simple system of " ge. The round-shonldered man { shouid go into the open air three or four times n day, let his hands drop ta his sides and then, while inhaling fresh air, ralse on his toes as high as he ean. The filling of the lungs pashes the shoulders back to their normal position, and if the practice is | steadily followed for a couple of months, the worst pair of stoop shoulders in time will become as straight as | adrill sergeant’s. : SR, ; ‘ Local Brletls, Fresh bulk oysters 30 cents a quart at the Star bakery. Btephens' grocery store is headquarters for pouitry. Miss Hutchings purchased an in. woice of goods for the holiday trade in Cuieago this week. We are running thie mill nights, Help us to keep the wheels turning by bringing us wheat. WaLkerTON MiLrLing Co. S Is Life Y = = “Worth Living? ~#% That d?pends upon the $ Liver. If the Liver is inactive the whole system is out of order——t{e breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the epirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liveris the housckeeper of the [ : health; and a harmless, / simple remedy that acts like Nature, does nct | constipate afterwards oe :‘ require constant taking, | does not interfere with | business or pleasure dur- | ing its use, makes Sim- ’ mons Liver Regulator a | ] medical perfection. . o X have tested its virtues prsm}≪{, fmd gow that for l);v:ap(‘fp;‘m.. 111:)1{&«‘.:?;1(1{111;‘1 l Mfll(.)o{t’lt‘-)tlzrw()l}'l{:]t?}(\it)\x"h;sh:'r: ”;!zts.r\l'\c t)xe'icd forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more : than temporary relief, but the Regulator Bot only relieved but cured. H. H, JoxEs, Macon, Ga,

e e e T ——— T. J. WOLFE’S ' 1 n_Js f T ‘ all } Winter Goods Will Occupy this Space next week | SS READING IT DONT MISS . T. J; WOLFE, — ' Wholesaler and Retailer. | T {EF ACE THEPOPULARPL ‘ ——TOO BUY—— DRY GQOCQESS | Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c. — IS AT—- , ~ NOAH RENSBERGERS: = Honest Goods and Low Prices are the Magnets which draw the People. | CALL ON BELLINGER & WILLIAMS FOR | 'DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS, TOILET ARTICLES. FANCY SOAPS, I;("immezh Skins, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, Perfumery, ete. We ecarry a full ‘ line of School Supplies, including ,1 Tablets, Slates, Pen cils.lnks. ,(-’zu’/ and sce us before purchasing. il goods carefully } selected and sold at lowest prices. l Hudelmyer Block, Ave. F.

NUMBER 13.