St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1894 — Page 4

cn dent, ■ wr. i, ] Byi ^ DGI =Y, Editor. Afflictions are but the shadows of D ’6 s wing.—Macdonald. 1 emperance orators should be consistent and not be intemperate in their speeches. Don t tool with a wasp because you think he looks weak and tired. You will (Ind out he’s all right in the end. —Lowell Courier. Hon. J. S. Dodge has been engaged by the republican state central committee to make addresses in different portions of the state during the campaign. 3. NV. Forrest, the populist candidate for congress in this district, is making a vigorous canvass. He 4'pened fire on the enemy in LaPorte ——x — S 3PVn 7 . I ” Providence. RI 02908 '»ing tfkjhurope at the rate of 25,000 a month.—LaPorte Herald. What an excellent time it will soon be to “put up the bars.” Bob Ingersoll defends suicide. Tie thinks that under certain conditions and circumstances a person may be justilied in shuffling off this mortal coil. What next will the brilliant Bob be advocating? The U. B. college at North Manchester has received its if 1,000,000 endowment fund. The interest on this sum will be used for the benefit of the college, the principal to remain un touched. F. Carter, editor of the Union Mills News, got into trouble with a woman there and skipped the town, leaving his printing office, wife and all. The paper will be run by a young man from La Porte. « slls COMPLETE Form a corporation in just 10 minutes on foe telephone a p For free information call ” t CORPORATE AGENTS. INC l^ 774224 _ •Lead' GET THE BEST • $5,5 TRAININGIN the billion dollar The driest place in the woild is said i to be Umt part ot Egypt between the । lower two cataracts of the Nile, when ' rain has never been known to fall, and the natives do not believe travel ers who tell them that water can fall from the sky.--Bend Times. The president in explaining his attitude says that the bill is not a fair presentation of tariff reform principles but thinks, however, that it is a step in the right direction. The Sun cholera remedy is the best general medicine for cholera morbus and such bowel complaints there is. and it should be kept in every household. It is composed of equal parts of the tinctures of capsicum, opium, rhubarb, camphor and peppermint. Shake thoroughly and take from ten to twenty drops in water from 3 1 ) minutes to an hour apart, as the severity of the case may demand. A special to the Indianapolis News from Washington says: Congressman Conn had given no definite answer to the Democratic party of his district concerning his acceptance of the nomination for congress up to yesterday. 'There seems to be little doubt that he will accept. His party leaders are practically unanimous in urging his acceptance and there are vague hints that the Populists and labor leaders are willing to give him their support. Orlando M. Packard, of Plymouth, ba.uk examiner, says of the condition of the banks of the state: “The national banking law requires a bank to keep 15 per cent of its deposits on । hand, but. there is not a bank in the l state that has not nearly 40 per cent ■ on hand. The banks generally are in condition to pay 50 per cent ol their deposits within one hour after demand. The banks are not making money, but there never was a time when they were as safe to depositors as at the present time.” Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, 'Tenn., says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizin’ ‘SAVED MY LIFE.’ 1 consider it the best remedy for debilitated system 1 ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or kidnev trouble it excels. Price 75cts. For sale by Bellinger & Williams. Get your business cards printed at this office. SHILOH’S CUBE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty live doses only 25c. Children love it. For sale Vy Bellinger & Williams,

| A FUSING CONVEXTm. Nominate a Ticket. The republicans of Lincoln town- •’ up met in Bender’s opera house Sat‘Hday evening, Aug. 25, for the pmP°seof nominating a full township ticket, 'j’he han w;l8 crowded and it was the largest and most interesting convention that, has been held by the ■epnblicaus of this township for several years. Large interest had been awakened in the nominations to be made, especially that of trustee, several weeks prior to the convention. Consequently there was a large outpouring of the republican hosts and the interest in the strife was lively and earnest. The convention was called to order by Thompson Turner, who was also made permanent chairman. William Clem was chosen secretary. While the committee on rules, consisting of W . A. Dailey, E. L. Sanders and Geo. P. Boss, was preparing its report Mr. I timer entertained the audience with an excellent speech. The report of the committee was then accepted and the convention proceeded to nominate the following oflicers: Trustee, assessor, justices of the peace and constables. The result was as follows: For trustee, Ernest Leibole; for assessor, C. E. McCarty; for justices of the peace, James Shoemaker and Frank Tischer; for constables, James Cook and George Kern. The candidates and ballots were as follows: FOK TKVSTEE. First Ballot Daniel Brubaker, 44; E. Leibole, 66; E. U. Finch, 39; 11. A. Adie, S. N otes cast 157; necessary to choice, 79. Second Ballot Daniel Brubaker, 45; Ernest Leibole, 79; E. U. Finch, 36; 11. A. Adie, 1, (Jhe latter withdrew alter the lust ballot). N otes cast, 161; necessary to a choice, 81. Third Ballot. Daniel Brubaker,46; Ernest Leibole, 85; E. U. Finch, 29. N oles cast, 169; necessary to a choice, 81. Leibole’s majority, 10. FOK ASSIZOR. First Ballot Chas. E. McCarty, 86; i James L. McDaniel, 66. McCarty's i ma im it v, 20. I FOK .IFsTH E OE THE IT V E. j First Ballot Jame* Shoemaker, 47; I Eli Hemmingor, -IT; Frank I; ehi-i. 56. Shoemaker and 1 ischer receiving the highest two vol^ the nominees. ,Xs? 31; H H Brown, 18. Kern and Cook receiving the highest two votes were declared the nominees. “THE THREE I S.” South Bend Times : “Few people realize the vast imports co of the “Three I” railway which Ims for years had a nominal terminus at Knox, ; Starko county, but which Ims been d - I liveriug to the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore, Chicago K Vest Michigan ami other roads many hundreds of carloads of freight per day. This road when eompbted to Smith Bend will be one of the most important and desirable freii hi lines in this city, and will be rubbed very softly over the hack, so to speak, by the three great trunk lines—the Grand Trunk, La'e Shore ami Michigan Central which ‘ will meet here on a common ground to await and grant favors to this great ^hippiug line. It pretends to be only a freight line and us such misses Chicago with its | complications of flight yards and. shipping facilities, and will afford our trio of trunk lines the much to be desired direct western outlet into Illinois and lowa and other portions of the I great west. It means a minimum of delay in shipping west; if signifies the quickest eastern route for through freight. It ofi fern great postal opportunities which ■ I are already being considered by the | ' general government in connection with ; ■ the Lake Shore fast mail service, ! ’ transferring at this point. It means that South Bend, as the ' terminus of the Three I road, will be the point at which thousands of car , • loads of freight will be transferred each month. It will connect with । every railroad in this city, and will give to South Bend the long desired belt Jine by bridging the river below the city and connecting with the Mich- ■ ; igan Central, which will send its I freight for points west of Chicago over ■ the line from Niles to this city and from here via Three I’s. It will bring more people to our city and will afford facilities second to none when con--1 sidered in connection with our other . I roads and the Elkhart & Western rail- > ; way which will in all probability be j extended to this city very soon,

it oxo H the railroad now forging (his L ast a.s a lug force of graders euu assist in the operation.” FROM TRENTON, NEBRASKA. Milt Yerrick, o f Trenton, Neb namieoi 0 relatiVefl here aml ^es some a tu.uhus concerning the ftnd failure of crops in that country. We take the following extract from his letter: “This country is in bad shape, have not had any rain this season and no grass. Cattle have all been shipped out of the country aud there won’t be hay or rough feed of any kind to carrv what stock there is left through the winter Hundreds of people have left this and other western counties for parts further east. There won’t be 1,000 bushels of grain raised i u (.his county, including corn, oats and (wheat. There is absolutely nothing. Thousands ol people will have to b^ given aid from some source. It is inu|- )BU 'Ihlo 1 hlo forme to describe the sitn^b u .°’f paper. Beyond u doubt IbdliJa’i tiffs the eastern states will be called, , iU1(1 winter to give aid to the JKk' . ' hungry in order to keep .'° ,n starving and freezing to deat hen I came out here last winter I c®no ex- 1 peeling to loan money and did loan some, but times got harder right along, so 1 quit before I got much out. And I now the question is how to collect it iu again. I loaned on chattel security and peo ' pie can t pay ami that is all there is to it. I have had to take some of the ! stock. Men with their wives and childieu hm e come to me aud begged ■ of mo not to take their last team or ‘ cows away from them, but to let themgoeust Homenhero and try to make a living. And what to do I hardly know In some cases the mother and children will cry and it : makes a pitiful sight. And to.llnisb it ' all up, two weeks ago the entire slate was swept over with hut winds for two days. There isn’t a county iu the state Hint will have half a crop of corn or anything else. Down about Stipe rioi they hud fair prospects for » corn crop but to day ninety per cent of the I fields of cru are dried up. In these western counties the glass never ! •darted on the uplands. In June I had ■ 10H act <fc n n planted and to-day it i is in tl pi o I and never «pr<Mited.” I MWW W w 1 v o h »d nenrlTftM^r extwrtvnro In the vatcat bnstnr'.K. ttons strictly e,«.:ld«tiU,il. A Handbook of TfH , fonnntlon coiin-rnili* I’ntrnis anil howto ob- 1 tain them sent fr< <'. A! w n catali^ue of mecliauleal and nciciitiilc looks sent free. ratonts taki n through Munn ft Co. rvoelvq KKsnal nottc'inthe S.-muttnr Amerlrau. •nd tLu.i arn hr. > , ht widely before tho public with, out cwt to tho inventor. Thin »p|cn<hd paper, Issued no Aly, .•h-nantlyimnit rated, has by far the lanrest circulation of any ,>,<■.entitle work in the world. S 3 a year. Sample oon.ea sent free. nuildins Fditbui monthly, F. Mia year. Single copies, 2.» cents. Every number contaltus beautiful plates, in color*, and photograph* of new boiisoi. with plans, enabling builder* io shew tho latest designs and •la-ure contrasts. Address Ml NN I C<>, Ntw •' •<K. Util BboAUWAY. THE BEACH- HOUSE, SEA GIRT. NEW JERSEY. — A Best location on the ocean front. I-.ne spring water. First class in evr ry particular. Price reduced. Open June 16th. N ew management. WILLIAM NEIL. Manager. Reference; WAI DOFF HOTEL, N. Y. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Hl< d, clear your Complexion, I regulate your Bowels aud make your । Head clear as a bell. 25c. and 50c. Fur sale by Bellinger & NVilliams. —■ ■

। General .Hardware.! gasoi>e stoves, Barteil ami Sioti Wire, Poultry Netting, Hay Tools. Plows. EAWN 7 MOWERS. Paints and Oils. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Before buying anything in this line call and get our prices. ROSS, JARRELL & CO.

/Ka ' vw/ Aw AWSMw 1 You say a collar aud cuff that are waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will not affect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge ? Wonderful! How are they made? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof “Celluloid.’’ Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satisfaction, because it is the best. k H ^ w can 1 kuow that I get the right Bemuse every piece is stamped as f,mows: #^^lo Inquire for that and refuse anything else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer docs uot have I them ? He probably has, but if not, send i direct to us, enclosing amor it. Colj lars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and I whether collar wanted is stand-up or i turned-down. CELLULOID COMPANY. i WE WANT YOU »-• ... I jjfesßb to call and see us when vou want anything in tho line of fresh, salt or smoked .. M EZATS, as we can please you. We deal iu strictly first class meats. Wo pay highest cash prices for Livestock, Hides, FeHi.. Tallow, etc. We also Lump sal % D, W. BEALL & CO. What is tliis

Moul B I I

I anyhow 7 m It is the only bow (ring) which ’ cannot be pulled from the watch. ! To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. A postal will bring you a wattk case opener. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

XOUR ATTENTION to the Fact that I will this summer handle FHBITS, VEGETABLES, Ell, On a Larger Scale than ever before, and shall aim to keep a full and complete line at THE RIGHT PRICES! for the Quality of Goods. Cull uu,l seo, elve U 5 „ , rinb Money refM(lea m anjlhii)g Bal . sfaolorjr _ QH&S. M- sjeppepg K-IIV-UOVCIKHI2RTY UK^OCK.. THE GIsOBE MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, All Sizes, Styles and Prices. Our Stock of 1 it * im 18 IS COMPLETE, d:id our L:ue of Gent's >|• * ; •sf Furnishing Goods CXBIaMyF has never been excelled, in the town. J/d have a vood line, and . BH’IW cheap! - See our Stock of t SPRING .■underwear ! iVe have the latest Spring Styles in |■J MEN’S HATS’ ■■ Call and let (Prices talk for them^ W selves. sAs^SAMUEL KOONTZ, JR. J. F. STRANC, DEALER IN DoNA/agiac roller drills, shoe drills, the Farmer* Friend hoe drills, spring tooth harrows and hay rakes. Also Singer and Ideal sewing machines Pianos and Qrgans. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. THE STAR BAKERY! Is the Best Place in Town to get A Good Square Meal. OaNTLV 25 OEISTTS-T^x-oslt Ereacl IDaily. also Fies, cakes a.nd Tonns- Ice cream and fmits in season GEORGE KEEN, - ■ ■ Proprietor.