St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1895 — Page 4

Jn&cpcn&ent. WALKEKTON. INDIANA. FEB. 9, 1895W. a. ENDBEY, Editor. Three Papers for the Price of One. The Independent, through its clubbing arrangements with the publishers of Womankind and the American Fanner, is enabled to furnish all I three papers for $1.50 in advance. The Womankind is a sixteen page < monthly journal for the home, and the < American Farmer is a monthly of the * same size and devoted to the farm and tireside. Both are excellent journals, < the regular subscription price of each - 1 being 50 cents. The combined subt scrlption price of the Independent ( and the other two papers is 12 25, but by our liberal offer you get them all for only $1 50. This combination affords a libera] amount of reading mat- , ter at a very small price. Oysters are said to contain the ' germs of typhoid fever. Mi. Cleveland would probably have 1 no object ions to Missouri pulling down 1 her Vest. The Indiana Lincoln League will I hold its annual meeting in Masonic ' hall, Indianapolis, Tuesday, Feb. 12. Lucien Baker has been elected United Slates senator by the Kansas republicans. He is a brother of Judge John IL Baker, of Goshen. President Cleveland has approved the bill creating the office of lieuten-ant-general of the army, and has appointed General Schofield to the position. It is reported that theie is some probability that the state board of health will prosecute a few of ths physicians who are lax in making prompt and complete reports of births and deaths that may occur in their practice. The Indiana senate last Monday passed the bill appropriating SIOO,OOO for the establishment of a soldiers’ home at Lafayette. It is believed that the appropriation will be cut down to $75,000 in the house of representatives. St. Louis Globe Democrat: The Pekin Gazette, a journal that was 200 years old when the Normans conquered England, has the further distinction of having had 1,900 of its editors beheaded. Its contemporaries acknowledge the scoop and have no idea of trying to break the record. The make-up of the Indiana house of representatives is as follows: Thirty-eight farmers, twenty six lawyers, eight merchants, six newspaper men, five physicians, three real estate agents, three contractors, two manufacturers, two insurance agents, one trader, one banker, one minister, one druggist, one stone-mason, oue blacksmith and one fruit grower. The Civic Federation of Chicago is making an earnest move towards the purification of politics in the Windy City. It is to be hoped that their efforts will be crowned with a large measure of success, as the political parasite in Chicago, as in other large cities, has become a very large and active quantity and a menace to the people's interests. The U. S. senate has passed the Nicaragua canal bill by a vote of 31 to 21. The endorsement of the President and the House is yet necessary to make the bill a law. Should the scheme succeed this great canal I connecting two oceans will be, like the Suez canal, one of the greatest trumphs of modern engineering and will mark an epoch in the commerce of the world. The United States would be the natural protector and beneficiary of this great water-way. Jew’ refers to the religion which the Jew’s profess, says the Jewish Tidings. Hebrew refers to a language which they no longer speak, and has consequently no meaning at the present time. Israelite refers to a nation which they at one time formed, and it has at present no significance except when reference is made to the ancient nation. The Jews are a religious community and that is all that separates them, or rather distinguishes them, from their fellow citizens. The Jews do not call themselves Hebrews. A few who do not know any better may call themselves so, but they are wrong. Those who know what is right call themselves Jews, and that is the only correct name.

j Rockville, this state, a city of over G,OOO inhabitants, has no daily paper. A daily ought to pay there if the town has any enterprise whatever. A special election, by order of Governor Matthews, will be held soon in Kosciusko and Wabash counties to fill the vacancy caused by C e death of Senator Thayer. The state tax commissioners are opposed to the proposition to abolish the office of county assessor which is being discussed in the legislature. The commissioners think (hat the county assessor is a very important and essential office in conducting the tax business of the state. The French line steamer LaGaacogne, from Kavre, and bound for New York, is now five days overdue and much anxiety is felt about her safety. Big disasters seem to be epidemic at present, but there is a good chance yet that this steamer will come to port safely. A false report was circulated over the country last Saturday that Robert Ingersoll had died suddenly. In denying the report Ingersoll said that such rumors about him spread about three times every year. He says that he doesn’t understand how such reports get started. Some newspapers seem to have a horror of giving credit to articles clipped from neighboring newspapers. It is a petty form of selfishness that seems to abide permanently with certain editors. When not stealing articles entirely from their exchanges they will sometimes begrudgingly give credit by affixing “Ex.” Some newspaper men, it pains us to state, know about as much about professional courtesy as a hog knows about war. We are those that march through a wilderness, and each one carries somei burden on his back—of toil, of sor-^ row, of sin; and in this caravan somej go grumbling and complaining ally their life because of the burden they a are bearing, and some try to get their x burden off slyly onto another’s shoul-S ders, and some bear bravely their own >1 burden, and march uncomplainingly 1 on; but some-the noblest of them all are® they who stand erect, bearing their r own burdens, then creep up behind others burdened like themselves, and put their shoulders beneath the LuFden of their fellows, and lift it, lightening the load. Blessed are they who s know how to so bear their own bur- । dens as joyfully to bear the burdens of others also!—Lyman Abbott, D. D. The New Liquor License Bill. The liquor license bill introduced in the Indiana house of representatives by Mr. Nicholson, chairman of the committee ou temperance, provides that the license shall specifically describe the room in which it is proposed to sell liquor; that the business shall be wholly separate from any other; that no amusements shall be provided in the saloon; that there shall be no music; that there shall be no chairs in the saloon; that the owner of the saloon shall not permit any person other than himself to enter the saloon on days or hours on which the sale of liquor is prohibited by law; that the going in and out of persons shall be prima facie evidence of the guilt of the saloonkeeper; that persons who enter the saloon on days and hours on which the sale of liquor is prohibited shall be liable to a fine; that the saloon room shall be on the ground floor, and that on the prohibited days and hours there shall be no screens, or blinds, to obstruct the view from the street; provides that the saloonkeeper who violates the law shall be fined from $lO to SIOO, and sent to jail for ninety days, and upon a second conviction that his license shall be revoked; that no person under twenty one years shall be allowed to loaf in any saloon; that no person shall be allowed to hold more than one license. When you go to LaPorte call at Lay’s European hotel and restaurant Meals, 25 cents. With pure, vigorous blood coursing । through the veins and animating every fibre of the body, cold weather is not L only endurable but pleasant and agreeable. No other blood medicine is L so certain in its results as Ayer’s SarI saparilla. What it does for others it will do for you. 5 For Sale.—ln Johnson township, J7B acres improved, W. | N. W. Sec- , tion 31, 40 acres good low land in S. W. S. W. 32; 120 acres, some upland . and improved in Section 36 S. E. Cor. , Union township and other lands. H. Early, Lock Box 221. Lay's Hotel, LaPorte, Ind. 1

The following is clipped from the Kansas City Star and is presumably true: “Mrs. James Gosling of Ansonia, Conn., is 84 years old, but when the girls dared her to put on her skates, she accepted the challenge and spent the afternoon showing the young things how their grandmothers used to whoop it up just after the Revolution. And she did not fall once. That’s the sort of gosling she is.’’ To the_ Public. Mrs. Vincent, widow of th o late E J. Vincent, hereby desires to state that she will have personal supervision over ■ her late husband’s furniture and under i taking business, and will be assisted by i her son Ray, who lias had about five i years experience in the furniture and I undertaking lines, and also by Harvey Yerrick, who has had several years experience in the business. Mrs. Vin- * cent intends to inform herself in the 1 various details of the business in order * that she may be the better able to give^ to it full and proper attention. Everj^ effort will be made to give the publu^ satisfaction in all lines of the bnsinesr I hanking the people for past favors^ she respectfully asks for a continuance^ of their patronage, assuring them th all business will be given prompt a. tentiou and the most earnest cure. YBi W MILES’ NERVE & LIVER PILLS® Act on a new principle—regulating the*® liver, stomach and bowels through the i v nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'! Pills speedily cure billiousness, bnddfj taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, children., i Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25^ els. Samnles free at J. Emily’s. _ idi Notice of Administration, j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has L, been appointed by the Circuit Court of St. I । Joseph county, state of Indiana, Administratrix j I with the will annexed of the estate of Edward J. Vincent late of St. Joseph county, deceased. ' Said estate is supposed to he solvent. REBECCA S. VINCENT, Administratrix with will annexed. Jah. 30, 1895. j 'gan with &au al UCLA. Shaw recalls Ition. weighed less than 100 pound art, poet- be graduated from high 1 itudes in When he got his weight up to ipable of went out for football. In lemoriza- gaining, against UCLA, Rc By need, 'brought his knee up and rr >ry That face That was the end of n m educa- football.’ etely up- He j oine(l the co n e g e roof and studied conducting. W| and ifith glee clubs cond uctor beca Shaw was asked to take over mg thal t,me ’ Fred Waring r nf l ™.^ picture on the Pomona cairn ca^f hCard 8106 club and & n^ra Ln some of arrangements f parauon concerts ” which He spent six years, from 1' rubbish music director of the San nsic in Symphony, 12 as associate <3 Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder j' World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Rlsw Kn S UCK’i thin paper,Of Obtain estimate on advertising spnea when in Chicago, will find it on file a* 45 ’H 49 Randolph St . J ASJCj fl <hsAd»»>rb».ngAgancyo f Lift?” Ot 3 tI.VSUL.WX

" . " . . — - - - - - - » fl-A - :: — Slate Roofing! Mm O SIHIiHKB I® ■ The hesr ^'cal roof! Will last more ' than a life time^uH^^^^-good shin- > gles. fill 'kinds and colors of slate and any design to > suit the customer. Prices way down. For estimates call on or address, ‘ JOHN G. FORSYTH, Carpenter and Contractor, I TEEGARDEN, INDIANA. ■THE STAR BAKERY’ t Is the Best Place in Town to get • A Good Square Meal. 1 ONLY 25 CENTS. ^resla Ersad Daily. also Pies, calces and toxins- Oysters in all styles. J. M. MYER, - Fronrietor.

No News from the Chicora. The Michigan City News says: there is still no foundation for the various reports of the finding of the steamer Chicora. The t U g Morford went out from Chicago Monday and made a cruise around the head of the lake, but failed to find anything but ice. Off South Chicago, where it was ’OBght the hull was seen Sunday there was nothing but fields of ice and ice >er ß R * Nothing further has been beard °f the boat that was reported to have hfen seen a few miles east of here by August Vetterly. All hopes of the vessel being afloat have again been abandoned and there will likely b e no mote searching until after the ice disapt/ars, when an effort will be made to lacover the bodies.” J . D. Reynolds, the old reliable horse dot,, or, is in town every Saturday to tie t diseases of the horse. Jie makes cliunic diseases a specialty to working on “Moby Diet h a desire rector J ohn H uston. IE . . . s also completing sc hmgs to 25 episodes of the final seal aseinthe TV show, “The Ray Bradb ves its in- ater.” e pastor- I • i le piano 111 VlCleO. sed when . . . ’ she s kook ‘b*™ 8 and sharp Pomona * HI of his By JERRY SHARPE lucted a Scripps Howard News Service college's Call her Canada’s k Badimir gift to country music: had lang. She’s bw^ nailed p STAB J Grocery and Notion 5 Store. •JUST OPENED! X, fl nice line of Groceries and r .Xolions, bright and new! many useful articles from our 3 cent counter. r ‘‘ his is truly a bargain counter. Coung; try produce taken in exchange for goods. i J A. WILLIAMS. j 1 Wood worth Room.

PURITY In Food is the basis of Good Health. We aim to furnish only Pure Groceries, Teas, Coffees, etc. Our Prices are as low as Elsewhere. WE LEAD IN CANNED GOODS. chas. mTstephens. c FR¥-DOUGIIERTY REO( K. I (J . ■ - NOAH RENSBERGER, r DEALER IN Dry Goods, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, CARPETS & DRAPERY. For Good .Reliable Goods at the Lowest Prices Call on HUDELMYER & HENRY, DEALERS IN • Dry Goods; Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS & WALL PAPER. We want the farmers’ produce. Bring it in. We always pay the highest market prices for it. HUDELMYER & HENRY. SAMANTHA at the WORLD’S FAIR. Josiah Al'm's W s ew Beek 60,000 OCFIF.-S SOLD IN LEC3 THAN IHF.Efe MONTHS. 700 rsges, over 10ti iU-sirAtions. bandseme binding. Everybody wants it. Q 4 YOU CAN ¥AXE MLSL A'GNi ¥ siting ( -L “Sasiantha” than m Atj Lite. Way. aeutrs wtgrr». .Y’TXX" kfL 11k on ’ ca Y home—about S squares " "It Roes •yx Fjf TyjßjHißg like b ot cait es. Took seventeen orders this 'J 11/J b I morning ” " Thirtv-one names taken to-day.' ILsJ/ 111 «”‘ s «’t by mail or through agents. Cloth. SC 50; Ha f Russia. 54 00 Hstdwmeprospectus and outfit^ | for ageots Half a million copies sure to be I ' sold. Will sell all this year. Good bva v °" SSCn 7 U" S ’! ®!.-L Per WeCk ’ SxT.ao.t.'xx Jfert, Me ^ fce o/ plajbaacc. once for terms to agents. j THE W G. HAMILTON PUBLISHING CO.. 505 ARCADE. CLEVELAND. O.

ML S O®! ft' FI E s f 7,/^ a ^^\jsSbjjgte%a| ^^^so. FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE. An agreeable Laxative ana Nehve Tonic. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. £sc., 50c. anu SI.OO per package. Samples free. Krfk The Favorite TOOTH TOTm jrl for the Teeth and Breath, 25c. Captain Sweeney, U.S. A., San Diego, Cal.. Bays: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy 13 the first medicine I have ever found that won, J do mo ' any good.” Price 50 cts. Sold by Druggists. Do not neffle it a Cough, as there is ds nger of its leading to Consumption. Shiloh's Ccrs I will save you a severe Lung Trouble. It is the 1 best Cough Cure and speedily relieves Coughs, i Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, aa4 i Resold on a guarantee. 25 eta.

^OimWUiiS 50cta.,&nd . ’Si ** B 0 81.00 par Bott 1 Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no I rival; has cured thousands where ail others failed: willtmns vorr if taken in time. Sold bj' Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back » Chest, use Si-’I l.Q’i’6 I LAhIBR. 25 eta. ’'s^catahrh REMEDY rlave you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran. teed to cure you. Brice 50 cts. Injector Ire®