St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1895 — Page 4

@he Independent. Mmm : WALKERTON, INDIANA, AUGUST 8, 1096.: e W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. The Harvey-Horr debate is already in book form and on the marget for sale. ) Richard J. Connor, senior editor of the Peru Sentinel, died recently. He was 70 years old. S—— Elections will be held next November in lowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey and Ohio. A S s B e S ANIT DI Senator J. W. Crumpacker, of ILaPorte, is said to be a ecandidate for the republican nomination of lieu-tenant-governor. ~The straggle forsupremacy between A bull fight wmbenmoﬁﬁ"i?ﬁ teactions at the Cotton States and || International Tixposition. It will be|! given at the Mexican headquarters. {: e s The latest is a “Trilby” bathing suit. | Xu the absence of a fashion plate the : : Afuncie Herald wants to know if it is il one altogethier like the boys wear al !‘ the “old swimmin™ hole or the Kind) used at Long Drauch. 1 l | S—————— | Governor Matthews, the Tudinuapo- l tis Sentinel says, is to be congratulated | ‘ on the result of the Roby fight. Ithas heen a long andannoying struggle, bud i(‘ fie has sbiek to it and has won for the | time being, at least. - And it isastrug 5 ~g'ie that is Jiable to comeagain in other 1 forms —possibly in - this same form. | In that event, Indiana‘muast win eaeh } gime the eyvil presents itself, Indiana ' must eny able to protect itsedd {rom |, the lawless overflow of Hlinois as | Illinois is to force the overflow. i st The Stute press asjociations are go kng to atlend the Cobion States and In fernativual xposition in foreo, Every tress assoeiation in the. Union l » Übhy lhe manngement | to visi Xy i Oetober, and P’'ress Assoeiation. ‘Phere wae four press associations in Indiana, and | they have united ti forin a grand ex ' cursion to Atlanta about the, middle of Qcelober. ] e ot : It fins beeun the dream for years of /! Chief Simon Pokagon, of the Pottawa- | tomies, to secure the suni due his tribe i for a large tract of Jand purchased by | : the government many years ago. ‘T'he | : difficulty and delay in getting this money has caused him much unhappiness. 'The old chief’s efforts, however, l bave {inally borne {fruit. “The Niles ; Star says: ‘Simon Pokagonvisited the \ Furst National Bank at Benton Harbor, | Monday, with a letter from the depart- | snent of the interior londian service, | unotifying him that §450 would be paid 1 at once to each of the Pottawatonie | gribe. fuardians must be appointed ‘ for the minors. Chief Simon is! happy.” ‘ s s s The Horr-Harvey [inaneial debate in Chicago is receiving but very little attention from the publie. The opinion prevails that it is all a scheme to | sell the debate in book form and divide a lot of woney obtained from a duped public. Nothing new is being | said by eithier party and neither side | is likely to make a single convert. “The people seem to be generally tired | of the silver question aud want al cehange to rest and let business go on | recuperating.-—Lalorte Argus. It is quite noticeable that the goid- I %eppgrﬁmﬂaﬂy have become very | tod of the —silver question of late. It is a little peculiar how disgusted they are, all at once, over this question. R SR ST ST | Reports from Indianapolis of July 20 state that the first decisions evel vendered under the Nicholson temperance law were given on the day prewvicus by Jundge MeCray, of the eriminal court, in the (';\n‘x";‘ of the state against Philip Yaph, who runs a res taurant in connection with his saloon, which he refused to close on Sunday, and Sam Dinnin, who refused to cease operating a musical instrument in his saloon. The cases were intended to be made test cases under the law, and arguments were presented to show that the law is unconstitutional, in that the saw is indelinite and against common vight. Judge MeCray rendered his decision in both cases holding that the law comes under the ‘general power conferred upon the fegislature to make and enforce police regulations and is counstitutional.

The Wanatah News plant has been |moved to Union Mills, Editor At- .| water announces that he will publish a paper for both Wanatah and Union Mitls. P — Concerning the discussions as to “What Constitutes Male Attire,” it does not seem, from a review of the bieycle arena, that there is any distinctively male attirve left, suggests the Chieago Record.. I'he LaDlorte county commissioners have done a sensible thing by refusing to allow any further expenses for the | keeping of tramps. ‘They have notified the township trustees of the county to govern themselves in accordance with this decision. The debate on the silver question between Harvey and Horr, in Chicago, closed last Monday. lach man is an able exponent of his side of the question, no doubt among the very ablest that this country affords. While there were, perhaps, many old and threade eel fonmped. nad dis. Oon E.,'i‘.-"e‘?,\g%z}g:ﬁ'je"-.g":!.:‘l' ¢ v‘:'t‘é‘;',"".f%f:’:'. ;. g i e G e ﬁmf vy new and bright enes advaneed ‘ ‘?l “"yx ';(};- ; S er’iﬁﬁﬁ% which will give interest and value to | Gt O R ee SO RN SRR R the discussion ns an PO *‘m%ﬁ.‘ bution to the bulk of contemporancous literature devoted to the subject of finance. m An exchange says that the strects al | Marshalltown, Towa, are lighted at | | less expense than any eity inthe coun- | try, not uging natural gas or water | power for fuel. The large are lights | at the intersection of streets only costs | the eity §2O 'etich per vear, Mavm i ’ e Pieree says he hagreceived letters frony | vavious eity oftieinls, asking how it is | done, Only a couple of weeks ago he ; reeeived o letter from a Canadian town, | inquiring inko thematter. The whole seeret s Lhat the etly owns the eleetrie Hght plant, and “pays no exorbitant salaries for operiling it SIS B OTELI. . T C A BRAR The person who works the hardest, mest persistently nnd most faithilully in life does nol apparently alwnsy ¢+ the best reward, savs the Plvy it !H-;-‘f‘; dont., Naitherbraio nor | ernte sneecess, AVhatever is suidth (he contrary ne fwithatanding thesurn (! g cireumstances and conditions ol ndividual Hle will exert an . influenee that ife the Togien] fnalits ihle forthe apirit o Regardliess of plans, or reasong or iuclination, or will, the life destinies of men are made and wronght ont by o Dower a8 irresistabile e the TOrees i of the immutable Lusws of Lhe anis 0 When a man is born into the workd he cantot choose the riee to whi 0 must beloug, and, given o vacial dis tietion, nelther he nor any other mn can predict the position that he will occupy among his own or any ther people. Mind is the product of the influences by which it has been de veloped and exch aet of an individual § the resull ) { all the el nlriarrsn ol t L if o B ULERRE DS { { Vi ! fore in the life of the individual rect and mold his ¢ 't but { plex combinations ol cirenmstane that have been succeed ne ; sinee the beginning of time. I'o ‘o'“‘.':" to trace the ehatn back, | | ) link, te the primary cau . mai tion would be uiter folly. B , nevertheless a fact, born £ by # experiences of countless men aud wi men that there is some mysterious, potent factor, ever present in the prob lems of life, which renders their solu tions as uncertain as the shifting of a summer breeze. -e - | Webster on Silver Coinage. Daniel Webster, the greatest coustitutioval llawyer this nation has pro duced, said, “I am clearly of the opin- ¥ ; | ion that neither congress nor anv other authority can legally demonetize eithel silver or gold.” If one coin can be de throned as money, then the other one can be, and thus the coustitution counld be disregarded—yes, overthrown. Mr, Webster made one other statement at the same time which is commended to the most thoughtfnl consideratio of gold staundard men. These ¥ ! words: ““I'he command to congress is to coin money, not to de it: 10 create legal tender money for the use of the people, and t ( Ity to ¢create mo ( ! o t i to mean authority y destrovy n : Mishawaka Lnterprise W.L.DoucLAs 3 s EIS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING, g™ And other speclalties for by Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys R and Misscs are the . Y e ge® Best in the World. RN T\ See descriptive advertlsei - ment which appears in this \ N paper. | A%ﬂ Take no Substitute. ri iy Insist on having W, L. : 5@ . POUGLAS’ SHOES, b OQONN/A - with name and price i e emze s gtamped on bottom. Sold by

T T | Governor Matthews lins neeepted wy | invitation to make the address to (Le | graduating class of the Northern Ing. | inna Normal School on August 15, | m y Our chief want in life is somebaody | who shall make us do what we ean, | T'his is the service of a friend. iy, { him we are easily great. ‘T'here ig 3 sublime attraction in him to whateyer virtue is in us. How he flings wide the door of existence! What questions we ask of him! What an understang. ing we have! How few words ape needed! It is the only real society, [Emerson. Ll .: Elkhartt Review: “A man (mllingi himself a preacher, named Bmle\ll’eld,! has been imposing on people here. He | visited the various pastors and H'N)\Vedl recommendations from all sorts ang l conditions of men in chureh affaips, !' | He showed these letters to hnum-keep. E | ' ers, presuming on the effect of an uy. | fortunate impediment in his speech to | arouse theirsympathy. He suceeeded, !i and it is elaimed by one pastor ler that he secured S3O or more from hijs | congregation. ‘l'he 1'(3{;;},1" lI" !! , ’ the fellow .ig o chedtr TRRaTIme "‘("“”s":3‘.‘"_"3“"’“3‘3s‘,ﬂ‘ (g oak: poses. Heoffered n towel ranck Folg | 4 cents that could be bought for 25 can { anywhere,” TR

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e ————————— - An_ exchange, which evidently | doesn't tuke mueh stock in kissing, has the following to say on the subject: slndas betrayed the savior with a kiss and from that hour to the present duy the world has been betrayed by n kiss. A young wman Kisses a maid and makes her his wife and the wiles of & Magdalene and the glittering wine lure him from lher side; he tells her a lie and seals it with a Kiss and the young wife believes. ‘l'he son has o kiss for his mother while she toils with her needle for him and in a year or two the gnmbling hell has more i of his love than the woman who bore | him. The daughter has o kiss and uj lie a8 she wishes her mother had nnt.] g 0 much to do, while she sits on l.lm; veranda for hours and reads . novel. : A Kkiss and a smile have been the ruin : of millions, while often men have been | made heroes by o kick and a cul‘r‘.”% A Liberal Offer. Three large papers one year for | $1.50. 4 The Walkerton InvErENDENT, - - $1 25 I Farm News, - - - < % o 50 - Womankind = e £ “We mnke you a specinl rate of $1 50 for 01l three papers, a bargain to you, of 756 cents. ’

- WESTILL HEAD THE VAN ' W 5 —— Our line of Canned Goods is Unequalled | in Walkerton. ! —N—- | - Chas. M. Stephens. {J e f'_l-‘ﬁ\'-l)()!fﬂ;lllill'l‘\’ BLOCK. : YOU GET ——utt ~ YOURMONEY'S WORTH | ~a=— N DRY GOODS, ‘[‘\H e .r, F"",P 2 £y - 3 g Gl ULETICYS, INULIUIS, DOOLS and onoes . o all 210BY, e Mice Line ol .+ Qw‘ g G W W 8 B W G Lo ».‘.3! d &% ’wg %I m ‘“‘z,.v" i (./ for goods. J. A. WILLIAMS, Propr. 1i,,,a/&_J,r\; for the Red Stai ___—A LLINGER & WILLIAMS B%’i? \ i N il U U y And Dealers in Patent Medicines and Perfumes, Druggists’ Fancy and Toilet Articles, Brushes, Books, Stationery, Tobaccos and Cigars. CALL AND SEE US. Ifudeimyer Blk., Ave., ¥, o e i ‘ 4 Ol Bole HEYE, . | Has no doubt becowme tired of § watching this space. Wecan tell you what we want so say ; ~alillime—_ 112 @ few words. .+« We are makingour. .. Midsammer tlashes I Frices.... and when yon want any article ———Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc.———— E We can please your Eye and your Pocket-book. . ~ |HE GIsOBE.