St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1896 — Page 4

W @he Independent. T e RT AR S A A Warkerron, Inn, Juse 6, 1896, W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. Yelow fever is now doing business in *Cidba-and proving a disastrous foe to the i Spanish army. | The report that Congressman Royse i Hhad appointed his son to a S9OO position | 18 untrue. Hisson is dead. What is the vse of such lying? l On account of the recent disaster in | St. Louis the republican national cmu-: vention may be postponed for a few sweeks. ‘ ~ There seems to be quite a sentiment | ~sgrewing in the democratic party in favor | «of Wice-President Stevenson for the| 1 presidential nomination. X f

Brick Pomerox, & nosed newspaper - upaen, el ene of the lpadera off the greenik merement sevaral xoars. ago, died itk ISk Sedne aftora, long. iHuoss, Jusige. Bulferd; & Qolerade fanatic on Sihe st QuesHOß, 15, gWRING SO | - motavats by favoaing A secessien of the weasinai: STtus uvided the free cuige aewhean ot adepied. g & Naw Yook papor offered Lew Wtk i whe wdanthon. 0N W go W St Bt wad B an acount of We | coione. Mo telusad, saving W Re voS IDO of Vive B W The republicans of the Tenth distret | roeominated Judge Crampacker for o | ~gress at Michigan ity June 4 amid ~great excitement. He received the muw: dnation by the fraction of a vote. There | ~were 5,000 people assembled at the con- i vvention and the contest was very spirit- | wad. 1 . ARSI SO RSB ST . - The Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago is | “baing torn down to make room for a . mew building for the New Illinois Trust |,

.and Savings Bank Company. The tear~#mg down of this old landmark seemsl -almost like sacrilege. It has had quite an important part in the history of Chi- f ~cago. The Grand Pacific was opened to sthe public in 1873. ‘ e—— “There is a big lot of common sense| %in dealing with boys and girls as is rsuggested in the following item: You ~would like to keep your boys and girls - home nights, would you? Well, take +that best room of yours which is now conly open for weddings, funerals and s general company doings, fill it with good i bedks, papers, games, music, and let tte | #boye:.and girls have it. The way to keep ‘them at home is to make home the most .attractive place in all the world to them. RS SN RGBT, tHere are a few facts stated by an ~oxchange which are as true as gospel: l ~qt is always hard to get up in the; ~world. When you see a man who is ‘ really and truly up in the world you :Bee a man who has worked his way up. \ -There is neither man nor woman at the | i%op in any department who did not have | i4o climb there with blistered hands and feet. The leading physicians, lawyers, ~and educators all climbed patiently to| «aminence. Plants get up, trees get up, =men and women get up, all one way—by climbing up.” Great indignation prevails in St. Louis «aver the seemingly dilatory way in which! the mayor and other of the city’s officials -are conducting the work of clearing away ‘ «the wrecks and obstructions in the streets ~caused by the cyclone. The merchants and citizens have been holding indigna~tion meetings in which the officials were >roundly denounced. The mayor is esposgially censured for refusing to accept out--side aid which has been proffered by sis‘ter -cities. The mayor was hanged in effigy the other morning, there being in =attendanee a large and appreciative aud.ismce who, it is said, gave their encour~azement to the proceeding with loud . and lusty cheers of approval. LA AN A YST AL IIINT “¢A good name,” says a well known

~writer and successful business man, " « #js worth money to any wide awake man. | He can transact business upon it, buy\ ~and sell upon it. A man with a good rating for his word and honesty by R. G. Dunn & Co. or Bradstreet’s commercial agency can walk into the best establishment of Chicago or New York, be re.geived into an office with velvet carpet zon its floor, be bowed out with courtesy and as’ 'to call again. A man who brea’ »d& and dishonors his credit for aping a few dollars in b - he is playing a ~ound business short-sight-‘hile we : vour

Kate Field died recently in Honolulu where she was in the service of the Chicago Times-Herald. She was a strong | character, and for many years has been conspicuous before the public as a thinker and writer. She won enviable ' distinetion in the field of journalism. Her last journalistic enterprise was Kate Field’'s Washington, published at the ' national capital, which suspended a year | or s 0 ago. i‘ Much indignation:‘:ists in Walkerton ‘over the reported prize fight occurring | near this place last Tuesday evening bel tween V. W. Hardenbrook, of Walkerton, | and James Murphy, of Cincinnati. It is ?u]h‘gcd by some that it was not a finish é fight, that it was arnounced at the ring (side as a 20-round contest for points. But if it is proven to have been a genuiine prize fight the authorities will deal firmly with the offenders. The law | against prize fighting is being rigidly eni forced in every state in the Union. This %state is particularly active in this mat‘ter. A notable instance is the determ-

r' ined stand taken by Governor Matthews | against prize Bgltivg and his final over- - theow of the prize ving oloment at RoFhoy. Neo ome should condewmn athletioa Laga prometer of strength and akill. lln Cthe Golden Age of Gresce at the Olym. pian games thore were contosta for teat ing steongth and dexterity, but their prise was the kaurel wreath and thelr aim the harmonious development of the whale f body. Agility and grace, not brutal torce, S were their ideals, and the whale debasing ayatom of our wodern prize ving, with ita ' gawmblivg, betting and other demoraliag teadencies, was unknown, ¢ ———————— % Whea and How to Bathe. - Dx Cyrus Bdson, ex- President of the ' New York Board of Health, writes con imnin( bathing, in June Ladies’ Home lJ‘wrml; “A cold douche or any form iof shower bath should not be used when ‘a person is tired or exhausted from any cause, as the reaction, on which the shock depends for its beneficial effect, does not follow effectually when the sys tem is tired. “The result of the shower in such a case is apt to be internal congestion,

which may be disastrous. It does not follow, however, that a perspiring person should not bathe until cooled off. As a ‘matter of fact, if the person is not ex- | hausted the fact that the pores are open is rather advantageous than otherwise, | asthe reaction is enhanced and will probably follow more energetically. A ‘bath should never be taken within two ‘hours of a hearty meal. The first effect of immersion in warm or in cold water is to seriously derange the digestive process if that is progressing at the time ‘and by a physiological effect that naturally follows, to unbalance or derange the whole nervous system. The result of this is extremely dangerous to the bather. There are numerous instances of ’severe illness and even deatn caused by bathing while the stomach was full.” S T A NGRS, P e l ~ ISLAND. | Corn is looking good. Charley Weller finished planting corn this week. The new road on the marsh is now ready for public travel. C. E. McCarty made a business trip over to South Bend this week. Henry Cripe was doing business in South Bend the latter part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harshberger visited relatives in Plymouth last Sunday. Miss Hattie Hardy is in North Dakota. Sheis traveling for her brother, L. P. Hardy, of South Bend. A good many farmers in this vicinity think that the greatest portion of the wheat will be harvested this month. ‘ Gould & McDaniel, the old and reliable threshers, have bought a new ! Huber seperator this year. ‘ John Bellenger is one of the jurors for | | the June term of the St. Joseph circuit | | court which began this week. Aleck Yetter is courting in South Bend this week. He has a fifteen hundred dollar suit on the docket. Mrs. Henry Cripe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Goss, of Goshen, this week, having been called there by sickness. Rev. Father Dominic and John Lance,

of Wanatah, were on the Island last Sunday. l Sam Mull took a pleasure trip down to Knox last Yriday returning home ‘ \Sundz\y evening. Sam has something | very attractive down there. Keep your eye open. Something will happen pretty soon. Dr. John C. Wolff purchased of Mr. Groves over on Stillwell prairie a fine blooded bull calf five weeks .old, which weighed two hundred and ten pounds. \ 1t is of the Polled Angus breed. : SCRIBBLER. : ‘ B

| s Having put up a large quantity of for the purpose of doing a regu- » business this summer I herenotice that I am ready to wants of the people in tly. I will run a de"he accommodation ~ will be delivod,

| DON'TSTOP TOBACCO. | | How to Cure Yourself While Using It. | | The tobacco habit grows on a man un | , | til his nervous system is seriously affect- | | ed, impairing health, comfort and happi- | ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a| | shock to the system, as tobacco to an| ' | inveterate user becomes a stimulant that | | his system continually craves. “Baco- | I Curo” is a scientific cure for the tobacco | habit, in all its forms, carefully com-| Fnundod after the formula of an eminent | 3erlin physician who has used it in his ‘ Frivata practice since 1872, without a | failure. It is Yurely vegetable and guar- | .| anteed Eorfoct y harmless. You caif use | all the tobacco you want while taking | «Baca-Curo.” It will notify you when to | | stop. We give a written guarantee to | cure permanently any case with three | boxes, or refund the money ‘}vxt.h 10 per | cent interest. “Baco-Curo” 18 not a’ substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will ;{ower and with no inconvenience. It leaves the sgstem as pureand free from nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. | Curep By Baco-Curo aND GAINED TuairTY POUNDS. From hundreds of testi o l, ol eRTeN S o Ao and open o nepectiond the mllowm&lu presented: : A Ciayton, Nevada Ce, Ark., Jan. 28, 1895 Kureka Chemical & Mg, Co., LaCrosse, Wis... Gentlemen: For forty years I used tobaeco in il | {ts forms, For twenty five years of that time I was a groat sufferer from general debility and henrt disense, For flnwn‘ymn 1 tried to quit, bt couldn't, 1 took various remedies, among | others ‘No To Hac/* “The ludlana Tobaeco Antidote,” “bouble Chloride of Gold." ete., ete, bat none of them did me the least bit of good, Finally, however, I purchased & box of your Haco Curo” and it bas entirely cured me olth.’ habit in all s forms, and { have increased ' thivty pounds in weight and am relieved from | all the numerons sches and pains of body and‘ wind 1 eould write a quire of paper upon my | changed foelings and condition. f .] Yours respectfully, . H Marrury, } Pastor ¢, 1. Chureh, Clayton, Ark. | Sold by all drugglsts at SI.OO per box;§ three boxes, (thirty days’ treatment), | #2.00 with iron clad, written guarantee, or | ‘ sont direct upon receipt of price | Write for booklet and {»r(mfa. Eureka ' ‘ ‘:('lu'mivul & Mfg. C 0.,, LaCrosse, Wis.,! and Boston, Mass. | % - -0 - e { . | Farm for Sale. : I have a farm of 96 acres located 214/ miles gouth of North Liberty and nbout:; . 4 miles northeast of Walkerton; 76| acres under cultivation and 20 acres of! marsh and timber; a large house in good | repair; good barn; good orchard; two good drove wells and good out buildings, | which I will’sell un terms to suit purchaser. Call at the farm for particulars, one fourth mile west of the Cole schoel | house, Lincoln Township, St. Joseph ' county. EvizaneTH RENSBERGER. |

All Kinds of MACHINERY REPAIRED! At the Walkerton Machine Shop.j LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. GASOLINE STOVES L REPAIRED.] B 1 All kinds of Pumps repaired. 1 also sell | | the best grades of pumps. - C. W. SHEATSLEY, |

I am ready now to do any i. Planing, lMatching, l | or Re=sawing, | | on short notice, and usual ‘ ly while you wait. Logs g ; and Picketssawed at once. | | All workguaranteed. Pri 1' ! ces same as other mills. ; | - ~ ~rg l HARD & SOFTI WOOD LUTBER | always on hind. Twenty thousand fine oak { ’ fence Pickets 3{ and 2 inch, 4 feet long, at | i 34 per 1,000, f ’ TRY THE VETERAN MILL MAN. i | .). W. BAUGHER. ‘ ‘ ! i O ey AN SIS T, TN N R OSOGRS T SNBSS /oot 0 e i 76 SSN l !»-o e ; ; The Red Star — i % | '; Is a Good, Reliable Place to buy | F s I | . adamily Grocerles | | | and Notions. | it . = | i 3 a ; \ | g el = Q '| By the Dish or in any Quantity. Special orders forg ] Parties and Festivals Given Prompt Attention. s SODA WATER. | A vrctic Regions; Candies and Fruits. ' "2 BROS. |

. ~ George F. Steel, house painter, grainer and paper hanger. Kalsomining, etc,, : ?rdor. Work guaranteed to give satisf: tion. ‘;&fidresa box 27, Walkerm;:ud Residence near the Pleasant %chapel. rp{mge coverings iAn%_‘a'll the latest 'W_—moquettes, Nomandy plush, &;fihed plush, corduroy and velours ‘at Vincent’s. ~ Walkerton Market. § Corrected Weekly by Chas. M. Stepheuns. R o Bu%ter 9 B . b Potatoes D0W...... .. ..., .. 0000 100012 B e e nia DS i 880 B 0 Bi e 10 B e o 0 100080 B il i OB OBIORENOW. . ..o ... s adObo 40 Chickens young. ... . ----------10 to 12 W00].:__...;...................1()tn12

;;‘: TEX E ) WALKERTON, IND., JOHN E., J()“l:lml:l;()l;".‘;’ruu.. . MORGAN JOHNSON, V. Pres. | THOMPSON TURNER, Cashier. i Does & general banking business; buys and sells exchange, makes ('nlvi lections on ull points at lowest possi % ble expense. Accounts of individuals | and corporations solicited. i At Beall's | | ' You will always find the : choicest outs of i Tender Steak, Boils and Chops, Roasts, Etc. BEERYTHING NEAT AND CLEAN! ' ) i | % «Svoxn, Best Bicycles !& ;W“ B to buy are the L&) Sunol, &/ Heroules, Stella The Mclntosh-Huv;tihgfor; Co ,Cleveland,o

——————— el .. 2 ‘;-.} WE CAN SHOW YOU SOMETHING \*, VERY NEAT AND STYLISH IN > , M 4 Lt Men and Boys’ BR Spring Suits! L pring Suits! :- ) B : X : We have also just received \\,T? afilnestock 0f....... .. .. N - [an » e IOES .., , ‘ IN LIGHT AND @l DARK SHADES. Y C Y 4 . e g 5 O . : ~ : = -Don't Miss Seeing our Stock- - THE GLOBE @& RK B N B B i 3 B S B 7 5.0 T S M I S AR SSO YB AR Y W—- - WE ARE AGAIN TO THE FRONT with a full line of Jueensware, Y (rlassware, Staple and kFancy ~ Lo e B (Groceries. We have in stock Fruit Jars, Extra Covers, Ceiling Wax and Can Rubbers and shall be glad to quote you prices. Kindly call and see us and convince yourself that we are in the fr 1 v:-.k on choice goods and low prices. Bargains are many with us, and we want you to come and investigate. - Chas. M. Stephens. PP LD €S . : oSS -.,:-.::-*-:fr*:::f::‘«:c::mmar;u::nsssaj S Thin 3 A Su k. 4 ) e foe . g e : ] , ; . 3 Noah Rensberger. ; | ¢ & Diry Gootls, g | ¢ Groceries, etc. E ‘ TODOR EC D TGO » P ETETT :‘:':s2l.:l:L:l:l7‘=2¢3=WQQJ | | L