St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1896 — Page 4

SnDepeiident. IF 4LKERTQN, Ind., JUNE 13, 1896. W, A. ENDLEY, Editor. There were 218 burials in St. Louis in tirv Senator Hill Ims again mode the anBranncement that he is a democrat. Jackson. the murderer of Pearl Bryan, is sentenced to be hanged June 30. The South Bend city council being in lint' with the modern idea has elected a woman as a member of the city school boardThe ^estmction caused by the recent cyclones has created a great demand for wiwK*w glass, and as a result the glass factories are being flooded with busiECSS. Editor J. 07HwitM^ the LaGrange Register, died a few days ago. He pub lUbed the Register for 20 years. He trtatssjd well with the entire newspaper fraternity of northern Indiana. The pluck and spunk of Americans i 9 well shown by the calamity on the Mississippi. The green-grav ' loud which carried death with it had not disappeared on the horizon before each city it visited was at work rebuild ing. That is the spirit shown after the Chicago fire, and after every catastrophe that ever happened in this country. It is the spirit that has made America great and strong and invincible. — Cincinnati Tribune. A remarkable instance of how politics makes strange bed fellows is to be seen in Howard county, this state. The pro

hibitionists of that county have nomin >d a democrat for representative in 'sition to S. E. Nicholson, author of 'ted saloon license law, and the re•n nominee for that position. county has a republican ma the defeat of Nicholson may about if the prohibitionists "s combine against him. extract from a report of in Chicago shows a "airs in that city: before this body offices of the city oneycombed with Tcials are steeped irs have been a, and things the very life that the i formed that ■

es before

Be Honest. • Courageous confidence in the intelligence of the community in which one lives and labors, instead of apparent contempt for its ignorance or its low : standard of morality, is always the surest way to success. To gain an advantage by trickery, either in politic® or in the attainment «»f any other object, is no proof of either ability or of permanent and lasting success. The men who have attained prominence and usefulness in this land have laxm always those who liave appealed to the better sentiment of the puNie. Ihrngrese in any cause always* begins with the minority. It becomes wmvvessfuJ by reu son mid argument, and trusting to the honesty and inteUigeneei instead! the spirit of triekesy and a reliance upon | the ignorance and inditterence of the people, Good, sensible appreciation of truth and fact is by far the most powerful force in this land of intelligence and those whoare sincerely and earnestly desirous to adranee the public good, make no> mistake in relyiug on the gixid sense and morality of th* people as an aliaolutely known quantity, instead of the unknown quantity of ignorance and. deviltry. Death of Mrs. Maxey. Susan W. Maxey died of heart disease at her home, two miles north of Walkerton. Sunday, June 6. She was found sitting in her chair an if she had fallen asleep while reading. Her death must have been sudden and painless as there was no indications of any struggle. Mrs. Maxey was a woman of fine Christian character, ever ready fb be a friend in need to each and all and her list of friends were many. Large numbers gathered at her home to assist in the last sad ceremonies and relatives came from Michigan, LaPorte, Plymouth, and Rose Lawn. Susan Waldron was born February 1,

1827, in the town of Ogden, Monroe Co., New York. She was married at the age of 19 to Samuel R. Ball, near Paw Paw, Michigan. They moved to South Bend, living there seven years, then moved to her late home in 1854. Six children were born to them of whom three are living Samuel R. Ball, W. W. Ball, and Mrs. George Clem. The father died in 1873. In 1880 she was again married to James Maxey of Rochester, Ind., who died in 1890. She was a member of the M. E.church 38 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Stockbarger at the residence Tuesday at 2p. m. Her remains were laid in the cemetery at North Liberty beside her first husband. NORTH LIBERTY John Early has returned from a visit at Toledo and other Ohio pointe. Miss Olive Ocker, of LaGrange, and the Misses Edith and Edna Baine are spending the week at Wheatfield. George King is now occupying one of

Geo. Collins’ new residences. John Jolly and family, of Hamlet, nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. D. Hollman is visiting relatives at ‘end this week. muel Gettig left Wednesday ided visit among relatives in npbell is visiting relatives in Mansfield. Ohio. Stombaugh and Miss -e married at the resi Borough at 8:30 ing. Mr. and Mrs. ’keeping at once jured by fall ’e to be out ent Sun Cap

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 happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a sh<K*k to the system, as tobacco to an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. “BacoCuro’’ is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all ite forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 1872. without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the iobtieco yw want while taking “ Baca Cwro." It wd# notify you when to stop. We give n written guarantee to rwrpermanently ajiy case with three boxes, or refund the money with Bo< p«r cent interest. “Baun-Curo" is not a f substitute, but a scientific cure-,, that cures without the nisi of will nowes and with no inconvenience. It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine se the day y«i took your first chew «»r smoke. Cum® Rv B.vco Cinto and Thirty Pkwaos. From hußdredu of testimonials, tbs originate of which on file ami epen to Insps'Uoir the following >«■ presented: Clayton, Nevada Co.. Ark., Jan. 28. Eureka Chemical & Mfr, Co.. Latteaee. Wie Gentlemen:. Eor forty yivum 1 owed tobaac»in mH Its forms. Eor twenty fixe years of that time I was a great sufferer front general >A,hUity aad heart disease For fifteen, years I tiled to quit, but couKte't. 1 took various reiuadlea. khomik others ’No-To-Bac/’ 'The India, tin Tobacco Antidote'* "Double CMuride of Gold:" etc., etc but none of them did im the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased, a box of your •Baco Caro” and it has entirely cured me of the habit, in all its forms, and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and am Believed from all Uw numerous nehes and pains of body and mind. 1 could writes quire of paper upon my changed feelingsand condition Yours respectfully, f*. 11 MxaavKY. Pasture. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at SI.OO per box; three boxes, (thirty days' treatment), $2.50 with iron clad, written guarantee, or Bent direct upon receipt of price Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., LaCrosse, Wis., and Boston, Mass. Farm for Sale. I have a farm of 96 acres located 2 l > miles south of North Liberty and about 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 g<x>d out buildings, which I wilFsell on terms to suit purchaser. Call at the farm for particulars, one fourth mile west of the Cole school house, Lincoln Township, St. Joseph county. Elizabeth Rensberoer.

All Kinds of MACHINERY REPAIRED! At the Walkerton Machine Shop. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED. All kinds of Pumps repaired. 1 also sell the best grades of pumps. C. w. SIIEATSLEY,

I am ready now to do an) • Planing, Hatching, or Re-sawing, on short notice, and usual ly while you wait. Logs and Pickets sawed at once. All work guaranteed. Pri ces same as other mills. J tine oak t long, at LL MAN. V. BAUGHER. e to buy oceries ODS. EAM ty. Special orders for n Prompt Attention. VTER, ; Candiesand Fruits. BROS.

George F. Steel, bouse painter, grainer and paper hanger. Kalsomining, etc., done to order. Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Address box 27, Walkert°n, Ind. Residence near the Pleasant Grove chapel. coverings in all the latest styles moquettes, Nowiandy plush, crushed plush, corduroy and velours at Vincents. Walkerton Market. CHirrvt«il Weekly by Chai. M. Htephens. Eggs 8 Butter... 9 fjard 7 Green Hides.’. 4 Potatoes im»w.. ....... 7.5 Corn 25 Clover Being 3.50 Wheat 56 Oats ' 16 Beans 70 to 80 Rye 28 Onions new 30 to 40 Chickens xuuing 10 to 12 Wool lOto 12 THE Fanners’ Bt Walkerton, Ind., .JOHN K. JOHNSON, MORGAN JOHNSON. V. Prea. THOMrSON TURNER, Catertr. Does a general banking business; buys ami sells exchange, makes col leeiions on all points at lowest poMi- ■ ble expense. Accounts of individuals ' I and corporations solicited. At Beall’s Meal MarM. I Yon will always find the 1 choicest cuts of i Tender Steak, Boils and Chops, Roasts, Etc. I EVEHYTHING NEAT AND CLEAN ! Tn Btift. e Best Bicycles to buy are the Sunol, Hercules, Stella Ask dealer in nearest tu«n 1 ‘ sho’* them. The Mclntosh-Huntington Co .Cleveland. o

WE CAN SHOW YOU SOMETHING VERY NEAT AND STYLISH IN M en and Boys’ Spring Suits! We have also just received a fine stock of IW Tan ■ ■ ....Shoes.... IN LIGrfT AND DARK SHADES. -Don’t N{iss Seeing our Stock——THE QLOBE. WE ARE AGAIN TO THE FRO^T with a full line of—- — G lass ware, Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have in stock Fruit Jars, Extra Covers, Ceiling Wax and Can Rubbei^ and shall be glad to quote you prices. Kindly call and see us and convince yourself that we are in the front rank on choice goods and low prices. Bargains are many with us, and we want you to come and investigate. । Chas. M. Stephens. «<»«» *»*»«»«»4X3’ Oo «»« : XS XT OCKXMXMXT C3MC»« e I A Sure Thing I | Is what the average person is looking for. L When they buy goods they want the fact ; | of high quality to be a “sure thing.” In buying goods of us you take no chances — they are known to be always as represented. Prices all right always. Noah Rensberger. : c Dry Goods, c Groceries, etc. | p