St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1886 — Page 3

THE INDEPENDENT. A Paper for Everybody. ADVERTISING RATES: One column for one year, $80; locals, 5 cts. per line for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. per line. WALKERTON, IND., OCT. 9, 1886. I’owii rend County. - Pay your taxesDon’t be a clam. Take the Independent. New millinery goods at Mrs. J. W. Brown’s. oc“t To the wife of Frank Jones, a son, a republican, Oct. 2, ’B6. Otis Williams has an estray notice elsewhere in this issue. The New Carlisle fair was quite a success, from what the Gazette says. Joe McCormack has purchased Geo. Paul’s restaurant. Give him a call. For Sale.--Six thoroughbred Poland Chinashoats. W. I- Rogers. Kettering is selling steak at 10 cents a pound, ribs at 5 cents, and roasts at 8 cts oc9t For Salk.—An* A No. 1 parlor wood •stov^, cheap, and awtul cheap, too. Inquire at this office. A large heating stove, in good condition, burns coal or wood, for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. Diphtheria prevails in Madison township, this county, and quite a number of cases have proved fatal. If you move from one voting precinct to another any time between now and election day you will lose your vote. It is reported that the wife of Jacob Devine, who removed from this place to Independence, Mo-, died the other day. George Paul sold his restaurant to Joe McCormick, and has moved to Plymouth where he will follow the insurance busi. ness. Go to Mrs. Brown’s to get your dresses made, as her dressmaker thoroughly understands her business, and is competent to please. oc9t Read the advertisements in the Independent. It will be to your interest. The first-class business men of the town are represented in our columns. w A team of horses belonging to Chauncey R. Ashcraft was drowned at South Bend last week by the breaking down of a bridge over the west race. Mrs. Joseph E. Abrams, nee Sarah Kennedy, formerly of this place, died suddenly the other day at her home in Marshalltown, lowa. An old Walkertonite writes us from Kansas City to keep right on howling for a bank—and we're going to take his ad vice for its our time to howl. A wreck occurred on the B. & 0. at Syr acuse Monday night, in which one man is reported to have received injuries, though not of a dangerous character. A now sidewalk has been built in front of Stephens' store and Ross' hardware. It is built nearer on a level with the other sidewalks, and is quite an improvement. B. A. Byers will occupy this winter a residence near the Mount Vernon school house, where he is teaching. He is removing his household effects there today. F. W. McClellan, of LaPorte, was here this week closing the contract for a fire engine purchased by this place, we are told. A fire engine is something that Walkerton has needed very much. A free kindergarten association has been established at LaPorte which numbers about fifty members. Arrangements are being made to establish the first free kin. dergarten in that place on Oct. 15. A select dancing party was held by the young people of this place at the residence of Patrick Fitzgerald, Sr., on last Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance, a good time, and a good oyster supper. Several new roofs have been put on dwellings in town of late. Conspicuous among those engaged in making such improrements are, Mother Mack, Father Yerrick, Father Miller, Father Guise and Father Endley. We now have in our new stock of stoves, consisting of heating and cooking stoves, both wood and coal. We have a large variety of modern styles, and at the verylowest prices. Call and examine our stock. We will take pleasure in showing you through. S. F. Ross & Co. The U. B. Quarterly Meeting is being held in this place to-day, and will continue to morrow. Services this evening will begin at 7 o’clock at the U. B. church, and to-morrow mornin? at 10:30 o’clock. The presiding elder, Rev. J. W. Eby, of Elk hart, will be present and deliver a ser mon. Died.— At bis residence, one mile north of Walkerton, Sunday, Oct. 3, at 5 o’clock p. m., Neely Frame, aged 76 y-ears, 11 months and 4 days, of consumption. The deceased was a native of Ohio, and located here in an early day. A wife with ten children survive hkn. He was buried from the M. E. Church in this place, at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Hildebrand. The funeral procession was nearly a half mile long. Cyrus R. Stone, with whom many readers of the Independent are acquainted, is something of a poet. In presenting a vase for fllower plants to his mother, he wrote with pencil the following stanzas on the bottom of it: “Plant in this a flower to bloom On either thine or mine own tomb; Should you go first I’ll place it there, And guard it with the utmost care“But if to me the chance is given To pass Earth’s threshold into Heaven, With feeble step and moistened eye, You’ll put this on the grave of Cy.”

HI iTRDIOM AL Married: At Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14, 1886, Mr. Charles C. Richmond to Miss Edna Hendee. Mr. Richmond is an old Walkerton boy, who will be well remembered by a great many of our citizens as having years ago published here a microscopical sheet called “The Headlight,” and who, in company with the publisher of this paper, founded “The Vanguard” here, which has long since gone up the flume (it died by request). Charlie aspired from the beginning and has been steadily rising in the line of his chosen work, until now he has little farther to go to be one of the best printers in the west. He is now foreman of the World Publishing Company, of Kansas City. Although not acquainted with his bride we can safe ly say from previous knowledge of Charlie’s tastes, that shb will do honor to the name she has taken. A TRAGEDY AT DAVIS STATION. A very serious tragedy occurred at Davis Station, a small place situated near Hamlet, on last Monday evening which resulted in the murder of a young man named McGinnis. The details of the affair were furnished us by George Flood, of North Liberty, who visited the locality of the murder on Tuesday. The particulars, as near as Mr. Flood could ascertain, are as follows: McGinnis, a young man -18 years of age, was on his way to a dance on Monday evening, and when passing the residence of an old man by the name of Martin, a dog belonging to the latter ran out to the road and began barking at McGinnis. The young man, thinking to frighten the dog away, pulled a revolver from his pocket, and fired in the air. The old man, hearirg the firing, came to the door of his residence in great anger, and a quarrel soon ensued. Martin, who is 70 years of age, is of an irrascible turn, and it appears that the boys of the neighborhood indulge in the practice of taunting the old man for sport, and he no doubt thought that this was the young man’s motive in firing the revolver in front of his residence. The altercation between them grew very warm, until finally the old man discharged a shot-gun at McGinnis with fatal effect, the latter expiring Tues day night. Young McGinnis was the son of a widow woman. Martin was arrested and placed in jail at Knox. The Joint Discussion. [South Bend Register.] George Moon and James H. Cisney, representing L. W. Royse, chairman of the republican congressional committee, and Daniel McDonald, chairman of the democratic congressional committee, met in Warsaw on Monday and completed ar rangemeuts for the joint debate between Gen. Jasper Packard, republican candi date for congress, and Hon B. F. Shiv. iy. democratic candidate for congress. The following appointments were made: Warsaw, Friday, October 1 >. Gqshen, Saturday, October 16th. Sou'll Bend, Monday, Octola r 1". LaPorte Tuesday, October I’J. Plymouth, Wednesday, October 20th. Knox, Thur. day. October 2! . Michigan City, Friday. October 22. Elkhart, Saturday, October 23. The Independent is still hopeful that Walkerton will geta bank’. Dr. Simon Raff, one of the pioneers of South Bend, died at that place the other day at the age of 83 years. Dr. C. W. Moore is removing to Tyner, where he will continue the practice of medicine, and engage in the sale of drugs. A cow belonging to Sam Hudlemyer. while in pasture one day last week, ate so much clover hay that the animal swelled, bursted and died. It is said that a crazy man haunts the woods near Westville, and lives on fruit stolen from orchards. An effort is being made to capture him. The LaPorte fair was continued over Friday, one day longer than was announced. The fair is said to have been a gratifying success. The Plymouth Republican says Uncle Joe Westervelt has painted his mill just the color of Packard's new house. That’s a stem-winder on Packard, Bro. Siders. Frank Paul, who was recently injured on the B. & 0., is reported to be getting along in good shape. He is receiving treatment in St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. Judge Noyes, in a suit at LaPorte, has decided that the cranberry marshes formed by the receding of a lake, belongs to the United States, and not to the owners of adjacent land. The case will be carried to a higher court. That carpet that I bought of Vincent tit my room exactly, anti so awful cheap, too! oct2 A fine line of cook ami heating stoves, plain ami fancy, very cheap at the Williams & Henderson hardware. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Baugher and Simmons has this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Each member of the above firm proposes to pay his share of claims against it. Walkerton, Sept. 23. NEW MEAT MARKET. Jacob Kettering has opened a meat market in the room recently vacated by the postoflice, and hopes to secure a fair share of the patronage ol the citizens of W alkerton and vicinity. At his market will always be found meats of all kinds and of the very best quality, saussages, balogna, etc. Give him a trial. oc9t

Personal Points. — Charlie Lepoy attended the LaPorte fair this week. , Wm. Johns attended the fair at LaPorte last . Tuesday. Sani Robbins attended the fair at LaPorte last ‘ Wednesday. J R. H. Bender, of Knox, is visiting relatives in £ this place. C> H. Wilhelm of Plymouth, was in town or. Wednesday. Chas C. Viles, of Mishawaka, was in this place I Thursday , John B. Thomas, of Chicago, was at the Florence Thursday. Will Leroy went to Nebraska a few days ago 1 fora brief Visit. W. L. Altland, of Indianapolis, registered at the Florence Thursday. Geo. 11. Darling, Chicago, was among the guests 1 at the Florence on Monday. Miss Etta Blake has returned to St. Mary’s Academy, South Bend, for the second term. Aleck LaPierre and family, of South Ben i, were । the guests of friends in this place last Sunday. ( Jake Barnhart was over from Lakeville last Saturday. He is teaching school at that place. G. L. Kahn, insurance agent, of South Bend, and his wife were in this place on last Thursday. 1 Fred Decker took a car-load of stock to Chicago Monday evening, returning Tuesday evening. t D. G. Brown, a retired millionairre of Dayton, 0., was domiciled at the Florence House, on Thursday. I. N. Miller, of New Carlisle, republican candidate for representative of St. Joe county, was in this place last Wednesday looking the "ground” over a little. £ Isaac Frame, of South. Bend, came here this , week to attend the funeral of his brother, the * late Neely Frame. < B. M. Scybold. of LaPaz. was in town last Sat- ( urday, and favored our sanctum with a visit. Mr. t Seybold will teach scho< lin Liberty township, ] near LaPaa, tins winter. Dr. J. J. Hoopengarner, of Milford, this state, formerly of Butler, Ind., and Dr. Endley’s pre- ( cepter, was in this place last Tuesday and ‘ Wednesday looking after business affairs, and j visiting with old friends. f Jim McCabe, formerly of this place, but who j now resides near South Bend, paid his relatives near this place a visit the latter part of lust week, aim thinks of returning to Walkerton next spring, to engage in farming. ' Mrs Charlotte Myler, of Portage Prairie, at- < tended the funeral of her brother, the late Neely , Frame, held in this place Tuesday afternoon. . Mrs. Nancy Keltner, of South Bend, attended the the funeral of Neely Frame, her brother, here on last Tuesday. G. A. Murphy, of Knox, republican candidate < for State Senator for st. Joseph and Starke coun ties, Was here Thursday and Friday. Dr. C. M. Richmond returned hi-t week on Friday from his visit with relatives in Ash'abula county, Ohio. The doctor was away about four week-'ami the recreation .cems to have ago ed with him. as he gained considerably in tiesh during his absence. The Misses Millard are receiving a fresh supply of goods each week, and will go to Chicago next week to buy a heavy stock of goods. I have a new Shunk plow to seller trade. Wholesale [nice, sll Will take $8 for it in money, marbels or chalk. J. F. Eudley. ESTRAYED. Notice id hereby given that the undersigned on the fourth day id' October at his place of residence . in Walkerton, St. Joseph county, j Ind., took up two estr iys, namely, j a red cow about eight or ten yeai> old and her calf, about two months old. Otis Williams. Walkerton, Ind. Ot. 7, 1886. I want, to dicker for a three-year-old colt. J. F. Endivy. Ladies desiring to have dressmakinir done, by the Misses Scoles, will Bud them at. the residence of S. F. R >ss. ov9t J. D. Martin now occupies the room with J. H. Garrett, and is selling goods at cost. He will carry on a glove manufactory in connection with his store this whiter. Call and see him. J. H. Garrett can furnish you with all the leading j mruals, story papers, magazines, Libraries, daily papers of any kind. Call and leave your order. CARPETS! CARPETS! Carpets at Vincent’s furniture ! store. LADIES’ WRAPS! Ladies’ wraps made to order at | the Philadelphia Store. oct2 t Y'ou can get more goods in the ■ way of writing paper, envelopes, 1 pans, pencils, pen-holders, etc., at J. H. Garrett’s than any place in to.vn. Good goods, too. Big bargains in Jerseys at the Philadelphia store. oct 2 For scrap pictures go to J. H Garrett’s. An assortment of single and double harness, whips, collars, summer and winter goods in their season. and other horse goods kept constantly on hand at the North Liberty harness shop, and the best oak tanned leather used in all work. Sunday-school, day-school and birthday cards at J. H. Garrett’s news office. Bargains in furniture at Vin ^cent’s, as he has lots of goods and ’they must be sold. oct 2 For the latest styles in collar^ and cuffs go to Mrs. J. W. Brown’s, next door to T. J. Wolfe’s clothing store. Sp2s. And don't you forget it, Ed Vin cent will not be undersold either i u furniture or carpets. Go and see and be convinced. F lour is retailed at Simmons feed and exchange store tor $2.20 per 100 weight. oct2 A full assortment of domestic dry goods at the Philadelphia Store. oct2

PAY YOUR TAXES. E. R. Wills, county treasurer, will be in Walkerton for the purpose of collecting taxes, Oct. 18 and 19, Monday and Tuesday. Headquarters at Behrens Bros.’ store. The Williams & Henderson Company are better prepared than ever before to give big bargains in buggies and carriages. oc9i Carpets cut to fit your room at Vincent's oct2 French glass toilet mirrors at Endleys Drug store. _____— The finest line of autograph albums in Walkerton at Eudley’s drug store. See those beautiful ruches and collars at Mrs. J. W, Brown’s. For first class harness work go to Rupel & GrafFord. Gasoline at Arlington’s. Earthquake Shocks you can not avoid, but you can avoid shocking your friends with letters written on such shocking bad.paper and envelopes. Try it once by buying your writing materi' 1 at Arlington’s Drug Store. We have red, gray and navy blue twilled flannels, plain and plaid factory flannels and dress flannels at bottom prices at the Philadelphia Store. oct2 Just look here, will you? $1.75 buys a watch chain at Eudley’s drug store the same kind of a chain sod at other plac -s iu Walkerton for $6. splS Tooth, shaving, shoe, hair and clothes brushes, at E idley's drug store. I’or Sale. A farm of 8 1 acres, well improved, located tin and mc-half miles umt h west of Walkerton, on the Island, will be bold on very reasonable terms. Good house and barn on the place. S. I II J : 1 MYER. Ladies hand satchels at Endle} s drug store. Ladies’, men’’, I ws’ an 1 chil dreu’s underwear are veiy cheap at the Philadelphia Store. oei'2 There will be many ultra.di ns I from abroad at the LaPorte eounIty fair. U ‘member the dates — ' Oct. 5, 6 an i 7. Barg in-in . dm I'- it Emile} \ drug store. Dr. M ;Cool aum une s totho public that he is leady to attend to all calls in his profc<M m. Buy y mr Whip-, Brushes am] Curry Combs at the Walkerton harness shop. A line line of jewehy at Emlley's | drug store, eonsi.-Cmg of bracelets, breastpins,carrings, fingerlings, etc. Try the Independent, ; f get ail the news through the campaign. * Go to Mrs. Brawn’s an 1 .-ee those i new fall and winter hats; all in latest styles. Also these beutiful ruches in colors. sp2s All kinds of job printing done on short notice, at the Independent office. BCCKLFN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively euro Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by. Dr. Arlington.

S. F. Ross & Co., DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE, Stoves, Glass, Sash, Door Binds of all kinds, Wood and Iron Pumps, Tinware, Oils, PAINTS Os all colors and shades. In fact everything 1 found in a first-class Hardware Store. PRICES Low as the Lowest.

THE MARKETS. -———> Corrected weekly by 'The Stephens Store Company. PROVISIONS. Butter, $ lb 12 Lard, “ “ 07 Eggs, ! doz, 14 Potatoes, ! bush, 23@35 Onions, “ “ 30 Beans, “ “ @ 1.00 wheat, “ ‘ (a, 68 Corn, “ “ 40 Oats, “ “ 23 Apples, “ “ , 25 Corn Meal, ! cwt ‘jl-25 Flour “ “ *2.30 Dried Apples, ! lb -04 “ Peaches, “ 10 Hides, green, “ “ 06 Shoulder, “ “ 10 Ham, “ “ 11 Bacon, “ “ .10 Wool, washed, 11 “ 22 “ “ unwashed, “ “ IK® 18 Tallow, " “ 31 Salt, f bbl, . 1.25 Clover Seed, ! bush SI.OO 4.25 Dressed Pork (aj4.00 Timothy Seed . 250 jurv-jCi—rr «jt ■ tj 'i iwnfcww.mowt A,/ 1 K j Indianapolis Route. W. St. L. & P. B. JL, O. &3. Ssix ision. The “Short Cut” to INDIANAPOLIS and all points S»uth and South-west, making close'connection at Indianapolis with all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor Coaches on all night trains. Time 'Table Corrected to Feb. 28, 1886. NORTHBOUND. NO. 36. NO. 34. Indianapolis Lv 2,’.5pm 7.15 am Noblesville 3.16 8.16 Tipton 3.83 8.53 Kokomo 1 32 9.32 I Peru 5.30 10.30 I Rochester™ *7.05 11.55 i Plymouth ( 8,02 12 is p m WALKERTON 8 38 1.21 I LaPorte 9.16 2.02 I Michigan City \r .... ;m.05 p m 2,f> SOUTH BOUND. j NO.BI. INO 33. Miehigun City Lv 11.2’'a tn o pin Lnl’nrte 12 05 pm . 6to WALKERTON. i 2 I' 7.29 Plymouth ■ 1.27 s.e2 Rochester 2.26 8.57 Peru .. ... 330 110.00 K->k urn .. -lio lI.CG ■ Tipi -tt 5.11 jll r.s a m n i-;. urn . . t 12.17 I ndianap< Hs V6H piu I 1.15 Be sure your tickets read via Wnbm h, St. Louis AP 0 iHe Rnilwnv, thus insuring fast t;m- .sen connections and <ato journey. I’or Further Information. RaSt s <»< rare and Tickets to al! Points, applj to 1 ; . (handler. Gen. Pa sen'rer ami 1 iukut Agent, or das.:kai: a, Gt ne/id Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo. CTORY. CHURCHES IM WALKERTON. Mi' I‘HoM -1 1 >1 -P U Re- H A M 1 rku 1.. p > ■■ r. - - rv‘ - ; ..t i" A. M., ami 7P. M. Sab- ' bath seh- „>l ut a A. M. > ROMAN CATH -I P . Prli t. Father Kkoi.e. i-civi<'-> »t I A. M., <m every sceotul Sunday : of each month. UNITED RREi IIREN inCURI-T.- Rcv.S.Snv- | e: 1: Pa-'- r. - i v.e, .1 « -ry alternate Subbath, at 10'j o’clock. 1 THE CHIMICH OF GOD Ibd.is it-meetings in t . ■ A Ivi: :t lirii < ,'i .-v.-ry s itm.Uh 'Alt Rl'aV) ut r .. oTbu'k A. M Exercises —Sabbath School i—sexual worship—anti preaching. 1 ' LODGES IN WALKERTON. . I. O. O. F. Liber’.y. No. 137, meets in their new Hall-very Momlay evi-ning, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Yekkick, N. G. A. P. Atwood, Sec. M ' SONIC. State-1 meetings of Walkerton Lodge, Na. -6. F. ig A. M .of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednes- , day evenings of each ri sitn. at >P. M. Visiting brethren iu good standing, are cordially > welcomed, J. J. Miller, Sec. T, J. Wm.rE, W. M. 1 I - COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY CO' iff meets 24 Monday in March. 4th ’ Mend iy in Muy. Ist .Moniluy in t>; toiler. 4th 1 Monday in Deeember. Daniel Noyes, Judge. L ' j A. J.'KuIIERT. Prosecuting Attorney. ' COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first MonI days in December, March, June and September of each year. ( . G. TOWLE, JaCOB EATON, I and D. W. Place, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. ! Aaron Jones, Aud’tr. T.M,Howard Recorder, ’ G. H. Alward. Clerk, geo. Rockstkoh, Sheriff. ’ E. K. Wills. I'reas r. W, M. Win 1 ien,survey'r. Dr. 11. T. Montgomery, Coroner.

Df. H. 8. Dowell. Dentist WALKERTON, IN LIANA, Is a graduate of the Indiana Dental College, has permanently located in Walkerton, and is qualified to perform all work in his profession in the latest and most improved style. Filling and preserving the natural teeth a specialty. False teeth to fit or no pay. All work warranted. By fair and honest dealing I hope to secure a fair share of your patronage. Office over Jake Taylor’s restaurant. star w: 'xjuwavta NEW GOODS and LOW PRICES. Keep in mind that wo always have in stock a good line of DRE SSGOODS Os all kinds. CASHMERES, Trecos and DIAGONALS, GINGHAMS In the latest styles. PRINTS o^ all kinds of standard quality. NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS in latest styles. Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s SHOES Os all stylos and quality. Men’s coarse and fine BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE In all the latest designs. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES a

specialty. Stephens Store Co. '“W I>A&«[ "AF A /' \ wSS - ' S 0 DA Best intheWorlcL . & 0. Timo Ta bl Aum’Tim January 24th, 1886. EAST BLI ND. NO. 6. । NO. 10. NO. 8 Chicago s aibpm : B.loam 11.10 p.'m Walkerton Jc., 11.03 1.58 am Garrett Ll 5 p m 4.20 Detian e :10.20 ; 3.05 5.59 Deshler* 10.58 4.05 6.50 Fostoria 11.39 '5 10 7.39 Tilhn | 11.59 5 12 8.03 Sandusky 6.25 7 25. Mansfield , LtSam 9.05 10,15 Mt. Vernon 2.26 10.16 11.36 Columbus Ar ' 8. to 11.05 2.40 pm ~ Lv——ll 2.00 11.25 11.40 am Newark I.v 3.15 12.10 am 12.55 pm Zanesville Ar 3.59 '12.54 1.58 Cambridge 4 >3 1.40 3.n0 Barnesville 5-31 -.49 1-05 Bellaire Ar 6.28 3.35 5.04 Wheeling Lv ■: 6c>s 4.30 5.45 Pittsburgh i ■ 10.15 : 7.20 8.40 Grafton Ar ; 10.40 am 1 n .15 Cumberland 2. lu p m 2.10 p m 2.30 a m Washington ; 6.30 6.30 7.20 Baltimore 7.30 7,30 8.30 1 i WEST BOCND. NOS | NO. 1. NO. 9. Baltimore Lv 8.45 am 9.00 am 8.45 am Washington 9.43 10.00 9.43 Cumberland i 5.0. pm ^2.09 a m 2.43 am Grafton 2.43 6.55 Pittsburgh I i 2 30 5.50 7.06 pm Wheeling Ar 7.00 8.50 9.55 Bellaire Lv | 7.38 9.35 10 33 Barnesville ' 8.42 11.39 10.29 Cambridge ; 9.10 1L23 12.24 am Zanesville Lv ' 9.57 12.23 p m 1.20 Newark Ar 10.10 1.20 2.00 Columbus Ar 11.50 240 3.10 Lv . 5.00 2.50 3.20 Mt Vernon 11.31 2.36 4.27 pm Mansfield ♦ 12.31 am 4.02 5.55 Sanduska Ar I 6.35 Btw Tillin 2 08 7.05 8 03 Fostoria 2.29 7.37 8 26 Deshler 311 8.38 9.15 iDefiknce ’ 3.18 9.41 10.00 Garrett Lv 4.55 2.00 U 25 Walkerton Jc„j 2.24 Chicago Ar ’’ 855 j 5.40 o.ta W. K. Rcpyert, C. Bi. I.ord, Pass. Ag’t, Columbus, O. Gen’l Ag’t, Bal. Md.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY INDEPENDENT, WALKERTON’S gNEW PAPER. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

business cards. Wm. A. DAILEY, Atty, at Law & Notary Public, WALkERTON, IND Will practice. in St. Joseph and adjoining counties. Collecting and conveyancing) specialties. Trustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that, he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross & Co., on Wednesday of each week lor the transaction of township business. vllNo-181y * .sw«w«*ai <»tr.-a> m ■ iAiiw*rn^wwwi^ C; W. Moore, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon. Office up stairs, over Baugher's feed store- All calls answered, day or night. IVT IrttMMMßtMMllMMnMai nt«< I .■ T. TOWNSEND, ^JUSTICE OE THE PEACE,' WALKERTON,] IND. C Collections promptly attended to. 10 JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon. WALKERTON, IND. Office over Beall & Nicoles’ law office M. A SCHUTT & CO., REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS, Walkerton, End. A large list of farms and town property for vale or exchange. 2,000 acres of'improved -and unimproved lands in St. Joe, MarshaL.and Starke Counties, at bargains. Arkansas lands to exchange for Indiana lands, and pay cash difference. Any amount of money on real estate security negotiated on reasonable terms. Stocks of goods bought, sold or exchanged for real estate. Barties wishing to purchase or sell will find it to their advantage to call. T. 1 HOWARD, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.)' ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office With L. G. Tong, over Arnold's Law Office,

No. 211 W. Washington St., SOUTH BEND, - IND. Particular attention given to the settle ment of Estates and Guardianships, drain age, drawing of Deeds Mortgages &c. anarrwico .-woxv.'u..^K.ssauac«ea^. K« ns E. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A !1 < 71 OF I WERUItnG and BIT RIAL ROBES! 1 also carry a Large Line of the Latest Styles of mt a^ituhe : At the VERY LOwEST PRICES. Call and see for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. IL A. bchutt, ’i ¥ •'i.k# DENTIST. WULKERTOX, - IND, Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do all kind of Dental work on shoit notice. Prices governed by Material used and time required to cbmplete operations in a satisfactory manner N. B. rill work warranted. Office Over wood worth’s Drug Store. BIUSHT VARESE'S LIVERY & FEED 11< * _/ tST-ZVZZIaZE. NEW RIGS, NEw HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES. Citizens, travelers, and commercial men can be accommodated on reasonable terms. Barn nearly opposite the Florence House Call and see me.