St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1886 — Page 3

T 'THE INDEPENDENT. - A PAPER FOR EVERYBODY. '__’._—’———__,—::,_—‘___*‘—;_-—-'l’::?':: 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., NOV. 13, 1886. l M NOTICE. . L. B. HuxuEeLL is our authorized agent; ~ and is canvassing this loecality for the IN—;:»,mm. He will call on you, auxd if ’“m not a subscriber give him your name—if ot for a year, take the paper six months and give it a trial. e- - and County. s S Mrs. Henry Schulz was quite sick this week. Dan Kneisley is recovering from a mo of lung fever. Sale bills printed neatly, and at the lowest rates, at this office. Wanrep.—Ten cords of four-foot beach “gand sagar wood. D. L. Stowk. Kettering is selling steak at 10 cents a ponnd, ribs at 5 cents, and roasts at 8 cts. s oc9t Come to the INpEPENDENT office when you need auything in the line of job printing. Mrs. Emma Smith has been quite sick | for several days, but at this writing is slowly improving. Mrs. Dennis Rupel, of near this place, has been quite ill of late, but we are glad to jearn is improving. The majority of farmers in this locality report a slim corn crop, but what there 1s of it is of zood quality. Now then, the election is overwith aud gocd fellows have been elected to office, Walkerton wants a bank. D’ye hear? Linde Harry, four year-old son of Mr. and Mis, Lafayette Smith, has had scarlet fever in its puiity during the past week. There was quite a snow storm here Sat. wday wight. 7The ground was covered _ with snow more than an inch in depth Sun day moriing. Rev. Sayder informs us that John Smeltz preseated him with a string of saussage the other day that measared 12 feet in length. The IxperespeNT office has the pretu ost sign in town. It sticks out likea sore theimb. The workmanship was executed by the well-inown artists, Stephens & - Jones. - George Flood, of North Liberty, is do ing a splendid business in the fire insur “ance line. He represents three compan _jes—the Continental, the Home and the ~ Pheenix. " We call the attention of our farmer readers to the columnlof agricultural mat “tors on the first page of “this paper. You will no doubt find much there of interest ard value to you. ~ Lou LaPierre, of South Bend, encloses in a letter $1.50 for a year's subscription to the IxpePENDENT, and says: “The IxDEpexpENT is a dandy without any discount.” We appreciate both the compliment and the si.so. The Dickens Club met last week on Fri day evening at the residence of Esq. S. J. Nicoles, and read from Tennyson, the sub jret being “Locksley Hall.” Laust{evening the Club met at the residence of Andrew ~ Cunningham, reading from Teonyson. John Hempenstall, who shot his cousin® | Ida O'Neil, of near SSouth Bend, 2 few weeks since, was arraigned before Judge * Noyes last week and sentenced to 14 years in the penitentiary, ant to pay a five hundred dollur fine. The O'Neil girl is said - 1o be recovering slowly. : On last Saturday afternoon between four and five o'clock “Billy Homes” alias Wm. Herin shot and killed Jacob Ferney, at Plymouth The shooting occured in Speishoff’s saloonand is said to"have been entirely unprovoked, Homss has disappeared and a reward of SSOO is offered for his capture. ' DIED. Tuesday night, Nov. 10, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith, formerly of this place, but now of South Chicago. The remains were brought to this place on Thursday for burial. Fu. neral services were held at the M. E. church, Rev. Wolverton officiating. Elder Hnmmer, by bills printed at this office, announces a public sale to be held | at bis residence in Walkerton, Tuesday, ?{ov. 16, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The following are among the articles to be offered for sale: 1 work horse, 1 buggy, 1 light V{agen, 1 cow, corn in ecrib, household fur niture, etc, Real estate, consisting of a residence and two lots, and four vacant lots, will also be offered for sale on very reasonable terms. | Allison Warner, formerly of the firm of": Cullar & Warner, North Liberty, died at 130 o'clock Tuesday evening at his father’s residence, near that place,”with can cer of the eye. His age was about 27 years,and he was unmarried. He was a young man highly esteemed in that com@Wunity, and his death will be mourned by 4 large circle of friends. Funeral services ; were held from the Sumption Prairie ehurchbn Thursday at 10.30 a. m. The Atlantic Express No. 54, on the B.& 0., was wrecked at Bremen last week - on Monday evening while running at a . ®peed of 55 miles an hour. A portion of E the train was huiled against one end of the E "Pm: doing some damage to that strucg&;& The accident was caused by a broq‘ ?.lnk rod en the engine, whice tore . Meawitch open, throwing the cars off the . The passengers escaped mirucuj§ 88ly, only two being slightly injured.

Born, to the wife of Ed Vincent, a sou, Thursday night, Nov- 11, 1886. RENEWS HER YOUTH. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., lowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched?for by the residents of the town: “I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now lam free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle cnly 50 cents, at Arlingion's drug store. A CAPTAIN'S FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.

_ Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., Ead been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a ringle dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free trial bottles of the Standard remedy at Arlington's drug store. OBITUARY. Sarah Hummer, wife of Rev. Peter Hummer, was born in Green county, Ohio, in the year 1813, and died at her home in Walkerton, St. Joseph county, lud., Nov. 5, 1886. She was joined in marriage to Peter Hummer, March 14, 1833. She joined the Baptist church in 1834. She remained firm in the Christian faith and in communion of this church till the close of life. Her piety was not of the loud, demoanstrative type. She was reserved and quiet, and strove to have her life give force to her Christian character and profession. Her faith in God was her support when she passed the Jordan. She sweetly fell asleep im Jesus, content to be relieved from suffering. She leaves a husband and many friends to mourn her loss. The writer officiated at her funeral and preached from Luke 24:49., after which her reu:ains were laid to rest in the Walk erton cemetery. Rev. 8. SxyDER. WALKERTON SCHOOLS. REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION HELD NOV. 4,188 C: Below are given the names and general average of those who rank first and second in the different grades. Primary— Grade I.—Clande Wolfe, 99; Eva Bardon, 98, Grade 2—Neéllie Stephens, 99; Mabel Conrad, 99; Clyde Vincent, 98. Grade 3--Wiison Groshans, 98; Harry Hostetter, 97. Mrs. Otto Townsend, teacher. Lower Intermediate—Grade 4--Vesta Leibole, 98; Dellie Ake, 98; Byron Brown 58; Mary Mason, 97; Laura Groshans, 97 ‘Grade s—Vina Keck, 98; Elzy Swith, 97, Grade 6—Myrtie Northrm, 99; Ray Vincent, 98; Alfred Guise, 98; Martha Shaw, 98. Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, teacher. Upper Intermediate-—Grade 6—>Magyie Covert, 94; Virda Shoemaker, 93; Mary MeDaniel, 93; Lulu Nichols, 93. Grade 7—Ella Borden, 95; Belle Wolfe, 95. L. P. Hardy, teacher. ~ High School--Grade B—Roy Wolver‘ton, 28; Carrie Rhodes, 97. Grade 9— Rosa Nichols, 93; Carrie Quirk’ 92. Grade 10 —John Troyer, 97; Cora Swank, 92. i A. H. Bagser, Principal. ' The Williams & Henderson Co. will give special prices on their fine lot of buggies just received. Oue3 Buy your flannel and cloth shirts of Bender. They are HOME MADE and of superior quality. The Philadelphia Store. TOM WOLFE Will do an exclusive CASH BUSINESB for 90 days. Go there with money and get the biggest bargains vou ever saw. Jesse McDaniel has purchased the restaurant of Joe McCormack, and will continue to conduct the business at the old stand. He will keep on hauds a foll and com- 1 plete stock of everything in the restauraut line. Oysters a specialty. THE PAST WEEK’S WEATHER RECORD. Saturday last was a cold, cloudy day, with but little else to distinguish it than a slight fall of snow late iu the evening. Sunday was characterized by a fall ot two or three incbes of snow | followed by sunshine, thaw, and a sharp freeze late in the afternoon and evening. Nothing phenomenal occurred on Monday, suffice it to say that it was cold and cloudy throughout the entire day. Tuesday rendered itself worthy of record on account of its variableness, raining and snowing alterpately until it got so mixed uap that it didn’t know what to do and quit. Wedlnesday was the day following the great sale of goods, made by the U. S Marshal, in Walkerton, and the excitement knocked us out the first round, and we are un able therefore to give a fair and unbiassed record of the weather on that day. Thursday was a clear, cold and crisp day, which caused Maag, Woodworth's successor in boots 1 and shoes, to have a lively trade. Friday, as we go to press the wind blows strong and cold, and not a ray of sunshine has yet pierced the gloomy, cobwebbed corner of our sanctum sanctorum, in which we sit writing this wobderful weather record.

NEIGHBORHOOD Ng S. GROVERTOWN. Reported by the Independent's Correspondent. Farmers are about dene husking corn around here. A. J. Uncapher has begnn to repair some of his houses for rent. Chris. Seiders was in Chicago the past few days attending o business, : Ed Schrock is makiog preparations for laying the foundation tor bis new house. Mrs. Abnper has been on the sick list the last few days, but is wuch better at present. There was quite a tire south of here last week which burned a lot ot fence and some hay for Joseph Hell, and hay for several others, also about 80 cords of wood belonging to a wan in Chicago. Disastrous fire at this piace on the morning of the 7th which burned the barn belonging to Sam Uncapher, containing two fine young horses. some bogs, corn, harness and farming implements, also burping two stacks of hay aod a stack of corn fodder. The fire is supposed tc have originated from some matches which were in the barn and which Sam used to light his lantern of nights when feeding. The exact loss is not as yet kuown, but is th. savings of several years of hard work. TYNER CITY, Reported by the Independent's Correspondent. Our trustee put his core or corpse of teachers to work last Monday. Mr. Myers had his face badly spuiled last week by a horse while at Walker, Dr. Richardson has treated his bouse and office to a new coat of p'uiDt. Subscribe for THE INDEPENEENT, so thai you may learn when Walkerton gets a bauk. Fravk Steveus, late of Soath Bend, was down Lo see his best girl last week, we thiok. P. I Grube pow drives a nobby horse, oue that can get there Ll He also had a sick hog and cow last week. A. J. Kreighbaum, our village blacksmith, is erecting a shop and house combined. and when com pleted will move iato his own premises, John Badderson broke his arm while getting off of a freight train last week, while at Suillwell, but is! pattivg it up and dowp town here as if nothing bad bappened. Sheriff Wilson is to take his seat to.day, the 11th, in the court house, Thursday, aod therefore Henry Jarrell will be happy as he is to be | deputy for the time being. | George Smith has again umvcdi to town (T'yner of course) to siay during the winter to pursue his trade, which is making baskers, aud be understands it too. Well. Shively did not get »so large a majority as we anticipated, but he got there all the same, and | we now hope he will make & good | record, and thereby make Mr. Ford asbamed of his bad deeds. Born to the remembrance of Melvin Shupp and wite, a boy about two weeks old, of the wale persuasion at that. And again, [ say, says H. L. Jarrell, we are now permitted to sing bye o-baby to a 9 pound girl baby, it being of the femicine gender. And it came to ‘pass that on a certaiu time of the year of 1886, about the 11th month }of said year aod about the 10th day thereof, that Aungeline Ruggles, nee Huffinan, took wunto herself a husband by the nawe of Dick Barton, and it also came to pass that a host ot boys and old men came at that time to make a wee bit of a noise, avd forthwith they proceeded to serenade in a Shivareening manner said couple until the groom came out and bequeathed unto them a sufficient amount of money to satisfy their thirst and hunger, saying, “Go, I pray thee, unto a city afar off, and eat, drink, and be merry*” and they did so. LAPAZ. Rep rted by the Independent's Correspondent. Grandma Tuttle is dangerously ill at the present writing. B. M. Seybold is euffering from a severe attack of “Shively fever” since the election. Miss Mary and Lolo Stockman, of Markle, Ind., are visiting their brother, C. F. Stockman, of this place. Mg. Siduey Seybold went to Chicago, Munday. He will visit there this week. Grandma Reynolds, who lives a sow miles northwest of here, was thrown from a buggy of Mr. Bunch’s, who resides near Lakeville, caused by the team running away; from which she received injuries that will likely. prove fatal. Mr. Rob Frisinger lost the two middle fingers on the right band a | few days ago, coupling cars on the |B. & O. east of Garrett. | LaPaz don’t need *a bank,” buat

the religious class ol people would like enough money to bay seats for their new church. Everything is quiet since the election, the Republicans don’t say much and the democrats dare not. Haphazzard cried while Hazzardhap wept. _;./,,»,.fl_vw4‘w-vw“.,« o Personal Points. Jesse McDaniel was at South Bond on Tuesday. Elmer Butcher went to North vudson last Saturday to take charge of a school. Geo. L. Smith, of South Chicago, made this office a social visit last Thursday. Frank Paul is in town, and is able to walk about with the aid of crutches. Mrs. Kate Clark, nee Cessna, of Ottumwa, la., is here visiting her uncle, W. A. Dailey, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, of South Bend, spent the Sabbath with relatives and friends in Walkerton. Ed Snodgrass, of Mishawaka, visited in this place last week, returning home last Monday. Mrs. Anna Keller, of LaPorte, has been visiting relatives and friends in this place for the past few days. H. W. Hoke, of Aurora, 111,, passed through town Saturday enroute to Plymouth. He formerly resided near here. Charlic Robbins and lady drove over to Lakeville last Saturday to visit with Miss Media Cunningham, who lately returned {o that place from the west. Jim Reece, of Laberty, called on us last Mon® day while on his way tg Chicago. Jim will attend medical lectures this" winter at Rush Medical College in that city. Harry Darling, our correspondent at LaPorte, dropped in upon us last Saturday while on his way to Plymouth. Harry is & geod correspondent aud writes for some of the leading dailies of the United States. A @ e Fo to the Walkerton harness shop for vour horse blankets, whips, brushes, cuiry eombs, ete, ete., nvh Fresh oysters at Jake Taylor’s. : 023 ct Harness oil $1 per gallon at the Liberty harness shop. The best in the market. Try it. Mrs. Dr. Smith bas received a new lot ot millivery goods from Chiwcago, coosisting of the very latest styles in hats, trimmings, etc. ; Ladies are cordially jnvited to call ‘and lecok over her stock. | ~ Harpess oiled and repaired at reduced prices at the Liberty Har‘ness shop, ] . R €l | An assortment of single and double haroess kept on haud at the Liberty harness shop. ; O | Wolf robes and horse N:mkf’ls! at (Geo. Flcod’s baruess shop., See them. | | | | R “ All kinds of job printing dove on short potice, at the Independent office. ‘ @asoline at Arlington's. J. D. Martin now occupies the room with J. H. QGarrett, and is selling goods at cost He will carty on a glove ma ufactory io coonection with his store this winter. Call and see him, J. H. Garrett can furnish you with all the leading jourpals, story papers, magazines, Libraries, daily papers of any kind. Call and leave your order. N Y - For Sale. A farm ot 80 acres, well improved, located three and one-half ‘miles northwest of Walkerton, on } the Island, will be rold on very i reasonable terms. Good house aund barn on the place. S HUDLEMYER. See the wpew Ovaide buggy, manutactared in Michicoan, tor sale by the Williams & Henderson Co. teo oc {Corv.) C'HicaGo, APRIL 21st, 1886, This is to certify, that the lllinois Trust and Savings Bank has this day received from the Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held # as a Special Deposit, U. S. 490 Coupon Bonds;, as follows : 5 Ko. 22028 D. SSOO. , Market Value of which is ¢ 41204 100 o 41205 100. 1 SSIOI2. s 53870 100 g SBOO. / (S.) Fas. S. Gibds, Cash, We offer the above as a FORFEIT, ifour ¢¢ FANCY GROCER? does not prove to be a genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co. AEA) =B o 0 O Ry A o —_ QN |2 = » ®§~* o "T‘\::('.w.,;‘vu/ ™ i S > | < G SOLE \VAGEATS B Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip, Sold by all Crocers. UNION CIGAR (.‘O/lIPAI\(Y, 75 N. Clinton St., - CHICAGO, Retail by i H. A. WOODWORTH, W alkertosn, Ind. n012v12

STIDEY I NG THE MARKETS. e e orrected weekly by The Stephens Store Company. PROVISIONS. Butter, P tb 12 Liard, ‘¢ & a 07 liggs, P doz, 15 Potatoes, P bush, 23(w 35 | Oniong, . 30 Besga, @ 't ¢ (@ 1.00 wheat, " ! (@6B Corn, . 3035 Qats, fe o 8 23 Apples, 0 M 25 Corn Meal, P ewt :@.25 Flour Lol 22.30 Dried Apples, P b .04 ¢ Peaches, 10 Hides, green, ‘ * 06 shoulder, ke 10 dam, s 14 Bacon, o’ 10 Wool, washed, ** ¢ 22 ¢ ¢« unwashed, ¢ “ 4@ 18 Tallow, o 33 Salt, P bbi, 1.25 Clover Seed, P bush $4.00 4.25 Dressed Pork 4.00 Timothy Seed 250 TS PO TR SR TR, VT, G, 1 €MM S RR B 0/ \/ %] FARMERS! Build your fence with the Eureka Fence Machine. Manufactured by the Eureka Fence Machine Co., New Paris, O. j L] RLELLLERD 10 ¢ R YOI ¥ HLERRRREG L LR R R Al ARLE | ! 1 ma o= TR -:.‘bi‘ Ss e Charles Wisenbaugh, of Walkerton, is the general agent for the counties of Northern Indiana Local agents are wanted in every county,and township in the state. Address, Charles Wisenbaugh, Walkcston, Ind. nolOvl2 W NEW{MEAT MARKET. Jacob Kettering has opened a meat market in the room recently vacated by the postoffice, and hopes to secure a fair share of the patronage ot the citizens of Walkerton and vicinity. At his market will always be found meats of all kinds and of the very hest quality, saussages, balogna, ete. Give him | . ‘ a trial, oclt, oRS eSS R R RO AI B B T AL % 1 3 X GOODSALARIES or Commission to Men and Women to act lnh looal or traveling Agents. INO EXPERIENCE ! NEEDED. Steady work! JaMEs E. WHITNEY, { Nurseryman, Rocbester, N. Y. (Mention this | paper.) 6NOA | 1 .! ~=.*"l;""r'r».,.‘l-:\‘;’l”f:' Sy . ‘ ! _ YRy L A v < . OSSN T R | Te ] O &3&53& B N RTT TR Ryt Vi Pe Y X | | g :,,. " w‘;@_& ! s : | . . .~ Indianapolis Route. ' r ¥ ) ) | w.o Ll kB | D. & I. Division. ' The “Short Cut” to INDIANAPOLIS 'and all points Seuth and South-west, mak ' |ing close connection at Indianapolis with {all roads diverging. Sleeping and Parlor | T . | Coaches on all night trains. , Time Table Correctad to Feb. 28, 1886. i NORTH BOUND. N 0.36. | N 0.34. IX;lhdhfl.pu‘.l\’ I 2.:5p m_ ' 7.15 u‘lr INOBIORVEIID . i 3.16 ‘ 5816 Il e TRO 8.53 SHARND L e 432 ‘ 9.32 EREEE i n e 5.30 10.%0 { Rochester «oo cmcammee- 7.05 11.55 [ Plymouth .o cceeaee- ]} 8,02 1248 p m § WALKERTON. ... ... }iB3BB 8 Hlarore . . . . ..} 910 2.02 i Michigan City Arcce_.__H VOSS pm i 245 i SOUTH BOUND. ‘ NO. 31, NO 33. i Michigan (‘ivt-y I,v.__--:_ 1125 am s—;——»;ll‘— i I i laPorte ... ... PO DIR 6.40 | WALK ERTON. .. .. Jli2eß .29 iNimonth ... ... 1Y 8.02 ißochester ... . . 2.26 8.57 Paee - o 80 10,00 Enkome. ... .. .. 114 D lll.flt‘» iTinton .oo 1] DS {11.38 & m P NGRS I 5.51 1217 ilmlimmpulie Lo MGaD m l 1.15 l Be sure your tickets read via Wabash, St. i Louis & Pacific Railway, thus insuring fast ’ ‘time, sure connections and safe journey. | | For Further Information, | Rates of Fare and Tickets to ’all Points, apply to ; ¥ \ Dac | F. Chandler, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent, or . ‘ - |J as. Smith, General Traffic i . il\lanager, St. Louis, Mo. m DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. H. A. MERRILL, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KROLL. Services at 10 A. M,, on every second Sunday’ of each month. UNITED BRETHREN 1N CHRIST.—Rev. S. SNYDER, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath, at 104 o’clock. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetingsin the Advent church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 10}4 o'clock A. M. Exercises—sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. LODGES IN WALKERTON. 1. 0. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. YERRICK, N. G. A. P. ATwoOD, Sec. ? MASONIC. Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge, | N 0.35, F. &A.M ,of Ind., will be held in their | Hallin Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed, J.J. MILLER, SecC. T,J. WOLFE, W. M. l COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. | COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th | Monday in May, Ist Monday in Qctober, 4th Monday in December. DaxIEL Nowes, Judge. A. J. EGBERT. Prosecuting Auorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. €. G. TowLE, JACOB EATON, and D. W. PLACE, Commissioners. ' COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JoNES, Aud'tr. T. M.Howarp Recorder. {G. H. ALWARD, Clerk. GEO. ROCKSTROH, Sherift, {E. R. WILLS, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey'r. DR, H. T. MONTGOMERY, Coroner,

Dr. H. 8. Dowrell, Dentist. WALKERTON, INDIANA, 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 Jatest 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. w TNV ~ Y ! NEW GOODS —AND—LOW PRICES. Keep in mind that wo always have in stock a good line of Os allkinds. CASHMERES, Tre. cos and DIAGONALS, In the latest styles. PRINTS of all kinds of standard quality. and FANCY GOODS in latest styles. Ladies’, Misses’ and children’s Os all styles and quality. Men's coarse and fine and SHOKS, QUEENSWARE Iu all the latest designs. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES a specialty. Stephens Store Co. 12 » %N v 100 A WEEK. Ladies or gentlemen desiring pleasant profitable employment write at once. We wart you to handle an article of domestic use that RECOMMENDS ITSELF to every one at sight STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells hke hot cakes. Profits 300 per cent. Families wishing to PRACI'NCE ECONOMY should for their own benefit write for particulars. Used every day the year round in every houschould. Price within reach of ail, Circulars free. Apentsreceive SAMPLE FREE. Address Domestic M’l°g Co., MARION, OHIO. ~ HENRY SCHULZ, - GERMAN . WATCHMAKER. \ (TWENTY-SIX YEARS' EXPERIENCE.) ~ Mr. Schulz, a first-class work‘man in his line, has established himself permanently in Walkerton, ‘and will repair jewelry, watches ‘and clocks in a satisfactory manuer. ‘Give bim a trial and be convinced. ‘ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. - The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, cl.apped hands, chilblaius, corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itisguaranteed to give perfect satisr faction, or morey refunded. Price 25 cents pebox, m=orsaleby Dr. Arlington.

’ E LANDS Cps et R e TAF 's,’ ir? r\ ’\X ST 5 Ea SODA RBest inthe World.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ST. JGSEPH COUNTY INDEPENDENT, | WALKERTON'S NEW PAPER PRICE OF SUBSCRIP'H\ON, 150 PER YEAB, IN ADVANCE.

RBUSINES CARDS, AL Prsr sat wr vt AAR AT IR s PRIt IR I i Wm. A. DAILEY, Atty. at Law & Notary Publie, ‘ WALKERTON, IND : i Will practice in St. Joseph aiid edjoin.h'ng' counties. Collecting and conveyaneingy l speeid!iies, E Trustee’s Notice, Sariuil ¥, Rosz, Trustee of Liuncoln Town: Bip; herthy gives notice that be will ])e in u? Ufi'ict’ flt t‘]l.‘ store ()fS. F. 1{4056 & Co., on wednesday of each week for the transaction of township business. B vllNo4xiy oop mNRIGTTY Barber and Hairiéresser, WALKERTON, IND, Located in basement of Odd Hekows block. Satisfactory work guarantedd 8w AN U. F. TOWNSEND, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND. Collections promptly attended to. 10 JAMES F. ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeen, WALKERTON Y IND. Office over Beall & Nicoles’ law offica 1 i M. A. SCHUTT & CO, REAL ESTATE and LOAN -AGENTS, Walkerton, Ind. A large list of farms aud town property for sale or exchange. 2,000 acres of vimproved -and unimproved lands in St. Joe, Marshal, and Starke Counties, at bargains. Arkansas lands to exchange for Indiane lands, and pay cash difference. Any amount of money on real estate security negotiated on reagonable terms, Stocks of goods bought, sold or exchanged for real estate. Parties wishing to purchase or gell will find it to their advantage to call. mw ™. E [EOWABD, (LATE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.)* 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 Decds Mortgages, &e. oR A . e o P Ty e R RN T , ¢"' R R ‘ E. J. VINCENT, IS MAKING A SPCIALTY OF UNDERTAKING and BURIAL ROBES! I also carry a Large Line of the Latest Styles eof FURNITURE:? Atvthe VERY LOwEST PRICES. 1 and see for yourselves. E. J. VINCENT. M. A. SCHUTIT . o ' A :3.5’,:".-4-o ‘“y‘.'" ’ mrem DENTIST, WALKERTON, - IND, Having located here permanently, I am now prepared to do all kind of Dental work va short notice. Prices governed by Material used and time required to coms plete operations in a satistactory manner N. B. All work warranted. Office Over woodworth'’s Drug Store. e S —— | yoy oy REUBEN VARNER'S ' LIVERY & FEED RW e *zg,;*x— CACE AT A 55 /NG N\ fi‘@‘ eR e Y ST AXBI. I, NEW RIGS, NEw HARNESS, AND GOOD HORSES, ..jzens, trave ers, and commercial men Cit" ((nicodlated on reasorable terms. v+ 11 the Flcrence Houge 1d see me.