St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1888 — Page 2

®lje independent. A Locai, Nbwspaprk, Non-Pabtjsan. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walkerton Postofliee at second-class rates. Suljscriiitiou; For One Year 51.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 2a cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the . margin of your paper indicates that your term of.subscription to this paper Ims expired. I f you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A. ENDLKY, PIBt.iSHKR. WALKERTON, IND., APR 28, 1888. Peter Ludolph has disposed of the Valparaiso Vidette, the name of the new firm being Huff & Welty, Ex-Sheriff Frank Miller, of South Jiend, father of AV. B. Miller, editor of Tribute, died on Tuesday of last week. He was one of the oldest printers and journalists in the county, but retired front active life several years ago. He was 77 years of age, Not many people know that there is a Presidential ticket already in the field, The Industrial party met in convention in Washington, February, 22, and nominated Albert E. Redstone, of California, for President, and John Colvin, of Kansas, for Vice President. We notice that H. R. Robbins of Knox is a candidate for prosecuting Attorney for the counties of Starke and Pulaski. H R. formerly resided at t his place. He is a man of good habits, and more than ordinary ability as an attorney. We think he is just the man for that trust. John L. Sullivan, The Great, returned to the home of his boyhood last Tuesday. Ho deposited a forfeit of five hundred dollars at the Boston Herald office that he can whip any man in this big, wide world, Marquis of Quoensberry rules, for any part of ten thousand dollars. He is hankering after Kilrain and Mitchell. Johnnie’s the “bye.” • At South Bend last Sunday at 11 o’clock, Peter Ryan murdered Michael English in a saloon. The men had been quarreling as to who could carry the largest load of brick, but nothing hail been said about it for some time. English was sitting in the saloon when Ryan came up and plunged a knife into his temple killing him almost instantly. Ryan tried to make his escape but was captured and is confined in the countyjail. Exchange: “A fellow going under a fictitious name, representing himself as connected with a Toledo wholesale gro-

— o—eery house, is traveling over the state soliciting orders from the farmers for groceries. He carries a fine line of samples and sells at astonishingly low prices. He takes orders for the goods and tells his customers that they will arrive on a certain day in a car, and for them to go and get them. The granger signs the order which turns out to be a note for several hundred dollars. The Highleys run the democratic party in St. Frances county, Missouri, and run it on the principles of “To the victors belong the spoils.” Herein the county ticket recently nominated by the Highley democratic convention: For representative, John D. Highley; for county court justice, John W. Highley; for prosecuting attorney, Luke Highley; for collector, T. C. Highley ; for treasurer. James Highley, sr.; for assessor, R. R. Highley; for sheriff, James Highley, jr.; for surveyor, J. N. Highley; for coroner, John B. Highley. On the death of Roscoe Conkling, the New York Star says: “Physically, as well as intellectually, Roscoe Conkling was a remarkable man. An American abroad, asked by a foreign friend to describe him, said of him as a celebrated Englishman once did of Tennyson, ‘Agamemnon, king of menand there was that about the bearing, as well as the stature and features of Conkling, that seemed to mark him as one born to lead many in large undertakings. It has been imputed to him by his opponents that he failed not to realize this natural distinction, and utilized it to impress his friends and overawe his enemies; but the same might be said with equal truth of Charles Sumner ami indeed, the majority of great Americans, not excepting the Father of his Country." Murder at L.aPorte, A stabbing affray tooK place in LaPorte Saturday evening which resulted fatally to August Farnheim, a painter by trade. Farnheim had been celebrating his 27th birthday and got into a quarrel with John and Charles KoepKe. The KoepKe boys tried to avoid a fight and left Farnheim but he followed them up and after pounding Charles he commenced on John w’hen Charles came up and engaged in the fight when one of the brothers tooK a Knife and strncK at Farnheim, stabbing him so that he died in a few minutes. LATER. The Koepke brothers, James and Charles, who. it was alleged, murdered August Farnheim at LaPorte last Sat'^urday night, were released by the grand jury who on investigation failed to find evidence sufli ejent for indictment,

Additional Local News, Dr. M. A. Schutt, dentist, guarantees all his work. Office with Dr. Endley. ‘‘Milk shake” five cents a glass at Elwood McDaniel’s. Don’t fail to seo those carpets at Vincent’s store before you buy. Men’s colored dress shirts, 90 cents, worth 1.25, at the Philadelphia Store, Dr. Arlington’s office next door to Arlington's old drug stand. Recently a Concord lady sent 50 cents for a box of ribbons “warranted ail silk,” in answer to a Maine Orin’s glowing advertisement. She received a lot of worthless cotton ribbons and a printed card, which “added insult to injury” by the inscription: “Some folks expect the earth for 10 cents.” “A life experience, whether sad or pleasant, should culminate in a character that has definite conclusions and firm convictions. Quite often we find 4 man who does not seem to have a mind of his own, and knows nothing about what he wants. Such a man at forty is odious. Give us the man who makes mistakes rather than the man ' who is afraid to try for fear Im will make a mistake. ” The Indiana DelegationFollowing is a list of the delegates chosen to represent the state at the Chicago convention: First District—John B. Cockrum Booneville; Arthur P. Twineham, Princeton. Second District—S. N. Chambers, Vincennes; Joseph Gardner, Bedford. Third District—John Ovormver, North Vernon; AV. N. McDonald, Seymour, Fourth District -M. D. Tackett, W. H. Clark, Rising Sun. Fifth District—John V Hadley, Danville; W, S. Dunlap, Franklin, Sixth District —W. A. Cullen, Rush ville,; John F. Wildman, Muncie. Seventh District—E. W. Halford, Indianapolis; R. A. Black, Greenfield. Eighth District—J. D. Early, Terre Haute: R. N. Nixon, Newport. Ninth District—Thomas J. Kano, Noblesville; N. R. Throckmorton, Lafayette. Tenth District—E. C. Field, Crown Point; A. K. Sill, Monticello. Eleventh District—A. C. Bearsa, Pe» ru; Hezekiah Caldwell, Wabash. Twelfth District.—James S. Drake, Lagrange; W. H. Kinsley, Columbia City. Thirteenth District—J. W. Crumpacker, LaPorte; M. W. Simons, Plymouth. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. V* WX > V/ */ W %X wx ■» PYMOUTII ITEMS' Center Township, Mr. Elles was planting potatoes Wednesday. The time to induce fish to jump iuto the twat is here. P. I. Grube now drives a spanking span of sots rels, ' ' The assessor must be happy making his daily callsPlymouth gets the Three I road and the Electric light. It is supposed that spring has come at last, although many farmers have not sown their oats yet. We are looking forward to the day when L. B. will be able and honest enough to pay us what he owes us.

Bill Bliffner TWER CITY. Fred Myers has done, gone, and got spliced. Winfield Williams rejoices because it is a girl this time. John Neff Sr, has been quite sick, but is now convalescing. Mrs. Black, of this place, has been very sick, but is improving. Our M. D.’s report a good deal of sickness of late. Dr. Wilson and wife, of Plymouth, visited in Tyner last Sunday. Miss Ella Myers has gone to Indianapolis as assistant matron at the asylum for the insane. Stationery and notions are sold at the Tyner drug store cheaper than anywhere else in the county. Qur veterinary friend, Fr&nk Johnson, recently prescribed a decoction of Poke root for rheumatism, which came very near resulting in thedeath of his patient, Mrs. Wetherby. Rob Monroe’s horse ran, ot walked, away, the other evening with a wagon and sewing machine, the whole business going down the railroad embankment and breaking the wagon and sewing machine quite badly. Dick. ISLAND ITEMS. A straight diet—plumb pie. Spring novelties—fine days. Miss Katie Arnold has a new piano. Mother Woller is slowly recovering. Test your seed corn before planting time. Rob Dare is yisiting at Stillwell for a few days. Father Hemminger preached at the Island church last Sunday. The Island base ball boys are practicing up for the bawl season. West Harmison is getting ready to build about a thousand yards of picket fence. Adam Baugher and family visited on the Island last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Gould. One of our Island farmers is very indus trious, as he was sowing clover seed last Sunday. Remember the Sabbath to keep it holy. The Misses Lillie and Minnie Bosserman, of LaPorte, visited with their grandparents, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith. Valentine Hardy was called to South Bend, last Thursday, to see his sister, Mrs, Malaki Pool, who is at the point of death with consumptionTi e 8 is a young battle going on over in LaPorte county near the line on the Island. Better go slow, young man, or you may have to give an account of your depredations. Miss Emma Stickley, and Miss Jennie Place, daughter of Mrs B- F. Place, of Johnson township, LaPorte county, have been awarded a common school graduate diploma by Supt. Galbreath, of LaPorte county, they being the first ones that ever । received diplomas in this township. Miss [ Christina Stickley being the successful ' teacher feels proud over the result, which is encouraging to both teacher and pupils. Mamie Place also was awarded a diploma at the same.examination. Tyler.

mount D. C. Swartz was in South Bend on business last Monday. Business called Frank Byers to South Bend last Tuesday. Joe Suffers, of Mishawaka, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Hattie Hardy, of the Island, spent a portion of this week visiting with the Misses Emma and Libbie Rinehart. The Misses Dora McDaniel and Mollie Barnhart, of Walkerton, visited with the Mtsses Emma and Libbie Rinehart Saturday and Sunday. John Kitson, of Mishawaka, is visiting with friends in this vicinity; he was formerly a resident here, moving to Mishawaka nine years ago; two years ago he was bereft of his estimable companion: since ♦hen he has spent the greater part of his time in traveling, being enroute for California now. Chase. SHADY DELL [intended for last week. ] Ebner Burch has two fat calves to sellV. Flory will sow oats next Friday Apr--20. Steve Burch began "sowing oats last Monday. Twenty-one pupils are enrolled at the Burch school. Rant Lemert was in Plymouth Tuesday last, on businessAlbert Singleton will put out 16 acres of oats on the Anderson place. Services at the Swedish church the last Sunday in April, or April. 29. Services at. the Burch school-house on Sunday next at 3 o’clock p. m. J. D. Troyer made a flying trip to North Liberty and Walkerton lust Saturday on business; Ebner Burch went to Plymouth last Saturday to pay his taxes, that being the last day of “Grace." Wylie Thompson became very sick at school hist Monday, and had to bo sent home- He is well again at this writing. Geo. Pitcher, who recently burned out at Donelson, has moved on one of Dan Kebert’s farms, about 2 and a half miles east of Tyner City: Rant Lemert lost a horse one night last week. The horse seemed well in the evening but during the night it became convulsive and remained so till deadSchool opened at the Burch schoolhouse on Monday, April 9, with John D. Troyer as teacher, and so far as we can learn, he bids fair to give good satisfaction. We hope he mayThe members of the U. B. church organized a Sunday School at the Burch school-house, Sunday, Apr. 8, with Mr. Eber Burch as Supt., Lewis Sibert as Sec., and Myron Beard as Treas- We reed a few more young ladies and gentlemen to help us in our efforts as we lack a few reliable teachers, Turn out, young folks.

and help us. TEEGARDEN. Our new miller’s name is “Musket.” Andrew Keck is putting a new roof on his house this week. Quite a stir in the burg this week in the way of moving. T. J. Piake has gone to Chicago on another of his weekly trips. The “smiling face ” of Tommy Hurt is again visible in our place. Sabbath School is again in running order wtth H. G. Sheets as Superintendent. Wm. Clark and wife were visiting friends in Lakeville Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Neville is making preparations to build an addition to bis barn in the near future. Geo. Piake has fitted up the old store room for a dwelling and now occupies it in that capacity. Piake and Cassady started their brick and tile worKS Munday and have been running steadily every day since. We are sorry to hear of the death of Miss Ward, one of the colored singers who have entertained us on several occasions at this place, ' Farmers are complaining of the scarcity of feed. The late spring has compelled them to feed longer than they expected, and their winter supply is nearly exhausted. Schlosser Bros, are doing quite a business in the way of shipping cream from this place to their creamery at Bremen. They talk of erecting a building at this place. J. Lemert gave his house a coat of paint last week, which will improve its appearance considerably. Would be a good idea if some of the other citizens would do a little daubing. We understand that Geo. Fesenden and wife, formerly residents of this place, who separated from each other about two years ago, were re-married last week. Joy be with them. Mrs. Levi Waner is recovering slowly from her illness. Would be pleased to see her well again and in her usual place in the Sabbath school, where she is greatly missed. Schlosser Bros, shipped 120 gallons of cream from this place to Bremen, Wednesday. D. M. Barber is their soliciting agent at this place, Dan is a fine fellow and a rusher, too. and will see that all who sell to the firm are dealt fairly with. F. M, Lemert returned from Topeka, Kan., Sunday evening, where he has been attending the trial of S. F. Martin. France savs on his way to and from Topeka, through Missouri and eastern Kansas, he saw farmers busily engaged in plowing their corn which was up and growing nice ly. and says the wheat was about half knee high. Jayhawkeb.

BALMY DAKOTA. An Interesting Letter to tlie Independent from Grafton. [ Below we publish a communication from Grafton, Dakota, written for the Independent by Mrs. J. O. Coale last February, shortly before she was taken with her fatal illness. The letter was forwarded to us by the lady’s relatives since her death.] Editor Independent: If I could only hold tha pen of an able reporter I would like to give you some items of the business, weather and notes of interest concerning our little neW town and the booming territory surrounding it. Grafton, at the early age of seven years, can boast of two banks, court house, six large churches, six large elevators, one with a capacity of 25,000 bushels, and the rest with a capacity of from 25,000 to 40,000, and a daily receiving capacity of 10,000 for each elevator. They have taken in in one day this last week 5,000 bushels each. There are thirty different places for unloading at one time and there are days when as many as twenty-five loads of wheat waiting their .turn to unload, and a great many times people have to stay all night Ith their grain. I can give no estimate whatever of the amount of grain shipped from this place. We have only one flouring mill, and it refused two hundred dollars rent per day; it runs day and night and the proprietor makes money faster than the gold mines of California ever did. The cry of the people is for another mill instead of a bank. Poor Walkerton, how we do pity monied men there without a bank—as bad as we do ourselves without money. Well, I forgot to say we have artesian salt water works which supplies the town with water that answers the same as salt for*all culinary purposes, and people who are so unfortunate as to have no well buy ice for 75 e« nts a load. We have a good well that supplies eight or nine families w ith water for cooking and drinking. There is no trouble to get good u ater if they go to work in the right way. The man who made our well bored down with a two inch augur and in about 30 minutes came to good water, put down a bottle and got enough to test it. We don't know what to say concerning the weather, but were we in the Sunny South or some other sun-bright dime we would be frightened to death if we believtal the weather reports in the eastern papers concerning the terrible Dakota blizzards; we would almost have to believe that one-third 'of the jatpulatiou hud perished in the storms, but Dakota home papers state that only two persons have been frozen in what is culled Northi m Dakota. There was one mun about twenty miles from here who attempted to reach home on account of his win's iilut«s and got Imwildeml in a low ravine in the storm and when they found him his tracks showed he had gone in a circle and walked until he gave out. It snowed and blew fearfully, and we have the Blizzard all right, but people who have been here any length of time understand them, stay in by the fire and think of better times. This is our second w inter here. We have not suffered and don’t want any one else to, and do say if there is any poor energetic man or woman, young or old, who never expects to own a home in Walkertoh or vicinity, hud better come to Dakota, and if they do not get one here there is no hope for them whatever. Pa says no use to blow for Dakota, she is able to blow for herself. We forgot to mention that Grafton could boast of 16 or 18 saloons, but Local Option has done its work and closed all but one, and the proprietor is defying Local Option, City Council, and all, but if there is nothing ?lse to take him we think the blizzard will, as it has most of the rest of the population, according to eastern papers. Mus. Annie Leroy. Headache can be cured by Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. It removes the cause by regulating the stomach, correcting improper digestion and general flow of the blood. Laud plaster for sale at Hudelmyer’s lumber yard. Vincent will not be undersold on anything in his line. Get your horse bills printed at the Independent office Fine lots at a bargain in Place’s addition. Buy now before they advance in price. Shingles, lath, lime, etc,, always on hand at Hudelmyer’s lumber yard. An elegant line of dress flannels of the latest spring shades at 40 and 45 cents, worth 50 and 60 cents, at tho Philadelphia Store. Doctor Arlington’s Office next door to his old drug stand. Night bell at house. Forty acres of improved land, three miles south of Walkerton, for rent on shares. Call on M. A. Schutt. \\ kite Saxony yarn, 7 cents per skein, all colors for 8 cents, at The Philadelphia Store. Fancy shirts of all styles and colors at Tom Wolfe’s. The largest, best and cheapest stock of overalls and cheap working pants ever seen in Walkerton is now open at Tom Wolfe’s. Tom Wolfe has the largest and best assorted stock of men’s and boy’s shoes ever seen in Walkerton, and he always gives the lowest pi ices.

LAND PLASTER A car load just received. Parties wanting land plaster will call early, Illis is the last shipment this season. D. N. Hudelmyer, Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election held in the town of Walkerton in St. Joseph County, Indiana at the usual place of holding elections therein, on the 7th day of May, 1888, for the election of one Town Trustee for the Ist ward, and one Trustee for the 2nd ward in said town, and for a Town Clerk, Marshal, and Treasurer of said town. Dated this 21st day of April, 1^- CHAIII.ES 8. ROBB! NS, Clerk of said Town. gALESME^ To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer to this paper ) Chase Bros. Company, Rochester, N. Y. Ilucklen’s Arnica Sahe. The beat salve; in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. Endley. Doctor Arlington’s Office next door to his “Old Drug Stand.” Night bell ut house. Dyspepsia or indigestion always yields to the curative properties of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, containing as it does nature's specific for the stomachEmily’s Hokus Pokus Compound, a sure cure for face worms. Removes all black specks and pimples iu two applications. (let your sale bills at the Independent office. Satisfaction guaranteed. LOCAL TIME TABLES. ■ -• Xjxalx-o JEIS x-io cits WCHtom Solid trains between Sandusky A Bloomington and Indianapolis ami Michigan City. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada. NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No. 10 Passenger Leaves .27 pm No. 12 " " 7 16 - No. 100 laical “ “ __ ..1.55 “ SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No, II Passenger.... -..Leaves. ....9.86 a m No, 15 “ •• 7.16 pm No. 101 ls>cal ...... 8.45 a m No. 11, via Tipton, arrive* Bloomington at 9 35 p. m.. making direct conuectiou with U. A A. fast train arriving Kansas City 9.30 next morning connecting direct at Kansas city for iH-nver. San Framiw-o and all points West Free reclining chair cars between Tipton and Missouri river for through passengers. Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12 connect at Tipton with mam Une trains for Sandusky. Bloomington ami all points east and west Fur tickets, rates and general information, call on J W. Mt DANIEL, Ticket Agent L. K & W. R. R„ or a Idress U.C. Parker, T. W. Lee, Traffic Manager. Geu'l Dass. Agt Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next dour tu Arlington's oltl drug stand. Habitual constipation can be entirely cured by the use of Hibbard's ilhcuniutic Syrup alter all other remedies have failed. DIRECTORY. .4 CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.- Rev. N. E TtNKH am, Pastor. Services at 10 a. M , aud 7P. M. Sab bath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.— I’riest, Father Knoi.i Services at io A. M„ ou every .second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.—Rev. C. H Bell. Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o’clock p. m. Week day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundaysclnxd at 9 a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Ures, church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o’clock I'. M Exercises—Sabbath School —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rhv. J. M Leonard, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at loL. o'clock a. m. and 7' .. p. m. Sabbath school at , 3 o’clock pm. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’clock. •>* 4XX/WWW xx ax %x x x a xx vxxxxxvzxz */ Xx LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. O. O. F. Liberty. No. 437.|meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. Ykhkick.'N. G. AP. Atwood, Sec. MASONIC. Ftated meetings of Walkerton Lodge No. 356, F. & A. M , of Ina., will be held m their Hall in Walkerton ou the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M. Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. Byers, Sec. S.J. Nicoles, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March,4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. Daniel Noyes, Judge. A. L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March. June and September of each year. C. G. Towle, Jacob Eaton, and D. W. Place, Commissiouers. COUNTY OFFICERS. Aaron Jones. Aud tr. T. M.Howard Recorder Win. McMichael, Clerk. John Finch, Sheriff E. R. Wills, Treas’r. W, M. Whitten,Survey'r Dr. H. T. Montgomery, Coroner. 1 For Sale by the ‘ Williams-Henderson Co i

e o : ALL THE LATEST SAMPLES O ST ’ ‘ SPRING and SUMMER SUIT ;g8 Fi i ] D. M. PETRIE’ ~ | The Merchant Tailor. PINE SPRING SUITS MADE PROMPTLY 70 5% DER AT LOWEST PRICES. CAHALL AT ONC. /'] P GUARANTELD. | ANYTHING IN THE DRUG OR GROCERY /) f} b e ~ ENDLEY, THE DRUGG! = | Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, 1 Fine Perfumes, Xlbums, Spectacles, Trusses, toilet articles, fancy goods, lamps, ; lamp chimneys, ete,, ete. - PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compourccd. We keep the best brands of cigars, a full line of tobaccos, groceries, coal oil, a fine line of teas, ete. We have the best and purest wines and liguors for medical purposes. ENDLEY, THE DRUGGIST ! : o + Going out of ' i § BUSINESS! 84000 worth of Dry Goods to be scld regara less of cost! Underwear, Shawls and Hosiery at one-half their value. DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS & PRINTS AT LESS THAN COST. F | Ercs taken in exchange for goods. A ng ‘ PHILADELPHIA STORE | ———— —— mee— \’ R | i JOB PRINTING i a Os all kinds done ! ’ Promptly anc ! {At city prices at the INDEPENDENT Office. Sat}isfactory work guaranteed. Poster work anc SALE BILLS A specialty. Callin and see us. l : ! . _ = BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.: L AT Rete st e, o, ot

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