St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 17, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1892 — Page 5

Walkerton Market. Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co. B vl i e el D L RS AR R s B i s BRI .<o viv e2h e Ery e ang Ii i R Corn, s Clover 5eed......,...,.. .75 t 05.00 Bi e R B i TS B.- D 0 @ 12D B e R e ————————————————————————————— ¥ LLOCAL NEWS. —— Boys plow shoes at T, J. Wolfe's. Tomato contracts wanted, H. J. Heinz Co, ~ Spot cash for job printing is the rule at this oflice, - : Childrens fine Dongola shoes for §1 at the Globe. Dr. Atlington. Office over Brubaker & Hudelmyer's store. There will be three weeks more of the present term of the Walkerton schools. Extra size overalls (42 to 46 waist) price same as regular sizes, at Tom Wolfe's, : Coming! Archie White & Kusell, refined Minstrels, opera house, Friday,‘ April 8, A large and complete stock of tzenks and valises just received by T. : Jiolfe. | , Arlington has moved his household goods into the upper rooms of the Endly-Brady block, Bring your laundry to M. D. Leibole, agent for Fort Waynelgundry. Headquarters INDEPENDENT office. See the grand street parade and hear the ehampion brass band of the minstrels, next Friday, April 8. The pies, cakes, cookies, ete., baked at Kern's restaurant and bakery can’t be beaten for qnality and fine flavor. For Sare—House and lot known as the Mitchell property. Enquireon the premises. John Cattling. Ot Towsend has moved his household goods into the Behrens residence just vacated by Fred Decker’s family. W. J. Knight will lecture at Bender’s opera house, April 12, on exciting incidents of the late war. They will be illustrated by large oil paintings. S. R. Crowner, proprietor of the Im- - proved Euraka Flue Boiler, who is at _ swasant vaaking Walkertan his head-

SBICHESPELL 0L BbOUL Lhlee Weoks aurThe INDEPENDENT, for the present, ~ will be compelled to neglect somewhat the eleetric light and other public improvements. A considerable portion of this paper’s time is taken up just npow, you see, with building the Three I railroad. White and Kusell's minstrels will show in Bender's hall, Friday evening, April 8. It is said to be a first-class troupe. It was through the efforts of Harry Richmond that they were induced to come here. Miss Loula Braden entertained a number of her young friends at a tea party at her home Wednesday evening. The oceasion was the anniversary of Miss Lou's 15th birthday, The line recently surveyed, two miles south of this place, was for the air line to be built from New York to San Franeisco, Various rumors were afloat as to what the survey was far, but definite information obtained establishes the truth of the above report. Two gentlemen, who were following in the path of the air line surveyors two miles south of this place, stopped at the Florence hotel Monday and Tuesday. Their business was to follow up the surveyors and calculate the grade of the route. The officials of the Free Methodist church at Knox wanted their pastor to ghave off his mustache, He refused and resigned rather than part with it. We don’t blame him one bit—he probably has an ugly mouth to cover; anyhow a congregation has no more right to preach against their pastor's mustache than the pastor has to preach against the bangs, ete., of his congregation. The following strange case is reported from South Bend: John Tousley follows threshing in season and closed hig labors last September. Ever since that date he has experienced much pain from his right eye, the optic being terribly inflamed. TLast Saturday a peculiar protuberance was noticed from his right ear. An occulist was cousulted and it was found that a wheat grain had become lodged in the eye. The wheat grain had sprouted and in its growth had forged a passage up between the sealp and skull and had forced an outlet at the apex of the right eye. The stalk was careful- | ly removed and transplanted in & hot l bed where it is expected to mature.

l, Bed-room suits at Vingent's. Buy a suit of clothes at the Globe and be happy. New Spring Goods just received at Noah Rensberger’s, Nice lunch served at all hours at George Kern's bakery. The South Bend Post says that Dr. Lou LaPierre will soon locate in that city for the practice of dentistry. Harry Richmond has charge of the sale of reserved seats for the White & Kusell minstrels, Chart at Endly’s drug store, Tuttle, the ! arber, is now located in the room formerly oceupled by O. F, Townsend. When you want a shave or hair ent give him a call, For SALE.—At my farm, three miles southwest of North Liberty, 15 head of sheep, To be sold at a bargain, Thomas Faulknor. Jason Brown, brother of Dr. Brown, of Sumption prairie, and a prominent eitizen of South Bend, died at his home in that city a few days since, His age was 00. Charles Restorick and Miss Emma Daugherty have seceived a license to marry, and it is said the event will take place Sunday. The celebrated incident of the war in which twenty-two men stole a train surrounded by a rebel force of 10,000, will be described by W. J. Knight, engineer of the expedition, at Bender’s hall April 12. 1f your cough keeps you awake and restless at night, take Ayer’'s Cherry Pectoral and obtain immediate relief. This remedy allays inflammation, heals the pulmonary organs, iuduces sleep, | and restores health. The sooner you | begin the better. Miss Ida Beach wishes to call the attention of the ladies of Walkerton and vicinity to the fact that she has just received a fine stock of spring goods, and invites the ladies to call and look over the goods. Hats, trimmings, ribbons, etc, in the latest styles, are included in this stock. “Gentle Spring” loses many of its terrors when the system is fortified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. With multitudes, this wonderful tonic-alter-ative has long superseded all other spring medicines, being everywhere reromended by physicians. ‘ 2 “.it.s. at_the Globe.! Call A | iBS, ~~aples

BOOW A ICSTHERL, = LSOO Te B s of the best tailoring establishments in this country and can fit you out on short notice. Satisfaction' guaranted. The Misses Millard have engaged the services of Miss ILottie Harrison, of Ft. Wayne, as trimmer for the coming season. Miss Harrison is well known in Ft. Wayne for her good taste and the excellent style of her work which have gained for her the reputation of being one of their Dbest milliners. The Millards are fortunate in having secured the services of so competent an assistant. S. R. Crowner talks quite favorably of locating a foundry in Walkerton for the manufacture of his Eureka Flue Boiler. Mr. Crowner is, we understand, a man of means, and withal, a genial, honorable gentleman. Now, let our citizens come down to business with him in this matter. We need a foundry, and a little encouragement just now when one is within our grasp may fetch it. Jerry Fogarty's barn is being decorated in a variety of colors, Noah ‘Rensberger has one whole side painted in attractive style with an advertisement of his store, while J. Endly, the druggist, oceupies one end with an advertisement and picture of his new drug room. Tom Wolfe, the clothier, has a conspicucus advertisement on the roof. Harry Richmond is handling the brush, " TLook out for him, says an exchange, He will be coming this way very soon. He will tell you of his great suffering in some terrible cyclone in which he lost his loving family., He is not very handsome, but he can’thelp that. His face is covered with six week’s growth and his nose has a beautiful red blossom upon it, which he will tell you was caused by the hot sun. His hair contains burrs and hay seed whlle his back is covered with rye straw and rain water. His shoes are aged and his feet are sockless, while his pantaloons are covered with grease spots and expired accident palicies. Don’t ask him to work for he is not stout since his accident, Just give him a dynamite sandwich spread with nitro glycerine, a cup of warm water and a stuffed club and send him on his way rejoicing. Remember that “it is far more | blessed to give than to receive.”

ie e S T 7 eAR 1 ™ rlor suits at Vincent’s, % will pay you to keep an eye on the Globe, Now is the time to buy your farni. | ture at Vincent's. ! Ft. Wayne laundry at this oflice : Monday, April 4, | Girand Minstrel Carnival, Bender's opera house, Friday, April 8. : Best of singing, best of dancing at | the opera house Friday, April 8, by the celebrated Archie White minstrels, j Will Boughton, musical specialist |, playing on 30 different instruments; with the minstrels at the opera house | next Friday evening, | The Wolfe and Steel farm will be offered by Silas George at commissioner’s sale at the ecourt house door, South | Bend, Saturday, April 23. O. H. Millard received new spring millinery goods this week consisting of ladies’ hats, veiling, ribbors and' laces. TLadies are invited to call and see new stock, Taxes become delinquent after the third Monday in April. Under the present law the county treasurer is obliged to deal promptly with delinquents. I buy my hats by the case (three to six dozen of a kind) and save from 10 to 20 per cent from single dozen prices, and give my customers the benefit of the sum. New stock just arriving. T. J. Wolfe. We had a very good assortment of men's and boys' shoes, and received over 500 pair more this week, which makes the largest stock ever seen in | Walkerton. Mens shoes for sl. ‘ T. J. Wolle, Prosecutor Conolly, of South Lend, | will leave next week for New Mexico. | Being afllicted with lung trouble, he | has been advised by his phpsician to | | make the change. The oflice has been | turned over to his deputy, F. M. Jack- !

son. Don't read this. Keep your eye on the Globe. Just arrived: ; The latest things just out in spring and summer styles. Young mens pants, Boys Knee pant suits, Gents’ fine neck wear. Through the «florts of Pat Fitagerald, a subscription of about $25 was raised among our citizens, towards defraying Charlie Northam's expenses in taking the Keeley cure for the liguor . | parently greatly elated over the wt pects of restoration to a life of | sobriety. Charlie's case is rather an| ‘| obstinate one, and should a cure be es- t ‘| fected in this instance there will be no | reason to longer doubt the eflicacy of | the Keeley mode of treatment. ’

t GROVERTOWN. | Will Uncapher is in the clutches of | the grip. . Mrs. Orlo Holderman is slowly im- | proving; she has been seriously ill with ‘| inflammatory rheumatism, Sam Unecapher is erecting a neat ‘| one-story L cottage on his lot in town, Seward Rinehart returned to Chi- | cago last Thursday. i After a fairly suocessful revival of about four weeks duration Rev. Clark has returned to his home in Plymonth. At intervals he was assisted by Rev. ; Geo. Butler, of Silver Lake, Ind., Rev. Shouly, of Bremen, and Rev. Light, of | Buchanan, Mich. Mr. Maloney, of Chicago, has purchased the Rogers farm, north of town, ! and has erected a snug little cottage | thereon and moved his family out this i week. Henry Allen, having made sat-iefac-:' tory arrangements with J. M. Clark & | Co., has removed from South Chicago to this place and will continue in the employ of the above named company. Mr. E. Simpson, living about four miles southwest of this place, died last Wednesday night, aged about 60 years. His malady was drepsy. He has been a resident of this township for a number of years and was much respected by all who knew him. He leavesa wife and one married daughter. We are witnout further particulars, at present. Gertie E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornetius Klingaman, after four days of intense suffering died at 3:10 o’clock on the might of the 20th inst., of pneumonia, aged 6 years, 7 months and 17 days. She was the only child and the parents are well nigh prostrated with grief, but the deep and heartfelt sympathy of kind friends and neighbors is theirs in their sad bercavement. CHASE.

‘ RPRI[:ESg ’ n ? Qfifl“g ngher ?

Personal Peints. James Miller and wife, of Garrett, are visiting with the latter’s parents in this place. Charles Goodrich, the Nappanee laundryman, was in town the fore part of the week. Earl North, of Plymouth, is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Esq. Nicoles, Mrs. J. W. Young, of Peru, is visit. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas George, of this place, Mrs. J. F. Endley returned on Tuesday from a visit of several weeks with her sister at Battle Creek, Mich. Ira and Louisa Rensberger, of near Lincoln Park, Chicago, were at home a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. ~ Miss Ophelia and Miss Rose Millard ‘were at Fort Wayne several days last Eweek in the interest of their millinery department, . Mrs. B. A. Byers and son, of Garrett, came to Walkerton, Thursday, to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nicoles. Conduector B. A. Byers, of Garrett, passed through this place, Thursday, enroute for South Bend to attend the funeral of his uncle, Jason Brown, Jacob Schwartz, who has been visiting with relatives here for the past three weeks, returned to his home near Hillsdale, Mich., Wednesday. Miss Minnie Alice, who has been visiting with Miss Callie Goodrich, of near this place, returned to her home at Bremen, Friday morning. Clark Sutherlin and wife and child, of South Bend, arrived here Saturday evening to visit with relatives. Mr. ' Sutherlin returned Monday and Mrs, sutherlin wiil remain here several ; days. ! Sale notes for sale at the INDEPEND-

ENT office, l TEEGARDEN. Wesley Rupel, who has beer liring in Plymouth, has moved back onto his farm in this township. Eva Webb, who has been attending scliool at Valparaiso, is at home. Wm. Beck, Alfred, Albert and William Sheaks went to Chicago Monday in sieordiai vork . st before buyinare are two Sunday ’ : ~aat 9 o'clock a.m. k@u eredited with ~ Everybody 0 brutal man on record. 'lm Dawvis, Wno nns beeu Sica wis waudor, is | again able to be around. : Peter Bodine moved Monday on the | farm that he purchased last winter of ‘ William Cripe, west of the Barber | chureh. ’ Fred Myers, of LaPaz, was here Friday attending the funeral of J. John’son.

I We understand that one of J. A. | Yockey's children is quite iok with lagrippe. : " Mrs. Ben Teeples was called to Warsaw by the death of her father. l Mr. Bail.y, who has been sick for | some time, is slowly improving. ‘ Quite a nnmber of the boys of this place went to Wellsborongh Sunday to ,view the wreek., Part of them got back Sunday night and the rest arrived the { following day. ’ John Johnson, the son of Mr. and { Mrs. J. D. Johnson, died very sudden|ly at bis parents’ residence in this place Marcli 23. He had been sick only a short time and up to a few hours of his death he was not supposed to be dan'gerously ill. The deceased was aged '2O years and 3 months. His funeral | took place from the Centor church Friday. The services were conducted by lßex’. Strang. John will be missed by | & large ciicle of friends, as he was always of a jovial disposition. Well, Charlie, how did you like your walk home from Wellsborough Monday ! morning ? Mrs. Sarah Lemert was ealled to Stillwell by Telegram Tuesday. Arnold Rensberger is moving back onto his farm formerly occupied by Peter Bodine. The scholars of the Teegarden school are preparing to have a nice time the last day of school, April 28. JACK, —_———— e e—- — SUPERLATIVE is a positive cure for all bad results from la grippe, nervous prostration, liver and kidneys and disease of the blood. Sold by your druggist. Warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. T T P e, Sy S

. T EX E ‘ BEE-HIV E Headquarters for CARPETS, i P e Y GO BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE. JULIUS BARNES & CO LAPORTE, Michigan Ave. = | s Don’t Stand on your 2 Head to Read this. & & i i ~~ neh W woy deeccus ni gnidaer stht woy Uiw evah dnuof tuo taht eht tseb ecalp ot yub lla sdnik so stniap, slio, sehsine rav, ~cte si ta eht erots so SIGN OF |T J R &[: THE LITTLE STO I'E,j ' U flflfle "- Indiéfiapblis Businessyniversitv ty ; timeshort; expenseslow; no fee for Dinlos