St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 18, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1893 — Page 3

Walkerton Market. l Corrected Weekly by Chas. M. Stephens. ' Bi e e TEDRIRE. L e 0 et B v R . e 7 e R S e ROtRIneN Lo D L e T COre, BeW e e e MR Ea B Glover Seed -« 0.0 TOO to ST7H MEeRb i ele e s AR GOE 2UL R IR A R AIORDE e s e R B . Buclewheale .. oy aol =bß

LLOCAL NEWS, Overcoats regardless of cost, at T.J. Wolfe's. Kirt Brown———i;;criously ill with heart trouble. ; : Low prices prevail at .the Globe elothing store. ~ Always the cheapest. ; See Richmond in “Rip” at Bender’s opera house Friday evening, Jan. 27. Dr. McCool has been quite sick, but ¢ at this writing—Tlriday—is able to be Si . ] ; el The Globe clotking store has some- | thing of interest for you in a new ad this week. ‘ The snow is becoming packed in the ! - roads and the sleighing is now said to be very fair. l : Tw infant child of Mr. and Mrs. ' Mark Masterman died on Wednesday, : aged two days. } - Call and get a sample copy of the | INDEPENDENT'S preminm farm jour- l - nal, the Western Plowman, i Clothing lower than ever before, ! during the semi-annual elean npnow at | the Globe. Always the cheapest. 1 If you have sheep, hogs, cattle or | furs to sell eall on C. W. N. Stephens f at the new greeery in the Woodworth | building. ’ Chas. M. Stephens, dealer in groceries, has a large ad in this issue to which the reader’s attention is respectfully called. Tomorrow e\;;n_x;; ES‘:(UH'd;\}') the ! young people will meet to organize a i Christian Endeavor Society in the presbyterian churbh. } C. W. N. Stephens will buv all vour | * gheep, fat hogs, eattle and furs. Calt | . and see him a¢ the new grocery in the ! «. Woodworth building. %P.lt Fitzoerald,s e, (.'.unr&‘lnpl:lf(‘S/ - _opening up in business here in Febru_ary. He will handle sewing machines : at first, but later on may extend his ~ business into other lines. [ - The Odd Fellows have reesived their | new furniture and paraphernalia and ! are fitting up their new quarters, | which they expect to have ready for ‘ occupancy by next week, % AR e % Actor Harry Richmond will put on | the play “Rip Van Winkle” in Bender’s opera house Friday evening, Jan. 27. | An entire new set of scenery will be | placed on the stage in the meantime. : o Al A baggage caron a B. & O. pns-g senger train caught fire Wednesday | morning at this place and made quite | a little blaze for a time, but the fire | was put out before serious damage was l done. : 1 Chas. M. Stephens, who has opened | a stock of groceries in the Woodworth | biilding, is meeting with good en- | ,conragement. eis having an execel- ’ I:at trade, and his stock of groceries ‘ is new and fresh and very complete, ! em rracing everything in this line of | goods. . : I Do not fail to attend the meeting in | . the Presbyterian church next Sabbath . evening, as it is to be the clos- 1 ‘ - ing meeting of the revival. At that ’it time will take place the reception and | baptism of members, of whom more than twice as many have been receiy ed already than at one time in the his tory of the church. The residence of Mr. DBarnholt, six miles south of Grovertown, was burned recently. It took fire in the night and the weather was extremely cold. Mr. Barnholt was away from home at the time, being employed in Hammond. The family were all asleep when the " fire started and did not awaken until it had made considerable progress, they barely getting out of the house when the roof fell in. The mother, 'thinly clad and barefooted, took her five-year old crippled daughter and started over the frozen snow for a neighbor’s house three-fourths of a mile away, but was obliged, from sheer exhaustion, to stop and put the child down after she had gone a half mile. A neighboring farmer, however, soon came along and helped them to the house. The woman’s feet, ankles, bands and wrists were badly frozen.

e el s B o bb e SAt Oyster stews at the * bakery. Felt boots as low as 50 cents at T. J { Wolfe's. . ; Jeff Reece was laid up from sick. ness several days, but is again able to attend to business. | St S S | O. T. Townsend’s barber shop in Daugherty’s room one door south of Behrens' store. ;‘ We want a few cars of choice green |°. . . -

- | prairie feeding hay. |, WarkerroN MiLLiNG Co. I The H.J. Heinz Co. will pay 55 . cents a bushel for pickles next year. ITMS is five cents more than has been ~ paid heretofore. Myron Leßoy has added to his liv- / ery outfit a new two-seated swell-body | j cutter. - Jt is of the Studebaker manufacture and of very fine material and | fworkmanship. =« oo o : | While Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rinehart, | of this place, were attending the funeral of a relative near Niles, Mich., last Saturday, Mrs. Rinehart slipped and fell, resulting in the fracture of one of Cherribs. The injury is quite painful, but she is improving rapidly. ‘ Clark C. Phillips, who resides near - Koontz’s mill, was compelled to post‘pone his pulie sale advertised for Jan. 11, onaccount of the bad weather., He ! will try it again, and has new bills out announcing the sale for Wednesday, I'éb. 1. The farmer who takes the papers for the news is hereby notified to be on the lookout for twosmooth-tongued ! sh:\rp.s who are going through the | country appointing agents for a patent wire fence. The men are frauds ! and their scheme is to secure the | signature of the agent to a contract which turns out to be a bank note. Supt. Dunham, of the H. J. Heinz Co., made the regular January payment to pickle raisers in this loeality, on Monday and Tuesday, and also made contracts for next year. From ‘ $30,000 to 10,000 ave disbursed here each year to pickle raisers, one-half of which is pid at the time of delivery and the balance in January. Dr. J. N. Reeee has purchased property in North Liberty, his old | homne, and expects to remove to that ' place the tirst of Mareh o eéngage in “ the praetice of his profession. The ’7 INDERENDENT regrets {M.eedlngl.“ua , do our people in general, to lose so | ,guud a physician and amiable a citi'zen as the doctor. : Cal Sinninger's article in the Brenmen Enq‘:irer under the eaption of “Christmas and New Year"” is one of the best of the kind the INDEPENDENT ! has seen. ~ The article is two and nl half coelumns in length and is full of ! good thoughts and fine sentiment, | suggesied by the passing away of t‘.n-é old year. It strikes us as being a very i i«'h-\'m* contribution to contempora- ; | neous literature. l It is reported that the J. E. & W:| passenger train, north bound, due here ‘ ':lt 4 o'clock in the morning, was | 1\‘:1‘(-('3\'«11 south of Peru Friday 1!!”!‘”»! ing, by a bridge going down. 'l'lw! ! particulars reaching here, to-day— j | Friday-—are very meagre, but it is ru- | ' mored that a number of the passengers | - were Killed and that the engineer. was i S 0 badly injured that his life is de- | E spaired of. 1 Interest in the local postoflice elec. tion increases as the time for the event to take place draws near. The | time has not been decided upon as yet, | but the probability is that the election will be held about the first of February. The candidates up to date are: W. T. Rogers, Joseph Fitzgerald, Attorney S. J. Nicoles, P. Q. Nichols and the widow Snell. ’ Beall & MeCarty and Chas. Bose, | proprietors of the three meat markets | in this place, have signed an :Igru<'-; ment to close their places of business % on Sunday, commencing to morrow, | the 22d inst. As Sunday is intended E for a day of rest, and people can get E their meat on Saturday just as well as | not, in the majority of instances, it ht only right that our meat men should | have one whole day each week as a | respite from business. \ ! Mrs. James Miller is still lying in a critical condition suffering with must cular rheumatism. Completely worn \ out with the several months of watchv ‘ ful care over her invalid mother, she left her only about three weeks ago to ! | join her husband in Denison, Texas. : i The telegram sent last Friday announcing the sad news of her mother’'s death found her very il with the aboyve mentioned disease, yet she . undertook the homeward trip, arviving in time to be present at the funeral | services. : - ,

Waltham movement in sil?emlﬁ‘!bge $6.50, at Miss Hutchings'. ? Boots and shoes below cost tﬁ% reduce my stock. T. J. Wolfe, Henry McCool remained here this weck to assist Rev. Keeley in his re. | vival work. iy | Men’s 50 cent seamless knit Seotch caps reduced to 25 cts. at the Glebe, Always the cheapest. There have been fourteen accessions

| to the Presbyterian church during the ‘rvvivnl, and many have expressed a ‘ desire to lead a christian life. 5 / The complaint of dull business is general among Walkerton merchants at present. The bad weather his practically paralvzed trade and trafiic, Mart Tuttle has purchased & barber’s | outlit and is arranging to open a shop | soon and will cecupy a portion of ' room where MeDaniel's express . is loeated. : See Harry Richmond andlocal talgnt ; in the celebrated play “Rip VanI Winkie, or the Sleep of 20 years,” at! ,! Bender's opera house Friday evening.% | Jan. 27. i ! Salt costs about a half cent a pound ! and butter from 20 to 22 cents. Per- | ‘h:\p\ this explains why some lmtter-! ' makers always Dbring such all-fired | ' salty butter to market. i ; The INpDEPENDENT is informed thatg | the citizens of North Liberty have al 'prij('t on foot lonking to the (-stab-‘: | lishment of a factory in that ]vlace.;

| and that a sum of money has already i been subseribed towards the enterprise | . Ayer’s | . Sarsaparilla | Stands at the head of all blood med. j icines, This position it has secured | by its intrinsic werit, sustained by I e opinion of leading physicians, ; and by the certificates of thousands ! who have successfully tested :its remedial worth, No other medicine su ¢ffectually Serofala, bodls, pimp. s, rheumatism, ea Larrh, and all other blood diseases, “There can be no question as to the s#pe. riority of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla over all othep blood-purifiers. 1 this was not the ease, , | demand for 1L lnstead of llWﬂl‘Mv | would have ceased long ago, lIKe 20 ma | oilier biood medicines 1 could name. - F. L. Nickerson, Druggist, 75 Chelses st, Charlestown, Mass. ; e “Two years ngo T was troubled with saltrheum. It was all over my body. and nothlng the doctors did for me wis of any avail. At last 1 took four botiles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was completely cureé. 1 ean sincerely recommend it as g splerdid blood-purifier.”—J. 8. Burt, Upper Keswick, Now Bruuswiek. “ My sister was affiicted with a severe case of Oy tor recommended Aver's Sarsaparilla g the ! teod Blood-purifier within s experi We gave her this medicine, and a complet re was the result” - Wi, O. Jeukins, Deweese, Neb. “When a boy 1 was troubled with a blood tisease which manifested itself in sores on - the lags. Ayer's Sarsaparilla bejug recomwended, 1 took a number of bottles, and was ure I have never sipee that time had \ recurrence of the complaint” —J. G - Thompson, Lowell, Mass, * 1 was cured of Serofula by the use of Aver's Sarsapurilla - -Johin C. Perry, Deerficld, Mo. ’ - 4 ’ . Ayer’s Sarsaparilia ’repared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Soid by all Druggists Price $1 s Bix bottles, sa, vuresothers,wilicureyou

Card of Thanks. Lo i The undersigned tender their sinecere | thanks to the friends who kindiy as-’ sisted in the last sicknéss and burial services of our beloved mother, Jane D. Bender. Jno. S. and Rachel H. Bender, Rob H. Bender, ‘ Mrs. Addie Glazebrook, Susan J. Tibbits, Jacob G. Bender. 1 Late real m!:!1;*71}111:.\'1"("-1'.% ‘ Levi H. Gonser to David 1. Gonser 50 acres in Liberty tp. $2,150. Milton H. Yerrick to Samuel F MeDaniel, lot 5 Rupel’'s 3d add to - Walkerton, §BOO. | Mary E. Melton to Hattie F. Rob. ' bins lot 7 Rupel’s sth add to Walker- | ton, S6OO. | St. Joseph County Savings bank to 1( tlm\'i H. Gonser 65 acres in Liberty | UP-

| i g m T i s - L RIS SN BT it Ae e SRR Sl % qoa% B OB N B Y i 5 1 8 S 2 (q‘?.‘z. E‘:‘riv Z 0 ¢ . { o Bl ipasy R $2 AT T, g Be OB B 3 i, | Ao % ‘R | Bt o o LN A 4 5 o, ! — =g i & by hEES &5 Fo o ALEES Tal=. B % BB : T 21 B ] W 8 S Q M @ 3 kS Aoy s The only Pure Crean . kB ~\\ Fi Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used 1m Maillions of P 1 Millions of Homes—qo Years the Standard.

5 OBITUARY. Died, on January 18, 1893, at 5o” clock p. m, at the residence of her Bon, John §, Bender, of Plymouth, Tud,, Jane D. Bender, aged 86 years, 2 months and 14 days. : - The deceased was born in Juniatta '8 d Into the Ceceder, or Scoteh Presbyterian chuarch, in which she retained her membership for many years. She was married to Jacob Bender, of Cumberland county, Pa., on the 26th day of February, 1826, with whom she lived happily for 63 years, the husband and father having died Aug. 18, 1889, The issue of this marriage was 10 ehildreun, five of whom, to-wit: John S., Robert H., aud Jacob G., 3 sons, and Mis. Susan Tibbits aund Mrs. Add.ie Glazebrook, 2 deughters, are surviving. ~ Mother Bender, with her husband and family, came to Indiana in the yoar "1846. Some time afterward she attacked herself to the M. E. church for a religions home, and retained Ler membership therein at Walkerton, until her death. About the year 1887, for the purpose of company for her husband, without withdrawing from the M. E. chiureh, she also attached herself to the U. B. church at Walkerton. While Mother Bender could not be regarded as a strict pietist, she was a strong christian woman. While making bat little public demonstration, she was an answerving belicver in G d’s providence and the promises of the Gospel and with faith in Jesus Christ as a perfeet Savior. She was always self poised in every emergency., This firm faith and joyous satisfaction in the hope of the fioal trinmph of the good in and through the grace of God, she maintained until the lamp of life went out, Undemonstrative in Ler religious life, she shone most brilliantly as a wife and mother, It was in her own fumily circle that her choicest c’.ni*-!

: ' tian graces were displaved. [ Asa wife she was patient, affectionate and faithful, as a mother loving and kind, even to a fault, yet by example and precept constantly endeavored to impress her children with a high staudard of virtune and to imbue them with the necessity of proper christian and moral cultare. A sbhiort time before her death there were present her oldest son and younggost danghter, Mra. Glazebrook. She turned and first looked intently upon her son and then npon Ler daughter, lier face, though joy in death, lit up wvith weaternal love renderiug her 71 ountenance more beautiful thau in the sloom of youth, then folding her arms 1 wd looking npward she quietly and !t ominlessly sauk into the sweet sleep of leath. There is not a clhild or grandhild that does not miss Grasdma ender, but they do not sorrow as those who do not hope for a final rewmion. Her remains were buried in the Walkerton cemetery on Tuesday, Jan. 1 17. . i -e - g\IILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS [ Act on a new principle— regulating the | liver, stomach and bowels through the {uerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ | Pills speedily eure billionsness, bad §hish', torpid liver, piles, constipation. ‘ i Unequaled for men, women, children. : ‘ Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 {ets, Samples free at L Endly’s. t el @) B Peysonal Points. i S

| Benson Cook is working in Reece's | hardware. % Henry McCool was home from Valparaiso over Sunday. | A. E. Atwood left here the fore part of the week for Valparaiso so resume his studies at the normal. P. Miles, a prominent banker and erchant of Milford, was in town one lday the fore part of the week. & Mrs. Charles Miller and children, of arrett, are visiting with Ler parents, t'l\.ﬁ': and Mys. E. Leibole. Fred TRobison, of the Keystone !creumm’y, returned last Saturday from ia visit of several weeks in the southern ‘part of this state and in Olio. Mrs. Alta Trevor, of Knox, has been l\'isitfng in this place, tlie guest of her {grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. ”l‘uwusend, and other relatives. l Sick Headache cured ;).; Dr. Miles® Nervina.

: 7 ! LEFT OVER! r 8 : ):" Holidny trade was UNUSUALLY GOOD, but we have some stock left. If possible we must close it \ out BEFORE INVOICL. LOW PRICES | WILL DO IT! , l We will begin with the Cloak Stock, And make l THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE HlSf.‘ TORY OF THE CLOAK BUSINESS. = ’ Also in . DRESS GOODS, . : The stock is too large. it will soon be smsuller, Come ‘l and get your share of the bargains, at j THE BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE, Julius Barnes & Co. ' MICHIGAN AVE., LAPORTE, l | - STOVES! i @ !Have you seen ourfine stock? Our | line is a large one to select from.

i ' mnwrjj ... OM $9 &* * SxW ; • '■■ -W":" >■' - • %< (ft JF"Mfc i^raJ^yS??^/ *' .-."J.i v

ROUND OAK!

Stoves for Wood or Hard and Soft Coal. In | fact, anything you want. Qur prices defy all "competition.. We can make it an object fov E; you to call and see us. | e : : SIeN OF THE EIFPFPLE STOFE. :‘T.J. REEC Rt ) ‘ FARMERS AND BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Please bear in Mind that at ‘l ) T W 1 i Hewys Limber Yad ! Will always be Found a large and first-class stock of sLumber, Lath, Shingles, Brick. Lime and Ce- .'; ment and all kinds of LB DN B LA Our Prices are the Tows

NONE BETTER