St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 13, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1893 — Page 5

: Walkerton Market. Corrected Weekly by Chas. M. Stephens, BB N eAßka B 8 : R R SR CERE e BT REIION .. oo ain s RS RGN . oot e 00 BOOR RN .. (.. v 80l 8D Jlover 5eed.............¥5.00 to $5.25 BVIERE o i e 16 :Bg e e B, oD i i de e o T.LOCAL NEWS. T.J Wolfe’s ad this week announces a ftpecial sale of sixty days, be sure and see¢ ¥ C. W. N. Stephens wants 5,000 hogs. e Marshall Seth Reed is convaleseing. Stephens & Beall shipped a car load ‘ of hogs to Chicago on Tuesday. B Plaeques, both single and double faced in all colors, at Ida Beech’s. Dot forget that you can buy_enD opes by the box eheap at this oflice. L e, fgo to LaPorte call at _.-_:»,‘s_{6l“: 'y itropean hotel and restaurant. : “ A gold filled hunting case watch, - 5325’*%018 movement, for §ls; a rare bar- | ! *igain At Miss Hutehings'. : . The New Carlisle Gazette has enfihwged from an eight-col. folio to the | w popular size—a six-column quarlo. . « QOur bread weighs two ounces more : © to the loaf than the bread shipped in |’ | from other towns. STAR BAKELY. . About four weeks have passed since ‘ . the train robbery at Kesler, Noble . county, and the detectives are still re- © ported safe. £ Itis behind the times not to have = cards giving your name and business. © We will put you up a neat package of . 50 for 75 cents. # Myron Leßoy last Tuesday pur%,r “ehased Cole Woodworth's neat little # residence property in town. The con- | * sideration was SBOO. * ~ A large erowd of Walkerton people wete at the world's fair this week. . There were so many that we gave up their names. *’ [rs.. Anna Berridge hereby returns : { fele thanks to the friends and | “ fer ,‘uxeir kindness shown iq‘ 7 yee s ] : {a of Fort Wayne, a lady of taste ' = "and an experienced trimmer. | % Bhree gangs of fishermen were ar- { fested, by LaPorte officers at the kee river last Wednesday for £ wviolating the law by fshing withspears f’“ seines. 1 A choice variety of the latest shapes | ”hl felt hats in all colors, with aigretts, l * piumes and other trimmings to match §at Miss Ida Beech's. Velvets and rib- #* Dous in all the late fashionable shades. f 'The Walkerton schools were closed Tharsday noon for the balance of the £ - week on account of the diphtheria. I ‘7 ~ The disease at present is confined to | %‘* the east end of town, and every pre- ’ ? ~ caution is being taken to prevent its + - spreading. The disease is pretly well ! ! under control and the danger of a ! = geperal epidemic does not appear to be .« great at this writing—l'riday. i . The Wizard Qil Concert company | { - gave a contest in Bender's opera house i w Wednesday evening to see by the } Il votes of the audience who was the + looking young lady aad the ' ~}gg‘(;,young man present. Miss! F. N % was voted the best looking ; Mysnd D Leibole the homé" | . ‘liest young man, the former being Ji Prasented with a pair of bracelets and | ~latter with a bottle of Wizard ' Ol ' 2- i | - o their already full stock of mil- | }’ linery, notions, :‘\n' , the DMlisses DMil h lard have added a choice lot of fancy | fa goods such as have never before been | Sd sold in Walkerton. [.ate novelties in | L 5! ribbons, braids and gimps for dress Fe trimmings. The latest thing in veils to algo a line of tortoise shell combs and M: pins of the style so much worn at presvisi ent. Crocheting materials in m:qu‘!;x Mr. and ice wools, ete. . i - Sy Ll | ok George, son of Mr. and Mrg. James T. 1 Reed, who moved to this place recently Re from near Tyner, died on Woateway ohe last from malignant diphtheria. 'J‘h.w me g (eceased was about eiglteen years Thee ©!d. His case was of a most 1[\:\11(_:_ ace. nant type and he was sick but a 1’(:;\‘ Israe <days. The remains were buried from ree : the house on Thursday at 10 a. m. mtag T'wo younger children in the same ael s family have diphtheria, but the ate,e.t h tending physician—Dr. Arlington— Willis reports them as getting along well at fOO this writing—lriday morning. Will ; gl

Fred Ross is on the sick list this week. : T'ull line of confectionery and cigars : at the Star bakery. | b Patronize home industries. Buyl : your bread at the * bakery. | A fine line of watch chains and | charms at Miss Huatehings'. Miss Lulu Braden, who has been very sick, is reported to be much improved. Warm meals, soup, oyster stews and all kinds of lunches at all hours at the Star bakery. Those intending to Dbuy stoves | should peruse I J. Reece & Co’s ad in this issue. ’ Drop in at Townsend's barber shop, near the postoflice, when you want a | slick hair-cut or shave. FAR)IERS.N:\‘ ;’IEN:II_(—;‘;—-——“'G want | wizaT for 600 barrels flour now sold. | | St ,w;m vroN MinuiNg Co. | : W%mankifielycgfimontmy jodrnal for ‘women. b . itk | this paper; $1.50 pays for both papers | ] one year. : ! J. M. 'D:mmms been frans- ( ferred by the L. E, & W. company to t the ageney at Argos. Ie issucceeded here by Mr. Houlihal. - i Wm. laker, of Walkerton, and Miss | V. Horner, of Monterey, were married | { Saturday night at the residence of Joseph Shaw.—Knex Republican. 1 The Wizard Oil Concert company are making a week's stand in Bender's ‘ opera house, and are having fuir houses. They give a good little entertainment and seem to be nice folks. They will be in Bremen next week. W. R. Scott, representing the Equitable Mutual Life and Endowment Association, of Waterloo, lowa, has been soliciting in behalf of the association at this place. He has met with fair success here, and a local branch of the association will probably be organized. The Misses Millurd have just received new millinery goods from Chieago, Detroit and Fort Wayne. Al the choice novelties and latest styles in felt hats, bonnets and frames. All the late stylish trimmings, also a full line of childrens caps, school hals, ete. f , “ : mfim m : exceptions, make any reference to their home sportsmen as “our local Nimrods." How does this come? Rev. H. C. Keeley received a dis pafeh from the Synod meeting of t‘sw‘i Uresbyterian church at Tere Haute, | last Thursday evening, notifying him of his appointment as state evangelist The position is an impertant and re- | sponsible one, and Rev. Keeley is (ni be congratulated on his promotion. { ‘ Elzy Smith's team took fright at a ? fire near Inman’s switch last Tuesday and ran away throwing Elzy off of the { wagon and breaking things up gen ; erally. One of the horses jumped Q across & fence and eut its hind legs ’ considerably. ’ The girl that gives way to a desire to gad about the streets and caltivate ithc acquaintance of young men :md~g act the simpering simpleton, is laying ; Et!w foundation for a senseless u!‘m‘i life, truthfully observes an exchange. | Ten to one when married she will de- § velop into a slatternly gossip, if no greater misfortune befall her. It is! the girl of good sound sense, the girl ! that loves home and helps her mother, | that wins the model man and becomes 1 an ornament to womanhood. The girl who does this and devotes some of her spare time to reading, and strives for the graces of mental eulture, com- | mands the respeect and estoem of evers body, while the street gandding ornament only wins the admirati vnA of thosd \\L::.-v admiration is not worth having Mr. James O'Leary, of Kokomo, | Ind., and Miss Maggie Quirk, of Walk- | erton, were married at the home of | the bride’s mother in this place on ‘ Wednesday last at 10 a. m. The im i}vl‘e'.fini\t' ceremony was ]rvl‘i'«-l'lnt';l by 7‘ Rev. IFather Kroll, of Chesterton, Ind., i in the presence of quite a circle of rel‘i:\tiws and invited friends, a number , {of whom were from abroad. Congrat- | l wlations and a pleasant social time fol- I lowed the ceremoeny, and the bride and ; | groom received many handsome ;;mli | useful presents from the friends zmdli ‘n-i:uiw's. The happy couple left on ‘ | the same day for Chicago where they | § will remain a week or so \-ifii““;, | : among friends and attending the ‘3\"»'«3}‘l&l’s fair. They will make their %lmmvr in okomo where the groom is i(*ng:‘.g (] in contracting and building. | The worthy couple have the best l\‘.’i:jiica‘ of their many friends, | 3

C.W. N st e Fresh coolcies and fried calkes dAI atthe * bukery. i G Braid trimmicgs #SB S than ever. Have you seen those 8% Millard's? . . lag il ‘Tirst-class work gumflfi& "Townsend's barber shop, near the postefice. e . L e ~ Diphtheria is reported in the famities of Cyras Moorehouse, John Reed and William Reed. - = 7f i Jets are much worn. A cho'l‘l':éi 1 ; of these beautiful trimmings at Ida| Beech’s millinery room. W ~,§§ BRI T va ~ On October 10, 14, 17, 21, 24 and 28 | the B. & O. railroad will sell excurs tickets to Chicago at rateof one fare for the round trip, Tickets will be| good returning on all traing 10 days | from date Os sale. lassengers wil carried direct to the world's fuir! grounds if desired. -+ 4 DEATH OF MILTON NQRZiddbemmg this place Sunday night, Oct. 8, after protracted illness with stomach dis-| ease complicated with other troubles. | The deceased was born in Guilford | county, N. C,, Dec. 20, 1830, and at| the time of his death was aged 62 years, 10 months and 8 days. He was married to Jennetta Hiatt, May 3, 1849. Eight children were born to them, four of whom are living. He made profession of faith in 1857 and was licensed to preach in 1879, ] He with his family moved to Indiana in 1857, locating in Hamilton county where he lived untii 1879 when he moved to Noble county, thence to Walkerton where he had since resided. The funeral was held in the U 7,1. church at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Rev. Snyder conducting the services, and remaing were buried in the Walkerton cemetery., MATRIMONIAL. Z Frank O. Miller and M-8 Julin E. Chart, of T'yner, were united in marringe at the U. B. parsonage last Tuesday evening, Rev. Snyder offieiating. ; ’ Mr. Chas. Poss, Jr., of this place.i and Miss DPenunker, of near South Bend, were married last Sunday at thel bride’s home. They will reside in g T el S L eMW@"fi it Inst . 2}; by Rev.Soyder at the U. B, parson age. | - James AL Forsyth and Miss Mamle 1 MeCombs, of Teegarden, woere marriod Ei;w! \\'mim"in!:\.\ in this place by Rev. ‘ snyder, the ceremony taking place al the U. B parsonage ! OBITUARY } Charles N. Derridge, son of George ; and Charlotte Dercidge, was born Nov. !‘3. 1858, He was married to Anna E i Robinson Jan. 22, 1882, His wife und | baby daughter survive him. g We trust there s a jorfid reunion I with the Jittle son and daugbter wheo ! had gone before. E May God sustain and. comfort this 3'duubl.\' stricken wife and mother. ‘ A Friexp. , NOTICE. § I will take Pickle Bodks withoul dis gmmm for goods at Cash 'rices. | NOAH RENSBERGER. g ADMITIED THE FACTS, | N wipaner editors have obe very careful in epening their columns !lrn" state- ! ments, But aware that tie Dr, Miles | Medical Co. are responsible, we give } room to the following testimonial from R McDougall, Aubura, Ind, who for two E_venrs noticed & stoppage of skipping o r(he pulse, his left side gol so tender he ~could not lie on it, his heart fluttered, hé ‘was alarmed, went to different doctors, e Tk Dae el W e Fucts,” free at J. Endly’s tells all about [Heart and Nervous Diceases and the | wonderful cures, | This oflice has just received samples of the latest designs in party and wedding invitations, ball programs birth announcements, mourning stationary, ete. With the latest styvles in type, we are equipped for Ylnni:.:g out ; fine work at satisfactory prices | ——

| gs % k "y,a,x ::: _..,'.3 __‘2 ,4 — ! ssk 1 € XS ! . | 5 5 i : 2 F e J @ ; S ! e \ | ELj 21 i A B N i-o L o | Tha anleo P 6 Oroaii " : | o1 e only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—NoAmmonia; No Alum. e- N ““:‘ s ~ : 1{ Jsed m Millions of Homes—jo Years the Standard.

: B '3‘4) w’"»'z.'a , ar ; ENE ‘A‘L;’»:j Tf,i? L OSR S g ¢ . SR o § ga-h 2 Mrs. P, Q. Nichols were at {.a 8, " Pmith, of Marion, is visitLIR o n this place. E Sy o e . o g Fericl - and wife, of Superior, %% with relatives here | Wh€ falter part of last ; | s and fore part of S 2 t,g E.T. Obenchain, of ;B2 “@ Ind.. have been attending 13 3‘*’% and visiting here with | &2 P, Mr. and Mr. J. N. | 20 Netlie Oaks and Miss Della N atsontown, Pennsylvania, e 2 es Hammond, of South e ?fi“ Evaus and Miss Kata e *ga orte, were the guests of Bk 3 g ?aino and family, A D Travis and wifo, formerly of | Norti Liberty, now of Auvora, Neb., Rabei ! - itho ’zHF sin this loR et e s Father Cherry at North Libort » T, !tom that place to the eRN AR I e «*.}, een years ago. IHe is ;? the grain business at l he says is a thriving town of about 3,000 inhabitants. | so : Del Woodard returned to Chlcogol last Saturday. Mr. Keeley, of Pennsylvania, \vnsl visiting in this place with his brother, Rev. Keeley, several days this week, having stopped off Lere while enronte to the world's fuir. Mr. Keeley isa professional musician, being one of the ieading piavists of Peunsylvania. i A brother-in-law of Dr. McCool, of tMeCool’a, Ind., was visiting with the }qlocmr aud wife a sow days this weck, Ed Sherland and family visited with relatives near Deuton Harbor, Mich., [ last week, | Mies Mary Blaine started for Baffalo, N ¥ llmnhy, whero she expects to remain for some months with Mrs. Wamsley, Mrs. George Korn was in LaPorte Mondar. Miss Jennio Pool was visiting relatives io Clncsga and attending the fuir this week. | The Indianapolis city election wasa winlatere landsiide. ‘ Mrs. 0. 8. Pool, of Anthony, Kan sus, is the guest of Mrs. N. V. Cole.— IR e % N b 1 '.":_'»37 .8% ‘y. & M?Jra "t‘?“phi“, of Celina, Olido, Pve been visiting in this place with Mfs. Hurry Owen. t Mrs. Harry Owen, of Mancie, Ind., is visiting with ber parents, Mr. and | Mrs. David Swank. :" - . ! Solid filled can oysters 20, 25 and 30 { oents per can ot the Star bakery V Eight loaves of bread for 25 cenis at the Star bnkers Miss Hutehings has received a new lHine of goods consisting of rings, t wilchies and clocks; also a general as sorlment of jewelry 5 WOMANKIND Has won its fame becanse it deals with what really interests the women of America. It leaves the digenssion of the great juestions of religion and polities to other papers, and fills its pages with practicad artieles regarding home life, how to live delightful yet economically. Its fashion department is completethe work of experienced editors—and profasely illustdated, Lot it deals with fashions suitable to the homes of women of artistic tastes and modest in- | comes, Jis stories are Lright and in |spiring. It is fall of Liots for the | self snpporting woman, and aids those | who seek to add to their incomes by ‘!»rain or hand. Elizabeth Cherry Hair is the editor, { and the eontributors number many of é-ite‘rs kuown from the T Womamehd and the INDEPENDENT ‘ " 2% sttt vt | Al the falk in the world will not convinee youn so qnickly as one trial of De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve for sealds, | burns, bruises skin affvetions and piles. ]hAllina-rr and Williams. | Call at this office and get a free sample copy of “Womankind,” which we furnish one year free to subseribers paying $1.50 in advance for the IxpEPENDENT. L TT————————

0. E. BOSSERMAN & CO., 710 MAIN ST, LAPORTE, Dry Goods, NOTIONS AND CARPETS. THE DOWNFALL OF =DRY GOODS= The Bottom has fallen out and we are in the Lead in every Dep’t.

Dress Goods, Domestics, Tlannels, Blankets, Comforts, Carpets, iShawls. Dry Goods. { Lower than Ever. i"'——'—-——'—

Cut this Out and Bring it with You. | FREE RIDE TO LAPORTE AND | ’ RET URN. L. {ny person cutting this out and preseni= ing it at the store and trading S2O worth, will have their fare paid to LaPorte and re= turn 0y 0. E. Bosserman & Co. \ FT PPAYS TO TRADE AT ? . . Bosserman & o.s. JGENERAL HARDWARE, ‘ GASOLINE STOVES, ! i YrEn ¥ ’ PAINTS AND OILS, ‘ ‘ Tools of varions kinds, a general line of Tinware, and in fact everything usuali Iv¥ Kept in a complete hardware stock, for sale by | ROSS, JARBELE & & ! o i N / % l \ k,} A/ \,\); Llu fl t z i “Live and let live,” is our motto, and an investigation | of our prices will prove this to you. | . | The new Stock is Filing into line in a very , ! decorous manner at the . It looks as if every one ought to have a silk 1| . . . = . dress this fall. This is pre-eminently a | o . Silk Season. - | i ; 3 - Plain and Fancy, in great variety of qualities, styles ts and combinations. | Dearing in mind the fact, that our interests and our customers are in the same ' ] direction, onr endeavor has been, and shall be, to cffer the Dbest values, at the | lowest possible prices. We ask comparison with the stock to be found in ANY ‘ MARKET, and gnarantee prices to be as low, or lower than corresponding quali » | ties, Seeing is believing. Julius B & O ‘Julius Barnes 0. MICHIGAN AVE. LAPORTE, i |e e o I Is now opened to the publiec. This new, elegant, fire proof hotel has been newly furnished throughout, and the proprietor will gpare ‘ neither time nor money to make this one of the best hotels in | northern Indiana, | Lai ge and well venlilated Roomns, . ‘ Best Location in the City £ FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. <8 TRY US AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN T:‘ 3 * 1. . . W. F, FRY, Proprietor

Look at some of our Prices. T OREDASEOR -t . Extra heavy Shaker mmd%ufifw” Standard Calico, fine patterns, at sets. Best Tudigo Print5,............Gcents Small Cheek Gingham........C cents Ex. Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 8 cents worth 10 ets. Double fold 34 inch Henrietta dre55g00d5...............17 donts worth 25 ets. 36 inch {1 wool dress goods, 16 cents 10 pieces Cheviot shirtings, 10 cents worth 121 ets, 1 lot 31 inch figured whip cords, nice pattern5,............10 cents worth 15 ets. A few Newmarket C10ak5,......52.00 worth from $£7.50 to $lO. Dlankets at 75 cents a pair. All wool Blankets at $3.50 per pair.