St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1894 — Page 1

M oz, N \ ‘:';;‘""""‘ ; ”.f ;.ba‘'. ,; g ' e A ape | : adiie. /b 2 1 ee e e

VOLUME XVIV.

QB TV N e T T o &\}\* e ﬁ%?’f A Nl L T ee e e N D b TYNER CITY. Osear Sutherlin and wife, of Streeter, 111., are at home on a visit. Mr, Sewell, of Kansas, visited a few B days with his sister, Mrs. Kyle and : B i Vallace, of this place. ‘ 0, THES, T PO, Proy,. \W Imann, she marri¥e e"ﬁ?aud e, e _Bastian. He died in 198}h, dSaulac. / Ived by three daughters, Ruug?® L

man and Ann i B Wayne. and Evelyn & Oonogs 30U T : 1 Bend; 13 graz:il L. Obenour ; SOUTH I 'ng andchildren: children- on Tmelie J. (M toll of Eisem ; and a spve® ) voat the 1 ei T T G e el T st somo U 0 |y “fgzﬁ. W‘“’:\E&;\’iming wood, 18 o a very eritical condition. - The dance o1 last Friday night was ¢ not very Jargely attended, altbough @ good time WBS reported. ’ Afrs, Georgeé Plake, of LaPaz, 18 yisiting her parents, of this place. <. Y. Z. SmiTHGROVER’L‘OWN. . Wm. Vundm‘weel and wife, of Kuox, “lgigited with friends in this place Jast nlay . The ththe market 18 duall yel golved, Mr. Yiß!® foed hay beine -

: terest to Mr. Sei\lem has disthe business at the old St:lll(‘ﬁu’&k'jny"& Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, of Daf Creek, Mich., are visiting the latter’ mothier, Mrs. Detrick.

Mr. Stanley, the temperance evangelist, began a series of meetings in Ham!let lust Wednesday night. It is a good field for work and we trust much good may be accomplished. The oyster snpper given by the Ladies’ Aid society last Friday night was largely attended aud the wusual gplendid time was had by the yonng folks, barring a little disturbance which would not have been had there been no saloons here. Away with the curse, is the cry here. Grandma Shelly is reported qnite sick with typhoid fever and lagrippe. Miss Anna Vauderworf returned last Tuesday evening from a week’s visit in Cuicago, CHASE, R KNOX. Court is now over and the attorneys ) at rest. The M. E. church is hohw

tra_c—t-&:d meeting. M¥aon Saint) been two accessi@™with lagrippe for hel®#Seks. Qnery: 1f they are gssessed with apostolic Power why e dont they heal egch other, o Some parties interested have em. ployed Attorney Robbins and filed petition to straighten and clean out Yellow river. Dredging will begin on the Robbins dredge ditel Fel, 15. The contractor is over at Hamlet making arrangements to remove his dredoine manks.. .

T oMy 4acoulinery from Hamlet to the head of the * diteh. Ts takeg 35,000 feet of lumber to build the boat from which the dredge is Operated. ‘ XSimon Bybee, of the North Judson Néws, wag here giving 5 temperance speech. . 3

= X the beatalons poriion of Lar T Jatts H]gh §ChO(-)i, “:}; t,‘:{%ﬁ(;f. ,::mnnlfy active in high school o Ved 0N Ihe dareite o ie RS only serve to plunge oas still deepor into financial ruin. = The drainage of Yellow river as now proposed will redeem over 50,000 acres of land. Our temperance meetings are still fourishing. The saloon trade is so dull that recently three of the saloonkeepers claimed their exemption to keep from paying their bills. J.Don Gorrell has again associated his ability with the Democrat of this place. “Don is a corker.” It is strange that a girl of questionable virtue will enlist the attention of a man of former deceney 80 as to create difficulty in the family. Such a case is reported in our town, and is liable to be thoroughly ventilated in our courts. ‘The hay curling factory at Hamlet promises to bring a boom to that place. Times were never known to be harder than at present. el . short breath cured by Dr. Miles® Heart Cure.

WALKERTON, ST. JOSEPH C()UNT““ [, MDEANA, SATURDAY, JAN. 97, 1804

, HAMLET. 1 Protracted meeting is still in pro- | gress and b 0 have already united with I | the church. - Buck Stanley, the great temperance evangelist, will begin a series of temperance lectures at the M. E. church Wednesday night, Jan. 24, Toe. Jolly has bought the property occupied by Mr. Patvick and moved his barber shop onto it. T Pumenllio vk has d inko | or Ro U o g e ey SRR

BILND e -0, sy O OSh BBy - OFY hom \\\atq-w R i e ) e sit the XWLZ o SXS e S off the Methodist coab when displeased, to engage in & fisticnff. Rev. Bates was called to Carlisle to . attend the funeral of & yelative, Satur- » arday, snd left the meeting here in ‘ charge of Rev. Veach & Co. Hubert Panielson whose life was despuived of for a few days, is now much hetter . Dr. Moore, the attending physician, now thinks him out of L danger . Mr. THardesty’s child, who has been very qick, is also recovering. t Wes. Copenhaver was in town the _ | other day looking for a location for &

ha ness shop. The choir ab the M. E. church has an \ additional tenor singer. M. Lehiy and wife are the happy Ms of an eight pound boy since

iting 1 .St' ine, of Chicag?, is viscalled here on ; 3o e IEIN A uemgf i tidts boy, T e @ ’l;rother .D T

Daniel Haley has improveq the appearance of his store very mieh by calsomining and painting, and by overlianlivg and re-arranging his eytire stock of goods, which is by no mesus a small ones Arthur McDaniel takes but little inl terest in the drug business nowadays. ~ Will Groshans chews gum instead of tobacco and smokes paper cigars. That's right, Will, nothing like reform. Quite a number of people from Humlet and vicinity weunt to Knox Tuesday to attend the weddivg of William Bell and Miss Fuller. Miss Fuller is a sister of County Treasurer Fuiler, of near this place. The bride »nd groom l are both very estiyss &'i‘ﬁol’le and your corx ¢m much LA PAZ. Ar. r SN

Mr. Howard White died at about 4 )|& m. to day of lung fever. Hig funer- . | al will take Pluce to-morrow at 1 p. m. ; at the W, M. church. Hjg remains wil] | be interred ip the White cemetery, about 2} miles sontheast of thijs place, Leonard Logan is ready to move hig stock of goods iuto his new store room, Lawrence, & nine weeks old son of Mr. and Mys. James Wively, died on Tuesday of last week, and was buried eO o A

_— e R TR T SS G on lhursday, The funeral was ,preached by Rev. D. (. Liuville at the W. M. churel, The remains were interred at the fyiy cemetery three mijles north of this place. X J. Gregz took a business trip to South Bend last Satarday ang again bo-day, Mae. Martin’s meat shop has ‘“‘ausJespielt.” Too much credit, Fs g a

..ok Daveliport lige |OB . - e Haverstock ¥ty it 8 nico Nhie ol **m’ﬁ' night. Oue | is éomposed of men, the other of wo-— men. The object is to hold monthly \meetings, and pay a small sum month1y to pay off the church debt. We noticed Lew Lemmert, of Tee-- ! i garden, in town today. ‘ ‘ Dr. Harbaugh took a large tape- | worm from Trisinger a day or two ago. 1 ‘ We Liave chicken thieves and clothes ‘ thieves in town. A few nights ago ‘ Mrs. A. Corp lost two new sheets, and | Mrs. Will Sherland two table cloths, l two sheets and a suit of underclothes. Mrs. George Plake had a baby’s skirt ftaken. All these things were taken from clothes lines after night. i VINEDRESSER. g A car of shelled corn just received. ! We want to sell it. i l WALKERTON MILLING CO. | | Mrs. Dr. Richmond and I have dis- i t solved partnership at my request. I | will dressmake and sew at my home | ihereufter, MIXNIE M. BROWN. ]

| LOCAL BRIEFS, Feed of all kinds in stock at W erton Milling Co.’s. ; Ladies’ calling cards, blsg printed, at this office. o A line of picture easels sold at reduced rates to CiSE | out, at Vineent's. i —————— The red mill in” Walkerton is turning out some of the best flou 'wa'i gt U S S

i R ol eol Colcaig L L Ty .VL o oA AT onis O O i ywalkerton is one of the 13;, : | . tock and produce MW kets 1 & e Lorthern part of the state. Put tibkc in your pipe, ete. L ARt An agricu\mm\ assoclation h R organized in gtarke county, # di) their purpose to build & kite-shapeis racing track at Knox. 4; 3 Hear “The Girl you onght to _;’ 2 at the Presbyterian church Fride} | evening, February 9- Wit, ph osophil. |+ .mor and benefit for all. T i ) %; R

e e R 1 have some fine $4 fur am selling at $2.50 to close. % an opportunity to get, & bargal T \ For TrapE.—A fios wateh, g 9 case, Rockford non~magnetfc i. lent. Cost SIOO.OO. Will | vnod work horse. CRAS. MCC e _'-::wi

F jf“;met ﬁ . «.Womankind,” wh sample copy of free to subserib ‘e furnish one year iree IN we : 50 in advance for the ’ paying sl.o . PENDENT. — o An exchange siys th.l‘t; i:ua % ake a remark abo Rhgisiicnsioy ould not want lady which you ¥ -about your 8 other man to say & 3 This ic & SA low.” l If any of our subseribers d finest collection of World’s Fair issued we advise them to write South Bend Tribune at once. Tribune will send out over 200 to subseribers for a few cents, subseribe now. A railway superintendent is ge | opinion that it is only a questioga few years, possibly months, wheffe wiil be nothing except bassenge s run on .Snnday and very few ofje. He says that a strong sentingis growing in that direction.

Envelopes furnisheq and pridg at this office ag cheap as you uy them Dblank at retail. ers and everybedy should have enfpes printed with their address, freir letters will never g 0 estray, »digle ‘huadred printed, 50 cent&ﬁl‘gﬂ'

- quantities stil] cheaper. -_--w,-- - It now being the ﬁ;o nuary s | all aceounts on our books arfe unless otherwise arranged p¥specis agreement. e, therefore.| y»“k | those we have favored to q@ilhd set. tle at once either by cash ofdde, and 9blige. Ross, Jarul Co. An eminentms -by st ‘victuals at-the kitchen door, (g T A5 simply given with no knowi o ‘the needs or real condition of the raicipient, is a hindrance to aulhat is good and a help to all that is dad. ‘ The Auburn Dispamz\ys that “a | little over a year ago Butler wag one ‘of the most flourishing towng in the E county. It was diffieult to! find an ; empty house. It then had the Wabash | car shops. These have been moved away. To-day the town has over gne t hundred empty houses and some of i the owners cannot get tenants rent free.” An exchange remarks that a certain father who “deeded all his property to } his children, is hauling rails for a livling. A father can support twelve ﬁ children, but twelve children - somei times find it quite difticult to support | one father.” With shame it must be !confessed there are many such cases |on record. 1t is the basest iugmtitude | and such persons deserve :und. should | receive the execration of maukiud. .

3; J. B. Stoll's name is menVallzjtioned in connection with the postmas- ~ gemhip at South Bend. SDr. A. D. Reynolds, who has been - imehgaged in the doctoring of the horse ROt many years, has retired from the Wl RARL’S CLOVER ROOT will pur- ¥ your Blood, clear your Complexion, _ siggeeßulate your Bowels and make your ¥ BElead clear as a bell. 25¢. and 50e. P g sale by Bellinger & Williams. m, ed that Lewis Noll, a ols MEEMer living near Knox, was placed J4or aglitc caps had served notice on him

the first and thied Saturdays of each ; S :‘;%;‘.'" ':-:b: ° d’ “tablisned & ctice at 1 kerton.—Bremen -k s i _ The Lake Shore is still engaged in straigh lngtgrgln their lines in sgorthern Indiana, having spent fully #%e million dollaf in such improvedwents in Indlana the last two years. z line has be a surveyed through LaPorte, Ind., and parties are negotia- { ting for the right of way in order that the company may straighten and other|f se improve it.g property in that vii einity.—lndianapolis Journal. 4 Valparaiso Messenger: Chicago, _Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Michigan _City capitalists have become interested _n a project to build & summer resort HBiat will be to the West what Manhat%%an Beach is to the East. The plans Diontemplate the expenditure of §IOO,- ~ ¥OO. The purpose of the projectors is »uP convert into a garden spot a tract aromprising 125 acres lying along owke Michigan, near the Porter county ~tane. The site is now & barrea waste ('of land. 1 The Goshen Newssays that “a suit ! for damages against the Baltimore & ' | court on A CHaHRE By- grherei’ Orman | Joseph conuty. Plaintift :tlleggmft‘ | some time last May he was ejected '| from &B. & O. fast train while it was | in motion because the train did not |stop at LaPaz Junction, a fact unknown to him when he goton. When put off he fell a long distance and he seeks to recover 1,999 for alleged injuries sustained.” INDEPENDENT CcLUB RATES, The INprreNpENT and Hicks’ Word and Works and A1manac......22.00 The INDEPENDENT and Cosmopolitan B ... ... B The INDEPEFDENT, American Farmer and W0mankind..............51.65 Come in and subseribe and get the benefit of the above liberal clubbing rates. We also take subseriptions for auy of the above publications, seperate from the INDEPENDENT. Private funds to loan on improved farms on short notice, Call or write J. M. Cooley, Flymouth, Indiana,. — e e ' - AT (A 0 e | \§7?“/ e nes‘ell‘ exca:;l- | e _,;"‘ ed. “Tried Ley . ” g {lf-’?ilz?ny‘):, , D{O% “Saclornooor [} Betteroii=" and Kidney medicine to | which you ‘ can pin yvour faith for a ? bg;z cuare. A | mild laxa- ‘ tive, and - purely vegz- : (;tlv‘!vl‘, act--3 Pj/ ing directly on the Liver ‘ Z S ahd Nid ’ neys. Try it. - Sold by all | Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder -| tobe taken dry ormadeintoa tea. , The King of Liver Medicines. > “1 have used yvour Simmons Liver Regu- : lator and can conscienciously say it Is»the y king of all Hvvr_m'.‘:dicins}s._l consider it 2 medicine chest in itself.—Gro. W. JACK- ] l soN, Tacoma, Washington, | EFEVERY PACKAGE-S 3 l Has the Z Stamp in red on wrappere

—M_"IIMM R i BN eST PR R ;\‘;«i_“: '_M_.___M.,m‘m» e A EURER RS s s

NIR SR P AANR R A N£TUSR AR RN e B RN P A A T€ T RSSO W BARGAINGS. T . T 5 eSS DB, 3. ST MRS S. . . S L 85540 XN 0~ KT O T A- R A N M sL 46 AEN B T. J. WOLFE &:- ’ o e S ST S ——— ——— m_———-_;___! _ g A SPECIAL UNLINTTED ) f .« . . HARD TIMES SALE] A AAOHQ.‘ S y s ; J-2avlng riumph To bring trade my * purchasing power of ybd‘?d to increase the offer: "ar I make this BOOTS AND SHuze Men’s Boots, 6to M. . s S CHBOESRREIEN e L T Dhemimalt ... ... . e g =N e \ Chi1dren'55h0e5........................................ 25e - Misses' Spring Heel . SRR Dr ¥ . Goods. ; bot e o ¢ g | —— 4 GROCERIES =1 ' &.’ ' ! Boger... ... ccca il e 3 Basing. .. .. ... . lideiid sl s 4c R 3 Spound canIOMAtOBS. ... ....ouuncvrnoornnessinbeoh i N z Spoundean Pio Peashes. ... . ... ... .. ... o 9¢ - | f Spoundean Fable Peaches. ... . ... .. .. .. >~ = 15¢ ; i Monsreh Mnece Meat... .. = . = . 8e | T hese are only a few of the many bargains. Call aud { |be convinced that I will not be undersold. Good cents should £ - i:zes:s'e;‘ be spent on bad bargains. So I offer a SLYong inceti= § " i:::'e to tnduce you to put money into good goods. % F = Noah Hensberger. ¥ ;;a?‘o’

NUMBER 28.