St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1894 — Page 5

THI walkerton Market. i AL Corrected Weekly by Chas. M. Stephens. . , B e daanesennanine e 8utter...,........................] ltl. e e o 0 0 e ol gard..i{._.l.. Bt Hideß, .covovocvosooroncersase . P0tat0e5.....................60t0§ QCorn, new“( ma Glover Seed....cocoieaioenee o ¥OO BRI, i ivasn s rerey b f »isik 00l (5( B cciecceneneraee ok it BRI oo oo v onn st et R R B - -~ WALKERTON. by Jatfon, 1,200; 72 miles east of Chicag y’f‘-’ : ~:,,g; :ompetlng towns; South Bend, 22 mile by plymouth, 14 miles Bremen 18 miles: LaPort th 16 iniles: Fine brick business houses, neat res | ratg::‘ﬂ&hceh,}nge flouring mill, extensive pickle sal h.,_ ing works, 1 saw-mill, and creamery (soon to ! ok re-built). Two railreads—the B. & 0., runnis U Cast and west, and the L. E. & W., north ar A0 gouth—making the shipping facilities excellen : méwml;ooh and churches; surrounded by go '« sgricultural country. The best town for its si __in northern Indiana. An excellent location f Sesivsand meu of capital. M'ﬁ‘f{@s’\g{"‘;‘x%r«. ; ' ‘ :«' ‘a,“"'“-'":"- , e g " ~‘.‘ ,-,»?( Eey ¥ 3 7 'v R i : J. Wolfe's ad tﬁs weelk announces * 3pecial sale of sixty days; be sure and s ed drink 1s Tunch,” Land s: of _But supporters, inclu I die patient Sue Ann L. PR s e opaos Y U swoouT OY3 JOUH Aqeo spgoy oY] UL XB} OV 0 b oy} J° ,éfmﬁd pruos pu® oF Hery. o ¥ ag-the Star bakery. I -e ~ Y¥or SALE—One pair fine bob-sleds, at McCabe's blacksmith shop. ' The finest buckwheat flour made, iylt ! ~53.50 per hundred at N. B. Shoemaker’s. h - adlf you have anything for sale or py ‘“ s try a few lines in the INDEPENDe mondSSe ‘: ing, Jan. 24, ~ud Mrs. Bobert Edo ————¥qdpesday mornof The prohibitionists oY ?g hold their state convention at gy g apolis March 15. i {&, When you go to LaPorte call a W Tiay’s European hotel and restauran a Meals, 25 cents. ' 'lf you have an item of interest dro, b it into the INDEPENDENT'S box at th ; postofiice. Sign your name. i Ot Townsend came down town Fri : day morning after being laid up thre 1 or four days with erysipelasin the face . Shoo Fly rockers and fancy rocker: lgft over from the holidays are being : sold at great bargains at Vincent’s ir 5 order to close them out. ' Leave yomt—fons for al newspapers and magazines at the INDEPENDENT office. We will save :\ Yyou trouble and expense of sending. Mr. and Mrs. William Covert desire to return thanks to their friends and the people of Walkerton for the many kindnesses shown {n their bereavement. The dispatch sent from Bremen last week about a wild man roaming in the woods near there is said to be a : hoax. They have a very ind iow enterprising corresp Staber Whe office will do on water proof paper il gei:roweSt tﬂ‘ice. In addition we 1 € & notice ale i fib ot ey of sale in the paper *The Firgr-*' at the Presh ‘M(!,u will be the subject | - . e yterian echurch next Sun- | ay evening. The Rey, Gillette wil] |- tell what the J J € Jews thought of him ( and what the Bil ; : what sci Ible says of him, and | q at science says of him. . -e ——— by Major William H. Calkins, formerly | P _ tongressman from this district, js re. | b " ported tobein a q .0 e o ying condition at|X Say S‘,:Sbeff‘ﬂ’ f?r several weeks with |fe 1o Alqancan &1 C could be needed by the new 1 o ~£ standards. RB G edi sLA RETIC DA . g el Bre 0P o, pasix |ac L&-Nepﬁblican uornaragr . ¥ ngress- + geem to lie between He .S. Dodge, ~ of Elkhart, and Hon. Willam Hoyne, 4 of Notre Dame. The curled grass plant at Hamlet 1 may prove a great thing for that town. 3 Many thousands of tons of hay will be ! used annually, employing a large force } of men. Walkerton would be a good * point for an industry of thiskind. We " have the railroad facilities and plent) w 4 Os grass. Eggs are selling in this place for 12 cents a dozen, the lowest the) have been known to be for many year: at this time of the year. Eggs rule a a very low price all over the countr; at present, as the supply largely ex ceeds the demand. Commission mer chants in New York and other larg: cities are refusing to buy them, a they claim to be stocked up with - gufficient supply to run them for sev eral months to come. G e 33

Freight trafiic on both the B. & 0. and L. E. & W. roads is exceptionally o light now. 12| An early state convention is favored .7T|{by a large number of republicans Gg thronghout Indiana. ‘ 45| D. W. Place, of South Bend, is sick gg and for that reason wasunable to come og | here to look after his business this 50 | week. ‘.l_o The club dance in Bender’s opera house Wednesday evening had a very o light attendance, but a pleasant time os; | i 8 reported. ,:.' Archie Williams is able to be about 1t- | again with the aid of erutches. He is :: getting along in good shape since the nd | operation on his leg. :,t;'l Mrs. john M. Parker, of near this ize | place, who has been on the sick list for | £or some time, is reported as being in .| a very weak condition. ey s f=were heard singing - | near town one day last week. They a | were a little premature in their calcu--06 | Jations on spring, however. - ‘ .a]d A AARbaea antitlad “The Glrl you ding the father of right-to- and will w awrance, said each nos-s.— —| oy ' .“o“m'\asu;z; owy 30338 WN - ‘ma mmpices of |. E the Y. P.S. C. E. General admission M 10 cents. W i The tail of the big western blizzard |wl struck this locality Tuesday night and | A by morning the ground wvas covered |Dx with a good layer of snow and the mer- | de cury had dropped close to the zero point. | w Wednesday night was the coldest of | w the season, the thermometer registering | w 14 degrees below zero Thursday morn- | R ing. Y D Chicago gamblers have taken pos- & ’ gession of Roby where they are run- . “féng all the principal games of chance. | * at |UB 1 rains, it is said, are carry- ag t, city to thiskggsscustomers” from the authorities stanca,. Will the Indiana i t these fellows have if'v aside and let P | way? heir own e s : Last Friday evening about thirt, i i- n&]er?gbers of the Relief Corps and G. 9 i boys gave Mr. Stickley and g ‘im”y " ple““f’mt surprise. The party | ' “e(li'e eptert;‘»med with musie, songs | 'S an. social games. Refreshments were g | served and the participants report a n | real good, old-fashioned time. ‘ REPORTER. ' 1 £ dan uvum“ T_: e G"‘"'dO", aB. &O. conduetor, who re- | e [ sides at Garrett, on Tuesday evening of_last week, by which he lost his little g chlld.. The accident was caused by ] 1 the llttle.one upsetting a lamp on the 'y table which set fire to its clothes. Mr. | : Gordon and his wife both burned their hands seriously trying to save.the’ child.—Nappanee Advange — A b The pnpel, , farmers ga. ‘ ' gaingshahi® iy~ °OB samples of seed l \_L -2 LLUSSIA and Austria, it hay- : s veen discovered that this w i full of weevil R ¢ lns wheat ig| P S ’ v will produce ta sSimilg g s a ] 11'u- bug by millions where el planted. Farmers y Si everywhere are requested to burn all such wheat at o " and not plant j : B s Stances,l It under any eircum. It i R '8 not generally known what g cl‘ vast plant it requires ¢ : ol o - €S to publish ang | Wil Circulate a met : ¢ o : etropolitan newspay 8O« The Chicago Inter Ocean h .‘l?r' et Circulation Denp: : as In its |Fo epartment alone nearly |JO one hundred men ang women : ) | mention the carriers who del’i e- - to all parts of the oit vir the | g reakfast every morni Y before | ang nentioned thorning. It may be fort at no kind of weather. | 2°F owever severe, jg ' e ore with this detior . 1 oLO inter- | part ¢ is delivery inany way. Os | &cer s large force, a1 (ne Dly =2O about one-half of bit number if students g Mk_ : A i m]majluer 4 Yl} OWIOS 20} WOTSTATD STUY “Sq sX 8 COT "’“2"‘3:-4 WOLE | 8 “Tuntil about daylight, preparing and ¢ | | addressing the wrappers, counting and | wrapping the papers, “routing” and g | mailing the bundles. Their work isof | - the most difiicult nature and is done | ¢ | in the quickest possible manner, and | ; | yet so well is il done that it seldom | é happens that a single bundle or paper ) of its immense edition of nearly | 1 100,000 reaches its destination on other : than the right train and at the right time, unless delayed by accident. The Y gystem is wonderful and the operation almost perfect. e g i | Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Y | Tenn., says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer s | ‘SAVED MY LIFE.” I consider itthe t | best remedy for debilitated system I y | ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price Tscts. - | For sale by Bellinger & Williams. re SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough “ | and Croup Cure, is in great demand. \S | Pocket size contains twenty-five doses a | only 26¢. Children love it. For sale ;. |by Bellinger & Williams. Short bresth cared by Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure.

Death of Bishop David Rupel. David Rupel, a pioneer of this county, died at the home of his son, Andrew, in Liberty township Wednesday, Jan. 24, in his 83rd year. Mr. Rupel was a man of sturdy honesty,a devout ‘member of the German Baptist church and withal a good citizen whose life was filled with high purpose and good ‘deeds. He was very prominent in the ‘German Baptist chureh, in which he ‘was a bishop—the } * zhest oftice in the ‘chureh—for abe , rears, holding ‘that position at the ti% of his ~J¢h. He was the second prominent settlext in Liberty township. He was born in Somerset county, Penn., July 81,1811; his parents, Jacob and Ann Rupel, were natives of Germany, and came to America at a very early day. In 1830 he came to Elkhart county, and remained during the winter. The following spring he came to this county and located near South Bend; at that time there were but two houses in the place, and they were ‘occupied by ‘Taylor and-( 7~ *}553-0n o tean. As he was know ks — oM Tpg T[y with geeet refusing [o0d" it watersy édylngdprocess. ton and hydratign.sauses h e arm orsen conditi -e san to Liberty township. He was|du sried Jan. 10, 1886, to Sarah Mell- | fev g, daughter of Andrew and Margaret |of elling, natives of Ohlo. This union| ] s blessed with six children, three of | M om are living, viz.: Dennis W g sas ndrew M., and Melindg C., wife 34’ AM avid H. Weaver, and 17 o%‘ | ceased are, Viz.; Loms’ﬁ“’.«“ ‘; died |we hile in infancy, and l‘y(ar?' et J.,|CI ife of J. W. Jones, and JX7ury E, ife of Jonathan M. Cr¥e. Mrs. upel died Feb. 21, I§§~ , aged OB GATS. ¢9° P! The funeral was held on Friday at i 1e Brethren church, one mile gouth of | iz forth Liberty, Rev. J. H. Hilderbrand | & fliciating. "'1 Fresh bread, pies and cakes daily at :; he Star bakery. . A woman said to be 108 years old|¥ lied recently at the Elkhart county |3 infirmary. ¢ “We would urge every one to read : the advertisement of Simmous Liver | Regulator, We have never before | said one word in favor of any patent| medicine advertisement in our columns, | but having given Simmons Liver Reg-}' ulator a fair trial, we do not hesitate to | say that, for Dyspepsia and general debﬂivlity it cannet be excelled.”—Fred Ohio. yeawor “News,” Keufon, e 11 ) < £ s mfl;z’e :let \b«.trber, in express office| 3 = 'IM guaranteed. | thI\I:(l;l (;oom for rent. Front room, | | ay ow. J. ENDLY. | T ———— Call on Cripe for a neat hair cut, : LIIL TQ -» Th"_“-— \ ES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS | .(-t, on an g s . r ver, stuuxit:‘up:xlx?;l[];la.‘ regulating the | g « bowels through the | ‘lves. A new discov B ills speedily curs; le{ly Dr. Miles' | sste, torpid liver, piles, oonsii e0 | nequaled for ﬁl;*tf) e‘s, Conshl}ﬁtiou. 14 mallest, mildest, sy, women, children. 8. Bamples fre. surest! 50 doses, 25 S iree at J. Endly’s, 100 Acre Farm for Sale Bi. Good, well i . G :}22;1«;2?31 farm for ggle|ta th seven rooms, e b Jousg od barn, good Oréhare‘;ne;;s(} fcellu.r, F ). 85 » Bood fences, | r any ‘x)r?f((‘:;;a“t?(gfg gl(lmd Cl‘;“ivatioe:_ : > e- #il on tOHN D ] HNSON, ﬁﬁi“t. Tyner City, lud,L' ] D.ADUL'I‘ERA'I‘ED WINE! Da tones wp oy Lothing glves agie i 2 iomeh ke w 2 Rl | 1 its royal’\@b and iYub ort,” so called | 1 ).unt of its ydrity a Y color, is on | Ros icularly adapted forgi; and strength, 2:8 i:n%y the aged. Sold ::ln;i LRt M 2. ulk . bottles |Mo he oallon a)n:]”hi}g Cheap wine is sold 2 m——u—-—%ﬁéﬂ&g&‘ Iger profit to |, = ;gg. Wiﬁgout which no wine i?& fit L}i juart bottles sl, pints 60 cts. Sold by Do you know that Mercer| 5« Neal, the leading grain ! i sealers, are always to the|, front with the finest grades | of flour, feed and seeds, and | defy competition. ; Mereer & Neal |,

JIL U UUT SJVUL e lau ABRTOEURD VAL SULL PLUIVARAU UUYPGL VURLIT . * Awarded Highest Honors at the World’s Fair. ARODBIPE’C L fes B BB =9 all Baking ' L U Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard.

- fonai Poluts. Miss Coraj — Garrett on & §ortham is at home from Miss Nebtief % | Lias been visit| Taylor, of South Bend, in this plece,fiog relatives and friends B.F. Yewif = - Bend, sk and family, of Sonth the faneral o on Tuesday to attend onina -f{", ;i i Nowers. ing with bigke, of LaPorte, is visitMrs. John' P} grandparents, Mr. and M. a%(‘ ,of near this place. % £ Gptrett, sister of Mr. latied | ”‘%’ : here during the Miss s;},":'_: ;;',,_ .tr_:m-ned home Friday. r ;/?ptett?r, who l{as bee.n ‘ Winter with her sister in eveninfjli.:’-ﬁl home last Saturday B.FSE Thursday, | irt went to Plymouth, district o Bttend a meeting of the seople’s pastral committee of the Andrew #&rad, of Bhipshewana, and spending &brad, of Ligonier, are oS Liohiew days with their sister, i Roo - { aoy @AI trade in the city is very oo Bipiud e will remain here a ~ﬁ_};, until there is a resumption GRS "Eues in the city. iw hner, son and daughter, of ORYEESYs Ind; Fred Covert, of Kan--35 !ﬁvﬁfﬂovert, of South Bend; e M* edß. Burns, of Chicago; and 8. M. & Morvelins, of Liwta, Obio, 3re 1}‘;"’1—:&0 attend the fuueral of h“h‘n% wert, on Tuesday. "¥3pth of Charley Covert, Chariey] “Covert, formerly of this nce, 6C at the home of his parents \ South f‘}hicago last Sunday morngat 7039 o'clock. Consumption, ith whidy e was taken about a year go, was she cause of his death. He ?38 Wtﬂa years, 7 months and 8| ays. ﬁ was educated in the public || chools Os yyuikerton, He removed t"m‘ his Barents about six years ago to south € cago where he was employed -3 tm’kseper in the street service up | - © the tin‘h of his sickness about one ear 889 Charlie was a young man | of mm’}enial qualities, hence he had \ large dhle of friends who, with the bereaved bynity mourn his untimely death. Eg g baptized a few weeks ago in t’h‘ Presbyterian fuith, and he seemed P}lectly resigned to the death ﬂ’f%ﬂx_iealized he was soon to meet. n hoor before his death Charlie Fmed over his friends and chums, lidding each good-bye. The remains were brought here over the B. &O. atdne o'clock on Twesday for burial, id were met at the depot by Undertager Vineent, who took them n char@, the G. A. . Post, of which e fathér of the deceased was a forner mefber, and a long line of caringes, JRe procession moving to the . E. ¢farch where services were held t 1:30 @'clock, Rev. Gillette deliverng thagi,\liscourse. The remains were vid to t;pst in the Walkerton cemetery. :‘ High School Notes. The f(;llowing is the program for the | xth im]etitnte occurring Feb. 3, 1894: 9.30-739.45. Opening exercises, Quo- } tions,f | 9.35— f 0.15. Webstor's orations, C. Rupeed. 10.15-/11-10.45. Decimals, A. E. Jones. 1045 ~11.06. Discussion. 11.05 -12.00 DeGarmos’ Essentials, isy Sgaeathen. "‘.r P. M 00-: 1.80. Grammar, B. S. Steele. 30~ .2.25. School munagement, e NP Yehols. sit 25~ .2.85. Selection, Mrs. Walter 00 | ¢ 30- 3.15 Arithmetic, Emma Galg gl 00 Physilogy, Ll Nich b 6 EXPA M- -~ r.vrmv—'mﬁm vith arfwers for the same upon each of the % pics presented, In this way t is hoped and expected that the persor: in charge of the subject will be able to sk fifty or more questions to which he may reasonably expect to receive correct auswers. The township prineipal has hopes that this may prove | an intaresting and nrofitable denarture . ‘

aot SALE At the BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE, For the next Ten Days we shall make | Special Prices on TABLE ‘- LINENS, - NAPKINS, Towels and Toweling. Bleached AMauaslinz, Brown Mauaslins. Also Winter Underwear, Blankets to Close, ‘ - will be a great invesﬁnent for the buyer at the -e v el s B Y 2 8 R o ; P e ' L pe‘ " L e Wy MICHIGAN AVE., LAPORTE, M Mm%% ATI > | | * G TOVES DX % 8. % LA =y e 74 ;‘“('_;Es)} THE GARLAND, :\‘ = /~’ﬁ,'l::=7' 0 G EREREXr A2 o B e< the Best ~Words B~ & ) ) ¥ r ] IN THE WORLD. - 'l?he above trade mark upon a stove or range is an absolute guarantee of its being the very best article of the kind that can possibly be made for the price asked. THE MONITOR PARLOR wood base heater Las no superior. A full line of the above stoves, together with other makes, for sale by ROSS, JARRELL & CO. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, W WALL_PAPER HODELMYER & HENRY’S. Goods Mlways as Represented and Prices that will Suit You. %& & % &3 [= = [=l €A Highest Market Prices Paid for Country Produce. e e ARe e R T S A S R RSB RTTE. Trade with us and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. Hudelmyer & Heury. e ) PEY Is now opened to the pablic. This new, elegant, fire-proof hotel has been newly furnished throughout, aud the proprietor will spare neither time nor money to make this one of the best hotels in northern Indiana. Large and well ventilated Roowms, Best Location in the City & FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. <&& TRY USAND YOU WILL COME AGAIN g~ g 3 W. L. DUUGULAS TA it SRS e i Y7 @ 3 SHOE .." £ N\ @ — ; g ;ﬁ Bss, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoo. | zF %1\ $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. es 0 S iy 3 $2.50, €2 for Workingmen--58 Yo% A, B2and $1.75 for Boys. gs - Al ——2/ $» LADIES AND MISSES, NE Tl i ok ." ...,h' TR '{b CAUTION.—If any dealer 2 . & offers you W. L. Douglas AT S e 1 HIS-ISTHEBESTS Mj" e ';;:’;;;‘-,-'v?; O(x;,f;, “the name stamped b 3. SHO “Z 3 on the bottom, put him ¥J: :-“ ’V, ;—‘{Z_;‘;;";: WARR o< _ ",,’WOK ) ;go DT A%k 15::‘?“ e o g Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satié%étig;l.at?h?gﬁ%zﬁvscrti:;}:;)‘;hnnqgn'v i'z};crlnmgz.f T"X one pair mzq be "Cf_m’vinced. The stamping of W. L. Dm::f_lm’ name and“przcc on the bottom, “{ilc‘) guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who .v»,"cn:‘!tilclTh Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They ecan afi(ml‘to sell ’n.t :;. 1;-:§ gg(:f;:: aad e betlove yon cun gave mone? IY, DITInE W, K DOTATAR: Brockeon, Stass SAMUEL KOONTZ; JR.