St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1894 — Page 5

Walkerton Market. Corrected Eggs J.*.".‘J.'•’’•• 10 Butter 7 Lard.. • ;. 3 Breen Hides go to 90 Potatoes 45 Corn, new □lover Seed 50 Wheat, ’ .30 Oats .. .$1 50 Beans 40 Bye 9 to 13 Wool • —

UX’.ALNK'VS. Knox went democrat^ CrOqMSt balls lor sol" b J E ' Buyout Milling Co.

prop in at UmSUr bakery when S»« want a good lunch. All kind, of mill toed constantly on Jh nt the Walkerton Milling Co. s. in, nnv contracts foi farm until you •” Vliinp. siuuvleß Sw , '” C “ tt En«e>’ 8 d "’ g of wall l»'l«»tj swvh W 1 ’ 1 * “"t? to Ilie'ldg^ wB . He. will pa) J . —mb »m oe nsM for ^undai school work.

J. S. Heed and family return sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown in their recent bereavement. 1 he outlook for crops is grand, ami should the favorable conditions continue we are going to have good times, at least locally, this fall. A donation party will be held at the I . B. parsonage on Monday evening, ^lay 14. A general invitation is extended. Committee. Rev. B. H. Beall, of Argos, and Rev. StocKbarger, pastor of the At. E. church of this place, will exchange pulpits Sunday morning and evening

Miss Rose Nichols expects to be able to take charge of her school next week. Halter McCool has had charge of Miss Nichols’ room during her sickness.

The new town officials, except A. 11. Noble, who was absent from town. Were sworn in lVedrit*s<iay evening. Mr. Noble will take the oath of office this evening ('Friday').

Money was raised by subscription this week to repair the band stand, and the work is now going on. The band will hold concerts there Friday evenings this season, beginning this evening—Friday.

Harvey Mull submitted to another surgical operation, this week, which was successful, and his chances for recovery now seem better than before. Drs. Arlington and Denaut performed the operation. Say, read this and remember that there is to be an ice cream festival at the Jordan school house. Friday evening, May 18. Proceeds to be used for Sunday school work. Be sure and be there. For the better accommodation of the patrons those wishing to attend the I. O. O. F. celebration the Lake Erie & Western will run a special train from Michigan City to Indianapolis May 16, leaving Walkerton at 5 o’clock a. in One fare for round trip that day.

Charley Tool, one of the old veteran hand boys, is again a member of the "VVulkerton cornet band and is I * —^'juer the band is making strides forward. They are I preparing tor the comi „ g eaa , ■ and are open for engagements.

At Xortti Liberty there were two tickets i„ the M<l. one being Citizens’ ticket m " follows: Tue result was as Clerk, W F. Hoffman, cit., 68; J F 1 nee, peo„ 14. Hoffman’s majority’ Treasurer, H. B. Worster, cit., 41- I Irvin, peo„ 42. Irvin’s majority, I,’ Marshal, E. T. Lee, cit., 47- j nHickey, peo., 40. Lee’s majority,’ 7 Trustee, First district, 1). h ou „ er. cit 56; B. F. Wright, peo., 3L Houser s majority, 25. Trustee second district, D Hoff J™"’ cit " 68 ’ D- Kaser, peo ., 13. Hoffman’s majority, 55. Trustee, Third district, L. H. Gon«er, cit., 63; J. D . Kush) p 20 Gonser s majority, 43.

Car of corn just, received by the Walkerton Milling Co. Fresh brea"drb^ns, pies and cookies daily at the Star bakery. Delicious ice cream daily at Star kery, by dish or quantity. A danghteT^TtoTto Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Miller on Wednesdaysri,.ct your well W tron ’ g „„t samples nt Endley’e drug store. Highest market price Is always .paid for wheat by the Walkerton Milling

Co. The entire republican ticket was elected at Mishawaka and also a x Carlisle. A dance will be held in this> in Bender's boll on the evening of Dec oration day.

F .,r paper-hanging, d. coral g I minting call on IM»* V«• leave orders al Emily s drag store.

A petition Signed by over forty citizens of Lincoln township, asking isented to the i 1 ‘l6 Hon is •"" pmef, one door _ > > ...

southwest of the Independent office. Mr. Clark is a workman of long experience and guarantees satisfaction to all who may give him their patronage. He respectfully solicits a trial from you.

A gang of tramps were hanging about the outskirts of town Tuesday and Wednesday. Their principal occupation seemed to be drinking beer and whisky. 1 hey not. only drank beer most of the time, but' bought about two gallons of whisky during one day. Some of them with whisky laden breaths were begging around town for something to eat. They would buy their whisky and beg their food. That is a fair sample of the average poor, down-trodden tramp.

Ihe Sabbath school convention of the I’. B. church, Berrien district, will be held in this place at the F. B. church next week, commencing Mm 16, at 8 o'clock, a. m , and continuing two days. Ehler J. F. Bartme M| o f Buchanan, will preside over the on vention. In connection with the con vention proceedings there will lx> preaching by Rev. J I. Parks, of

Elkhart, on Wednesday evening bi Kev. J Eby, of Elkhart, and on rtmrs day evening by Kev. G. T. Butler, of Nappannue. The convention premises to be an interesting one and every body is cordially invited.

The republicans held a meeting in Bender's opera house hut Saturday evening, which was well attended. L'he meeting was addressed by Hon. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, who spoke for about an hour on the political issues. The speech was a good one, from a republican standpoint, and well received. After the speak ing the republicans held a business I meeting for the election of township I committeemen, resulting as follows: First precinct, E. U. Finch; second • precinct, Henry Adie and E. L. Sanders. Thompson Turner was elected permanent chairman of the committee. The meeting was presided over by Thompson Turner, Geo. H. Leslie acting as secretary. The organization of a township club was postponed until Saturday evening, June 2. The

meeting for electing delegates to the county convention will be held Saturday evening, Mav 19. f - “’V va™, by the Rev. Mr I Mockbarger, Mr. Charles Bose, of this / place, and Miss Fanny c R IIIW daughfe. of Mr . and । Kupe, of near North Liberty. The •■vent was something of a surprise to (harhesmany Walkerton friends who ■

were not aware that he contemplated taking such an important step so soon. He was generally supposed to be a confirmed bachelor and invincible to the charms of the fair sex, but this event now proves that Charlie has heart w ged rigU “'°" g “ ml thM ms heart was as vulnerable . darts of Cupid as the common run of mortals. However ru >• . “ Os congratulated In bi,’ happy'Xce of - toe a lady for a wirX ~ turn is to be congratulated for getting so worthy a man. The him, vp g left . "‘‘PP) couple Ar luday morning f or Plymouth A'gos and other points and exnect t ' be absent until next Wed S? They will go to housekeeph g sou n n the cozy new house ineu 1 ■ , oon ln Tom Dougherty J " bt be,D «

personal point®*

Chas. M. Stephens was in Chicago Wednesday. . Mr . .ml Mm. Bert William, were So»ll> Bend on Tne.d»J. Rev Sheppard ami family, r B ^«Jiuug with relat'"; Sam Turner was at borne to vote » Vi.il with relative, at Boobeater Uu» Dr. Moore and wile, of q»mhd. visited friend. »<" ‘hi. pl “ C ° ÜB ‘

1 I lL 1 Henrv McCool, who has been attend- t i i„g Mocormiok nuiver.it,. Chicago. „ L ."mlMr., Clark, of Mi.lmw.k., Imvebeeu .biting ‘heir a 0 "” 10 ’ M |' George Leslie. . . . Mr. Borneo Woodard wa. vu.tmg w Uh friend, in South Bond beduMda)

and Thursday. Hr« Jena, riperl returned on Tn«d.r from a vi.it of throe week, at Ml. Vernon, Ohio. ir Owen of Mancie, was visiting w iH? relatives in this place the latter nf l*»tw^- ‘ Hobart. jin" slßl1 *"’ - lhe otter’s parents. Mr.

Braden- * ^f^UK“ a ' — .~«rv «wt ft few Jays. John M. Brown, of South Bend, candidate for the nomination of coimtv auditor ou the republican ticket, was looking over the field here on Thuns day. Mr. Coughlin, an old printer and newspaper man, is visiting with his nephew, John Devory, of near this place. Mr. Coughlin was lately employed on the New York Herald.

Mrs. P. M. Jonos is visiting with her son. Professor Jonos. Sho has U'en spending the winter with one of her sons in the northern part of the state. She exj»ects to return Io her home in Canada in a short lime. Bev. B. H Beall, of Argoe, is visit" Ing hero with relatives and will remain over Sunday. He says that Marshall county is haring quite a small pox scare, there Iwing some cases within a few miles of Argos. One man. living four miles from Argos died with tb«« disease last week.

Rev. W. P. Fay lor is visiting with lita parents and relatives at preawnt. He has a good work at Colesburg, lowa, where be succeeded in building a fine vhureh the (Must year. Th^lT” B. church in lowa is strong, They i Lull t .« si w.-i I.d blgiu ^t ii.itllatioi; of ; l< aruiug at Tobdo in that stale. Mr I**l r will pr-sch al the Barber church next Sunday evening.

John H ffmun. of N ith Liberty. Dau Kellogg, Arthur Hixon, Dr. Deu*nt, ( bn- M. Hle'phoiis, D. Ijeibole, A L. \\ H-hburue, W-rn Hardecbrook, Dan Kellogg, M t , n Minnie Burger, Mias Carrie Kupel, Misa Laura K<X»nt«, Mi*> Ella Cunningham and Miaa Jessie Boss were in Lul’orte on Tueaday. Moat of them went to see Bandall’s arniv, Kemember that Goit A Pool will do your paper hanging or painting in first class style at hard times prices. Pickle raisers are hereby notified that the H. J. Heinz Co. will give out seed at their factory in Walkerton on June 1 and 2. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican County Convention will be held on Saturday, May 26, at Good's opera Louse, South Bend, at 10 o’clock a. m- The township primaries for the appointment of delegates to that convention and to the Congressional conventiQn^ir'

I convention is one delegate for Zw Uweaty repuWican rote. „„ at £ J November election of 1892, f U4 - secretary of state, and is as follows: p O r l «ge, 158; Penn, 36; Harris, 2- Olive U; barren, 6; German, 4; clay, tho ”" f representation to

migressional convention at 'arsaw is one delegate for every 150 republican votes cast at H t 7 ! ° election r r ‘ the November election of 1892 for secretary o f state and is as follows • i> . 7 * ’ ris,l;Olive 2 w P ° rta ^ 21 ; HerChy.l; ^berty. 2; 5; total, 40 The ♦ »• , “"' J arraugomenta ‘lie primaries are held in h . 1 «hip on that day M„v tq W 1 proper notm " ’ 7I 9» aUtl tliat £ 1 notices are given. a full at- 1 County Chairman.

the churches Subjects Discussed by Walkerton Mima ters last Sabbath. PBEBBXTERIAN church.

Lwl Sabbath Um preached on Um subject. Dm Son-wealer.” Tim .peaker nolwed, dret. the upri.ing of Um er. which be portrayed 8“? ' and passed on lo the cause of ‘b« “P rising Was there an underlying ™,e? I.Umreaeonoerthfmiton'm. I iwaon the different armies spn»g' 6 J

tweeu iuc What is I in yariou. p.rt. of th. l«d 1 thdir motive? After «pea*u B 4hodof m«ob, which wa. mjb. Imiju peaceable, he Wogtoo was I ^!!^&.tin— ofd.

' P „ Ike that of lb. pa-l «" P ' X the SIM- »“ a Oill “ mi 8 1“ :; j Umnm,-n> 1 doy.aalb 1(! hu.y t .ml P ovemont. in Um d thu.l I s iprovemcnl. > . . , b „ t . | ; , mfer ft benefit on ' 1 benem - t ” . r Hionaht «“** strictly « i i iSie ol moußn* , j r «wn were

I rTtevT Stockbarger took for his text, It Sabbath evening, Rom. 8-32. fche gift of Christ to the world is so ijpat, that it is reasonable to conclude ' f *t "all things" needed to do His will, jsustain and help humanity in its Toggle against sin, and prepare peo*|e for heaven will be given also. ^A’et there are many things that are j-jurlj promised, to which we are enstrangers. We are often a nobility Ith little to sustain the dignity of our ~|;k. We take crust from the Lord’s ^Are bonse, when we are entitled to J we can use. f>r jßome of the Cannes of spiritual pov- „ are—we have not asked—we have y r Jfalflllwd the conditions. They are s ijly given to those who wholly give i i*elves *o God. There is a perchallenge to consecration in *b« ^ord. Thoae who accept it are ^dautly supplied.

A V. B. CHVaCH. uh eV. W. P. Faylor was greeted with rge audumee Sunday night. His ject was "The Temptation in the t IdorneM.” He said that the tempton wm not a literal one m to localbut spiritual. That the trial was ig on while Jesus wm actively on-

t .i »d in about him hia dia^*4 'i ' ■ -•»!»((«> sn "W Uof Galilee with hia mother and 4 ** on the thlnl day after hia ! ”kr CtC llje *»o»1y of the .1 Mmrae waa divided iuto three t^jpebca: 1. The nature of conflict. if t taUa Bp,H>aL 3 ' Tho ^ctory. Hu J‘" u part of the subject Mr FfcV Or ’aid that it was a conflict be at| d darkness; between fiffP^d wrong and between truth aaj’l falsehood. Ou Satan’s appeal he s*i J that the first appeal was directed to i Ac gratification of the human appeht ‘bo second to the word of God the last appeal was directed to worldly aggrandizement. The victory wj»s personal and decisive. In his closing remarks the reverend said that the way to exaltation was by the road of humility. That to gain the highest । prominence there was some personal battles to be fought; some burdens Uat each must carry alone. Truth is cightier than the sword and right will prevail in the end.

Awarded Highest Honors— World's Pair DR, > W L, ; ■■ t BAniiMj POWDffl MOST PERFECT MADE 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

^P^LTERATED WINE for its roval tas^ «n ? y £ ort / so called account of its nnH^ IXI by c °lor, ig on Particularly ada^tlu 7 r “d str ength, escents and 7 he aged sSld^nl^f’ C K Dvai ' (never in bulk! Jmu nl ? lu bottles by the gallon Ind - e Chea P wine ‘3 sold ‘be seller but lIFS 3 th profit to wine is absoln^l 1 the ÜBer - This s kk Headache cured by Dr. iWeß’ Nervlue. ‘

No SmUI Pov m Pty m « u ’b °' outh regarding the amau P f that pl»co. Tim °"°p Dramnmnd. ' B ‘X Ut c °T. M.IU. g ly. ! M..’. ii in lb. Cbic.g. Hm»M of ‘ 1 J le „, in I Blaling that Umi the city of 1 y tbe ji Beftß e, a ■ ten persons are sick t | ie . large number exposed and wa city is quarantined by order

JUST RECEIVED I „A LOT OFs^ive' ^s7— ^civP Asl< for them. pensive. 1

Oar NYillincry 2 c this season. Is quite an attrrfiViigh ^spring fever” ^n^'-**** fe _ — — »«ave It with a placid countenance, so satisfactory is the result of your selections. ^arpds and Curtains Are having the call just now. Step in and look ana listen, their language is “home allurements, home enticements, above all, before all.” Os course we must all have a spring wrap of some kind. The right kind is always found at the Bee Hive. Money Saved!

In buying Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery —AT THE— Busy, Buzzing Bee-Hive. Julius Barnes & Co. MICHIGAN AVE., LAPORTE.

: TO HIT THE nail 'on the head BUY YOUR HAMMER AT T. J. Reece & Co.’s Hardware and Tool Store. Remember that we are always to the front with a good line of Gasoline Stoves.

G ROGER TES. — • NiioEs. - notions, at ^ d WALL PAPER HUDELMYER & HENRY’S. A9s S $ Always as Represented and Prices that will Suit You. bb & s Highest Market Prices Paid for Country Produce Trade with a. Md we wiu guaraale6 lo ttud&fmij&r & Hcttnj,

common council. false, » n< ^ AU this 18 -t Y io state there we take this °PP sm all pox in the is not ft (tt ^as there been for citv or vicinity, nor lhe many y-i-^Voorpeopleof the press a« ftf ! th ® ^ kinK public this state will join m n^Kj the mis . our emphatic 1” ” " been published erable n au d healthy city.” concerning our clean

Youcanl^^c® of DeeD. W. Place’s.