St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1895 — Page 4

¥ B e e e T e 3 dhe Judependent. WALKERTON, INDIANA, JAN. 5, 1895 A W. A. ENDLEY, Editor, T e ioe i e e Senator Voorhees will lecture on the burial and resurrection of Christ, WG 778 ST 0 e Congress will resume business at the old stand next Monday after the ~ holiday vaecalion. m An electric earriage which goes eleven miles an hour was receatly exhibited at Kansas City. Senator Cuallom, unless present pigns fuil; will doubtless be elected his own gueeessor as sanatorfrom Illinois. &::}fw “':d\_" 1l ‘:.“:‘ T TITC oot - aeche -ab fire Jackson Day banquet at ladi‘anapolis, on January Bth. Secretary Metealf, of the Indiana state board of health, has completed his report of the smallpox eases in the state for the past year. IHis report shows 21 per cent of the cases as baving been fatal. The tendency of the times is to introduce a little more common sense into the management of colleges, Foot ball as now played and other fool-hardy games of the campus will undoubtedly have to go. W The past two years has been a severe test on many country fairs. By the Monitor we see that the Macy Tair Association, which for a time was in a flourishing condition, is C()llsidur:tblyl in debt and its financial outlook not very rosy. Sim Coy, a noted politician of Indianapolis who served a term in the penitentiary a few years ago for forging election tally sheetls, died recently at his home in that eity. He was at one time quite a leader among a certain class of politicians. We believe that Governor Matthews told the truth when he uttered the following: “I have at no time cast my eyes above this gubernatorial desk. “traly and to the best o T e “have thought of nothing higher.” th

eO el At A cheaiieiien i dodna daliond it temtiasacid i Frank Geisler has sold the Starke County Republican to O. M. Hane. The Republican has been placed appaiently upon a very substantial basis under the retiring editor’s management, Mr. Hane, the new proprietor, is an old newspaper man of many years experience. The Albion New Era, a paper about the size of the INDEPENDENT, keeps its subseription price up to two dollars a year, Lvery good country paper is worth that much, and the price should never have been placed below that. The limited [ield occupied by country papers does not justify the aping of the one dollar price of the city papers calculated for general circulation. IR R LN TV The old t};(;()‘ry that it is injurious to eat anything before going to bed has many enemies among scientific men. T'his old tradition, it would seem, bids fair to be exploded. ‘l'he stomach, as a matter of course, should not be loaded down with food hard to dijest just belore retiring, but a light repast, - it is now held by many eminent physicians, is conducive to quietude and rest in bed. "This theory no doubt applies to people who have reasonably

SE iy Argamane i favos of the: Oakl Jisle bill that in (imes of THATETAT Qo pression banks can issue emergency | potes to relieve the stress falls flat in the face of existing conditions, says the Washington Times. Today money ean be borrowed in New York city on call loans for 11 yer cent interest, and on time loans for 3 per cent interest. 1f in these hard times when nearly all people are complaining of the scarcity of money it can be borrowed at such low rates of interest, what is the need of issuing emergency notes? e ———————— The LaPorte Republican says the papers have been chronicling the report that the severe wound that Gen. Jasper Packard received in one of his

j:uvls at the siege of Vicksburg hud\' broken out afresh recently and thoroughly prostrated him. Seeing the statement Dr. Dakin, of this city, wrote the general to get to the truth of the matter and has been informed that the wound beeame very painful, g 0 much so, indeed, that he went to n surgeon and had it opened, and there were found a number of pieces of broken bones, which were removed. Since then the wound has healed :md“ he is experiencing no further trouble from it whatever.

The state legislature will convene | Jan, 10. [ — = | There is some talk of ﬁmking Elki| it county a judicinl eireuit. - Indianapolis N@{VS: A twentythousand word deliverance would in_|dicate that Judge Woods had some ~ | presidential qualifications himself. ) e——— Patience is a virtue for which there : is no substitute. There is often no ‘| other way out of a difliculty than the ’ way of patience. DBut this really is a most gracious way when the sufferer [linds it. Nor i 3 it away which any | one need be aghamed to take, for our Lord recommends it: “In your patience you shall win your souls.” He knows that there is often nothing left to us buit this one thing—patience. We mast use it, we must win our| souls, our very lives, by it.—lresbyterian J uu§i=ﬂl‘ e S A contemporary pointedly observes that the girl that gives way to a desire to gad about the streets, to cullivate the acquaintance of young men, and act simpering, is laying the foundationg of & useless after life. Then, two to one, when married, she will develop into a slatterly gossip, if no greater misfortune befall her. It is the girl that Toves home and helps her mother that wins the model man and ‘becomes an ornament to womanhood. The girl that does this and devotes some of her spare time to reading and strives for the graces of mental culture, commmands the respect and esteem of everybody, while the gadding street ornament only wins the admiration of those whose admiration is not worth ' having. — Speaking of the Grand Army of the Republic which will hold its next national encampment at Louisville, Ky., The Courier-Journal, of that city says: “The notion that the Grand Army of the Republic is & mere parti san machine -and that its members embrace too large a portion of the tougher grades ot the military element is very wide of the mark. The Grand Army of the Republic is composed of the bone and sinew of the North and West. It is officered by brave and onorable American soldlers. There i sanuual sessions hat Aoes loL Appent oI —

est, purest sensibilities. \We can as safely admit its war-worn veterans to our homes as we could our brothers returned after long wandering in foreign lands; somewhat older than they were; somewhat battered, it may ; be; but strong, sturdy representatives of the race we are proud to claim as our own; heroes; yeomen; countrymen, all!l” 'J O s i MOUNT VERNON. Simon Reusberger and family visited with relatives in the vicinity of Elkhart and Goshen, during holidays. Emma Rinehart is home for the holidays, and will not teach any more because of ill health. E. B. Rongh. of South Bend. visited with his old time friend and schoolmate, B. I, Rinehart. over Sunday. John Wenger and family visited with his brother-in-law, Jake Hoover, near Plymouth on New Yoar's day, Mrs. Wenger stopping and visiling during this week. B. F. Rinehart was in Lalorte on business last Monday. Lew Hargave and Simon Rensberger have bought a tread-power to operate their feed cutter and *‘now it will be done with ease.” Nellie Beall is visiting with relatives

‘in Chicago this week. - - Uncle Leibigh and B.T. Rinehart tism the past woeolk T~( ""’he"“nﬁg:’i’;: 5 able to be around again. Chas. Farver and family visited with R. I. Rinehart's one week ago last Sunduay. I. L. Hargrave's pareuts, of Chicago, ¢isited with him a portion of this and | last week . George Davis and family, from the | vicinity of South Bend, visited with B. I'. Rinebart’s last Thursday. Miss Bertha Awald, of Oregon scliool house, stopped with her gister Murs. | Ada Rinehart, a part of this week. ' TREBOR. gul e el .l Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder S | wWorld's Fair Highest Medaland Diploma.

M ‘ PROF. NIEL, ‘ géovernment chemist, writes: I have care. ully analyzed your “Royal Ruby Port Wine,” bought by me in the open market, and certify that I found the same absolutely pure and well aged. This wine i 3 especially recommended for its health-res. toring and bunilding up properties; it | strengthens the weak and restores lost vi- | telitys particularly adapted for conval- | escents, the aged, nursing mothers and | those reduced and weakened by over-work | and worry. Be sure you get * ‘Royal Ruby”; | &1 per quart bottles, pints 60 cts. Sold by Uit Rl BRI R R | | Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder \ A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Notice of Receivers Sale. Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an order of the St. Joseph Circuit Coutt, the undersigned, Receiver of the Stephens Stere Coms pany, will offer at private sale, at the law office of J. D. Henderson, rooms 9 and 10 odd Fellows block, in the city of Sowih Bend, Indiana, on | Monday, January 21st. 1895 aund from day to | day thereafter until sold, the following de- , scribed real estate, situate in the town of W&lkerton, in St, Joseph county, and the state of Indiana, to-wit: Lots humber one hundred and eleven (111) and one hundred and twelve (112) | in the original plat of the town of Walkerton, Said lots will be sold either geparately or (ogether, | Terms of sale. One-third (14) cash, ore-third (24) in six months, and one-third (14 in twelye months, from date of sale, the purchaser givingj his noies for the deferred payments, bearing sixj per cent iuterest, waiving valuation laws and providing for attorney's fees, and secured b moad®zo on the property sold. Sald sale to b made free and clear of al}l liens excepting th¢ taxes of the year 1894. JACOB D. HENDERSON, Receivelp e GG P ety ” iy ; T Administrator’s Sale off Notice is hereby given that at the h@&, o'clock a. m. and between that hour aug p o’clock p. m. on Faturdey the second dagey, February, 1895, at my office in the town of Walh. erton, I will offer for sale at publie vendue following desecribed land, to-wit: The eagt halfof the northwest quarter of tlom 23 township 85. N. . 1 W. v The west half of the northeast quarter of 8¢ - section 23, except the grounds of the Baltimo ~ Pitt<burg and Chicago railway company, ax | xcopting one acre reserved for the cemeted i and excepting four acres and twenty-four e heretofore sold to Harrisen Granger. B | The east half of the southwest quarter of s tion 14 in said towuship, and so wuch of southwest qnrarter of the southeast quarterg 3 said section 14 ns lies southwest of /'ue crefhp subject to highways and raiiways ciossing 8% said lands, e The total amount of land included in said 2} scription being two hundred twenty-two acy more or less. The purchaser will take said l". F subject to unpaid taxes and diteh sssessmenig | Terms of sale: 4 cash, ' in nine monthsge, 15 in eighteen months, deferred payments tg, secured by notes of purchaser without rt and with attorney’s fses and with suffle® surety and by mortgage on the property. ? SILAS GEORGY |+ Administry Anderson & Dushane, Attorneys. i | o m§ RED STA! THE | ¥ Y . };f Grocery and Notion ; Store. ' XM nice line of Groceries. Notious, bright and neww ————. i . &gy

Seents P MEA TS as we can please yon. We ‘ /})/’/A)/l(\' /NH//.Z/ 1{0'("//1{/[ a)-l ZCS deal in :‘s'HivH\ : first class ! B 9 . ments. We pay highest ca h Jrom our 3 cent countf’ prices for Live Stock, Hides, E Svum Pelts, Tullow, ete. We also 1 This is truly a bargain counter. oun- handle the celebrated 3 try produce taken in exchang® j for goods. RETSOF LUI&P SAL'].. . for stock. It is far superior J’ A WILLIAM' to the common barrel salt. Woodworth Room. # |D. W. BEALL &CO ‘ NCAH HENSBERGER dB ! ’ BDEALER IN—— E -3 ry ] Goods ] g i 5‘3:; ie

} ‘ e e Lo K -5 m“w-.‘,{‘ﬁ“%m‘ o 5&3‘ jrg_; GROCEREES, NOTIONS e i Rt 9 > e <>l N v'\,—.—.. v I IQ T - 3 s it | g % 3 e % x : 33 3 - CARPEY ' ~ 'S & DRAPERY | 8¢ o i ﬂ-"—'—_'_‘__—__ s e eb, e | S———— e——— R T—— . | 18 ¢ | i ‘ SAMANTHA S =A AL 83 LMQFTLEE?@ EAIR \ i JosgggAT THE RLIL © FAIR. , w"'?ﬁ 60,000 C. 2 Alien’s Wife's Few Eook. {;_«‘:_3\ |ST B £ ojpIES SOLD IN LEES THAN L7 ons ‘ & ‘-';.’.ws:?’:sg 700 pages, ove —~ THREE MONTHS. =% 7 \ |& ) e B LD e . g ATt o |& e Sa” A0 illustrations, handsomie binding. & 4 0 %"W/‘ﬁ\.’*ﬁ-t-'ﬁ‘? RQY 35 %erybody wants it. :/ \J (e 20 1} | ARSI g : o 3 roE RO . fi:.«th'-,'b &B s> i 4 (7 yGn Samanthas TAE MORE MONEY selling L S S | B ,".Jiﬁiig!'ﬁ’w} AETHT 3 ¥ \han in Ary Clher Way. /“‘/, el \3 o / sLg ‘¥ - O - PR WL PAN B ' “'l'~~‘!s“:“"‘“;=.f;’v’w.-'_"\'-"-'j.‘ -1. e“ 3 S w!.'ag',"‘fﬁ Read what agents & /SRS NG gRA3T2 ? : ?“;"_ﬁ,"(;'f-a:}.’_‘;:\'ﬁ;‘~'{" #} on my way hgj g ANG§ LI« gay: ‘ Eghtorders 234 \\ Y a [ ’ T g‘i/( 1 }é?;‘ like hot cakis) Smie—about 3 squares.” wlt goes [@ia\\ Xy Wy £ e&ns ' N ﬁ’,ﬁji:.:?“ 11 30 yeorning ”’ %@3 Took sc venteen orders this {2 e ¥ [FiEsd ¥ : i 5 ‘\_ﬁ . ;‘i The bock :elll“& 3T hirty-one names taken to-day.'" W&p "‘) o ¢ [optatid 1 ‘v?’!\"'j"‘f‘.;‘ﬁ 'G" e‘Y by tail or tE §§t:el{ gvery 000 vants it, Poct 7AR 2l 207 24 r (’"’w&' 7 Si(‘ Russia, $4.00. ";‘i“zh agents, Coth, $2.50; Halt JF Qoo Q7 xSNS AR e 4.:,;‘,‘4.*;"»1 for ageiits. ¥g ? ‘*"_lln‘lr‘.t,_-«".:_(fl ros pe -".:n_, and nn..,(ﬂfl/ ‘;’,’,, "-1 - ,’/ /"3 s 'i“‘."i , s sold. - ‘Wil J'“l a million copies sur tove gy FRy YT Joi e n TLas ON ;.:nw, ¥IDWAY apgents carn .""-(t‘()‘u._!‘t‘m-’- vear. Good live = Ty WS | ;-:-;"\2»3 LAIEANCE. once for tern P t(}r{ 100 per week. Write at Stk Wosts the Dike 5 THE N. @ HAMILTON Pﬁ".,, agents ¢ eets the Duke of Veragud. ? @oListing CO. 605 ARCADE. CLEVELAND. C. ¥ = 4

r‘ - / F-’ ".. £ ex 5 ¥~. A | (S 5[T only |\ I Q A\ | . SAPARY . ... s . | \<uORLD Sh § 7\ Cioado i . <\ l NS ‘| that Ayer's Sareaparilla, out of the great ‘ number of similar preparations manufac- | oured throughout the world, was the only | meaieine of the kind admitted at the i World’s Fair, Chicago? And why was it | that, in spite of the united efforts of the | manufgetarers of other preparations, the 3 7,%’fwn of the World's Fair Directors wag ( Ot reversed 1 BECAuse 4. According to Rure 15— “Artioles | that are in any way dangerous or | offensive, also patent medicines, nostrums, and empirical prepara- o~ tions, whose ingredients are concealed, will not be admitted to the O Bxposition,’” and, therefore— g Because Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a Patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not o & secret preparation.y O Because its proprietors had nothing to gi conceal when questioned as to the for- o | mula from which it is ecompounded. 8 | Because it is all that it i 3 claimed to be o] | . —a Compound Concentratoed Extraet of 04 ? - Sarsaparilla, and in €very sense, worthy gg s L the Indorsement of this most important oj | i eommittee, called together for passing Os upon the manufactured products of the 35 - entire world. o o . O I's o Sarsaparilla 8 only Q& d | Admitted for Exhibition o : AT THE WORLD'S FAIR of | 2202222002920000000000¢c 6] | ! WE WANT YOU | T oSS, | ee e | ity oS oLT WU ATE ; + 1 e i (.g.‘_“.:‘,s:ﬂ'.i‘,;_{-fq%\, _‘?:;;c;‘.‘?:i, o ‘;‘\‘ el | B N RST Fan e) A | IO BRSSO |il | AT RGOSR RS TWL I P T o S B S | ) “335- T i *' ‘\ (B 8 { AN DR ST RNNY | S ket Dy Se Mg R ‘ ‘}3’*6"4)‘ SREERNTSE TR YA "3 : Ber X, O ANRAGEE AT D T N i | %&,‘MWM" ; . - to eall and"see us when you ; want anything in the line of ! ! FRESH, SALT O SMOKID | ’ RST PO ) " e

Tie a string around your finger. It will remind you to go to Chas. M. Stephens’ store for the. best canned, goods, fruils and all kinds of groceries, Have just received a fresh supply of Dates, figs, dried truits & canned goods. Remeniber we take al] kinds of coune iry produce in exchange Jor goods, CHAS, M. STEPHENS, _ FRY-DOUGHERTY BLOCK, : / THE GLOBE OVERCOATS! I OVERCOATS! e————— . | l l ALL SIZES, ALL STYLES ' | i ———————— j AND ALL PRICES! | -We know we can please with ’the large and well selected stock of Overcoats, Suits and all other kinds of Fall and Winter Clothing that we have just received from, New York. : B

g —QOJIR STOCK OF o HATS & CAFS include the very latest styles out. - Fall and Winter Underwear, in Great Variety. We invite you to call. inspect our stock and \ learn prices, whether you buy or not. THE GLOBE i Always the Cheapest.

‘ For Good Reliable Goods at the Lowest kﬁ Call on , HUGELMVER & HENRY, - ‘ — _DEALERS IN—i@i’y CoodsiGroceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS & WALL PAPLER. e —aubfho farmere’ produce. Beiog it in. Wsalweyw pay | {hio lighest market prices for it. 1 [IUDELMYER & IENRY.