St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 20, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1895 — Page 8

Jnbepenbcnt. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. W: A. KNDI.KY. PVHI.ISHKK. Entered at the WalKerton Postoilme nt second class rates. Snteiwortp : For One Year . . • • ”-2 For Six Months . • For Three Months . . . ■ If pant promptly In advance a discount of cents on the year will be allowed. XA cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that vour term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are tn arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if yon wish the paper ran I lined.

WALKERTON. INDIANA, JUNE 1, l»t»5 I.OCdl lllivlM1). W. Place’s office has been re painted a very neat, yellow. R. W. Farley, Waltham, Mass , was cured of gray hair by Hall’s Hair Re newer. Vincent’s is the place to buy furui ture. Quality the highest, prices the lowest. You cannot afford to buy a buggy or road wagon until you get prices al Machinery Hal). Now is the time to buy a bed lounge or couch. Vincent’s assortment will not fail to suit you.

Changeable silk taffeta, the most stylish novelty for sleeves, trimmings, linings, etc., tit Hudlemyer A Henry's. ■ Chas. Northam, who has been wmk 1 ing at Koontz's mill, has moved to town and occupies Jacob Nell’s property. Money spent in improving ymn property and your town is money loaned at fifty per cent, says an exchange. Mrs. Northam has moved her family into Levi McDonald's residence neat the B. & D where she will keep boarders. Editor Carter, of the Etna t.teen News, will move his plant to Rom bon, where he will start a new piper to be called the News. An improvement in the shape ol a be repaired and two or three new ones built. James Andrews, the founder of La Porte, died in that city recently, nt the

age of imietv mx years He and bibrother, Capt. A I*. Ambras, l ent. .1 iu Lixl’mte in 1831, wlmi; the place had but one house. A. Beal, ot the Lal’orte H'-t.ilil, j s Hi Such poor health that he has he« obliged to abandon business for tinpresent. He has gone f> a watmmg place for a few weeks' respite with the hope of recuperating his broken health Harvey Gibson, who was given the death sentence in the Laporte e ren t court, has i een granted a new tual. Judge Hubbard ruled that the evidence did not admit of the death penalty. The case will lie brought up again at the next, term of court. Dr. Arlington is giving special attention to the treatment of chronic diseases and owing to the great in crease in his oflice practice has con eluded to deVote the entire Safurdax of each week" to his olliee patients. Hereafter he will not answer calls to the country on Saturday. _— j Wool Growers Bring or send sample of your wool „

and get our prices; it will pav you. Joi!'. I onn \ < nv< , I.al’orte, Ind. DR. K I L M E R’S QV^MP M # M*"** KIDNEY, LIVER es scores Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, brick dust iu urine, pain in urethra, ■training after urination, pain in the back and hi]is, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. ^right’s Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Koot cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver < ’ompiainl. Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. Guaruntee-f se contents of One Bottle, If not benefited, Druggists will refund to you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, SI.OO Size. “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free- Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

CANDO. NORTH DAKOTA. May 23, 1895. Editor Independent: I iiguin ask for a little space in your paper to write u few lines to those that muv be interested in knowing what kind of weather we are having up here in North Dakota. We had as fine a spring as I ever saw in any country. The snow was nil gone by the 20th of March and the weather was nice and warm. I commenced to burrow on the 24th of march. By the first, of April the ground was in fine shape to work. Had nice weather all through April, an.l the ground was in fine shape for seeding and everybody got. their crops

put in in good shape. On the last of April we had some min. About the first of May it ruined verv hard; having plenty of ruin and the ground is in excellent shape for crops, and we have tine prospect, (oi <i large crop, 'i’he 10th of Muy we hud u hard frost, also 12. 15, 16 and 19 had Cold north wind. On the night of the 18th had about three inches of snow ns near as 1 can t<‘li, as it was windy and drifted the snow. On the follow ing day it all went away except some places where it was drifted. Had nice ami warm weather ever since the snow; the frost did no damage only Io some <4 the garden truck, and as it is early yet for this country it can be reI planted; about every one is done seed ing mid planting us far as 1 knew, t There was considerable corn planted

here this year Farmers sav they are going to expeiiment on corn. Some I of <>ur farmers ure planting as high uh : 110 acres to try it this year, and if it does well they will put out a full crop | next year. Mv crops consist of 12;> actes of wheat, i : 25 acres of oats, 5 acr. a of coin, 2 acres | iof potatoes and other vegetables of : which 20 acres are on my own bind, the rest is on I. tiled ground, I put this crop out ahme mid with three head of ■ ■ horses. I intend to break up ns much of my farm this iear ns I cuu. Ne t rear 1 wind to w rk for myself in place • of some one else, ami as the govern i incut land is nil tnlo nupin my neigh’ , , Hmh hood mi I my m ighbm-me nil g<> j ing to break all they cm winch will I • ' n big impiovemeni lb# govet omeat i ! hind is lining taken up pretty lively, I • 1W people me coining here from all over i 1 t.lm jvorbl ■ Ther. are 3^ , South Dakota to get some new life and! ! natch the North Dak. tn Idizz.iids H W. Fmu. ; When you go Io |. d'arte call at ;

I .31 ' I mropo Id h I. ; lad B t (man ! Me els, 2’> Cellis Bring in ton buffet ami eggs mid i icceive the high, st nmi'.ei pure u t Hu i Bed Sim grormy and notion store. .Sime llmhii s. such ,u s.S leather 1 , ami shoe nails, for thoae Min do then : oxm tepaiimg, can be had d Ake’s j ] lake then, to Joe Clark. He will do j you a fit st class i b. Don t Neglect it To-day Lut take homo it small Loille (10 doses ■ 10 Ct-Uta) ol CaldxXtllL Sy lU p P. psm . | tor const ip H Hon ami i csulHng Ho abb s 1 N ne SO pleasant to the t oh- ami HL e Ute in lesults. 1 ..r sale by Bellinger X Williunis’. The sale id eatables bx the Piesbx Ivrian ladies will be pleasantly ami con ven ieut ly located on the lawn al Mrs. 1 anny Robbins’urn ms (hr* cor m-i from the bank. Lal,idles for sale xx ill be prep tied the morning of the] sale ami will be nice ami lush.

| Death of Dr. Grimes I’ l J-din 11. Glinns, toimeilv ~f I hi, place, died at his home m Midi nuaka 1 i,l Sutnrdiiv after a slnut illness Hom I x phoid [ - lieu inoni a c m. Heated xxilh a disease of thelieart I ■ di eeas. daas i lie old 1 s. 11 el 1 h and '* ' • -I bn 1 (li imes, who survive him Ihe .or, used xx ns born in Mishawaka •I H 19. 1853, xx here Io- lived the e I e. 1..11 ~ || ls in.. . He e, aduut, d ei i go Alli ical (ol lege in lb<6 \ I' mill IXXo< hi IJ ien survive H> ' O, n llel of file K (). ■ inch rh stallion. Li Volga, ।‘m- b ( ncli sa 11 ion, ' , 0.'.0 \|.|i) JO, : xe tl . ; |> , „ t -• ’ .1 I. a OI e I o», X I I 111- el sta] j ii . I, m• i - 111 s, out 11 ■' I । 1. a da in •i In ilm o I l)1s " n e Io I I, i. ■'l, if- i can he tie I; ver x si able of I I - IM place

Wool Wanted. Highest prices paid fqr wool by Chas. M. Stephens. Very Troublesome. Laxative “teas” are a bother. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is more convenient, pleasant to take ami more effective. Try u 10 cent, bottle (10 doses 10 cents) large sizes 50c and $1 00 at Bellinger & Williams’.

WHY SUFFER WITM Sick and Nervous HEADACHEP You may be easily and Quickly cured by taking Ayer’s Pills

•• I have been a victim of terrible headaches, and have never found anything to relieve them o » so quickh as Avm’s Pills. Since o. 1 began taking this medicine, the g: attacks have become less and o less frequent, until, at present, o months have passed since I o have had one,” —F. Ni.wman, o Dug spur, Va. o “Having used Ayer’s Pills with o great success f<irdvspv]>sia. tmm o which I su»crv<t tor rears, 1 re- o solved never to be without them o in in' household. They are in- o deed effective,” — Mrs. sali n o Mokius rr> Willow M., 1 tala- o delpbia, l'a. o “1 always use Aver’ Fills, and © think them cv elh-nt. Mr .G. g F W atkoi n Jackson, I la. ~ Ayer’s Pills| Received Highest Award* o AT THE WORLD S FAIR oj 09000 o 0000 COOOP OCO o coo oo| ...’• IV ot ** *•» We r ■ _ , hens el l r* s kind iif n 1 ’r *■ । ^yEBSE&JES “ thnuf r'liriii-iffii/o ! tnm ttiih re r « '»t snr««, in Iry^. Wight >if’ny Lmrf,

Oioii nrti no ifiinn t.f (hr tmutl, /•rrious nr wrutoru. u ifh rof-c y. J mphif iij I ttd frit my rtt^Utu I trail tmtk, irritablf timi, nTiuhf tt<tr< tlueetl to i&O Iha., it) fart i ua> mo yotal, om rarth.

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*'N• ■■» and s:t1 finally m-cld-d . to try a ImtMi of I D&. Hit : : oraUve Nar»in«. j one ixrruo I maid • deep as Well as n i yr.-old b y My itppctlto y inm x ,

• I hrn I had takt it the ut.rth holilt' ueiffht itir frat d to ba.. 1 he »en»ation in my leytt trait ynnr; Jld tieerrn r<t< mtitd eom{ilrtely: ny tnttnr,ry nan fully restored. <j bram , •in t-.l < len rer th ant i t >•, I felt a s tnnnl at tiny man tm earth, bft .thief’ ItcKtomtirr Xerritte is .f 'treat medicine, 1 amrttre j/ou.” Au„”.l t.s Me. W xLTF.K K UVRBAS K. Pr. M les' Nervine b l on a positive piarutii.-rtlwte.NTtl ... wtilWnelit. 0 11 ■■ »t » ; e -H- s for » or It xx til U-.M'ht. prepaid, < n nvipt of price by tbo Dr. Mik s Medical Co., Elkhart, lud. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health

W. L Douglas VW Wll v t NO SQuc.SIfIGi And other sp. tallies for Gentlemen, Ladle#, Boys i and Misses are tbs Best in the World, 1 Ke t \ | See descriptive advertlsei tnent wtUc h appears la this i paper. j Take no Substitute. 'JBi, Insist on having W. L, SHOES, । w lth name and price • stamped on bottom. Sold by SAMUEL KOONTZ, Jr. WHI ? Taste of '‘Royai Ruby Port Wine” and you will know why we call it “Royal.” A glass held up to the light will show why we call it Ruby. SSOO reward for any bottle of this wine found tinder five years old, or in any way adulterated. It ig grand in sickness and convalescence, or where a strengthening cordial is required; recommended by druggists and physicians. Be sure you get “Royal Ruby,” ] uon t let dealers impose on you with something “ just as good.” Sold only in bottles; price, quarts sl, pints 60 cts. Bottled by Koya’ Wine Co. Sold by ' -I E IHI I). Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Wool Wanted. Highest, prices paid for wool by Chas. M. Stephens. 1 Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Administrator’s Sale. State of Indiana, ) f ss. St. Joseph Countv. * In the matter of the estate of John Cripe, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of JOHN CRIPE, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent, m Lincoln Township, in said county and State, at the farm of the 1 late John Cripe, the 24th DAY OF MAY, 1895, the personal property of said estate, consisting of

1000 bushels corn, 150 bushels oats, 5 sacks seed Cum, 15 shoals, 4 brood sows, 2 milch Cows, 3 horses, 3 sets harness, 16 stands of bees. I steel breaking plow, ) common plow, I two-horse wagon, 1 double seated buggy, I gram drill I mowet, » spring harrow, lot of ash, oak and poplar lumber, cook stove, shovels, tvora, spades, pitch forks, and other household goods and farming utemkiis too numerous to mention. Tlie sale i* to begin at to o'clock a. M Term,: All »ums vs Five Dollar, (fs oo) and under, cash in hand: over Five Dollars '.SOKU, a credit of ten months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor, with approved security Josei ii A. Ckuu. Administrator YELLOW SEED CORN of Superior Quality at

Mercer & Neal’s I:I.EV A TOKlbmemb.'f Hint Mmem X’ Neal nlwnys pay Hu' highest mm ket price for Whrrtt, Cem ami other ntaple grams. ^FARMERSw Will fiml it t" thi ir mleo-M to ileal with u«. TIT lu W Bank, Vi .UN, lOIIN I , HHINSON, I t I' ‘ u i >ui-i;il banking bn-ines^;

ihhl etchang... makes col | h, t! . nil p. i ui s nt lowest ponai j hl- mpri.se. mmU „f indixidimls . un<l ipm utimis „ dicited. Hotel t\ern,' The Leading Hotel of Walkerton. Ouhullv 1 ■ at.-d. K-c.-ntly over ! hmih I Ni.-e, ph eed ropuu ami A First-cl ass SAMPLE ROOM In c.-iim-eH- n with the Hotel. RATES REASONABLE. GEORGE KERN, Proprietor. A E T? nll o

al nean s Meal Mfil! Aou will always find the choicest cuts of Tender Steak, Boils and Chops, Roasts, Etc. EVERYTHING NEAT AND (’LEAN ! > Ml Headache atojtped in 20 minutes by Dr. i Miles’ Pain Pills. “Once cent a dose.”

$2.50 TO DENVER. Will be the Sleeping Car rate from Chicago on the special trains of select, ed Tourist Sleepers which the Great Rock Island Route Ims arrangedto run to Denver, in order to transport quick ly, comfortably and cheaply, the great bulk of teachers and tourists who de. dire to take advantage of Ilie following trip rate of one fare plus $2 00 to the National Educational Assoi-iution Meet ing nt Denver, in July, 1895 As Hie Pullman Company has decided not. to run Tourist Ca-s east of Chicago, the specials will nil start from Chicago, leaving July 6th nt. 11 00 A. M., after the arrival of morning trains from the (east, and running via Omaha, arriving at Denver early the following evening, milking the trip with but one night oul. In addition to Hie Tourist Sleeper

specials, a special train of first, class Pullmnns will be run vin Omaha, leaving Chicago on above mimed date, nil specials being personally conducted nnd in charge of competent Rock Is land Route representatives. Many tourists will go from Denver to Colorndo K prinKH nml Xlimiton, ami for vonr homeward trip yon shoul>l remember Hint the Rock Island has a line running 1 directly east from Colormlo Springs, from wlience it operates solid trains to Omaha and Chicago, thus avoiding the necc sity of retmiiig to Denver Re servatiou diagrams are now ready and this early nmiouncement is made in order to enable intending patrons to reserve bi rths in advance. The rale for double berth from Chicago to Denver in tourist sleeper will lie $2 50, in first class Pullman $G 00, and from Omaha to Denver $1.50 in tourist and

$3.50 in first class Pullman. For information regarding rates and arrangements for special 1 1 nins, address, Jno Sebastian GPA C R I. &. P Ry-, CHICAGO sTlaporte Biio Cohe Practical Book-Keeping; Telegraphy, Penina nship. Shorthand, Type Writing, English Training. IM rite For Term*. H C. NUE, 1 zi Porte, Iml

p J . V • '• B

is an a< m -.v word used to designate the only I »xx :.iu i which cannot be pulled oft ; the xvalch.

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It : • itix-cly prevents the loss of the wa i y then, and avoids injury to it from i dropping. IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with fjKgL Jas. Boss E:iled or other watch YjjW? cases bearing thi» trade mark hUI | All c h dealers sell them without extra cost. A a«tch case opener will he sent free to any on# by the manufacturers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL CARDS O. F. TOWNSEND, bai;i;i:i; a ii \iimiu:ssEß, Next door Behrens’store. \ \ \ I 1\ I I . 1 < >X . - IX'I > I X X A

XV \I, I\ 1 I , 1 ' 'A , -1 N I)1.\ Xi A . j O- M- CUNNINGHAM. Moray at Law, South Bend- Indl ODD FELLOWS BLK. ROOM 10. ! J. P. II EN RY, AI < riOM’EK. Will cry stiles at all times during sale season. Hates reasonable, ami ! satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders | at Independent oflice, or address, J. I’. Henhy, Walkerton, 1 nd A. E. CRIPE, (Barber mid Hairdressei WALKEK'I'ON. INI) Shaving and luiircidting done m-m and expeditiously. Drop in ami m ns. oro*r-ers.Aro v- ntn.-.a- . S tmspaper,uf obtain estirr. on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on f 45 to 49 Randolph St., g p_ 1 'he Advertising Agency o f t. 4 U xj.'.

H. D. DENAUT pip>ician and gurgeon. WALKER TON, - - INDIANA Office and rooms over Reece's hardware store. NIG. ITT BELL. Trustee’s Notice. .John W. McDaniel, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that lie will he in his olliee nt llie ll S. Express office on Wednesday of each weeK for the transaction of township business. v 1 6No Dr. H. S. Dowell,

PAINLESS DENTIST. < xtvrdetl without yuiiu or use of a local anaentUetio. Leaves no. bad after effects. Teeth filled without, pain by Hie use of anfalgin. Sets of teeth made on short notice. Dental rooms in Fry Dougherty block, Walkerton, Ind. M. D. LEROY.

LIVELY & FEED STABLE, M U.K EIITOX, iXI». First class rigs and good horses. Horses boarded. Traveling men carried Io ill adjoining towns. All terms reasons ble.

ft Stales Hind Ciumda.

NOIItTII ROUND FROM WALKERTON I No. 20 irnssetißer Leaves 12.28 p m I No. 22 ’’ — 664 “ SO "I H BOUND FROM WALKERTON. INo 23 'Hsseuger Leaves —9 i I No. I I I iiioo-.lu.ie < ouneel ions Hi Tipton 4 | Hue lii ins for Sambo-ky . Biooiniiialou^ <L F. Italy. WF fcsf Gen'l Pas. Agt. Indianapolis Ind.

It. & O TIIIB T481.K. GOING EAST. “ 16 Mail o ,„ a m ” 8 Limited p m GOING W EST, h l. mited • 7 Min 3.15 p m j H Wi!kerton Accommodation 6.laam M i lki-iion accommodation arrives from Chicago at 8 3 > p. m. 4»- W hvre no time is given trains do not stop I HAS ( SCCf.L. O. i*. McCARTY, Ge i Pass Ag’t. Assist. Gen, Pass. Ag't. b» timore. Md. Colun'biis b. E. L. SANDERS. Ag t.. Walkerton 1. I. &. I R. R. Time (ai d. Regular Passenger Train service operated daily between Streator. 111., and South Bend, Ind. Elegant new equipment and fast time. West B und train No. 1 leaves South Bend at 7 o’clock a m arT. ing at Streator 11 ;.5O a. m. East bound train No. leaves Streator 4:30a. m., arriving at S nth B -i-d 10 a. m. Following freight trains will carry passengers. West bound Nos. 7 and 9 from all stations. No 13 between South Bend and North Judson East bound Nos. 8 and 10 betxxeen all stations. No. 12 from Kankakee to slie'by and Wheatfield. No. 14 from Streator, Dwight and Kankakee to Momence. TRAINS LEAVE WALKERTON West Bound No. 1 Mull and Express 7.44 a m 9 Local 9.J6 a m 13 Freight 7.17 p m East Bound.

Here’s the idea The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant .stem) and ! fits into the grooves, j firmly locking the ; bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

No. 2 Mail and Express 9.16 am 11 Local 4.04 p m Trains Nos. 1.12. 13 and 14 daily. Trains 7, 8. 9 and 10. Daily except Sunday. Tickets can be had for all principal points. For rates and all information applv to F A. SHORT. Agent, Walkerton. C W. Cook, G. P. A. .VO r- - - RES vitality. Made a ’.Veil Man cf Me. s. It a ts :!ier> fail and old b using Nervous- . ^sions, ses and 1 ctiOu, --?■ It as< but bringa- d re nsanitv -Y’o, no By mail, a posi refund AGO, ILL. I in gist, ■ ill linit on, [

TIME TABLE. Solid trains between. SANKI sK V AND PKORI A Indianapolis and Michigan City I t. Wayne, Connersville Through tickets sold to nil points i.i the United