St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1895 — Page 4

SnUcpcnlicnt. WALKKRTON. INDIANA. OCT. 5. 1895. W. A. ENDLEY, Editor. Holmes’case will be brought, up for 'Trial Oct. 28. •Gen. Miles, whose headquarters are rnow in Chicago, may succeed Gen. Schofield as the head of the United States army. It is reported that Editor O’Neil, of <ke Mishawaka Democrat, is one of the projectors of the new morning lAf.ily at South Bend. Ex Congressman Conn is having a little boom for vice president on the democratic ticket. The ex-congress man’s intimate friends are the instigators. Prof. J. E. Buchanan, the new proprietor of the Albion New Era, assumed ■ persona! charge of (hat p ipe/ last week. Mr. Buchanan, we learn, is new at the business but has the edu'Cation ami natural qualifications which lit him for the editorial profession. Japan will build new warships, which will make her one of the most ^formidable marine |s>wers in the world. The progress being made by the little island empire in commerce and in army and navy affairs is one of the remarkable facts of this latter Nineteenth century. Lieutenant Peary and his party of arctic explorers have been found by the relief party sent in search of them. All have landed safely at St. Johns. The Penry expedition was without im portant results. The party under went considerable privation during their journey. Lieutenant Peary is quoted as saying that he will undertake no more arctic explorations. Dr. Louis Pasteur died last Satin-j day evening at. Paris from the effects j of a stroke of paralysis. He was a i leading light in the medical prides siou ami one of the greatest scientists ■ of the present day. He was a great authority on disease germs. He dis • covered the smallpox serum and the (hydrophobia cure, which made him 'famous the world over. The death ol il'astour is a great loss to science. the t’uban^ patriots appeals to all lovers of free- ' £oh. raid humanity. They are mak4ng one of the most heroic lights ever known in history, and they are doing ■it iu the face of apparently hisuri mountable obstacles. They are almost friendless so far as any outward expression from neighboring governments is concerned. This seems inhuma i. Cuba deserves the sympathy j and recognition of ail enlightened । nations. The Spanish government is l a cruel, despotic power and has goaded I 'Cuba to this insurrection by her J tyranical, brutal oppression. The republic of Mexico has recognized Cuba as a belligerent uiion, but the United States, fm s me reason, is i very slow in performing this simple * act of humanity. Petitions are be-J . ing circulated all over the country which will be sent, to congress asking that body to officially recognize the •Cuban revolution. A petition for this purpose has been sent to the Indi' PENDENT and those wishing to sign । it may do so at this office. Leave your orders at the “Crescent Bakery” for pies, cakes, etc. A good variety of trunks, valises : and shawl straps always in stock at Ake’s harness shop. Bailey’s Vegetable Pills cure con < ' Stlpatioo, indigestion, headache, bil- t ‘liousness. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. . t Endly. — NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given thut the undersigned , aasbeen appointed by the Clerk of the C ircuit | Court of St Joseph County, State of Indiana, ad- j ■’.inMrator of the estate of John N. Barnhardt. •ate of St Joseph county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent GEORGE E. ST EEI , ■N.pt.23 iso.',. AdmluiMramr. j J X, Arnold Attorney. Estate of Patrick Ryan. Notice of final Account. By direction of J ine Ryan, Admioiinstratrix of me etst&te of Patrick Ryan late of St. Joseph County, the State us Indiana, deceased. Notice is hereby given, to the iicirs, legatees and j devisees of said decedent, and to ail other persons I interested in said estate, that su'd Administratrix j has filed in this court her account and vouchers fir I the final settlement of said estate, ano they are , therefore hereby required to be and appear in said Court on the 24th.day of October, 1895, when the ' same will be heard, and make proof of their heir- 1 .-hip, or claim to any part of said estate, and show cause, if any there be, why aid > unt and v uch. . ers should not be approved. WITNESS the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, at South Betid, Indiana, this 2nd day of October, 1595 GEO. M. FOUNTAIN, Clerk. By Geo, 11, Alwakd, Deputy.

The seventy-second year of Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind., be- . gan under most favorable circumstances. The enrollment to date is near seven hundred and President Swain estimates that this number will be increased by two hundred during the year. The six buildings, including the magnificent Kirkwood hall recently erected, and dedicated with appropriate ceremonies in which Governor Matthews took a prominent part, are crowded with eager and industrious students. The faculty is larger and stronger than ever before, mid the number of departments has been increased. The Cuban Question The Chicago Tribune recently sent, letters to all the newly elected congressmen, throughout, the country, asking them for their views on the Cuban question. A number of answers have been received and printed, among them being one |(om Mr. । Royse, congressman elect from this district, in which he expresses himself as follows; “I have a warm sympathy for the people of Cuba in their struggle to rid themselves of the mis 1 government of Spain, ami 1 think the ; attitude of the United States towaid these people should be friendly. Bui j whatever we do chould be done within the bounds fixed by the well recognized principle of international law. We boast of being a law-abiding people, । and can not afford to go before the i world iu any other attitude. Wecom j plained, and justly, too, of the undue > bns*e of other nations in recognizing the southern confederacy during Ilie war of the rebellion. We should not now be guilty of the same prwipit- ■ aiicy. There seems to be a great lack of reliable informal ion as to the progress made by the insurgents in Cuba. I i Would, therefore, favor Ilie appoiilt- | men! of a commission to inquire into the stale of a flairs there, in older that we might act witli proper prudence." KNOX Mecbanies nre still busy. Several cases of sore throat and all . , pionounced diphtheria. The scko- Is | are closed and the young hoodlum is -envorting over the town, A new meat shop is established in > , the Joe Fitz new hold building. Knox now has us good hotel nci m modntioiiK .is any town in the state, of j j only 2,00*1 inhabitants. Misses Ella and Edith Cunniugliam j ure taking an outing in mir mini town. ' Tbvi are the gm its of H. R. RoLbtna j ami family. , J. S. Wade, Grand Chief Templar <oft he state of Indiana. eommeure.s h . Hi>t ies of tempeiauce meetings heie on i Od. 29. The saloon keepers at Haml< t have ; appealed to the circuit court from the j order of the board of cotumisaionvis refusing them license. The temper i mice people have employed H- R. ; Robbins ami propose to contest cleat | through. The people of our town are all much i delighted with Brothel B. H. Beall as j their minister. Wo can all vouch for 1 his du intimity, honor and ability. Wo hope that he will be uh well pleased with our town as w e are wit h his hdmi a. Circuit court convenes on Od IL There are quite u number of cutises of | minor importance mid a problem for j our prosecutor to solve. I lie destine I tion and larceny of the criminal records । will not beai too close mi investigation, ; lest the guilt might rest where it bo longs. The oldest daughter of Samm i T ucker died on the 26th and was buried on I the 29th of September. She died of malarial fever, if that, is the proper | name for too skillful treatment. Eddie Watkins lias been at the point of death for several weeks. About three days ago the physicians gave him | up and quit treating him. He is now recovering. There are better crops in Starke county this year than ever before. We are farming our lauds, ami receive in turn good results. Cy Callaway w hile operating his peanut roaster had an explosion ami was badly scalded. Clarence Fuller, son of O. D. Fuller, Ims been quite ill, but is now said to be much better. Over fifty new heusea have been built in Knox Hies summer. The case of Dav vs. Hein et al., which was brought in Starke county ami taken to LaPorte county was tried before J udge Hubbard. A decree of foreclosure was awarded the plaintiff. Geo W. Beeman was attorney for Heins and H. B. Bobbins was attorney for j the defendant, Day. FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK | (61 pages) for men ami women who are afflicted with any form of private disi ease peculiar to their sex, errors of ; youth, contagious diseases, female ; troubles, etc., etc. Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay postage, to the leading specialists and ph.V- --। sieians in this < ountry. Dr. HA IHAWAY A CO., 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Ladies' cloaks and capes at Noah Reusbergei’a.

.»J Never out of Season Thore is no time in the year wff/ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is benefit to mankind. It cures const Hon ami indigestion, and ciW HR diarrhoea caused by bad condition O s the digestive organs. Trial size 1 tics 10c, also in 50c and $1 six, , of Bellinger & Williams. A MILES’ NERVE & LIVER Fluid Act on a new principle—regulatiiq th« liver, stomach and bowels througl th nerves. A new discovery. Dr. M(let ' Pills speedily cure biliionsuess, b«t taste, torpid liver, piles, conatipatioi Uneqiuded for men, women, ehildrei Smallest, mildest., HiireHtl 56 doaeH, 2 eta. Samples free ut J. Emily's. All pain banlahed by Dr. Miles' Pain Pill*. - A'

D. N. HUfcELMYER. | ® I® ® urMIArK-rfc ■ 1 MM YELLOW PINE POPLAR WHITE PINE, WHITE CEDAR, WHIT* PINE AND RED CEDAR SHINGLES. j Lath, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Mouldings, Corner and Plinth Blocks. Corner Beads. Veranda Posts. Brick, Lime. Stucco. Cement, Plastering Hair. Etc. .... CALL FOR ESTIMATES. Office on Av»nm> f . opposite Hinitial jrer A Henry's Store. We Can Please you in FURNITURE' ; £ I><‘ n«»€ iu iku purcluws until put havu i xninimd the a r Bargains in ’ Desirable Coods „ VNo^r ofTijr-il yon nt II ^V^fCENT’S. j Vincent's have just what will please y»m. Right in I qmdity, right in price. («ounil see (hem beh ie purchasing No trouble to show good-. | Nlf you want to get a little better article at a j little lower price than you expected, go to Vincent’s. IT P THEY OFFER ■ I I The Latest Styles, t EThe Best Quality, I The Right Treatment! m NTHE BRYSON BED QUILT. j The only quilt made filled with a non-matting sheet bait. \’ery pretty and serviceable. Price from ^l5O T m 1 I ROCKERS. L I Gent’s Easy Rockers, oak with sole leather bottom, 11 •^ only $5. U SCane seat rocker with large arm, only |2. | । Ladies’ rocker, solid oak frame, open cane seat. $1.75. BEDROOM SUITS. L Handsome and serviceable, from sls up. | | COUCHES. Good Hue from $5 to A 1 DINING CHAIRS. j W $4.50 a set; solid oak $7. Our stock of goods in every department is selected with care. We are confident that we can satisfy you both as to prices and quality of goods. At least, before buying elsewhere come and see first, what you can do a* VINCENT’S. 'SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Slates, Tablets, Pencilsand High Grade School Books. A FULL LINE OF THESE GOODS. (>ur Medicines are fresh and of best quality. We keep the standard patent, preparations, and also the very finest grades of perfumes. A'our patronage will be appreciated. BELLINGER & WILLIAMS. lludrlmyer Blk., Ave, F.

f MOUNT VERNON. Trustee Leibole inis appointed Ray- . on Beall ns Hirpervisor for this district, and the ehtinces are that the old ( Grovertown road will receive its just , share of road work. , B. I'. Rinemirt was in Teegnrden f lust Monday on business. Nellie Beni I has secured a position aa teacher in the Harker school neur OLer in Washington Township, Starke f county. Her school begins next Mon- ' <lay ’ • Supervisor Beall began work on the roads here last Monday; a very good quality of gravel Ims been found ami secured on the farm of Gorsi line. Thkbok. F— ■- —

Don’t Reafl Ulis Sg... Unless you want a bargain we are Going to Close Our Entire line .SUMMER CLOTHING ...AT.... — REDUCED PRICES m order to ‘make room jor oitr Fall Line. II you «il a soil Naw is w lit io iiiij. Men's Suits from 83.50 and up Boys’ “ “ 75c “ Boys' Knee Pants, 25c “ Mens Shoes from 8110 to 85.00 TO BE CONVINCED OF OUR l>ow friges Come in and let us show you goods. THE GLOBE. pHir Everyone who reads this should use STEPHENS’ SNOW B. BAKING P OWDER, It is no experiment. Has been on the market six years and is sold at popular prices. Every can guaranteed, and we will repand price paid for any which does not prove satisjactory. we are Offering Big argains in Dried Fruits. Please call and get our prices on everything in our line and see if we are not in the “procession” with the rest of the boys. Chas. M. Stephens. FII Y - I>O IJGIIERT Y It LOGK. NEW FALL GOODS Dry Goods, Ladies’ Cloaks and Capes, for Fall and Winter A'J’ NOAH BENSBERGER’S. The Red Star Grocery and .Notion Store^ ... A Nice Line of . . . iCroceries and Notions Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. J. A. WILLIAMS, Prop r. | Look for the Red Star