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

WMikriioH Market. Corrected Weekly by Chas, M. Stephens. Egg" 13 Butter 15 Curd 8 Green Hides 5 Potatoes new 25 Corn 26 Clover Seed $4 (X) to 4 25 Wheat 60 Oats ^6 Beans $2 Rye ’J 6 Onions new $6 Chickens young 6 Wool.. .. . 10 to 13

LOCAL NEWS. New fall and winter goods at Noah Rensbei ger's. New style sailors and children’s caps at Ida Beach’s. Fresh oysters served in all sty les at the Star bakery. The Bourbon lair will be held Oct. 8,9, 10 and 11. New line of feather boas just received at Ida Beach’s. The Independen r has blank deeds and mortgages for sale. Call nt the Bed Star for salt by the barrel, tlu> finest in the market. Galloway fur robes, better than the buffalo robe, at Ake's for sl2 each. T. J. Reece & Co. call your alienHon to stoves in their nd this week. I Boys’ express wagons the cheapest , ever sold in Walkerton, at Vincent’s. ’ Commencing Oct. I I’. J. Reece A Co. will sell hardware at a big redue- | tion for cash. The new turban frames and frames <>f all the new shapes, fancy silk wire frames, nt Millaid’s. It is reported that South Bend is to have a new morning paper to be called the Herald. White Rose Hour gives universal satisfaction. One trial will convince y on of its excellence. Beaver hats, sheared beavers, nngo ra beavers—the latest novelties have you seen them? At Millard's. It will pay you to see Clem Craw ford before you buy a piano or organ. 108 West Jefferson St , South Bend. Plush buggy robes for fall and winter, latest, styles, all new and fresh and in handsome colors ami designs, at Ake’s. The iridescent plumes ami fancy feathers are a popular novelty this sea son. Seethe exquisite assortment of them at Millard's. The Plymouth Daily Independent has been enlarged to a seven column folio. The Independent seems to be meeting with considerable encomageruent. Orlando M. Packard, of Plymouth, national bank examiner for Indiana, states that the banks of t Ins si at e have entirely recovered from the panic of 1893 and are now doing a good business. Confidence has been restored and people have quit hoarding their money. W. E. Vroonum, the optician, will be in Walkerton Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 5,7 and 8, at Mrs. Kellogg's boarding house, where he will be glad to see those who may w ish properly filled spectacles. His work IS well known here. Callon him. He makes no charge for testing the eyes. Dr. Arlington is giving special attention to the treatment of chronic diseases and owing to the great in- , crease in his office practice lias con- । eluded to devote the entire Saturday ( of each week to his otMce patients. Hereafter he will not answer calls to the country on Saturday. Dr. A. F. Schafer, of South Bend, । who lately returned from a visit to the । noted hospitals of Europe, is again | giving his full at t ent ion to the practice ; of his specialties the eye, ear, nose j and throat. He also tits spectacles by , the latest improved methods. Office | hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m , 7 to Bp. m.; 2t03 p. m. Sundays. Ollice in Oliver opera house block. South Bend Tribune: What with ti e prospect of more rapid transit between South Bend and Mishawaka [ aid the extension of the latter's corporate limits, the two places will be brought nearer each other even than now'. The neighboring town will claim it is the greater Mishawaka, but it would be more appropriate to say tie greater South Bend, for that is really the true prospect. In coming years we will doubtless see Mishawaka in every sense a suburb of South Bend, with the latter as the real manufacturing and business center and the former as the place of beautiful residences.

Ake is making a special sale of horse blankets. Hh is selling an allwool blanket for $2 each, and a square blanket for 75 cents, which has always sold for sl. The Independent has just received some elegant, samples of programs, folders, wedding invitations, fancy cards, etc. When you want, anything in this line please remember us. For Sale.—Twenty acres of good land, all improved, located 2| miles northwestof Walkerton. Would make a line truck farm. Good, rich soil. Will be sold very reasonable. Call on

or address A. E. Cripe, Walkerton, Ind. Buy something for your Sunday dinner of the Presbyterian folks this morning Saturday. They will have on sale a variety of articles, among them fresh cake, pie, inead, meats in various styles, including fresh dressed chick ens. A birthday surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Marriott Bellinger last Saturday evening. Refreshments were served and a splendid lime was enjoyed. Sixty live guests were present. Mts. Bellinger was presented with a number of nice gilts. Remember “Andrews' Raid" at Bender's hall Thursday evening, Oct. It 1 ; the exciting details of this fa- | mous event of the late war will be vividly Mdaled and illustrated by Cap tain Knight, one of the principal actors in the famous raid. 1 I’he waler works fund coidinins to I grow. Articles of ineoporation will i be sent to the secretin \ of stale the . first of next week. A gentleman who | takes contracts for putting in boilers ami pumps is rX|we(ed here the latter part of this week to consult with the otllcms and stock luddeis Captain Knight will lecture in Bender's hall in this place Thursday evening, Oct. 10 His lecture will be Illustrated w ith thrilling scenes of the famous raiil Captam Knight lee luted in this place about two years ago ami gave splendid satisfaction. The lecture will be given kinder the auspices of the Walkerton coinet hand, which will share in the proceeds , < >u Hccmiut of the Colton •states and international Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga , the Baltimore A Ohio R. 11. will sell excursion tickets at very low mU s. Semmn HekH. will be said efery day until further notice, and will Im good for return until January 7, 1896. Twenty day tickets will also be sold every day until further notice, good for return twenty (20} days from date of sale It, in crossing (he street, von see a J bicycle rider approaching,don’t d Mg. . ■ stand still or go along as yon stalled, i ami the rider will miss you. H" is j looking out for you. But if yon jump buck, then start on (he run ami act as though you dni'l know wh it Io do yon will cause the rider to become con fused and run Into you perhaps in spite of his own efforts to glide* by. Remember this and it may save you j from causing a bad w reck. Circuit Court Jurors The following jurors for the October term of :he St. Joseph circuit eomt which convenes next Monday, Oct. 7, have been drawn by the county jury commissioners: Grand jurors: John F Rose, Union township; Osborn Ulh ry, Greene; William H Huff, Portage; John B. Witwer, Penn; Hemsley Curry, olive; Andrew Rupe), Liberty . Petit jurors; Samuel Kilter, Enoch Buckles, Portage; Charles M. Gulick, Shreve Worrell, Harris; George 1. Witter, jr, Robert Brodhurst, German; Gabriel H. Mott, John Eager, Union; Linus Foote, Greene; Daniel Goheen, Madison; James A. Rush, Olive; Joel 1. Hostetler, Lincoln. Work Begun on Baugher's Mill. Lust Monday morning a forceof men ■ begun the work of preparing the! ground for the Baugher mill which ; will be removed to this place. The ground is being nicely leveled and , built up to near the L. E. & W. track, i The old creamery ground will lie the site of the new i du>try. I’he main ! building for the mill will be built of; brick and flic dimensions will be about 64 by 66 feet and one story high. In i addition to this u large building will be erected for the storage of lumber. ; This building will bo sided with iron, i Work on the buildings will begin at , once. This mill is equipped with a good outfit of machinery and will be capable of turning out almost anything in the line of wood work. However, Mr. Baugher will give his attention mainly, for the present, to the manufacture and planing of lumber, but intends event ually to branch out more extensively. This new industry will probably give employment to about a dozen men from the start.

St. Joseph County Sunday School Convention. On the beautiful morning of Tuesday, Oct. Ist, began the annual county Sunday School convention of St. Joseph comity in the First Baptist church of South Bend. The morning seemed to inspire the souls of the people for some higher and nobler purpose and at 9:45 there assembledin the sacred house of God a large assembly of people of different denominations to co operate in the work of the Sunday school. At 10:15 a.m. the services opened with devotional exercises and Praise Meeting led Rev. D. A. Grime. At 10:35 was the Address of Welcome by Rev. A. Chaffee, which was responded to by Rev. N. H. Sheppard. At 11 o’clock the subject of Primary 'reaching was taken up and discussed by Mis. H. L Shorts and Mrs. W. R. ZigIm. At 11:30 a. m. the meeting adjourned and the delegates were aM»igned I heir places or entertainment while in the city. No city could have showed greater hospitality than was i extended by the citizens of South Bend i to the visitors, and no delegation ever appreciated the kindness more than we did nt I his I ime. At 1:30 pm an address was deliv- j ered by the profound Rev. William 1 I'nny. At 2 p. m. the R-v. A E. i Barney, of Mishawaka, addressed the convention in behalf of the Sunday school as the Nation's Defense. He brought, out some excellent points. I Ibis was followed by other interesting papers and addiesses. At 7 o'clock ' the sei vires opened once more with a ' song service by the chorus choir led! by L <’. Whitcomb 'i’he singing was one nt the most pleasing features of the meltings Abb- paj eis and dis cushions follow rd \\ rdnrsd iy morning dawned bright ami i lrat and at S3D Rev. Henry Johnson opened the convention for another d ty's enjoyment This srs- i sion consisted of pipe is and discus- j sinus by some of the most proficient and ca| blr speakers In Ilir evening Hie meeting was opened with singing led by the (’horns Uhoir I’he people’s hearts seemed full of praise and love which flowed out in the hraotiful melokiy of song. ; Ttir olficris for the rusuiitg pni were iiisl illrd by Rev Town ami hr Impressed on the minds of the |Hs»p|e ; the imporlwnce of jmeh a step. Fol ; lowing this (he l»em-dlcfhHi was pm i mmneetl by Rev. Sellers, Tints closed the ranventiuH which had brought the people (egrthet Ilk a most G.g||y man- j tier, and all left the church feeling that “it w.<s g ■ ><| to he there \ r.<r v Lutmipr. 110 ]te ighl tul flour is i tghlly named. It is a delight t«> all who n.se H. New (a.I s.tiloi hats and oilier Sea -.ou.dde g ds jih! i eeel Vedat M illord’s. Rensbefg, r bought his boots and shoes before the advance in leather. Mdhiid’s are displaying a huge and new assort meat of doilies, Maud cloths and stamped linens of all kinds. Ladies are invited to call and see them. While a number of (he Epworth: Leaguers were returning home in a hack from the Plymouth convetithm I List Wednesday nigh! a wheel on the v« hide gave way and c tused a wreck. I The h ick wis overturned ami Miss ! (.race McAllister received a deep gash on the forehead. I’he accident oc-I cm red near Ty ter ami a lumber wagon was borrowed of a farmer to bring the party on home. As a doctor could not t be se sued at Tyner Miss McAllister’s injury could not be attended to until ; they lunched Walkerton. Dr. Arliug- i ton was then called and the wound I was sewed up, several stitches being required. At first it was feared that Miss McAllister was quite badly butt, but her injury proved to be nothing serious. THE DEATH RECORD. 11. IL Brown. Henry Harvin Brown was born Aug 24, IS4O, near Gilmore, Tuscarawas : county, Ohio, and died Oct. 2, 1895, aged 55 years, 1 month and 8 days, j The cause of his death was dropsy, i He was lunrried to Mary E. Kennedy Nov. 12, 1^65, who, with three children . are left to mourn the loss of it husband ■ and father. The children are John W , I Mrs. R. H . W iiiteleather and James. Mr. Brown was a member of the M. jE. church for 30 years. He was a soldier in the late war, enlisting at Warsaw, Kosciusko county, in Company G of the 118th regiment. He was a valued member of Jesse Coppock Post, G. A. 11 , of this place. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock, Revs. Stockbarger and Riley officiating. Binial in the Walkerton cemetery. The burial was held under the G. A. IL ceremonials.

— Pemonai Point,*. Ms. Hattie Leibole, of Wanatah, is visit ng with relatives here. M 8. Jack Out-son is spending a week visit ng her parents at Union Centre. Hirry Harden brook, of LaPorte, visit d with his parents here last Tuesday. Mi 18 Katie Quirk returned to Kokoino I "t Saturday after several weeks visit d home, San and Henry Hudelmyer went to Auburn last Saturday to visit with relatjVes a few days. HiiHey McCarty left on Tuesday morning for Logansport where he will atteuJ Michael’s business college this wiutel Elder J. Hilderbrand attended the district conference of the Brethren eburck Milfurd <>n Wednesday and Tbn^^ u ^ Weu ^- lust ’it ^™T^>iiiu‘<'ouiit of the illiiess (Aber sister Grace, who is very low with consumption. D. |W. Place uocompanied his nmthy to Chicago last Tuesday. She was egroute to Onliforuia where she will spend the winter. Mr. John Scliwartz, of Walkerton, । a brother in law of J B. Ptqqde, will spend a few days visiting friends and ■ relatives in town.—Albion New Era. Dr. Delimit was visiting with his ! brother, Dr. Delimit, this week. He has just returned from Camula and will resume his medical studies in Chicago this whiter. Mr. mid Mrs. C. E. Shafer and son Roscoe, of Walkerton, were in town Monday, on their way to Rochester, to visit the family of Dr. Shafer, a brother.- Plyinonth Republican. P. J O’Neil, lute of Uliicngo, suecoeds F. A. Short ns agent for the Three lat this place. He will move his family here in a few days. Mr. Short mid fmnilv went to Kankakee on Wednesday. Matrimonial. Mr. Friink Hostetter mid Miss Minnie Piatts were united in mmiisge last Tuesday morning nt 10 o'clock nt the । e«ideoe«> of I lie bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Jncb Platta, < f this place. I Iht cereiwony was । erfoimed by Rev, btockwvrger in the presence of a few of the m^iedtale relatives. Shortly alter the cyA ho ny the bride ami groom were dim ilt.> Ilie Three I depot where they t«H>k IWe trsm f"> South Bond and from ! there Kent to Ha-ss lake, where they will nisinni severnl days, I he bride is a hnudsome young Indy uhoae vocal tideuts have mnde her much valued in social circles, while her I I. asmit mmuieis make her n favorite with all, in the church where she Ims been a ion ci.'OGous worker and in the public acheol* where for several yems sho has been one of our most valued teacher*. Until recently the groom was a iwsident of this place and for several tears taught the gt iktnmur depart meiit of our school, a inning favor ns tin instructor. He is n giadnate of the law department of Anu Arbor nud has pinetickMl, but piefeis for the present to follow the government mail service on the (' X G. I’, railroad. Both vouug people start out in life together with many kind wishes for future lisp-pim-ss. They will make their home in Soulh Bend. Vincent’s request all those owing them to come and settle their accounts. i They have iiccoiumodaled you. It is )oiir time to accommodate them. A Question We are frequently asked why-we call 1 sei. flour so mm-h cheaper than our Mieixhbnriiig towns. II you will take the pioiis to figure what the flour would 'cost VJii when you exchange wheat for it yo 11 it ill see why we can do so. When wheaw ls worth 57 cents per bushel flour would cost you $1.50 per hundred. Remember we are giving 38 pounds of thmr for a bushel of good wheat ami guarantee the flour to be good. Cash for wheat at all times. Retail price of flour $1 75. D Gensinger,

Teegarden, Ind. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. DR. vW * CREAM BAKING POWDER . most perfect made. : A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 1

Bee-Hive Qbsevations. Prophecies of hot weather are “in the air." Old, Probabil* ities is sure of it. We guessed so much and have made arrangements accordingly. “hide,” “Airy” “gammer” SUGGESTS A COM FORT ABLE Summer Corset. DOTTED SWISS, DIMITIES, LINON d’ INDE, PLISSE, WHITE PARASOLS, Give an appearance of coolness that is restful to the observer. White Chamois Gloves, White Undressed Mosquetaire Gloves, White Mitts and Fans. All help the finishing touches of the complete toilet. ^.MIkkINERY^ Not “two for n nickel.” We are not running “a nickle in the slot” business. W e are selling a dollar’s worth of goods for a dollar. The reason we have such a RELIABLE TRADE is that “you can’t fool all the people all the time,” and “all the people are not fools.” For the Latest, the Best, the Cheapest Values, and to find what you want visit the BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE. Julius Barnes & Co. Michigan Ave., LAPORTE. When You are Looking for the Best in STOVES

4* i Air 4 jg™"" 1 sBHKMI .'*). |V MR $ ^■K v ? *- '^^^^wHOllliOj/ia —>

— T. J. REECE&CO. LESLIE BROS. — ■ . . . Bakers and Confectioners. Fresh Viread, ( Pies, Cakes, Ice Cream and Soda IVater, Fruits and Nuts, also a fine line of Cigars. i —, FINE LUNCH SERVED.—— I KT- OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.

FARMERS^ . . EXAMINE CUNNINGHAM’S . . LINE OF CORN PLOWS, Cultivators, Harrows, Breaking Plows, Mowers, Binders, Machine and Plow Repairs, LANDPLASTER AND FERTILIZERS.

Remember that T. J. are stocked up with a good Hue of the leading Hard & Soft Coal Heaters, Wood Cook Stovesof all Descriptions, Wood Base Burners and the Genuine Round Oak. Complete Stock of General Hardware and Tinware. ‘PAINTS AT REDUCED PRICES.