St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1895 — Page 5

" ——e Walkerton Market. Cerrected Weekly by Chas. M. Stephens. AR SR e RSN SERIE, . s caviiesvedn et iy N Be b s se Al Green Hides. ........ccoccocinnee s Potatoes New.............. 20 to 23 e R e e Clover Seed. ............$4.00 to 4.25 BRI . o savasins e 8 SRR B R e 8.. e eiR D B o DGIE el .. i i e D Chickens YOUNZ. ccccoesens nasnces B Be 20 G i i il e LOCAL NEWS. The water-works fund is steadily growing. New fall and winter goods at Noah Rensberger’s. Fresh oysters served in all styles at the Star bakery. 3 f'_‘ The INDEPENDENT has blank deeds - and mortgages for sale. Call at the Red Star forsalt by the barrel, the {inest in the market. Galloway fur robes, better than the I buffalo robe, at Ake’s for §l2 each. Boys' express wagons the cheapest ever sold in Walkerton, ot \'incvnl.'s.} C. W. N. Stephens buys all kinds I)f| poultry and pays the highest market prices. Commencing Oct. 1 U..J. Reece &,: Co. will sell hardware at a big reduction for cash. ! Tom Dougherty has improved the ‘ front of his brick business room by i painting it red. , The new turban frames and frames § of all the new shapes, fancy silk wire ' frames, at Millard's. ' White Rose flour gives universal satisfaction. One trinl will convince you of ils excellence. Al White and family have moved into the Shoemaker residence recently oeccupied by Chas. Miller. Beaver hats, sheared beavers, angora beavers—the latest novelties—have yon seen them? At Millard's. 1t will pay you to see Clem Crawford before you buy apiano or organ. al”‘l’“ Bifocaghs St uoth: Bend. Piy robes for fall aivd win~ter, latest styles, all new ‘and fresh ~ and in handsome colors and designs, at Ake’s. Take a share or so, or whatever l your purse willstand, in the water- ! works enterprise. Help the good work along. Elder F. Thomas will hold the first quarterly meeting of the U. B. church at the Barber chureh Oet. 19 and 20, commencing Saturday at 2 n. m. Preaching Saturday evening at 7 p.m., Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m., and evening. All are cordially invited. Dr. Arlington is giving special attention to the treatment of chronic diseases and owing to the great increase in his office practice has concluded to devote the entire Saturday of each week to his oflice patients. Hereafter he will not answer calls to the country on Saturday. Arthur Brayton, of Rolling Prairie, committed suicide the other day. After his death it was discovered that he was a forger to the amount of about l $2,000. He frequented Chicago gambling houses where he lost large sums ! of money. It is thought that fear of the penitentiary caused him to take his own life. Dr. A. F. Sehafer, of South Bend, BN Mol seturnied from s yisit Lo the _moted hospitals of Euope, is again | “giving his full attention to the praetice | of his specialties—the eye, ear, nose |, and throat. He also fits spectacles by the latest improved methods. Oflice | hours 10to 12 a. m.,,2t0d p. m,; 7 to I Bp.m.: 2to 3p. m. Sundays. Office ‘ in Oliver opera house block. \ The water-works directors held a | meeting last Tuesday evening and ‘ adjusted the f[inal arrangements for ‘ securing a charter. The capital stoek | was placed at §IO,OOO a ,}. the time | limit of the corporation at twenty-five | vears. Anrticles of incorporation have been made ont and signed by the l directors, and the papers were sent to the secretary of state this week. A professional base ball player, \\‘lm; retired from the game was engaged to 1‘ teach a country school, and thus addressed his pupils on the opening day: “Now, boys, get in the game, aud keep your eyes on the ball. Doun’t make ~ any grammatical errors, and don’t do any record playing. It’'s team work that wins, and by playing together we can make this school the best in the circuit. Keep your batting clothes on and we'll fly the pennant.”

e Charles Miller and family moved to Garrett this week. l Biank deeds and mortgages at the . | INDEPENDENT oflice, Rollo Pepple has been quite sick '; with malarial fever, but is improving. i A general line of millinery goods, 1 such as will please the tastes of ail, at Ida Beach's. The Globe ealls your attention to their new ad this week. "They are offering bargains in shoes, The lndies of the Presbyterian chureh held a sale of prepared eatables in the Beall building last Saturday. They met with good succeas. Ake is making a speecial sale of horse blankets. He is selling an allwool blanket for s§2 each, and a square blanket for 75 cents, which has always sold for §l. ! For SALE.—Twenty aceres of good land, all improved, ‘lnoawd“?*,‘ miles northwest of Walkerton, Would make a fine truck farm. Good, riech soil Will be sold very reasonable. Call on or address A. E. Cripe, \Walkerton, Ind. The INDEPENDENT has just received’ some elegant smmples of programs, folders, wedding invitations, faney cards, ete. When you want anything % in this line please remember us. . Lda Beach spent several days in some of the leading pattern roowms of Chieago posting hersell on new styles. "l‘lw ladies will {ind her fall and win- | ter millinery goods strictly up to date. i On Octobear 21 and 22 the Baltimore | & Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion i'l‘ick«!s to Dayton, Ohio, at rate of L one fare for the round trip, account | Epworth League Fifth General Disl trict Convention. ‘Tickets will be good { for return until October 25, 1895. Bills are ont announecing a public sale by S. Unger and S. V. Zchner to take place at the Unger farm, 1} miles east of Walkerton, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1895. Stock, horses, farming ’ implements, hay, corn, ele, will be sold. T'welve months time will lw‘ given the purchasers. The play of ““Old Farmer Hopkins” is ns pnre as a breath of mountain air, Not a single objectivnable feature enn be found throughout the performance. Here is & play to which you can take your mother, yonr sister or your sweet heart, with the assnrance that they will thoroughly enjoy every moment of the entertuinment. The date is Oct, 19, at Bender’s hall. ‘ Those who are waiting to get their i wheels next year will be interested in the statement of Hardware that prices ! will be about the same as this year. [nquiries of manufacturers put the output of bicyeles during 1895 anywhere from 400,000 to 750,000, which is a very wide margin. Huardware es. timates the production next year at 750,000 machines, although some claim it may go as high as 1,000,000. Ou account of the Cotton States and International Exposition, at Atlanta, Ga., the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will sell excursion tickets at very low rates. Season tickets will be sold every day until further notice, and will be good | for return until January 7, 1896. ‘ T'wenty-day tickets will also be sold | every day until further notice, good g ‘ for return twenty (20) days from date ! of sale. ; l Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Swank . have is- ‘ !sued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Ada Idella, to Mark V. Bender, of Knox. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening, Oct. 22nd, 1895, at the residence of the bride in Walkerton. “The ceremony will be attended oniy by members of both families. Miss Laura Koontz will be the maid of honor and Charles C. Kelley the best man. | The water-works enterprise will be ; a sueeess, but the fund now raised for this parpose should still be increased. ! There is suflicient money now sub- | seribed to make a fair start, but the I larger the fund the more the water mains can be extended and the great- | \, will be the benefits to the : town right from the start. Every citizen | | who can possibly afford i--s do so | i.\'hmx‘ul encourage the enterprise by | taking a share or so of stoek. It will | be money well invested. ' in Condolence | Resolution of the LaPorte W. C. . | | U. ou the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Rob- " bhins. . | The hearts of the White Ribbon 1()!‘!1&&4(:1‘3 go out to our sister, NMus. | Josephine R. Fuller, in sympathy for | the loss of her dear mother. ‘ On behalf of the sisters of LaPorte N 0 T 1, | Yours in sympathy, | \ Mrs, L. J. HARRISON, Secretary.

Ladies’ cloaks and ‘ Rensberger's. Leave your orders at the “Crescent Bakery” for pies, cakes, ete. : The Delightful flonr is rightly 'a _' It is a delight to all who use it. New fall sailor hats and ? : sonable goods just received at Millard’s. Reunsberger bought, his shoes before the advance in I : A good variety of trunks, and shawl straps always in stm}kt : Ake’s harness shop. Persian novelties in l.rlmmhtkﬁ? very handsome und all the rage. % at Ida Beach’s and see these nuWL Millard's ave displaying a * new assortment of doilies, stand cloths | and stamped lineos of all kinds., FLa- | dies are invited to eall mtdmgs 0. { The wooden awning in ﬂiiﬁ MeDaniel bloek was torn down lag Wednesday. “Uhis improves the = #ppearance of the building and ‘s | more light in the rooms, Rev. Riley was kept very busy l week, he having attended the County | Sunday School Convention two d:tj’:’j% and preaching three funeral serm(m; in succession, besides making Suul?a pastoral visils, o A party was given in honor of B. | A. Leslie's 224 birthday, S_u.nrduy.,; evening, Oct. 5, at the home of his ‘: brother, GH. Leslie. lee eream and | eake were served and games and | music constituted the program of the | evening. Dr. Avlington’s addition to his office | iis nearing completion. The doctor will have very neat and convenient oflice rooms in the new part. In conneetion with this improvement he will have a cement walk built from the new addition to the alley. An irish setter dog belonging to some one in Knox followed the | Walkerton delegation to this place on | ’Hn* day of the reunion. 'T'he dog is in chinrge of Jim Ball, and the owner ‘(‘:m get the dog by ealling on the above person and proving |°rupl*l‘(y. It is better to have the reputation of paying your honest debts than of being a leader in society, says u#n exchange. All the glory of soeial e cannot compensate for the ignon iy of getting along on false pretenses. The wretehedness of the man or womian, who for the sake of a little display, is haunted day and night by | creditors, who almost fears to walk ' the streets or fook people in the f:u‘l'.; is pilinble. "here must be an end for | t him and a bitter one, i | Resotutm ! Waergeas, Our beloved sisters, Mrs. E Mavy E Brown and danghter, Mrs, f | Muude Whiteleather, have suffered the | Joss of & beloved husband, and a dear | father by death, i ; ResoLvep, ‘That we, the membars! of Jesse Coppock Post Woman's Releaf Corps No. 165, of Walkerton, Ind., i extend to ounr afflicted sisters and fumily onrsincere sympathy in the hour i of their bereavement, Resonvep, ‘That these resolutions be spread on the record of onr Corps. i Mrs. Jaxe Ryax, : Mrs. Horace Wooparp, - Committee. ! Miss MAMIE BAKER, ) | THE DEATH RECORD. g ’ JOHN G. HERMAN. | John G. Herman was born in Wuri temburg, Germany, August 20, 1829, and died at his home in Tyner, Ind., September 30, 1895, aged 66 years, 1 month and 11 days. He came to Amerien in 1850, and received his naturalizatiou papers in Cook eouuty, Illiuois, Aug. 24, 1864. He served in th&;lm war and belonged to Co. H, 155th iment, Indiana voluunteer infantry. “}{J l was received into the clhinreh April 23, ‘ 1843, of which he remained a member | (,nntil death . He leaves a wife, h\'()% | sons and two daughters with many r(‘]-! ! atives and friends to monrn. Funeral E | service was condueted by Rev. Riley in | l“ the M. 1%. chureh at Uyner. I | VERNIE MATTESON. } Vernie Matteson, infant danghier of | Ecla and Mary Matteson, was born | | Aug. 7, 1894, and died October 3, 1895. | » The funeral service was held at the U. I | B. church in Walkevton, IFriday nfter-] | noon, Oct. 4, conducted by Rev. Riley. I A father and mother and a sister :md! | brother with other relatives and friends | | ave left to mourn. ! T : ‘ The Silver Craze. | | Silver has greatly depreciated in | commereinl values, and may be found { impracticable for money purposes, but ‘ thonsands suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation have l found that 50c or 31 in silver invested in Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin ig worth its weight in gold. Trial sizes (10 doses 10¢), by Dellinger & Williams.

§ Ferronat roinw. »t-‘sf ' : Rupel went to Detroit g husy on business B° ,:f Mus. E. I. Leibole were in Jieugo several days this woek. ;%;;;Hoaton. of Hoopeston, 111., puited over Sunday with 'l'. J. Reeve ;;e Wolfe and wife visited in ¥il nd Sundey and Monday of CRehn B. Pepple, of Allion, was _piied here this week by the sickness s sou, Rollo. J. I. Endley returned flﬁi&“ L/ ”J)f Several weeks ut Battle Oreek, ‘:’jg :f‘,‘g,qlllst Monday. :M- Fualler returned this weelk :fﬁﬁl'ﬂOf'll"illg tour through western E Tilinois. ¥ g ﬁ; o _#%_‘Li"»w?re in le;oago ¢ ™4 Mrs. Jolm Curtis and childo _":,'ﬁuusu City last Thursday QT ning to visit with relutives. y Treasurer Will Stover was ?f‘,,::ﬁfui}ﬂaoe Monday and Tuesday coltgﬂw Inst half of 1894 taxes. lﬂ:s Lida Beach was in Chicago sev‘;'ﬂ days buying new goods aud studyﬂm new styles in the leading pattern ;'ifooim. | Me. and Mys. J. N. Bluck and danghtl_er Blauche went to Cleveland, Obio, ot Friday of lust week to remain for a visit of several weeks. George H. Storey, of LaPlorte, grand deputy of the K. of P’s of this distriot, visited the lodge in this place lasi T'nesday evening. Ferris Pierce, who has been in the employ of O. . Townsend for the past year, has gone to Hawmmond where hie has a position in a barber shop. T. J. Wolfe, Jr., returned last Baturday from a five weeks' Dbusiness itrip through sonthern lodiana and %Ollin in the interests of his father's hay | business. : - ais ; Miss Maggie Ball and Mr. Paul | Northam were suspended from school glhiﬂ week on nccount of misbehaviour. % WALKERTON Scioon Boanrn. | Vincent's request all those owing iglhem to come and settle their accounts., They have accommodated you. It is : to accommodate them, ‘ Cabbage and Onions. {5,000 eabbages, HO cts. a huandred %pmmdﬂ. S 0 bushels ontons, 60 cents in bushel, 2 J. Wirnis CorronN. |2 miles east and 1 mile northof Walker;l«»:x. | A Question x We are frequently asked why we can isell flour so much cheaper than our %m'ighlmling towns. 1f you will take the pains to ligure what the flour would {eost you when you exchange wheat for ? it you will see why we can do so. When !\vlwul is worth 57 cents per bushel iﬂmu‘ would cost you $1.50 per hundred. | Remember we are giving 38 pounds Eof flour for a bushel of good wheat {and guarantee the flour to be good. %Cnsh for wheat at all times. Retail ! price of flour $1.75. i D. GENSINGER, ’ T'eegarden, Ind. | 10 Doses 10 Cents. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so ;p]eaﬁmut to take and withil so effective [ in results that when ouce tried nothing !ever again takes its place. I'or consti{patinn, indigestion, chronic sick headache, summer compluint or any trouble of the stomach or bowels, it leads all | gshher remedies. You don’t have to | } ®end a dollur to try this remedy. It : jaout up in 10¢ bottles and .*nlw"lkh‘ for ‘: 4 f as well in a small as a large quan— | S Regular sizes 50¢ and s£l. For | T%b}' Bellinger & W illiams. ’&ES’ NERVE & LIVER PILLS\ Xk ou n new principle— regulating the | liver, stomach and bowels through the [nerves. A new discovery. D Milvs" | Pills speedily cure billionsness, »‘nld | | tuste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. { Unequaled for men, women, children. | ;Smn”us(‘ mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 E é(‘fﬂ. Samvples free at J. Tndly’s. ‘ | co————————————————— | ‘ Awarded | ' Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR | I P CREAM { - BAKING ~ POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free | from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. |

Are made of steel and malleable'iron; made by hand; made to last a lifetime. The & M aljesticze Range is the most perfect cooking apparatus the worid has ever known. The Majestic is like M no other Stove. It is Se s AL 1S better than any other. 2 .M T. J. REECE & CO.. Agents. B ive ee-Hive M = Obsevations. A A Prophecies of hot weather are “in the air.” old Probabile tties is sure of it. We guessed so much and have nwade arrangements accordingly. W " 7w . 7N ” lerele,” “Riry.” “Sumries SUGGESTS A COMFORTABLE Summer Corset. VI T % 7 N\ N rm NN 1 T ’ ! Y DOTTED SWISS, DIMITIES, LINON b’ INDE, PLISSE, WHITE PARASOLS, (iive an appearance of cooiness that is restful to the observer. White Chamois Gloves, White Undressed Mosquetaire Gloves, White Mitts and Fans. | All help the f{inishing touches of the complete toilet. i MILLINERY Not “two for a nickel.” We are not running “a nickle in the slot” business. We are selling a dollar’s worth of goods for a dollar. The reason we have snch 1« RELIABLE TRADE is that “you ean’t fool all the people all the time,” and “all the people are not fools.” For the Latest, the Best, the C 2apest Values, and ! to find what you want visit the i BUSY, BUZZING BEE-HIVE. B "Julius Barnes & Co. Michigan Ave., LAPORTE. When You are Looking 'for the Best in

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