Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 July 1895 — Page 8

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Hibbard Items.

Mr. Evertte Clifton is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Bower is a victim of the mumps. Miss Lottie Huffman, formerly of this place, is now a resident of Knox. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, June 28, a girl. Miss Lizzie Listenberger was the guest ofMissIIattieWilson;last Sunday. : Preaching at this place again next Saturday night, by Ilex. Kennedy. Mrs. Uretha Lowry was the guest last Saturday, of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Shepherd. Mr. George Young and wife, of Plymouth, visited a few hours with Jas. "Wilson and family, Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Sheppard and sister, Mertie Lowry, made a Hying trip to Plymouth, one day last week. Mrs. Belle Clemens, of Marion, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Wilson, last "Wednesday, p. m. Mrs. W. W. Osborn, of Ober, passed through "our place last Friday, on her way to Plymouth. Mrs. Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Foster (Sroves, were visiting friends in Burr Oak, last Friday evening. We understood that Peter Listenberger will start for North Dakota to visit his son George, some time in August. Mrs. Jas. L. Mosher was called to Plymouth to see her daughter, Mrs. John Butler and little grand son, who are dangerously ill. Mr. A. D. Whitman and wife, spent a few hours with Foster Grove and wife, last Tuesday, while on their return to Sidney, Ind. The Hibbard Twirlers,or Sand Cranes, as the Mud Hens call them, played the Maxenkuckee team a game of ball last Sunday. Well, they played ball from first to last, and the turkeys came out two or three gobbles behind. The Twirlers are in it, for keeps, and have not been beaten only when from 5 to 6 league players have been run in to beat them. Occasional. SACRIFICE OF PUBLIC OPINION. XI "Wanted to Come Hack to Town So He Could Eat In Teace. He was a florid Englishman, young and aristocratic In his manners. His clothes, however, betrayed a very western origin, and his boots showed that for a long time he had been in an agricultural vicinity. "Yes," he said, "I have a farm out in Minnesota and I work hard myself, although I am what you might call very well off. I know that the only way to look after my interests is to look after them myself, and I get up at 4 o'clock in the morning and dig around and see that the plowmen aren't asleep In the furrows or anything like that. "It feels good to get back to civilization, though. It isn't the theaters or the pretty girls or the shops that I like, but it is one feature about city life which you'd never guess. It is the only thing that makes me want to get away from the farm, and that is that I cr.n have my meals either with refined people or ty myself. Out In Minnesota on farms they have the theory that a workman is as good as his master and a sight better. As a result the farmer is compelled to eat his meals with his hands, and I can tell you that he sees some great feats in sword swallowing, knife licking and that sort of tiling. When I first went to Minnesota I wanted to dine by myself, but the people in the Vicinity almost wanted to lynch me. They said they didn't want the introduction of any feudal system in the town of Serappleborough, and all the Workmen wanted to leave. I simply had to surrender, and now I eat my meals at a table with a lot of fellows who have their hats on and who take plugs of tobacco out of their mouths and place them on the sides of their plates while they cat. I can never get used to it, however long I live there, and I never really have an appetite unless I am away from home. To-night I leave for my farm. That makes three dinners between this and a return to my excellent friends who eat with their whole faces and pour gravy d r.vn each other's backs at their meals by way of horseplay." Ex. THE CABY'3 CIRCUS. The I.-i.Iic-t 1 1. id a Stirri.i-; Time In KU-criii? A tos tho Street. They were rushing the baby cab over the crossing, trying to get out of the way of an electric car, ami colliding with a few inferior tiling.'!, such as express wagons and bicycles, when the cab ran into a fruit cart implied by a Neapolitan, and instantly it was overset and its contents dumped into the Etrect under an invok-e of bananas, Bays the Detroit Free Press. "Mercy, goodness!" shrieked the young mother, who had been trundling the cab, "there goes that lovely afghan I've been working to get done all this blessed faring!" "My ratchtl!" screamed the elderly lady. "My purse Is in it and my eyeglasses! Won't somebody find my satchel?" Somebody did find it, and the afghan was handed lack not much the worse for its dust-bath, when the mother again shrieked: "The baby's pillow isn't here. It had a lace cover on, run with blue ribbons. Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" The pillow was rescued in bad shape from under the banana cart. After it was dusted and shaken out the two women looked over their possessions, and the elderly one counted the money In her purse and found It all right. "Now, lets get out of this crowd. Have you got everything, Mollie?" "I guess so," said the young mother as she wheeled the cab to the sidewalk; "there's the afghan and your satchel, and the pillow why, mother, I clean forgot where's the baby?" Then another woman volunteered the information that another woman had picked up the baby and carried It into a near-by store, and there it was found, smiling contentedly on its new friend, And at last the little procession was rernnlTMt and went Its way.

RECALLS A HEROIC ACT.

The Widow of a Johnstown Flood Martyr Accused of Blackmail. The widow of a man who gained undying fame In the flocd at Johnstown in 18S9 is accused of blackmail in an answer to her suit filed the other day. She Is Mrs. Anna Malzl, whose husband was the Paul Revere of that terrible disaster. He rode through the valley of the Conemaugh, warning the people of the coming of the torrent of water, and lost his life through his bravery. In her suit Mrs. Malzl claimed she had loaned John Noey, who Is a friend of her husband, at various times about $4.219, and he refused to pay any of the sums back. Noey In his answer relates an entirely different story. He says he received $240 from Mrs. Malzl, which he returned; that Mrs. Malzi owes him $3,000, and because he will not give her any more money she has threatened a pretended exposure, which lie says is an attempt at blackmail. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION! On Thursday, August S, lb'.r, the Lake Krie & Western II. K. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake, Uutt'alo and Niagara Falls at following very low rates, viz.: 1 'e ria j?T ) Fort Wayne . 85 01 IJlooinington. 7 1XJ Muncie 5 00 LaFavette... (H) Connersville. 5 00 Michigan City 00 liuahville. . . . 5 00 Indianapolis. 5 00 New Castle.. 5 00 Tipton 5 oo CambridgeCitvü 00 Lima 4 00 Fremont 4 00 Sandusky, 84 00 With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston 81.00; to Thousand Islands, 80.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or any time on train. J'esides tho above privileges, with that of spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from llrocton Junction to Chautauqua Lake and return free of charge. Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water's edge at Whirlpool Kapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a. m. Friday, August 9, 18'J5, and will leave the Falls returning Sunday morning, August 11, at ft o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points. Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, August 10, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August 13, 1SU5. Secure your tickets. Also chair and sleeping accommodations, Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For further information call on any agent Lake Krie & Western K. 11. or address C. F. Daly, den. Pass Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Si. MM I'll OTTINGS. At s'ajliort'. Mountain ami I.nkt llrxn-ts. The Ocean Kesoi Is Atlantic City. Capo .May. Asltury Tark. ( ceait CiHive. Lou;: branch, ami famous rt'Mirts Jiloiiir tlie New .Iitm'V Coast are reai lieil hy the lV!inylvania Lines Asadireet rout.' to Newport. NarrajrariM-lt Pier. Cape Cod. .Martha's Vineyard. NantU' ket and the popular watering p!m-i-V a!n:r the Atlantic from rlir-a-peake Kay to .Maine, Uisv lines, otler special a Iai;tau's." In the .Mountains- ressoii. l-lf:rd Springs. Kheiisl.unx. Altnona and other reoi ts in the Alleuhenies are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, which also lead to the White .Mountains, the Atlitomlacks. atkins ;!en. Mt. Ieert I'auI. and places of Miniiaer sojourn in Pastern New York. Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine. The Lake Kcrioii The Pennsylvania Lines hrinj: Mackinac. I vtoskev , 'ha i le oix. M t. ( '.emeu-., st. (".air. .Mn-keu'nii. Traeie "it v. Sault Me. Ma lie. loehic. St. lljiie. Waterslilcet. All Sable. ! roh Mountain an I a!! the romantic resorts ot Northern Michigan within easy rea'h. j as well as Ash'and. Cedar I ake. ieii's Lake. Pelican Lake. Three Lakes. Waukesha and olic r I re-orts in the Nnrthwe-t. 1 l or inloi niatioii eonceriiiii rates, time of j trains and the lii st-c'a-s sen ice. please ai-piv I to nearest Peniishania Line Ticket .wrist, or I address 1". V an Pi si n, Chief Assistant Ceneri al Passenger ;.ent PiU-'.mr;-'. Pa. Notice Of J irc t Improvement. -TSJOTM'L IS 1I1:i:LP.V:IVI:N' that at a re.-u-LNl lar nieetini: il the Coninioii Council of (he City et Piuiioiuii. Indiana, held al IIa ir Council Ch;t id I -or on thei-iih da v ot .1 line. 1 s..-. .ii 1 'oimI ei! adopted ;t i is(i i;t i; 'ii that it was necessary to I make street improvements as follows; r.e.L'innin- n La Port.- Mr, t tat the V.e-t 'ine of Ceiit'-r t! et :!:! from thence on La Porte street to the V, e t line el .Mi Iii: .an Mieet; and herjeninj: n Michigan Mreet at the North end ot the I I'.m bridge across t ilicv Kiver I cinur at a point thiilv four leet Son 111 of the South line of La PorleMrt el i an I troiu thence on Michi;:!! street to the North line of Washington x reet - hy pa im; i he roadway with hr'u-k and the eiiiitis w it I: t oliiilesoe. aci oK'.inir to p'aiis ami specieVnlloiis prepared hy the ity Cl ii 1 !i;'il;eer ami now i n ii : s ith the city Clerk. And notice is hefehy inrth.er (.'.veil that any ohjet t i -la to said proposed imp''o enit nls i i ; i v he I i ieil with the Clei k of said iiy to he laid left. te the Council at the tinie"lier in-aller staled, or may he mad'1 in writing to IheCoimcil at its regular met tin.r to he held at the Council Chanilter in said City at 7:aa 1. M. on the -And day of .Inly, ls'.r. Witness mv hand thisL'.".ih day of .tune. s.i.". ILL !'.. LLON AIM). .Jr. Clerk of the City of Plymouth. 'ail 1 Fir Proposal For Paving. NOT1CK ISIILKPP.VCIVKN that sealed hids will he recehed hy the Common Council of the City of Plymouth. Indiana, up to 7:: P, M. of the vrnd day of .Iniy. 1 '..". for the construction of street improu'ineiits in said City declared for as follows: Pa winning on La Porte Street at the West line of Center Street and from thence on La Porte Street to the West line of Michigan Street; and lgiiiiiing on Michigan Street at . the North iitl of the Iron l'.r'nlm across Yellow L'lver (helim "t a point thirtvfour (34 M''t South if the South line of La Porte Stre-t) ami from thence on Michigan Street to the North line of Washington Street hy pavinu the roadways with brick ami the gutters with obblestono. In accordance with the plans ami spceinVatlmis furnished by the City Civil Kiitfineer ami now on flleintlieoflice of the City Clerk. Proposals may he delivered to me or left at my ollice, or produced before Hie Common Council at their regular meeting at the time ahovc stated . The Council reserve the right to reject any ami all bids. IUds must le aceoinpanltMl by a local bond of One Hundred Dollars. Signed, sealed and ilited at Plymouth, Indiana, on this 25th day of June, iw.r. WILL K. LEONARD, Jr. Clerk of the City of l'lj mouth.

Wbei ! ChlcipJoi't fill to atke a trip to

ILWAUKEE AND RETURN SI. On the GOODRICH LINE. FAST TWIN SCREW ... , . . STEEL STEAMSHIP Leave Chicago at 9 a. m. Sharp on Week Days and at 0:W i. m. on Sundays; arrive in Milwaukee at 2 p.m. Keturninsr. leave Milwaukee at 5 p. iiisfiarp every day. arriving in Chieaiio at lo i. in. Staterooms and meals at moderate rates. Baggage checked and wheels free. Office ami lock. Toot of Michigan Ave. E THE MIL Iii I To Chicago via St. Joe. (I1JAI1AX & MOKTOX TKAXSPOUTATIOX CD'S., steamers leave Vandal ia dock at .3 p. m. daily except Sunday, for Chicago alsp at t p. m. daily including Sunday. Special trips Saturdays and Sundays at p. m. Good connection with Yandalia Pail Poad both going and returning. For through rate apply to F. II. II ALK Agent, Plymouth or addresss J. H. GRAHAM, Pres., Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. R. K. Lord lias opened her summer boarding house, Cottage Grove Place, at Lake Maxenkuckee, for the season, with the finest accommodations on the lake. The house is situated back from the lake a short distance on a hill in a grove, and is surrounded by fountains, HAMMOCKS, SWINGS, rustic benches, and all the rest of the things that go to make up an ideal summer home.. l. mo Rates, $i.oo Per Day. FourtEonth International CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION, oOSION, MASS., m 10-14, l!95, Tin: IftEfiSllIilllllllfl, "NATURAL GAS ROUTE." IN ( OXNIK'TinN WITH vaorisii si frim Pile Mm. Via Detroit and Montreal - has i;i: i ;n sr.Lr.cn:; as thi: OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR STATE OF INDIANA . DELLGATHS, MEMBERS AND FRIENDS; Speckil Clirislian I!i;!tavor train leaves I:iliah:ip"li, Moilay. .1 uly Mli. at T:(i(.) . in., ami reaches Inslon."YVeilnesilay, July lKli. This is without question the grandest weenie route obtainable. Make your arrangements to aceompuny the OFFICIAL TRAIN of sleepers and freu reeiini chair. Only ROUND $ 1 9.00 TRIP. l'or sleeping rar reservation, or any olhcr inl'onnatiou t'esired, address DR. F. C, HEATH, C. F. DALY, Master of Transportation Gen. Pass. Agent, ior Society. L. E. & W. R. K. 1NIANAPOLIS, IND. Dr. Martin's Nervine Coffee Saves More Than Haf Your Coffee Expense and Doctor Bis. A pleasant (able drink composed of cereals, glutene and vegetables and a positive cure for nervousness, dyspepsia, constipation, sicklieadaclie, sleeplessness and the many ailments caused from the use of ordinary coffee and tea. 1 lb equals 2 lbs of other coffee. Only 20 cents. Free sample at grocers. V. E. Leonard. W. M. Kendall. Kd. S. HoaAiiTii & Co.

Board m toe dot oi wee

The Latest! The Gem Cigar Store has the latest fad in Cigars crated

in Glass Jars! each jar contains twent-five first-class cigars which we retail for Sl.OO a jar and will keep fresh as long as there is a cigar left in the jar. "Wouldn't That Jar You T Zinn & Young, PROPRIETORS M. A. MILLER Boarding by the Day or Week. Meals served at all hours, also Avarm and cold lunch. Lodging can he had on application. A large line of Candies, Cigars and Tobacco constantly on hand. PittsVgli. FLWajna & Chicago Sir, ennsylvania Lines. Schedue of PassengerTrains-Central Time. 9 15 3 a Westward. ritfsb'ftii.iY. Alliance. ..ar. Canton Iv. Masslllon.... Wooster " iMansfleld ... Crestline nr. AM PM AM 7 006 00 9 50 8 35 1 m' a 4 30 I IU 10 26 S C5 10 38 9 17 111810 03 5 28 5 48 6 52 8 30 B) m n m -A m f, CD k s 3 -I 3 M 0 co 3 ? ! 3 122511 10 125011 40 16 20 9 001 45 Hucyrus lvJ 1 1712 091 6 250 1 45 920l 2 06 Lima " Van Wert... " 3 44 4 33, 5 30 3 34 2 291017 ww nr 4 25 3 25'tt20 All IUI MJ lit? J jv 4 30, 3 35114017 10: 5 40l Areola ColumbiaCy" Larwill " I'ierceton " E 'ulo Lake . " Warsaw " Etna (ireen. " Hourbon " In wood " Plymouth... " O rover town " Hamlet ' Davis Hanna " Wanatah " Valparaiso.. ' Wheeler " Hohart " Llverjool ... ' Clarke 1153 7 2515 54 4 59. 4C81215 72i 612 ,12 35: 7 58; 6 25 112 46 8C5l 6 33 1257 f8 1416 43 5 31 4 42 1 03 8 20! 6 51 1 n 8 3617 06 I kill u tj i li fl 41 8 521720 1 55 9 05; 7 33 6 06 5 20 213 9 24, .. 2 20) 9 31, .. 12 3U9 41: .. 2 41 9 492 51 lOOOi 40 6 68 6 12; AM 7 21 6 3a 3 10 10 1J 8 28t7 2C. 327103d 7 35,w 7 43!5 8 07,- r 8?iS 3 3410 38 3 39 10(43 I3 5110I55 Chicago ...ar. 9 00 8 Od 4 55,12 15 9 55 ii; I'M I AM I'M I'M AM 6 AM 20 no AM Eastward. AM I .M I'M I'M riiloiKO ...lv 7 303 CO Ml 30 tit 30 t5 402 45!ür Clarke 18 33! IiVTKXl. ... 1 1 ih.il I Wli.'t'U'iV;il ir:ii.. Wiin.Uali .... fliitnia ! i.i vis H iinl. t 8 45 :i 10 1 U4ib J)5 8 51 9 01 1 16; 12Ü 7 01 fl 23 1 32710 9 15 9 37 9 49 Q 5si 4 32 1 35 1 50; 7 21 4 Hi S t 2 00 I'M 745 757 18 06 10 C9! 81- .... 8 22 -840 5 (X 8 55 5 11 2 irovci town " ;10 1 PlyiiKHitli... " jig 3 5 2 I liV M ! II 11') toll ! :t !i:i ireen W'arvi v ll.i-l.- Lak--i ii't'i- ti;i .. I.ruuill .... ( '.lu;:i!ia i ' Am'mIji . .. . " .10 ff . " ;il(5! ... 3 27! " ."ill 12! I i . " In so.' 6 26 3 53! . . " !11!34' - 44 ill 4. 4 12 V. . 44 ill f9' . .. 5 " -1215 7C2, 4 40 E. 44 12 31 ... c f fr-:2.ri: 7ön 5 23' 9f2 51 9 C3 5 25, 9 22 5 3.-5-9 23i"5 4r 3 0a or- i; 9 43 6 0:-km 9 51 6T " ? IQtl 5 6S:: 11)31 6E2 o s lv; 1 10 7 50 5 ;o. 1 il All V - n WVrt '.iai'l . r ! m m i iU-;i.-M .' i --it. r " t--;li(i:i ' ' i --. s: 2 13 8 6 4f 3 IS 35 7 45 51311 14 9f5 Ü :tr. 5 50 1 1 5(nü2r -j-lv.; 31.112 2, 11 to ' 3P 1 2? 12 IS 9C3 217 1 f5 fr 9 ? i 2 ?A 1 53 k . i-r.lQ CO 3C? 2tJ r i.nr., l 15 5f0 5 PI z j AM I AM i I'M I . :l wool), K. a. FOlU), GkI Kins'r, G'n r. P;s:ger i .;.:. j 1 Pi rr-r.r.-.i;ir, 1'ens'a. I ' .; 1 1 n c i' l l it- f f.ir'. t hrotish tlrkffs, ' i i h f k-;. ami furt!n r in one.atio'i nfc .r !;az th.' limning of tr iin. iijipl. to any -.u ,.i i tU-; 1 Vnusylvaiiia liii-.s. VAM1AI.IA I. IN!'. TIIVX TVOIE. Iii i::v: et Hi. T!:iiie !r;:ve I'lyimtr.Ui l i n k . .i.'tit . Nc. 1 ! x S . V':! 'i. in. Ur St. .:-' j li. .v.. !ai y r.:U ). ia. ."!. K. S"i . i i. - Ia. Sun 7:::i ;i. in. " I. Sim. :.. S:M :i. i ii,: : :u: s.i ! ii. No. "1. l'. 'v.v. ;t . n: f r Tcvii' II.ii.lt - :.:. Ls. sun ;. m. .V.. I:ii!v : 7 p. l:i. " .".7. Si;t' 7:'7 . !. " Lo an-ji'iit. .".. Sa, t ; ! .. :: t) !. r.. " I 'or c liipl to Tiiiu' ar:l. tri :i:r a'l trains an.l stations, ami for tu!l imoiMialii ii a to r:it-s. tlnoüuli cars, i t. '.-!'ri's I'. P. IIA LP. A-jctit. 1 !il!nill!l. 1 1 1 r 1 . Or A. 1 '1M, Ccia ra! PasM -vwr Au-ont. St. Lonis. M k LAKE KIMK AM AV ESTE UN". NOlMIt r.oe.M' Ttt.MNS. r:)3 . tn. Daily exr'pt Sunday. 0:'-'7 p. in. " SOflll r.ul'Mi Tii.UXS. 0:4s a. m. Daily ''oiit Sumlay. V2:ttt p. in. LiH-al, lali eroit Suinlay. ,r):l") 1. in. Daily except Snin'av. (J. IL II PC HI'S. Aupnt. l'lMllolltll. lllil. OEORQE F. STEEL, HOUSE PAINTER Craininjr, Taper Hanging, Coach Tainting, Ktc. P. 0. Box 27, Walkerton, Indiana, Residence, 4 miles east of Walkerton.

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and since our Doss lias ventured to eros the water we have concluded to venture out a little ourselves, hut our venture is different from his. While he is one we have concluded to, it possible, to close out as nearly as possible all the summer goods that are left, consequently we quote you some extremely low prices for the next two weeks. Please note the following: Duck Suitings, worth 12k lOJc; Battists, worth 10c, Sk4; Black stripped and Plaid Organdies, worth 15 and 25c, at 10 and 15c: Colored Figured Satines, worth 12k, at 10c. A case of Indigo Blue Prints, worth 5c, at 3ie. Toweling, worth 5c, at 3c. All the veryjbest prints, Blue, Black and White, Red and Fancies, others are selling at G and 7e, we sell at 5c. American Shirting Prints at 4c. Umbrellas all prices, and in fact any and everything in the store at prices that are not met by any of our competitors. AVe are even closing out carpet sweepers worth $2.50 and $3.50, at $1.50 and $2.50. Come in and save your money by availing yourselves of this grand closing sale for the next two weeks. Respectfully, the Clerks at

FOR BARGAINS In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, Musical Instruments and Sheet Music. Special rates to teachers. Call and be convinced. Spectacles a Specialty.

For each failure to properly adjust Lenses to the eyes. Repairing of W atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Gold Rings, Solid Spectacles done with neatness and dispatch by

PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. 2 DOORS NORTH OF FOSTOFFiCE.

fev for f r.nteo lr sale on a naranlee by SHADEL & Do You Want a Home? If so, look at these fine building lots in Maxcy's Sub-Division, in Cabbell's addition to Plymouth. These lots are 132x51, with natural drainage. These lots can be purchased for cash, or on the installment plan. For full particulars and any information desired, call on j. W. MAXEY.

X

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KLOEPFER'S.

TH C GREAT NERVE REMEDY.

Used v.ilh the givatot pucocs in th?:i of cases. Will rostoro Lc-t Jlaiihr.oJ, vou3 I'jOotration. Seminal Wo.iUiks 1 I'uii?io:is. Lo-.fi of .Soxual livcr, :tnl all tions of tlio generative orirans in riiliei NEUVi: BCAXS are poI.Uui .1

X" - T- ' sex. guarby all Urupcists, or sent by nia.l. WERVE BEAN CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. REYNOLDS, Plymouth, Indiana. WM. M. BULLOCK. Shop on South Bank of the river, cast of the Michigan Street Bridge. Uepairing all kinds of Mills, Kngines or Machinery a Specialty. lie also makes the Star Flue Kxpand er, the very best on the market. Work promptly and efliciently done. We guarantee our work.

Mill itiin nur.