Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 September 1895 — Page 5

ARGOS AND VICINITY.

Argos, Aug. 'MX YV. I.. Sauber was in Mentone last Tuesday on business. .Jacob IIolTman went to Chicago yesterday on business. Fred llerlin is attending the central telephone Doards here. F.. . Mess has his old sign painted over and it looks very nice. ('. Z. Howe has moved nearly all his outfit into the Fickerel building. Miss Lizzie Hoggs returned from a business trip to Chicago yesterday. A omg friend from Ft. Vane is visilmg Loyd Slyter for a few days. Mr. Nuthney ami Mr. Turner is going lishing to day at Maxenkuckee. Several pt-ople attendtnl the Vaitorsau sale north-east of Argos this morning. .lohn Huffman returneu from his trip through the east the fore pari of he week. .lames Curtis is doing she carpenter work in the building soon f be occupied by C. Davis. Miss Sallie lirazelton left for Chicago this morning, where she will remain for some time. Parties from Mentone who have been hunting down in Starke county, returned through here last evening. Chas. Funk returned home from Twin 1 akes yesterday, where he has been camping for some weeks. Fred llock returned from Maxenkuckee yesterday w here he has been for several days visiting his cousin. Noah I.eland was over to Twin Lakes fishing Wednesday evening, lie caught what we all did-a ducking. Madie Kuhn, of Plymouth, has been visiting Miss Carrie (Jabbert since last Monday evening, leturned home yesterday. The Argos base ball club is preparing for a giMxl game next Thursday, Septemlerr. Mentone being the opposite team. The boys at home will be at quite an expense and there will be an admission of irc. charged. Now thai is a small sum to see a good game of ball and the people should help them all they can and encourage them. They are also prepiring for one day to be games all day. Everybody go. August 31, lh'.r. THE BALL GAME AT PLYMOI TII. Yesterday afternoon was a success in every way unless it was the crowd, which was not what it should have been. The game played bv Plymouth with Ccrtunibia City was one of the finest seen for a long time. There were eleven innings played before a stop could be made when Plymouth came to the front with a score of 5 to 4 in her favor. It was a tine game and no mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are attending the Peru street fair tins week. A. A. Yanck is doing the galvanized iron work on the l'oehester normal building. Wesley IJeam, accompanied his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dr. McKantz, of Sadorus, 111., as far as Peru yesterday. Mr. McKantz has been visiting with her folks here for several weeks. Miss Lida (i onion returned home this morning. (j rand base ball tournament September 12th, at Argos Kev. John Hupe left for Ora, Ind., where he will preach to-morrow. Mr. J. 1). Knopp of Cambria, Ind., is tobe one of the public school teachers this yearjin Argos. Dr. Sarber was in Knox on business this week. Mrs. Hoy. Singerly is visiting friends in Mentone for a few days. Quite a number of Argos boys were at the ball game yesterday at Plym outh. Monday, Sept. 2. Ij. J. Hughes is on the sick list. Mr. Lou Morrill, of Chicago, is visiting with Miss Lida Gordon over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J hnson, of Chicago, is home visiting Fred's parents lor a few days. J. H. Fox is working in L. J. Hughes' place in the barber shop. The Argos Improvement Company meets September 5. An Accident Do you want to know? Well, see Sherman Crow and ask the cause of his skinned ear and nose. Mrs. Houston, of Hochester, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. S. Farrington. Isaac Sarber, of Mentone, visited Wm. Sarber's over Sunday. Mrs. Pierce and son, of Ft. Wayne, are visiting the family of Win. Norris for a few days. Miss JJertha Kline, of Plymouth, visited over Sunday with Misses F.dna and Alice Xorris. Forest Stevens and Homer Watson drove to I'lymoulh Sunday afternoon. D. C Knott and Miss (ieorgie Mossman drove into town yesterday afternoon. Miss Madie Cordon, of La Porte, is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.

Messrs Fred Johnson and w ife, Lon Morrill ami lady. andLonzo Schoonover and lady drove to Maxinkuckee Lake yesterday. Mrs. Lilly Dillingham, of Michigan, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L P. Corinany. Mr. Littleton, who lives m the southern ja.t of the State, and formerly of this place, is back fur a few weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Denniston, who have been visiting in the vicinity of Chicago lor a few weeks, returned Sunday evening. Operator Payne is working at present for the C. . Si D. H. II., at Lipsic Junction, nights. The midnight passenger train on the N. Y. C. V St. L. 1. UM was delayed one hour and a half yesterday on account of a break down. Dr. Johnson and the niiriu operator say they had a tine time ai ihe expense of a couple of passengers. Doc. says lie had a notion to go through n I.ullaio- lut A party of young fellows drove up from Hochester yesterday afternoon. Fred llock returned to his job at Kokonio J unci ion as operator. Mr. Kight U iekizer is expected home the fore part of this week. An effort is being made to make up a purse for a game of ball between Plymouth and Columbia City at Argos in the near future. John W.Drake of Hochester visited over Sunday with parents. Al. Wickizer went to PI) mouth to-day on business. Chas. Willard, of St. Joe Mich., was in town over Sunday. The young lathes are requested to meet ot Miss Clara Aliens Millinary store to morrow evening on special business. THE COUNTY FAIR.

Tlii Year' I "si i r I'ioihIm- tu Kscrl in F.M-ry Ht-partiiirnt all rrt-vion Exhibit. Active preparations for the county fair soon to be held on the groundsill this city have already begun. The Agricultural and Industrial Association of Marshall County is laboring vigorously and earnestly to the end that the fair of 'tir shall eclipse all similar effort ever previously made in this county. The exhibits in all departments promise to be line. Special amusement attractions will be presented from day to day. Among those Cook's Hippodrome will be a leading and thrilling feature. The grounds will be put in excellent condition and the race track will be prepared for some excellent show ing m speed. The purses offered for tl e races this year amount to twelve hundred dollars. ItVatl tli 1'riM-f ion. Dr. Tucker, formerly pastor of theM. K. church at Plymouth and Hochester, is at the head of a Sunday closing crusade at Crawfordsville. Cigar stands, bakeries and drugstores have been closed, and in order to make the matter as obnoxious as possible the mayor, who owns a cigar store, is enforcing the law against every kind of business. A bitter feeling prevails and the community is in a ferment. Argos Hellector. I.al Literary v. Fiction and travel are the strong points of the September Cosmopolitan, which, by the way, illustrates better than any previous number the perfection of its plant for printing a magizine of the highest class. Conan Doyle, II. II. ttoyesen, and Clark Hussell are anng the story-tellers. A well-known New York lawyer relates the story of "A Famous Crime" the murder of Doctor Parkman by Professor Webster. A delightful sketch of "An English Country House Party" is from the pen of Xina Larre Smith the house at which she visited being no lesUhan the historic Abbotsford, still occupied by the direct descendants of Sir Walter Scott. "The Healm of the Wonderful" is descriptive of the strange forms of life discovered by science in the ocean's depths, and is superbly illustrated in a surprising and marvelous way by the author, who is a member of the Smithsonian staff. An article on Cuba is timely. Without bothering the reader with unnecessary inscription of the famous yachts now so much talked of, The Cosmopolitan presents four fullpage ill ust rat i ms showing these noted boats. Thomas Moran again contrib utes a series of the most exquisite landscapes of western scenery, twelve in number, illustrating an article by Col. John A Cockerill, on "Modern Utah." And it may be said that no more beautifully illustrated number .of The Cosmopolitan has ever been given to the public. I)f.i.l Whale. When a dead whale came ashore at Santa Monica, Cal., recently and failed to attract the attention it deserved, the Southern Pacific Railway Company, as we learn from the Oakland' Enquirer invested. $5U in advertising,-attracted 40.0UO visitors from Los, Angeles, and took iu 82l),(MK). . Every city lias its dead whale, which only needs judicious handling to convert it to economic ends. In fact, almost every large store has dead or dying whales upon its hands at every turn of the seasons. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has shown th way to deal with them. Philadelphia Record.

BOURBON AND VICINITY.

Hourbon, Aug. CO. James 1. Matchette has sold the property on State street formerly occupied by Mrs. Waltz. It will be occupied by the purchaser in about two weeks. W. L. Wheeler of Fairmount is visiting with his sister Mrs. L K. 15yer. Mr. Fherwood'strotting mare, Eunice, took second money at the Frankfort fair Wednesday. She goes in the 2:10 class. Our schools will open Monday with the following teachers in charge of the rooms as indicated: Room 1, Miss Detta Price of Xappanee; room 2, Miss (uace Wise of Plymouth; room C, Mrs. Mary Harter of Akron; room 4, Miss Edith Kellar; room 5, Will Fetch of this city, and room f, Louis Seinbach, and Miles McAlpine, Supt. Miss Sea volk has returned from an extended tr:p to Ohio. Mr. Louis Seinback left for Chicago yesterday afternoon to consult Dr. Holmes, an eminent occulist. He hat been suffering for some months from an affection of the right eye the sight at times having been almost entirely gone. A cure is now promised. Uourbon, Aug. 31. Mr. Isaac Plant is the purchaser of the J. II. Matchette property on Main street. The Daily iNDKPKy xt delivered .it your house after t Vek for 10 vents per week. A brother of Mrs. E. K. 1 5; . . from Fairmont, is Mr. W. L. Le io and not Wheeler as report ed yesterday. bon and Uurket were assistingthe tribe at Ilion to contcr the Hunter's degree to fourteen captives, last evening. Mr. James Nicholas returned to Toledo, Ohio, to-day, aftei several weeks' visit with his parents and friends. The misspelled names in yesterday's Daily were on account of the ditliculty in talking through a crippled telephone. Master (Jilbert Hnllhart arrived home to-day after a couple of week's visit with his grandmother at Plymouth. Phillip Haugher is confined to his bed. He has been ailing for some time, but would not give up untill compelled to do so. Mrs. Clysea Patterson, of Ft. Wayne, arrived to-day at 1:31 p.m. to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mounsier, of this city. Keep your eye on this column next week for something startling. It is an occurrence that is being kept most awfully quiet, but we will know the particulars soon and will tell you about it. The non-appearance of Uourbon news Thursday was on accouht of the telephone line not working, the wires be ing crossed with the electric light wires and the phones were burned out. A delegation of Red Men from HourThe W. C. T. V. will meet with Mrs. O. P. (Jreer next Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Young people especially invited. A good attendance is desired as there will be an election of oiiicers. Mrs. Lizzie Brillhart has purchased the millinery stock of M. M. Clines big store, and will move it, with her own stock, into the rooms occupied by her brother in the opera house block before long. There was to have been a re union of Pasks' family last Thursday, at the residence of Mr. Henry Weaver, but on account of the rains it was not as well attended as was expected. Over one hundred invitations .were sent out. Mr. Chas. Miller, Will Snyder and son Vern have returned from their trip through Michigan with their Merry-go round, but the Michiganders could not see much sport in circling thirty times for 5 cents, therefore their success was not very great. The raflling fever is spreading. People conducting a rallle should remember that they are running a big risk, for there is a State law that makes it a misdemeanor and the penalty is a line of not more than 100 nor less than 810 for each and every offense. Dr. Edison has returned from Logansport, and says it was only guess work of the "Lawn Mower" in saying he intended buying a stock of drugs while there to move to this place, as he had no idea whatever of making any such purchase. Mr. Will McKinney with him from (Jalveston, a thoroimh bred Morgan horse three years old. It was a present to him from his father-in-law, .Mr. James (Iraves. lie came home by Peru and while there was offered 8100 for his horse, but refused to sell him. Mr. Rert Cook figures that one bushel of corn will go father than two bushels of oats for leading purposes. Two bushels of oats costs 32 cents and one bushel of corn 30 cents. Ry feeding one peck of oats for a feed, you will have twelve feeds; and using ten ears of corn you will have twelve feeds (120 full sized ears of corn to the bushel). This is plain proof that corn is the cheapest feed for horses. Mr. (Seorge (Jlingle and Wm. Wilt re port that on Thursday of this week, they killed a four-year-old beef, and one hog weighing 2T0 pouuds, skining the

hog and preparing them both for the market in U 4 minutes'. Will Keller feels rather doubttul of the record reported by his opponents in killing a beef and hog, and offers to forfeit from one to fifty dollars that they cannot kill a beef and hog in the time stated.

NIXON-WHITE. . Happy Miaiii- Takes IMaee in tinSuiiuy South. An announcement of the wedding of J.T.Nixon to Miss Leola 1J. White, which took place at Opelousas, La, July 20th, has been received by the senior editor of the Ixijki'kxhkxt. Mr. John Nixon was his "next door" neighbor at the case in Wellington, Kansas, several years ago, and it is pleasant to realize that John still remembers old associates. Mr. Nixon is engaged in the newspaper work in his southern home, and has built up quite a reputation. We extend our hearty well wishes for the groom and bride. 1I and K'-miIi1. A one half interest of the Plymouth Steam Laundry recently purchased by Mr. S. K. Hampton has since been sold to Mr. Mat Felter, of Marion, Ind. These gentlemen come to Plymouth with a view to making it their home and should be encouraged by a continuance of the already large patronage of the laundry. All I nt in'. A Warsaw dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal of Friday kills the engineer of its oar factory, and James Huffman, a teamster, who was passing at the time. As there is no oar factory here; no man by the name Xeburner or James Huffman, the above is a pure invention, and no accident of any kind has occurred here, it may be intimated that the Journal has been sold for about the fortieth time with a Warsaw dispatch. Warsaw Daily Times. II O M E S E E K E II S EXCURSION DURING SEPTEMREH AND OCTORER. Agents of the Nickel Plate Road will be pleased to furnish, upon application, complete information relative to these excursions. Rear In mind the elegant equipped solid through trains via the Popular Route. Agents of the Nickel Plate Road are in oosession of information which will enable them to quote special excursion rates to points in the North-Wet, West, South-West, and South for tickets sold during September and October. Further information may be secured by applying to local agents ofthat Popular Low Rate line. The shrill cry of the Katie-did is, according to the sages an indication that frost will be with us in six weeks. Excursion Rates. Low rates are offered to Louisville, Ky., by the Nickel Plate Road Sept. 12th to Hth account (1. A. R. Encampment. Don't lose this opportunity to visit Petoskey and spend a pleasant vacation. Yery low rates will be made via the Vandalia Line on September 3d Address Rrunner, Yandalia Line, St. Louis. How about your vacation V Write Rrunner, Yandalia Line, St. Louis, at once about cheap excursion to Petoskey, on September 3rd. Lowest rates ever made for the Vandalia Line excursion to Petoskey on September 3rd. Write Rrunner, Yandalia Line, St. Louis. Low rates to Cleveland Sept. loth to 14th via. the Nickel I'late Road, account Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Cheap excursion rate to Petoskey September 3rd, via Yandalia Line. Tickets good for ten days. Address ly-unner, Vandalia Line, St. Louis. Low rates to RulTalo via. the Nickel Plate Road Sept. loth to 11th, account National Retail Rutchers' Protective Association. You can't afford to miss the Yandalia Line excursion to Petoskey on September 3rd. Very cheap rates will be made for tickets good returning ten days. Address Rrunner, Vandalia Line, St. Louis. It is cheaper to go tr Petoskey on the Yandalia excursion September 3ri, than to stay at home. Write at once to Rrunner, Yandalia Line, "St. Louis. Nickle Plate Excursions. Reduced rates are offered via. the Nickel Plate Road as follows: (b) Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. !th to 13th, account United American Mechanics Mutual Council. (c) Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. 20th to 2Hh, account American Humane Association. (d) Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 15th to 18th, account (lea man Catholic Societies ot the United St3tes. (e) Atlantic City, N.J., Sept. Ifith to 22d, account Sovereign Grand Lodge. . a. u. at i.orisviLi.i:. OneCVnt lVrMile Over tin' lVmiyl vania Li Ii' For National Knraiiipiiirnl. Tlie rat to Ixiisvill. Ky, for the TwentvNintli National Kiirampiiit-iitof the Craml Arniy of the KepuhlU' will le hased upon Mie Cent per Mile from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Kxcursion tickets will e sold at that rate Septeinher Mil. iitli. loihaiul llth. IS'.O. The return limit will cover Mitlicient time for an extended sojourn, and will he ample tor side trips. Southern Kailroads are expected to make special rates to historic places, and to commercial and industrial cciters. enabling visitors to see the South at slifdil pxiM'iise. Low rates have ;.lready heen arrauv'iil for the I'hicamaua National Park ledic:.tl.-" which takes place shortly after the Kticaiu)ineiit at Louisville closes. Lcursion tickets to ( hattanoot;a for the leilication will le solo over Pennsylvania Lines, Sept. li'.th to ivth. inclusive. Sneclal arrangements may he made by Posts desiring to pi in a body, or parties of friends desiring to travel together can he satisfactorily accommodated If tney will kindly make their wants known to the undersigned. Information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants, and any required aid In shaping details will be very promptly extendi d. It will jtav to Investigate. C. L. hlMHAlx, Ass't (Jen'l Passenger Ageut.

IS THAT SO

The Mail ot ( oliiuiltia ( it -ives its ersion tin- Hall (iauie l'la-.l 'i iil:iy afternoon. It is truly refreshing to hear a contemporary hold out for its homo train. In the Saturday's edition of the Columbia City Mail it has this to say; "The second prame at Plymouth Yesterday was a j i in hummer." Plymouth won but there is about as much glory in it for the loser as for the winner. The score was ö to i and twelve innincs were played before the contest was decided. There were only about three Plymouth men in their club. The rest were cracker jacks from everywhere." When the Maroons were at Columbia City and entered into a contest with the club of that city, we were inclined to believe the report was exaggerated a little when the boys returned home, lint such thoughts have been entirely obliterated from our mind when we read the above item m the Mail. While the people of Plymouth were willing to admit that the Columbia City team put up a good game of ball, and" made the game interesting, yet we are mt inclined to permit their home paper to go out before the world with such an assertion without replying to it. While it is a fact additions have been made to the Maroons, they were permanent, and were not made simply to meet the team from Columbia City, as that team was known to have done. The Mail is not at all fair in its report. and shows conclusively that its determination is to create a wrong impression. Then again, we sincerely desire the editor of the Mail to peruse the followtng, then we believe after that ,he will be apt to give an unbiased version of a game of ball. This is the reply made to the manager of the Maroons, who courteously extended to the Columbia City ball club an invitation to participate in the ball tournament. Ami there is not the slightest doubt, that a great deal of that self-conceit that they are noted for is dimiii ished: Commiua City, Am. V, W.iö. Mu. (Ji:o. IIamn: Kindly tell Plymouth Hall Club to earn a reputation. Then talk to us. M. Sn:ri:. TOOK THE HORSE AND BUCCY lint wa i:'I-a- in Appeal (or Mer and rroinUis of (IimkI lit liax im- in tin I mt ii re. On Saturday night about 7 o'clock Dr. 1). C. Knott went to his barn and was surprised to lind that his gray horse, a single harness and buggy were gone. The city marshal was notified and as it was suspected who had taken them, a watch was set to catch the cul prit on his return. And true to their surpisions he did return but the watch hail fallen asleep and the glimmer of a lantern within the ham gave the fellow due notice that he was being watched for, so instead of going into the barn he simply drove into the yard and left the horse standing. It was by the horse champing the bit that the watch w;is awakened, and they immediately went to the young man's house and found that he had returned about ten minutes previous and retired. He was placed under arrest and confined until this morning in jail when on his appeal for mercy and promises of good behavior in The future, the doctor refused to make a charge and he was discharged. STRICTLY IN IT. Valparaiso is t iicart Ii i ni; W muli i le.l ,-n-sations Haunted Hon .. and a New !I.ile (ii-iiit' tin- I.atot. For the past few day the citizens of Valparaiso bave bad sensation enough to satisfy any well equipped town in that time. First came a report about a haunted house, which has kept those living in that locality Jon the rack. A few days agi a newly dutr jrrave w as discovered and all sorts of rumors were in circulation and the sherifl' and his force were preparing to unearth the terrible mystery, when the author ol the work comes to the front, and tells how himself in company with an expert miner are trying to discover the location of a fortune buried by a mier several years ago. The Modern .Maud Miillci. Society dames are playing Maud Midler at their country homes and enjoying rides on genuine loads of sweet -smelling ;hay. (Jude sophisticated worldly Maud Müllers they are, however, in matters of dress, for although innocent man is captivated by the delightful simplicity of their attire, connoisseur in matters know that these charming results are the inventions of cunning and artistic Frenhwoman's fertile brain and deft lingers, and the cheques which pay lor these "creation" are in three figures. When my lady's cool-looking cotton gown, so exquisitely fashioned, is disarranged upon the load of hay, it discloses a silken lining, and a glimpse of the silk hose matching the accessories of her gown is caught above the low white shoes. No, Maud Midler would not claim kinship with these fair dames. From "chat," in Demorest's Magazine for September. Excursion rates are offered to Cleve land Sept. 10th to 121 h via. the Nickel I'late ltoad, account Crand Chapter of Koyal Arch Masons and (Jrand Council Hoyal and Select Masons.

DR. BORTON'S Plymouih Institute foi the Cure of MORPHINE, WHISKEY and TOBACCO. A splendid private Sanitarium in one of the mosl beautiful towns in Indiana

All eoininuniearions slioulc be addressed to DR. T. A. HORTON, Plymouth, Ind. D. G. Dunns Own Compound For ine mim m mm. AN IDEAL .... FAMILY MEDICINE. It ;iii,-'l' :unl iMTiu;niei,t! eurecU l'loin!. i!cr ;mi-I kiiitn'v i!i..iril-i v . t tin yiitliii;! t!ir:i-. A rt . i : 1 1 ifii!i-r. f . r Hili-uiMn'. ( ' mstii'Mti.m. !p .!;i :in. st ih;k !i riic!. Tin- hi. i .1 is il;, in,.. u jmiiv MimmI h.-.iltli. I), . acts nuMlv. -Mit!y :m.I !:rr! : the liM-r ainl U )ui- . in it niii-1 tn etftit M.iMii.ti.-. ilnoc niL-itus to t!i' pcrlot !M-;t!i-f tlit-ir norma; t;:ti,-:i"!is. The ;it "lire to tf.-; a l -t i ti -ia i n-'.t. Tl.e i!i'!i ;it" jiforcsNcv , t tl;t M'tiu.t'-h ate not InIüiI'cI :ü"1 all i:r':t:K.oii .t the toinai-li i. a oi.i.-il. A a i-oiiNtitiitional tivatmn.t for catarrh I. O. . N imi ;tul will u:t- a'.i'iot iin!i!-.I'i;;tt' ;t n ein, whffo all t!;,T it'in.-.l os .ac t i i !!. A a tri-atiiifur :'or catan Ii it l'eii:ici;i I losiiHv ar-- iitiiiornt atnl rtaiu. W here siifli s'j,to;iis a- (!:i!n'.s, 1 1 -t: 1 1 1 : i nr. laiiL.ior. i ti-o. sallow iii'ns. ..iüis in tiic l-a-k. t'.vii-s ot i ! i t m : 1 1 1 : i r i s t j i . tiiuht w. ats. , .-. I. o. . s'üoi i, .c at oiici' i toi iitcl an ! t .k. n. a.-coLiin- to iirortiotis. Siii-io I'.oys l, i liuvi'v s".. pr vt!- !i 'rLii-t' r fil ! mail on I.-. t i oi j,i idJames M. Dunn, Prop. -71 g 1th Mrt t. Milwaukee, Wis. The Daj Of glittering gold in the mouths of tl people is rapidly giving waytothe inor modern and certainly more harmonioi and durable DR. DUKH'S Newly patented System of applyit this work is a revelation to all who d sire t heir teet h preserved ami restor to their natural whiteness. Call at the Model Dental Parlors lJLVM()UTI I. The Latest! The (Ilm Oic;.i: Stoim: h the latest fad m Cigars erat in ... . Glass Jars! each jar contains twent Ii lirst class cigars which we l tail for sl.oo a jar and keep fresh as Jong as there ü cigar left in t he jar. "Wouldn't That dar Vouy" Zinn & Young, n:iri:ii:ro WM. O'KEEFE, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors anil Winds, Flooring, Patent Lath, FciH'O Posts and Fence .Lath. GIORGU l- STEEL, ' HOUSE PAINTEI draining. Paper Hanging, Coacl Fainting, Ftc. I. 0. lo 27, Walkcrton. Indiana, ' llesidence, 4 miles eat of Walkerton

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