Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 October 1895 — Page 5

ARG 05 AND VICINITY.

BOURBON AND VICINITY. HOT CORN! HOT CORN! AUSTFMA - HUNiüAHY PREMIER. AFRICA NEEDS RAILWAYS.

Ai:ios, (K t. 1, 1V..". Trail!; Neat's sniilini; countenance

v. a:-. : en uii uv.r streets tlii-. 1110111:11. i !e. Arnisti -oug ami family, of t'hi1.. .!. Hughes is reported as jinnr ; fair, an-visitors at t!u lair t Iiis wirk.

o lie Letter. Mrs. lieo. Shatter is reroverin t'nni a : -ver-at!a v of tyiilio-malarial lever, r i' ie;o:tel Iy lr. Uaiii.ells Mr. Nute I'airthiNl, of eiiiiters I-Vnl. was in tiie ritv lo-dav. .. 1 . , :.. . r' .Vi 1 : . Marv luted is iuipro 111 ol 1 . , ' ! l.!'-e:-s. j ... v. ... Mr. ie Nell h.i i;o!ie t houst k ,.-! ,v .. 41-.. I . i I I .I.V. IMI.H.IIO.ll.l. w. Maple avenue. Mrs. Molonliotir, of Menlone, is stopj.ihLC v. ith Dr. llannells. he is 01 lur way lo aite;i! the Atlvent eamp inivlin'C .ii 1'lyinouth. Li'.wi't Meyer. t' lMviiiom!:. u. i.i t w!! lo-tluy : Kusine. II01 : r A. UriM. of A!:; ;;. visitinir '.si:, in. e!e. Milo 1 Si in: t. of eijy. A numlier of Arosi'es a.ie'uh! t!nfair at Km 1'luiiMlav. Mirs linn hie Crown, o!' i'.i :i-;,, is visiting wit'i Mrs. L. . I. Ilui;-.. 1--. Mr. N. Cood and Marion Suhie'.nü, of Tiosa. were in the city ednes lay on business. Mrs Cm. I ' -irr:' r. of Mi.v. is visit imr with her parents. Mr. and Mis. !.'. 'oi ey. Mr. MeCarty, id' Maey, was in the city on business Thursday. MVs I juiiki Tale, of Chicago, who has been visiting with le-r Iriend. Miss t Inistenia Kendall, for the past three weeks, returned Imme- last evcitinir. Mr. John Lafert shipped a car load id' e ibbag.' to Fern last Wednesday. Aruos. Oct. 7, s'X, Mrs. Clara Allen made a living business trip t Ft. Wayne Friday. ,., ...... , . I .till UVI ivil Ihl.i llionu iii.i ruo r-ie'J' I in! 1 the basement under F.ngle V Miller's saloon. Mr. Win. Fverly. id" Plymouth, was in lovn 1'iiday. I'.lias Davis made a business trij to I'ivmouth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. llankin. of Flymouth' spent r-undav in Argos. A number of Argorites went to Iloehester Sumlay. Mrs. Walls, of Fikhart Ind., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Dutt. Albert Towns, id" Walnut, vh has bi'-:i sick for some time was taken Friday, to the Sr. Joseph Hospital at Ft. Wayne where he will undergo a severe surgical operation. Dr. Johnson has improved the looks of his ollice l).v a fair display of tropical plants. Dr. saves they are speciems. from South America. Tue Advent ists hail a basket picnic Saturday at the Antioeh church miles north of this city. Tde Argos hall team won two easy victories last Saturday at Mentone against Warsaw and Mentone. The scores are as follows: Argos 12 Warsaw Argos K Meinone 7. Argos will play Warsaw at Warsaw. Tuesday. Friday, Warsaw will play Argos at home. Miss Clara lJutcher spent Sunday in Plymouth. A four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Feiert inet a horrible death by falling backwards into a kettle of boiling water last Saturday. An older sister hail set a kettle of water from the stove on t lie iloor, preparatory to scrubbing. The child was playing about the room and in some way stumbled into the water, scalding it from the ankles to the shoulders, which caused its death in a lew hours. The funeral was to-day. Ilion And Vicinity. llion, Oct. 7. Samuel Fewallin and family visited his brother David and family near North Webster, the last part of last week. .lohn K.Jordan has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to take outdoor exercise. John Patch's mother, of Knox, visited Mr. Patch and family over Sunday. Hiram Horn paid Plymouth a visit last Saturday. Most of the schools in this township will dismiss Thursday to give teachers and pupils a chance to attend the P.oiirhon fair. Mrs. S. P. Overstreet anil Charlie Noonen, both living east of Tiptown, are reported on the sick list. Jliram Mickey has traded Iiis residence property here to C. W. Hartman for Mr. Ilartman's dwelling just south of town. John I Jaugher is reported convalesant. He has been having quite a tussle with a low fever of .some kind. Harry Urosius and wife, of Center, visited at James Johnson's last Sunday A number of young people from Jlouibon attended Sunday School at this place last Sunday. We invite your presence again. David Harrington and James M Johnson, paid Kloomingsburg a visit last Saturday evening. II. W. Hart man has purchased John Weber's restaurant and has taken possession. Mr. Weher lias moved to Kempton, where he will go into the restaurant business.

:in:i:o, ( Mli.

The Tililon tV Held Conn-ilv oinIany conies to llouiboii this week with ivcomiiH'inlatioiis that j m t it amm the lirst (1' companies ol' this class. I'rosj'tcts art that ll will le liU rally atronieil ilurinir the entire week. I" I.am soii and tami y,o line hes er. '. . " are at t he tair. While at the fair call at the Indi:i'i:nii:nt s tent ana irt t asaiii!le paper. The Tilden : Field Comedy Company opei. eil this week's program last i:iurht with the play entitled, -'Her llroiiier." It is an excellent e.mpany a::-! tue prospeeis are they will play (u e.ouukw hni-e.-. 1'rorani will be changed iii-;!,!!y during the week. 1 n:: j am:. The lair opened this moriiim; with apj'earanee- of Ik iui; a irreat success, far shrpaamif ,i,iy previous events. : :im ..-t rroudt d eutrv list is that of j ji.a.tiy, i-o:iistiü of almost everv 'iin.nvn variety of chickens, turkeys. i,fi-ese a:id ducks. There are already ; -'M nti ies of poultry besides several ; coops of rahhits and jjuinea-pi;.;. The 1 sh i'' ,,(,-s an,U"aU !e l,,al are already entered are double the number of last year, and to accomodate all comers, the Fair Association have a force of men erect inj? new pens anil stalls. Nearly 2h) entries are alr-'y on ti e list. The stock thai is present represents the best stock farms in the state. The lart,re tent, ("Oxlub for the corn display is being rapidly lil led with numerous j varieties of corn some varieties that jure exhibited are of the lirst crops ! raised in this state. The Floral hall j 'lcsents a bevy ol workers, who are. j i;i a nutsi arvelous short time trausI I'osing the interior from bare walls to the most beautiful exhibits, and a person that has cares or troubles will soon forget them after seeing these line exhiuits. One of she principal attractions the Association has furnished is a balloon ascension with parachute drop for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at lo o'clock a. 111. Hall game Thursday forenoon. Nappa nee vs. Warsaw, for a purse of -"-wO. HIBBARD NEWS. Hibbard school commenced last week with Miss Hertha Jlissong as teacher. The school is progressing nicely with some forty scholars in attendance. Mrs. Ida Stuck of I'lkhart, and Mrs. Malinda Ickes, of Hastings. Mich., were visiting their father, Mr. Isaac Wiseman and many friends here this week. Mrs. Flla liarror has been very low with malarial and eatharral fever, but is better at the present time. Miss Calla Alley, of Hobart, is visiting friends here this week. A lumber firm from Rochester has purchased a large track of timber land north of the Yellow river, and are cutting and hauling logs to Hibbard. It is reported they will put in a saw mill and planer here and ship to their factory in Kochester, Ind. There is a lumber linn from Mentone figuring on purchasing a track of timber near here. Hibbard has sprung into a lumberman's headiuurters of some prominence. Mr. Franke Hale, formerly agent at this place, and lately of Plymouth, has been promoted by the Vandalia company, to city ticket agent at Torre Haute. Praek departed for his new field .Monday. We remember Frank as a clever courteous gent'emanly agent. May success attend him is the wish ol the writer. The chicken thief in this locality lias been spotted, and some of our citizens are laying for the long-lingered gentry. If this should catch his eye, and he had better look a little out and be governed by this timely warning. Ol 'CA I son A L. FAMILY ROW. A Young Man Sinol in (lie lace li-rs Tim; II' is Sai.l to Have K( 411 too Familiar. Friday evening on Midway another row occurred that stirred up the denizens of that locality to a high pitch of excitement. The cause of this flagrant violation of the law, which of late seems to go on unrestrained was about as follows: A young man who in a neighborly way granted the request of a married lady friend had presented her with his photograph. The husband did not appreciate this attention, and as the lire of jealousy burned in his heart, secured the assistance of a young man who is considered an expert in the fistic art, and proceeded to do up this inoffensive young man. The result of the tight is very Uecernable upon the features of the young man. It would bo a paying investment for our city to employ a patrol wagon for Laporte street. r.xriitpt I'roin Taxation. An old law has been brought to the front in New York state, wherein it exempts from taxation any property purchased by pension money. It has created quitea commotion.

flow to Select mif! Cook Thi Sr.nonIn buying corn seot thoc ear. thnt are thickest and Lo.n filial. Test th corn by piercing a kernel with tlio thumb nail. If the milk Hows freely it is in good condition. Be sure tho husks are green and the corn vxiiite. There are many ways of cooking corn, but the most popular r.nd the best way is to boil it. says Philadelphia Time.-. To do this properly, remove the ontsiile husks, turn down the insid - 01:0s, leaving them nn tlip ear, remove every pr.rtiele of silk and cut away any imPrfeetions from the ear; turn ih" inside husks hack, so that they co:np'.etely envelop tho ear; tie thm together with a strip of the husk and lay them in a largf, clean agate kfttle; cover deeply with layers of the outside husks, pour in enough cold water to just cmiio to the edge of the corn, hut not to cover the layer of husks. Xow, coer the kettle with the 1U, stand it on the stove with a quick fire, and after it conies to a boil let it boil just four minutes, then set it off the stove where it will keep hot. Cover a large platter with fresh green husk-, out-standing like a fringe. Lay a lirgo napkin in the center and, removing the "orn from the. kettle, idle it on the napkin, then foil the four corners of thenapkin and stvc. Roast Corn. liemove the husks and silks from each ear nnd lay them in front of a bright coal fire or tinder the tlamo of n ?t:is broiler; turn frequently till each ear is a rieh Irown all over; roll in a napkin and serve at 0:100 with plenty ol fresh butter. Corn Fritters. Urate tho corn from Fix ears into a deep howl: add to this the yelks of three eggs; stir them well with the grated corn; season with half a teaspoonfui of salt and a (b.sh of red. pepper, or blaek pepper if preferred; to this add a pint of cream or rich milk and enough 1'our to make a stif batter; heat the whites of the three eggs to a froth and stir them very quickly into a batter; have a kettle of smoking hci fat veady. and with a large spoon or Idle drop the fritters into the fat. one by one, and. 1 u them fry until a l'rht brown.

Vh.v I'lirincrs Are Ntit rroH'Pnu. "Do you ktiov why our farmers nro not. more prosperous?" as'.rcd Jim AleCue, the Marin county rancher, politician, horse doctor and philosopher. "Well, I'll tell you." ho continued, without waiting an answer. "It is hecause the farmer, rascher and dairyman thinks he mus .'eil everything to the commission m reliant or the retailer. He drives into town with a wagon load of butter and egirs or watermelons, sells them in ten minutes for whatever the storekeeper will pay, plays pedro the rest of the day and goes home with a. couple of plugs of tobacco, a bottl" of whisky and somo tad cigars. Then at the end of the year Ae wonders why he has made nothing. "Once a San Rafael butcher went to a neighbor of mine to buy a steer. " Vh;:t do you want for him?' asked the butcher. " 'Oh, about S'JO.' " Teef is worth only 4 cents 0:1 foot row, and he won't weigh over 100 pounds. I'll give you $10 for him. " 'All right; take him. "'I can't take him right now. liesides he's too poor to kill. "'All right; leave him here till you get ready to take him away.' "Tho butcher left him till fall an A then he weighed about TOO pounds. When he took him away, the farmer said: " 'When you kill that beef I'd like to have a quarter.' "'All right; I'll send it down.' "A few days later the fanner slopped In at the butcher's siiop to settle up. " 'Oh, yes; glad to see you. Cot your bill all mado,' said tho butcher, aurt ho handed out this statement: 'Mr. Farmer, creditor, by one 4)'.)-pound steer, at 4 cents, $10; debtor, to one hind quarter of beef, 1S.1 pounds, at ID cents, $18.30; balance. $2.50.' "The farmer had given his hoof and $2.r.) for a hind quarter rather than t in a day slaughtering, and then he wonders why there is no money in farming. If he could just raise a crop of brains he would bo all right." Hon- M.-ir.y I'nl T!uy Katr "Can you t;'d me." said Will to Tiob, ""now many rpples Adam and Eve ate in the Garden of Eden?" "That's a chestnut!" Hob answered. "Eve ate ono, and Auam ate, too; that makes three." "You don't add correctiy, Bob. Tho total is 103." "How do you make that out?" "Why, as you said, Eve ate one (SI) and Adam ate, too (S2). Add St and 82 together and you get ICH, don't you?" Bob thought a moment and exclaimed: "I guess they ate more, after all. Eve ato for one (Sil), pnd Adam ate, too (S2); total, 923." "Oh, I can do better than that," said Will. "Eve, for one, ate one (1,181), and Adam, too, ate one (2S1). That makes a total of 4,3(12. Can you beat that?" "Yes, indeed! How is this? Eve ato one, for one (S J 11), and Adam ate ,ono, too (812). That is a total of 8,903. Now it's your turn." "I'll quit," said Will. "They must have eaten the whole crop." Itevival of tho Minuet in London, It looks as if the minuet is destined, for a time, at all events, to resume its graceful sway in the ballrooms of Europe. One or two attempted revivals have been fairly successful during the London season.

Count Coli;. twuTki Is a rari-ö.in I rnnce

! ! njol An-irii Alwii A mi:il.lo. j It is fim i -ün r. .,v that s--'n-tti-n-; al new? r ei--.. I ly !:' iv rday ; Count X;i!..hv r yc--rday i V'unt 1 ; '; ski was o,ip"im hi. !'U .-;iys l..J':r;tr. . 'v.-ry- ! thin-' wr? suppi-.;.d t- l-aw l--.-!i ar- ; ian.y.-d betw- n Vi-mna and Itud.i-Pe ?ih j but the r::.-i -;s :;ly 1.1 '! a -ate and j a iv-wspap-.-r a Mi- ;. wa -a-uuh to 'ma. it ivr.'m.-.Ka ld-. i'.'ur.t Kahwky j re-hrii'-d u'l'-xp- rt'-"ly : 1 sor I was r!:-si a P !:; ;.s!ni-hm at f icvt'Vy!' ..y. '"lit t '.!. '''aow-d.i adds t't , his pr. 'iV-si' 'aa ! 1 1: t i-:-. v. hu ': rsr- ad- ! initled, ti:. .;::,i!i:y . I It was J'.-i . tl.a l !:- ii.r a i'ari-'i.in. i of Ids ca r.-i-r. Fr--: -s t 7 : t i W 1 lived 1 : iiin-T;' us. 1 lis wiu- is a Fi w-.-.-aan. ( Prim-t-ss Ann-- .Muvat. C.-iku Ag-aiar Cn'Iii' ! wivi is -?: y : rs a---1 aa l a ii'Soaaiant -f an :;e..-k-nt l'-;ra:ly cf illa.lir i i. ,ia :!1 of statu r, with Prn-l fhul-'.v-rs, 1. h-'ts n smiling faco with lirayiFti w1dsV--rs. 11-- v. as raa- h i liked in Pari f-.r :!'. vi vj city oj his i wit and ta- i )!!.'. y a" 1,:.-, t--;n; n--a:. 1 Tk.ero is 11 t i ; i : : r in his ear- -t t- w.u- ; rant th" f-l.-vat-d siiuat'e.u to v.dd ho I has be. -n ;::';! t. k V;:--n la- was ! called t- Vi- :.n 1 .as nbs-. at freen ids , post at :u.-!.ai. sf. wha-- had ! -n j appo:ntfd ü: i i: t- " in :-7- It said j that ho ,,;- Ids ,d -vat ion t ) the l'liel'.dI ffhip a-a! t- th.- .enraeiKl'ttior.5 i f his I pred v-cey -or. j i is , si;io;i is not a sin-'-I uro. !! Par. lvt "illy ; dtrret AnsTo- ; Puraariaa ':) a-v, 1 -;t ta-' affairs I of ti. - tv. Vo it: '!. !!' rna.n r.va r j and l)a- .-oi;..iai-;i a ti-ci of P. a:a and 1 1T iz; '--ovum. Th.- e -r.-iitm'f leqtiires' thnt th-' (-"Miir. a i.dai-::ry sa..;;'d r. n- ' il'-r an a-i- -unt of its a.-t. at Vi' una j and at Pud -P sth. l--f. re ta.- P-1-ga-tionr?. and this ad ways entails s-rious j con!H.-:s. At tliis -an o -ne iva:-t display j tact an 1 a gr :it d- al of suppk".:ess. j "When !..- : T 1 : 1 1 - -1 t'ae j-.li U-m! seera? j Count Kala d-y -fi the lvlatkms p.j tv.ecai Prap.'-o and .;!:-iii.i in a most THE BEST SUMMER DRINK. j TIm U Not a ratrnt-:?-uiri!.o Ad, hat I : Tlou-ty Sir: ';'. ;. j "Wii.it i the Im-o suri' ! r drink I 1 know of." said a wi-ll-l:no-.vi: kartender j the oii,.-:- day In r s -mis to an i."auiry. j 'Well, fa- my part I think sprin?.- wa ter a -!yt Ida.r in tie- w.atd for I mnkinv p--i s-t-n .'! ard v, -.fortable ' und k -i ;:;.; hin that way. but. if a p.?r1 ron is of ii'.- ..; i ; 1 i , . j 1 r-i a a lit;!" stim- ! ulant is abodut. ly n :- ssary, v, iiy, al- . low m-' b he-mily i -Manaa; 1 claret ! pun '!!. it is (!; d"'y a fascinating I cooh r if prop.-ily loustruc'f d. Take a ' j'irtt .if eh-.!- t the ordinary tilde kind ; will .!. and p.-.ur it into a glass pitchj er hah' id! d with eraekod i'-e. I'ut in j Just onoug'u stt.-tar to sweeten a litti I and add the juieo of a lemon. Then. j wlaai ;.-..m serve it. t p off oa-h glass j with a sb.-e ac!i of orange, pin. -apple, ; and 1. rn. a. as w.-l! as a b-.r strawberri-.-. s-':i tho n-.Uar through a straw. and I'll wager a trip to J-hirope that you wid wish your ne.di was a milo Jong wl.. a th.- d-lioi..us be vera go is s0 ing down." T'x'-'aange. "THE COATIE nOVS.' j IImvt .Ioj'hi I :u-i' :". tiiuli-li S.pitef uln? j Wa DolYrited. 1 A song- which I tai ns e'asred being nearly i.p-al to "There's Xae lvaek" is "Th" ltoatie Rows" of John Ewi-n: "O weel loay the b.xuie row. And b. ttcr may she speed! And W. 1 may tiie boatie rowThat win-; the bairnies bread!" The entire s.ng, as our national poet puis it. is ; eharming display of womanly afl'.-ctions mingled with the ccnc rns an ' occupations of daily life. say the s-'eotti- li lh vi.-w. I'nforumat. ly, a iomewdiat curious commentary on its prevailin-,' s. ntira. nt is afforded by certain actions of the author himself. John Jv.ven was a s. lf-made man and evidently had a v.-ry good opinion of his ir.ak.-r. IP was a native of Montrose, where h" was born on Oct. 21, 1711. It is said that his father was r.. link"--, and John hims'-lf certainly began life as a packman, for I'.annerman, in his "Aber-'Jei-n . i tlii' s," states that many citizens remembered him "going about th-i country s Hing buckles, sleeve buttons, cnkniv. s, etc." By the year 17''"!, the worthy packman l ad got together a little money. vc?nt to A l-rd'-eii and Fiart.-.l business a.s it hardware merchant, bettered himself considerably by marriage, and died in ISn, poss. ss.-il of something like 1j,0U) pounds. The obituary writer in the Scots Magazine commends, him for "his i x. rtions ia favor of charitable institutions." and tells us that "every individ'ual case of distress that came under hH notice received z- ahuts and tmremitting att- nti .n." And yet tids was th4 man who willed bis fortune past an r.idy child, a daughter, because she had not married exactly as hy desired! The; magistrates and clergy were to get everything for the founding of a hospital and the education and maintenane" of pe.r boys. The b"-iuest was, oif course, challenged by the daughter, and after protracted litigation, in the course of which I'wen appeared in anything but an envialde light, it was finally set aside by the house of lords on Ihe clear legal ground that the deed was void in con?eouonce of its uncertainty and want of precis; m. both as to the sum to b accumulated by the trustees before they were to begin building the hospital, and s to the number of boys to be educated ;n it when it had b.-cn built. Thus va John Bwen's churlish spitcf ulnes defeated. SHE TOOK THE CHANCE. Meitn Advantage Altempte! to 15e Tiikt'ii 1y Her You 11 g Shi 11. "You look pale," said the sharp-imsed girl. "I feci pale." sighed the ftuffy girl; "but 1 am happy, anyway. You Kiioathat stingy little Chollie Tapetie? Well, he did open his heart enough to take mo t the food show, 4D1, of course, I sampl'-d the samples. What .are samples for? After I had eaten this and drank that and tho other till I though? I just couldn't stand any more we started home. Then he saw his chance. Ho he asked ine to hae some iee cream." "And did you accept?" asked the sharp-nosed girl. "Accept! I ate three plates. With cake. And lemonade. They had to call the doctor for me, and papa scolded, oh, awfully, but I made that little wretch spend his money, anyway." Indianapolis Journal.

Stanley So nml Me Also T;ilk About Tlie Paris j-h'gar" publishes an account of in int'.-i'vifW wliieh its L011(u i 1 uies 1 1 j !'!! 1 1 lias ha-1 with JI. . J?tank-y on tii.- suhjeet of African coh-u-i7.aiaa. Mr. Sfi-dt-y j? r.-pi ?entvd to haw said in the coursr o: the intcr-vi-v: "Taj futon- of Africa belongs to th 'se s!.;,:i tia Sjoji.-st and the qui -k. st art on the simple truth that what is want- d is railways t bring travoh-rs buk in three days from the wa sttu. s" .-adan to Algeria. Th conftru. ti.ai ..f su1. ii railwavs would not

I 1: o' a a u an i! i.vj francs pi r kill. itv t'-r, and with s-mv.o Tiraillonrs ris an d va re-" vmr-i the Ti:ar..gs w.-ul-l P. avo :i.-- w-ri.iag i art ies a Lye. Vh n you laiV" l.:c a ndl.-.-r of navigable waterway f it the Xi-.-r t:uit is to ?ay, almost the a tiro ocara.n.- of that great river lie u you will lav.- ivory, e-'pal, skins, d 1. India rtiidvr. et-.i Ti.iro is, in- '' d, :.s ;;rcat a w..-.i!t!i of la- aire- s in Afri. a a. in 'ranee, as i s b, a .roved I y th- r.-sn'ts obtaiae.l tir..- 1 by t:.- laiah a in tie.- ? a;th. wi.e-rc gdd, diam-e;ds and th-- ret today bring iing1 ;'!! ia I:"..' ' 1." . francs a year. "Why," Mr. sar.; -y i ; r--port..-d to li.ive c-.n-tiu'a-i. "has 'ran-.- stiil l...n,.. nothing with, tie- X ha--!-, although y. .11 have rainy :a h oxp:.-r--:s in its vicinity? Ii..- J'rgiai are v. ry g.-d .-n; I is, an-1 Cianhs t- th. ja. you know j..-ri'e..t-ly tie- top ography of the eountry. Itut l:ev many ye-ars wid it 1 ? b- f.-re you kn-.w wli.it t!a-r.- is unde-rn -nth? S a rely th- ;s j; .Id. s;n-. ly tia r.- is -..aI, P"t ij'S diamonds, but t!i-c have to b j son gilt f r. Today tie- l-'n-neh may de-fpl-e th--' at dan. but tiie Soudan is for tli'-m th-- l-.e.-us- jo" arriving at th-j Xic. -: i'a. i-h wlnci-s a marvel . us gar-d'-n i..-oi,' .1 wi;h a very luxuriant v.-.-:- f a hei and filK-d with charming .po;s w ab -red by eo'.mtles trihtitari-s', w;:i ?i will i"u;r hit the i.-at river wld'h i-s yours Cue immtitse wealth of tie ir banl-o-." In c-cr.' Iiishn Mr. Htnniey is rej.ortd to !',')'.' s';'.ld: "Tiie Freiieh are still engavd In th" p 'e y ..f -tiin.-xation. ltx1 1 e.- ra are ee.nstant'y on the n..ve. but t" x a !: is n-.e.v ne to set to work. V- c h . . st a i -'- , a military static at Timbi'.-'o .. but that is an is-dated p St e aire -et.'. with no joint of tl'e Pr. a -h e..!or v. The riv.-r is waiting t-:r tiie sh -inih iat ai-1 tiie country f.r its rai-u ay. Wii.hout. tin-m all tlc-s.- conH':ss of yours will remain barren." CHASED DY A RATTLER. Ihi 111 li ai:iu IIa i Narrow I'snipi from Kein - Hit en by an Angry Keptile. San Francisco Examiner: S. 1 Paxton, of I'kiah, had an engagement with a hug--- rattlesnake recently, from the eh'ei ts of which ho is not as yet out of dang"1:'. Paxton was on his way to a ranch which he owns about live miles from this en'. Always on the watch for something to add to his already large collection of nests, birds and animals, bo discovered what he supposed to be a huge bird's nest. Dismounting, he crawled on his hands and knees through the chapnaral, and va : about to reach for tho supposed ii".-t whin the thing, giving no warning but a hiss, struck at Mr. Taxton, but fell short. Paxton turned and made his way out of the ("liapparal as fast as possible, with the snake after him. On emerging from the chapparal Paxton started on a run for his horse, secured his ri!!o and shot the snake. It was a long timo before the gentleman could calm himself so that he could take measurements. The snake was five feet 'four inches in length, ami was as large as a man's leg. it had eighteen rattlers raid a button, and is the largest that has been kilhal in the valley. Considering that Mr. Paxton has only on? arm to battle with, it is marvelous that ho escaped .as well as ho did. lie i' Mill quite prostrated, r.nd will be more careful in the future. TYPE-SZTTING MACHINES. How They Arc Worked to and Utilized In (lie London Tim' )!li-. In typesetting machinery the application of mechanics to the art of printing is reaching a culmination. It is Ft.itod that (hiring the last twenty years upward of ?0.ono,ooo has been expended in bringing the art of setting type by machinery up to its present state. Now, for nil plain work, typesetting machines ara available. In the Eon d on Times ofih o a curious arrangement has been adopted for the composition of the stenographic notes of the parliamentary reports in the house of commons, in which typesetting machines play an important part. The stenographic notes tire rend to the operators of the machines, instiad of being transcribed, as was formerly the case. Men at telephones at the house of commons read these notes to men stationed at receivers in the Times composing room, who in turn read them to the typesetters. In this way these notes can be txt up in type almost as rapidly as they could be transcribed by an expert typewriter, and it is said that the numlcr of errors that creep in are not fo numerous as to make the werk of correcting proof much greater than by the old system, w hile a considerable saving in time and expense is effected, tlon and toward tho pol.-. Tiie wind never blows with violence. The daylight is pr. tty nearly continuous. The distance from some points of Spitzbergen to the pole was about S degrees. In fact, the distance to be run over by the balloon was .about the same as if France had to be traversed. If two or three days were taken by the aerial voyage diat time would j,uite suffice. The children of Mexican Indian princes were carefully educated by tho Spaniards, and several viceroys of Mexico were descended from the Monte zumas and bore their name. TThe two poLofliees in the United States most widely separated from eaeti other are those at Key West, FJa., and Ounalaska. Alaska. They are 6.271 mile apart, and yet a two-cent stamp wlli carry a letter from the one to the othei as readily as from New York ta Brooklyn.

WM EXCHANGE Snys it will pity nil conSllllH'1 of lilil Oii 1 to raj around and buy what they need, as txtrt'int'ly lny prices will In madr on evcrytliinu: for tlii next thirty days, lu'ineiiihcr the place 0 anted, for cash or tenuis, sonic -1-foot ImmIv hickorv - or simar tree wood. H. B. REEVES, Justice of the Peace ll l; l "--! '.A I'M .v MA VI Ih PLYMOUTH, IND. Celi.-,-ti.ii! !.'!:;. tiy m; '. eartbllh attended to. 1 11-u: ;i !..- A -era. gg fittia'gl!, FUWajes 5 Csicsga V: WennsylvahiaLinEB.; vsi'J Sched-.:ocf PasserccrTrains-Ccitral T n . ssergcrl 15 I :tt I :t Westward. o m , i v. Ait . I'M rn i-tti.i-uii lv. 710-6C3 .'1 10 ,inm-e.. a iv $a v 3 Clinton .lOill 9 05 M:--i e..a " ; j 3' 17 "In ;nor:3! Mi-UM'.eM ... " 122511 13' 4 3J 5 2 5 a 6 52 8 30 rcMliiie ar. 12 5011 40 .T- 9 001 55 lit i-u.-vius.. .av, llflJt 45 1'il I 2 0o! -f-haa "12 50 1 5' 9 20l 3 ' im Wert... "j 3 34 2 2.M017I 37 4 33 riV!lv,.r.i,r 4 25 5 25 :i 2"! am 5 3D' att: a " oluialiiaCi' " I ..1 i v. i . ! Pit r.-eloa. ... ' J ; .I - l.aiie . " .iU :i e 1 Ina i f 1 t en. " '. 111 1.011 " luu'oo.i. 44 l'l mouth .. " l i TON 1 tOWIl " Hamiet " 1 . vU " Jlwaaa " ': rj.t f ;i !i . .. " ;i j.:t fa iMi . " 'l,.--l.-r . ... " Hotii t I 1 erixil ... " Clarke " ! 12 35-7 tf 6 25! h 12 46 8 Cr 6 33' 1 - ... 12 57 14:6 43 5 31 4 4:, 1('3 8 20 6 51; 1 24 P of 7 06 ! 1 3i; 3 7 12, ... fl 41 8 521720 j to - 6 C6 5 1 55' 915 7 33 i 21?i 9 2-: - 220 931; i i2 31 f 9 iv . .. I 2 4b 90 -U B 53 612:251 10ft am 7 21 6 30 3 10 10 jeJ 8 2St7 rr;1 x 07 in -ia 1 7 v u .-- I AX-TV' "' - - - - - I V 3 34 10 3 ! 7? 3 39 IC43: I 8 0 r '.: :r3 5H0;rS. 18 2:?Jii s 10 . 9 03 8 COi 4 5512 IS 9 55 9C r; I I'M AM I'M I I'M I'M I AM 0 Eastward. AM i I M I'M I AM I'M AM r Ji ie B ... 1 v A? 3g;3 CO 2i 30 tu ::o 15432 45: L jf Clarke !2:c712 5'd'6 43 ... ü 10 1 046 55 ... 1 .i v.-i mf. . !1- l.art Wiie...r Va!;):iraivi . 'iiii:l!.-tli ... ilanna .. ... . !a'. i I laailet. .. . . ; ! . .V.TlOWII riyi.M'illi... Iaw.x.il 8 51' 1 15- 1 2"?. 7 01 . . i 9C. 9 3--1123 1 32t'710 4 32 1 35 1 50 7 21 4 1; 5 2 00 I'M 7 - 9 - 757 r3 06 ! 4 ' 'l F. ;-0C9l .. aD iv! . . '-nil e at o co 840 sc r?55 51 iE 9C2 5 W -S C S 5 e r -922 6 ?-!r-" ,10 eoiirlmil . 11 lr-l . i:tn.i;i--a.. ;i u . 3 27! rt 1 K Warv.u- . usu 6 56 3 53' K:iiii- i..-.k.... jut:, j I'ht.'i t.i .... ' in 4 12 i9 2.'-:t " l.aru ül " ',1 f e . . I E i 9 4t5 61 I" j cniumi.iary 12 15 7C2i4 40 E- 9 5S f:-" '. Areola . " 12 31.... ! '0'"!5 tc.-'r; . FtVmne U v, 1 1Ü 7 50 5 4U I'll j AJ1 Van Wert lien L'.ii.-vi .j C III UTI v-.. (. 3 IS 9 35 7 45 1 11 24 Pi ( rcsilni;' : r. 5 if0 11 5l :t 2r 5" !.l Iv. 6 41:.? 2e',1 (' Vn-iil.-u ... 3C3 2 I-" 1 CS tf l'!i.''l . . " I fl ?! 22 1 '.3 3i Allianc' ::r.13C0 3C-. 2 03 r. l'-itf Ei li.;.r. lib, 550 5 10 z ' X M A M I I'M i y J .sl'.l'll YVlMb, 11. A. li)III), 5-1? "".-"P IM i r-ui::;ir, 1'knx'a. l-'or time i!'.l, rat .'-jf f if., f hro'iirb f iokoN. l.:vjiL'i'.-!iT'i, :oi.l lurtltcr iiit'ormitt ion r--t,-.rl:n tin- r-inaiim ol tniiis, ;ipjl to uuy AaM.t of tho lVuiiylViiuia bines, VAMiAl.IA LINT. TIME TABLE. In I'.i'.e. t .baie 1". I "vi. Trains Iivtve 1'1 nioulli i a; i n r noij i n . N. i. ."'. I.v San l.Mlp. ia. lor St. .loM'pli. " . l-lx.Siiii 7:;:l a. la. " .".!. I . "-Mill . . . . l'ed" . in. Si. Ulli I'ell.l. i . a: i ii i: sot i n. Nu..",!, K. Siai r.:j;:a. ia. I.r Telle Haute .. . i:.Sil!i l-':." I. in. ' .",7. I A Siai 7:7 p. in. " l.oiain'-l'o' t. l" r ron i j -It -to 'riu:.' i 'anl. ui "m s all train-; :uil sta'i'.'i. atul t'.r lie! inioi iiiatleii a- to iate tii!.ati rar. t'-.. a i.lit I I. II Al.K. A:: i:t. 1 hnioutli. la. I. Or A. l-'OKH. Crtieral I'a-M'ti-er A-;eiit si. I-iiis. Mo. i.aki: 1:1:1 i: am u iti:i:. MUM II r.ol Mi ti: l. l-2::i ji. in. laily erejt Siin.i.iv. Ü:.7 J. in. soi I II 1-.OIM i i; INS. :i. in. l.ii!y evi-ej't S in. lay. 1 .':( . in. J.h'.iI. laily -'j.t inu!:ty. 5:4l i. III. 1 . lily eeet Sun, I:-v. C K. Ill (Jill s. A-jelit. I'i inonil-. V nl Indiana. Illinois end lia 1 1 I.V;:i:l.ir I'Mwrii -er I r.i'ii m im ' o.. a t e.l le tv fen Mn-.it. r lit., aii. I oiiili I'.eu.l. IikI. Lie i::iiit new '.r.i ii!eiii an.i lat lii.ie. est . .nn,. I i r.i .a No l i-:u-s South Ki'iul at 7:i o a. in., ai i in inu ;il Mi ater al il:M :i. m. I -;ist l.oinid itain No J Ie:ies sticater at ; : 1 a in . . an i iir.r al S..ii;li I'.eu.l 11 :!." a. in. I'!l.uu:x In Iii traiii will ram j.aM'ii'rs. Wet Im'üii!. Nov 7 anl Ii. in station. No ia l-tteell Solltll r.eii.l an. I Nollli .lli.lv. n. Mast IxmukI. Nos. s an.! o l.etM ii all stations. No IJIioin KanK.iI e to sliell.y an. I liratlan!. '' I t roiu Mrrati-r, Pwi.lit an. I Katikak -to MoinriM''. u:ins i i:vt: wii Ki nmv wi sr I'.oim. No.i. Mail ainl I Arss. - - - 7:llani No. . IH'.'il. ..... S::'.'.;iln No. l;i. l-ieiJit. ... . 7:'J."ln i:si i-.oimi. N'-'.'J. Mailand l-:t'ss. - - 1fl::W;tiit No. Ii. I.m :iI. ..... :i:.s ji in Trains No. 1. . 7. 1.?. 1: an.l 1 1 lailv. Tialns 0. si. ;i and id lail '-'jt Sunday. 'iVketseau 1. e had tr all j.i hi.-i.il Hints. I'or rates and inloriiiation.'ti.y to I". U. Sikmct, Auent, Walkcrloti. S. S. NViiii KiiKAi ti.V. K.

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