Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 October 1895 — Page 6

at Tin-; iwiii. A DAY SPENT AT THE FAIR. Tiiotr-. r-ii :i I Not I - Not-s !!-i;a rl i iiu Our 1V.1'. Thursday monim; i'ouin! a iare nnnii or t urcitiens at tho Ft. W-tyne dep' t eiiroute for the IVurbon fair. II was a beautiful dav, with a ; !r.in wind, and lodsido of t Ium iejectod con! enaiices cf Üii'M' v!iii had t a 1 ; ! b :::ke !i'ir heavy wraps, eve. bo .-. . :- i .dl of lllirth Uüd joyo'.IMiv : s. 'o eh tK'.-iii"" aci id nt incurred du: i:i; t he j-h r: j nrliev. ntid the J coplo tl::t traveled in a span jiciii-rally taken up by : e-.i;y-live reache.t 1 hi ir dest in n ion .bh their temper um iblled. Aii ! oi!i;!i after 1 1 oVl'rk '. .e .-tie Is v. c re t !;'!!, rt'ti With j ecple b'ld every side :-:ne: and alley was iim-d with hutes ;.;.;t wakens. ;it the fair jrroimds a rr at cr, (I v. as found, visit in"- the .:;:; rent dis,.kis. :-ea';;i! of displays, we nullit drop a remark rejnü'ii; the corn exhibit d M. (''ini" : Co . lor we have no hesstai iv i:i Kivin; if was the linest we have ever seen, and that enterprising linn may truly '.eel; proud of the display made a!omr this; line through their for; tliou-jjl.t. While theeorn was ;(' ,', )'.. t catelidiv picked1

l'ruiii a larue a-nme-nt it i",'ave conelusive evideiiee of un excellent seed. Outside of the eorn entry, all ibid'ii and held products were well re pre seilte!. The poultry exhibit is said to be one of the bliest ever seen at a nullit; fair. Outside of the exhibits the features of importaiiee looked for were the races and the ball jjame bet ween Nappanee and Waisaw. Of the latter, it envois the pround to say it was very hununy, as the score, !!'; to 1, in favor of Warsaw, plainly shows. While it is true that the wind blowing at that time made it almost impossible to judge a ball in the held, yet the Warsaw battery was invincible. The only accident oceurin in this one-sided affair, we understand, was a broken linger for one of the Xappanee boys. The center of attraction was the races, liy the time the races were called the grand stand and surrounding gro'Mids were packed. The result of the races was as f lows: In the 2:l! trotting race, Kunice wen first money, .lames S., second and Mem third; Little Joker beJig withdrawn. In the 2:ls trotting race, "Maggie 1 won fast money, Kieh llrowa, second and l)t I,., third. The races were exciting and each, of them took more than three heats to decide the victor. Owing to the high wind the balloon ascension was postponed. It is beyond question the most successful fair ever held in llourbon, so say those wh seem to' know, and ere another year rolls round if our sister city intends to take care of the people who come there, some radical changes along one or two important lines will become necessary. We know they will pardon us for referring to them, but they know the adage: "As others see us." The principal defect in llourbon is her sidewalks. To say they are bad, is putting it very light. While they have a few substantial walks, there is hardly a street w here boards cannot be found ready to liy up and strike the pedestrian in the face. The walks along the business streets are entirely to narrow, and in conjunction with a large crowd, compel the greater number to take the middle of the street I it not withstai ding these potent defects the fair wai a good one and gave satisfaction toad who attended. NOTKS. Those who left their overcoats at home sincerely regretted it before they returned. Lew McDonald, of the Democrat, and Nate Stevens were paired for the day. Win. Everly and Theo Cressner occupied an apartment enroute to JJourbon When interviewed regarding the feasibility of giving their seat to some lady, they showed a willingness to vacate for one, but up to the time of arriving at l.ourboit they had not arrived at a decision regarding who would vacate. We noted several of our neighbor hoys who succumbed to the charms of Plymouth's young ladies. It was a hard job to secure supper at the eating houses at Uourbon yesterday. We heard some of our young men yesterday evening talking of taking a trip to Warsaw. We are not informed as to the result of their deliberations. With the train two hours late, and standing room in the depot for about half of the people waiting for tho train, time hung heavily. The ground in front of the llourbon depot must be in good condition this morning from the tramping it received by unfortunate passengers trmg to keep warm. The Jnhi:i'i:mh:nt tent at the fair grounds received its share of callers. With comfortable chairs, copies of the paper to read and a courteous attendant, the I x i k r kx i kn t will bo remembered by many who have not received it as a weekly visitor. To Owners of lV'ies. When the bad weather comes and you can no longer ride your wheel, take it to Underwood c Walls, Center St., and have it cleaned, oiled and stored for the winter. Trices reasonable.

A SMALL HERO. l v.I:uol K in:;l.oi i v a Will i I UmI. iff at th- 1 O.i.l. Cleveland Kingsburry aged 1.", saved the life of Willie Dane, the 12-year-old son of Oscar Dane, at the Iliad Friday afternoon. Willie was playing in the rotunda with Cleveland and m his excitement started torun into the elevator. Instead he fell through tiie open door to the cement lloorof the has nient below, distance of ten feet. Cleveland heard theelevator defending, and realizing that the partially unconscious boy on the llnor below would be crushed by the Id; capjo, jumped d wn and dragged him out. willie was only slightly injured, his face being cut and his shoulders bruised. Des Moides ( ia.i Leader. The above mentioned small hero will bv1 renumbered as a bright goed natuied I i i who lived in this city up to a lew wt eks ago when his parents aemoved the above named citv.

',' i jn ri ni;. Acvoni:i g to the Marmont Herald, Ca!. OTdenis is ;l.;:rishiiig like a green bay tree. The Herald says: "Ii. C. O'lbenis is transacting business at the old sia'ul in Argos, and according to authentic reports is doing more legal work than he has transacted at any previous time since he commenced the practice of law. lie will have lour divorce cases at the next session of the circuit court and numerous ot her cases of importance to look after. !n the mean time his real estate business is on the boom and the amount of property listed with him to sell is simply enormous. The citizens of Argosthat is, the business men and best citizens in general -are anxious for O'Ulenis to succeed in obliterating i'oreever any possib'e doubt of his business integrity by giving him their hearty suppoit und confidence. So far as we are concerned, we hope Calw ill overcome ail obstacles, meet all obligations and stand where his capabilities w ill allow him at the head of the procession." " In the l'iv-r. A horse belonging to Faul Stevens created considerable excitement Saturday afternoon. J It- was hitched ta two wheeled cart ami standing in the rear of Uotzien's photograph gallery w hen he began backing and kept it up until he landet in the rher. .lust at this point there is ijuite a deep place in the river and as the cart dropped down the horse turned a back somersault and landed in the water with his head toward the cart. lie would no doubt have been drowned but Paul waded in to where he was anJ loosed the tugs paitiilly freeing him so that he got up and swam across, dragging the cart by the hold-locks and finally freeing himself near the opposite shore. The horse landed alongside the stone wall in the rear ot the Sears block where he was caught and led east under the bridge and out onto terra firnm in the rear of Kendall's grocery. il-f-nil Court. The Marshall county circuit court convened at the court house this morning with lion. A. '. Capron Judge of the circuit on the bench. The time was taken up this morning in filing and approval of linal reports in estates and guardianships. The grand jury were sworn and charged this afternoon, and commenced upon their deliberations. Court .Voles. Joseph Moran pleaded guilty to the charge of provoke before J ustice lleeves ami was lined s'.i.öö. Faid. Jas. W. Jlochman was lined .s'..5." on a plea of guilty to the charge of provoke before Justice ileeves. Fine stayed. BOOTBLACKS IN CARS. Thhf Do Fairly Well on the ltrooklyn Klevitted ICoari. IJootblacks have been Introduced as an experiment on the Broadway line of the lirooklyn Klevated Railroad, says New York World. There is one In every smoklnsr-car, ready to "shine 'em up" for a nickel at any time of the day or night. They clean the cars and work on a commission. They are not directly hired by the company. The privilege was leased to a man. who hires the boys, if the experiment proves successful the ln)y3 will be put In the smoking-cars of aM the elevated roads in lirooklyn. One of the hoys was? asked how he w.s doinff. "Bully, boss," h said, "for Brooklyn. !5ut hully gee, if we only had dls snap In Iew York we wo'lid have money to eat. Whj it would knock de spots off workin on ferries. I!ut dese blokes in Brooklyn would just as soon Ko widout a shine and save de nickel to buy dere dinner half de time. Htill de Job pays an' wot's de use o kJckin? It's a snap rldin up and down all do time, anyhow." "How much tun you make a day?" "Well, dat depends on. de weather. We don't make mithin' on a rainy day. But de day after I'm putty sure of a dollar for my share. You can't work no game on de liloke dat hires us. lie's dead ontc how many shines can be got out of a box o blackin', and he has to fork over on his 'count. lie meets us every night 3rd gets the dough." Heat of Cloth ah. How hot our clothes are has Just been determined by a Dr. von Bebber, a (German meteorologist. When the outside temperature Is &0 degree Fahreaieit, the temperature on the coat Is 71.2 degrees, that between the coat and the waistcoat 72.6 degrees, between waistcoat and shirt 7.".J degrees, between Bhlrt and undershirt 77.4 degrees, and between the woolen undershirt and the skin 90.9 degrees.

OX THE 31 1 1) WAV.

A BIT OF THOROUGHFARE WITH AN UNSAVORY REPUTATION .Many IVoplc Mum Tliat i inilv .ll-r Nightfall A Ki iiiniKlr.liK'i' on Ho- I'nf if l-iiiii- Men i now in ( or. r-.. of lr-ar.il ion. Causes for complaint on account of the condition of the Midway, seems to I be multiplying rather than being on the decrease. The particular section known as the Midway in this city, lies along the south side of Laporte s'reet between Michigan ami Center streets and it has undoubtedly fallen into a deplorable state af degeneracy. It is infected with a microbe that threatens to develope and spread to such an extent as to unfavorably affect theentire municipality. It will do this unless prompt measures are taken on the part of the people of this city to change the prevailing conditions of that block. To give some idea cd' what these con ditions are, it is only necessary to state that a great many citizens already shun that vicinity aft ?r night fall. It i? getting to be considered that a lady witout an escort is hardly safe lom insult in that block in the evening and we are reliably informed that certain young ladies have been forbidden by itheu parents to travel on the s tith side of Laporte street in this section in the evening under any condition. t seems to be a place of congregation for all the hoodlums in town where they congregate and indulge in public profanity and vile language ot every description, and are not unfreijuently engaged in fighting and drawling. There is a cause for this, and there is a reason why it has not been stopped. .lust what that reason is we are not now prepared to state: but it appears that either the oiheers, whose duty it is to j reserve peace and order, are neglectful of their duty or there are not enough officers. The latter may be true. Plymouth is a growing city. Old metho.ls will not do what they once did under the new conditions. This is a matter which should be looked to by the proper officials and should be given immediate attention. and it is probable if they do not, a petition will be circulated among th.- business men of the city and that a renionstrmce will be presented to the city council. In th at case it will be necessary for the council to take action, and if the council is compelled to act in the matter it is more than likely that some one or more private citizens will be compelled to take action in the matter on their own account for the benefit of the community. The city of Plymouth cannot, in this particular stage of her history, permit a condition to continue which is certain to militate against the good name of the city, and we have faith enough in her private citizens, in her city otlicials and in the general public to believe it will not much longer be permitted to exist. Tin- tlitlwu.v Kl iui-l. The Midway district is undergoing a process of elongation. It lias extended east across the river where its peculiarities are somewhat different from those of the heart of the Midway, but none the less incompatible with social harmony and good order. Thursday night there was a case of wife beating out in that section, the crull details of which beggar description. The neighborhood was aroused and as one gentleman expressed it: 'Thought at first that the dogs were killing all the children." It soon became evident that the (togs were innocent of complicity in the matter, and that the liege lord of the lady of the family was giving his wife a most brutal trouncing. The l'fe of J'eat. The peat-bed is the embryo coal field. If peat-beds could remain undisturbed, they would, in time, be transformed into mineral coal. They are composed of the roots of plants which grow very rapidly. Interlacing and matting themselves until they are almost like a solid mass. Thes? roots die out below, but the top lav73 are the crowns from which the new growth springs every year. Naturally when they have remained for a long time unmolested, the layer of roots becomes enormously thick. Peat is used In almost all of the countries of Kurope for fuel. Recent investigations by the Department of State assure us that tho cultivation of this plant and its utilization would be of the greatest advantage to the poor who have to depend upon coal for healing purposes. When peat Is dug by those who understand Its value, the top layer is taken off and carefully put aside. The root growth Is then CUt out and the sod is replaced and pressed down to be ready for growth the tftext season. It Is often the case that under the top layers there will be found a quantity of root-stalks, leavfs, and sometimes trunks of trees. This becomes quite solid and is called peatfiber. Below this there Is a black, pitchy conriound that in some instances, when it has long been In position, may bo cut smoothly, showing a surface almost like wax. This Is the most valuable part of the peat, and gives out a tremendous beat and a good deal of black smoke. Peat bogs must be drained and carefully managed in order to yield the best results. Peat Is cut iut In blocks, and Is sometimes pressed or molde Into shape. In l'rnprr Company. A murderer was lynched recently In New Richmond, Ohio, and then the mob hunted around for the crave of a man who had been lynched In 187C and buried tho object of their vengeance with the other offender.

A MYSTERY OT IMPORTED BEEft

The S:ilrs 1imt-:-oii:.'. While tlio liltports .re Demising. It is regarded l v some nrrsons .surprising that whilo the importations of beer have fallen off considerably in the last two yenr.?. tlr con nnnntion of imported bcn hns im-rea.-. I more than fivefold, says a Now York p.' per. V.'lu 'IV a ten years ;:;ro :ht v r ;vi ha; dozen places in town at which imported beer was sohl, th"iv are now, prob ably, six hundred. It has 1 neo:r fact, a nrinx- r.eces-dfv in s.do.r. of Trie first, class to have on dr.vmht i'liptrtod i beer, and the multiplicity of s-ich i-:i?x.3 is ;diniificant of the constantly Increasing demand for the l:evr:vp Fome saloons keep as many as six or seven varieties of imported beer: t ; : 1 1 at tho s.i:n time tho re.vipt of barrels in whbdi it is contained it s'dpned In barnd not ltes is r-Mnstardh' falling o:t. The cxpla nation of the ra.nffcr is one whiah can with mac!; rrvnfer candor ho .nivcn by a consninrr ta:i by a dealer in the imported article The f.'.ct is thi.: Very little of the so-called imported beer sold in Xow York city saloons at present is really imported. It is domestio beer of a different kind from that usttally ro!d. r.nd tho differonce is to !.. fornd in tho i:so of colorinsr matter and jn t:0 rjrer nfn-ion of aleohl. It h ale-diol that .rjiv-s to 1 - - A 1 . , . . imporiru ic v i;s str'b'tnn and v.diien, t at tho same time, preserves it dnrins the 0'f :i vnwT ri .-? Ihn iiti .-'tu? ' i" changes tetpcrtMre to which it is Fiibjo. od in transfer over db'OO miles of land cf-a .Uli ob bo Tfrfrt.I ,"r con r voei r t-T'.i" t- t r 1'nitcd rtr.tr- contains a larre-r prororlion of ruco'ool than tho boor sold and drur.k in iVrrnry. Tko distinctive mark of American b ers ! t'nat they xiro what is crdlod li-ht, cf amber color, ami have a bitte.- la-to. sbpplie l in jrood beer by t'ae b.ps. Ikiis. f beer, I'iU'nur i. 1'i ' .,,-, 4'.,. Ilm rietios of Crrr ;;m 1 iro licbht. but th" ttreat majority of beers sold in Germany arc dark, of a reddish-brown color, somewhat, pvomblinc: mahogany in hne. Xo'v nmr.v American brewers, and especially t-iosc in the city of Xew York brew two varietir--(ia:dc nd licrlit. froth v. The i lark is heavy; tho lie; Lit is j Th.e onr-ra! dcniand of consu:uori'- is almost universally for light j boor, hut tlio dark lir.s .corr.e admirer.-,' -pecially .im r.'." t'inse persons who like a heavier art Ho. r.ametimr pre - subscn cii for !acdical use. and rosemio; iv.'x. to some e!c;e, porter in its- nu tritiv.'1 prop, rties. Tii is dar!: hcor, tho j product of Arnerlron l)rcv.-crs. costs usually o liülo rnoro than the light, but it costs considerably los- than tho Imported article with tho duty added to it. So in many Xow York saloons the .'-. Her "imparled" beer sold over fount ors or nt t;ih!es is really nothing more or less than tho ordinary American dark beer, colored somewhat, and with alcohol added. Knowledge of this fact thoroivTadv plains the? annarcnt pa rail ox that, while tho importations of forei'j;:i beer have fallen off, tho sales foreign beer in New York nro increasing. Duriacc tho last two years many American brewers have been cxtondinp: their trade by tho mannfacturo of a variety recommended to invalids jo whom, heretofore, porter has been prescribed. This variety of domestic beer has largely superseded porter, and, to some extent, ale. and the sale of it appears to ho increasing. It is brewed only by very largo concerns, however, and considerable advert 5sin?r work is ! j necessary tn got it on the marl. et. I erliebl's Uuinaii bihi niiii; IIel. Alhert Lnnd is a carpeider and hoards nt the 1'nion Hotel at l)eirlield Corners, says t'tii a OV.sorvor. lie was sitting on tho hobd vi randa when tho storm c?.me n; h;;d evenin;:. After ono of the Ikndies Lund tipped over in his tdiair ond foil down libo ono dead. There wore half a dozen people who witnessed tho occurrence. "When they rd( kod him up Lund w;;s unconscious. For lificon minutes lie was unable to speak. Peter Schultz, proprietor of tho hotel, walked him around and resorted to various measures to bring the young man to his senses. His efforts were finally suc cessful and Lund was soon ablo to describe the sensations he had experl-! onced. Ho said that thev were not altogether unpleasant. The worst sensation was after the effects passed away. He felt sick o1 his stomach. Twice bofore Lund in ins direction electricity fro. . o clouds, and he begins to think th might properly be dubbed "the In a lightning rod." On one of tho prcwons occasions he was dumping a pail of milk into a can. lie and the can were both knocked over. Another ti.T.e he. was so violently shaken that his garments were rent. liiiyzard ('unset a Kailroad Wreck. A buzzard Hew against the headlight of a locomotive of a train near Do Funkik Springs, Fla., recently, and the oil, tlowing out. caught fire. Tho engineer reversed tho lever so quickly that the train jumped the track, injuring several passengers. The fire was put out and the body of tho buzzard, thoroughly cooked, was found in the lamp. Mit?Yillit lo(l Shaken I'p. At 1 o'clock the other day, Maysvillc, Ky., was' shaken up by an earthquake. The shock lasted a minute nnd folks were ?o scared thoy diis inio the streets. Clocks were stopped, dishes were rattled and crockery broken. Some folks prayed who haven't offered n petition to the throne of grace in years. 17-Yfar-Old Itoy Cor l'p for I.lfe. (leorgn Clicsbro, tho 17-year-old youth who was convicted of murdering his grandmother, Mrs. Levi Tierce, July 8th last, near CI rand Haven, Mich., has boen sentenced to life imprisonment at Jackson.

A HOTEL GHOST.

The "Narrative of a Mnul.ir Experience o. I. or. I mi'i l.-ti'.v i7unr:ieri. j Aproy-s v : voort h-u-- w i 1 ' iv-rt that th.- Breclosed, whio'i was ! iv Is a st'.ry that l.i'iy j ; iwa ; i a mvwn to to a a?.n ut !:: fam -i: dd inn. The countess is d -.- d by t!v-.-" who kn-w bvr as a V." O ! ! V ' ' 1 Ii1: .: : ' inclined t com- :!.; i!': t pa -st-haunb-d Cock Ian-. v. n v. iih IM . Johnson's authorin ! Üb- S'c u-- ! t b id tho facts in tho I tav sbn-dy be what they woro worth. rays .-w i : J riounc. It. was ivsvro than, en" dY::h;vri" w. Punvav. n v r' '!;;n - r. - id" ;, years before th.o t!i'-:i;ht cf, wh-n Lord v.-.c- V . intcre.- d in the : as . f X-rth : rn : I ran. iv l)-an rnv-'n w--ro stavini; in IT-- and T :-b v.rk f. r a l'-"v days be:" r- si :rtt a-.d hi 1 takvn ro--".:.s at t::"1 t bbaant r !"!?. with a view nr. a a- and a idee ::km;-e of -t ei s ,;-.!-. Tho Id st niuat. ! d w'.-'.x i - vdr vya- they r.y t-. d. l ;;t. rts it )u. -':v"'d. !!! to sie..;.. ";-ith th.e . r rl nn-l vt'.' Y.'a 1 i: WCli V countess wer" bl.'S-- ! with hearty Iavrlis'a c ' a c cup; knurs, havo . or dra iti:::-'!. They t lyin-r aw i! !'" n 't at all till tie p:na!l ToV.'' dv I what t!iey could ; eordd havo eaten ; :n v.'ith si; h rrrn- ! st at a. v a. i a. e. ttub v , fi::ab 1 ! int. t r, m ?3 tk a--:n- ; and ! !-.t s!i'dh' .nd th" ni'-;h' tidnv.adnr. X-r: niaht ; ;;.-r : '": ' wo t a.:T50 j wo!;. ;!..:.' . 1 in t ' : nd ,!: " n ' ' ! i 'i rr'"' : -i in to ti d-d: th";. : t-.v.-n on'.kr tb..v ' -r t 'a - won! 1 n micro ' i i t : r"- i - nil I i th-y j i. ja y it.; : hav to bow i had p! a rued. th-- v. ; 1 av r::r . nny p Tl: " ev-.I- nil : ";t to a of the n. cn mo ! b f r1 fillip C : "n;'"s:' ' ! ' .' V",. '. -. ih-ritv o.-! lu.-.i' ! rem:.:-;. : i bav" cc . iS c i e-;-i,ana . i e had r. c 1 " rs j.rtrdrdn e to ti;o ry. -t v.-.-ed-r." b- , -d;at th.e ?"!v;M " r a t' ". '. re. ret s e-:v.r r.n;.b-d !;i:o-- df." th.it Tvnd and d- d in vain to I i- '.-l i :ve;o. j It "V: j T.ady 1 rle"o i a la Dunraw-n b. and t lir' v t v i -. 1 med smnd'.cant I '.vrs fid1' a co- ! r.!an--es. or c iv ; Inelb-r.eo. they s:dd; b t the r. :;t day 1 th'dS to":: th'dr d . parlmv WOrj WITHOUT GCTTING. TIi , u,u of n v,'' :m"e.-i to f't-'oti t;o u T.m-.b. ülo i'noi-tioorr. j A cd it. fbv r P. ! T-t' ea 1- ,,1 ":,-.: 41 i . ii.. , 1 board :-t, a b h" pa- ! iv j SK.'U i i re-a, ; lb abb r.in o had si the t i wh ma. :y 1 a i" nir:- v- .ui fia 1. Cat heart v.as int'te- b d in a room 1 i -:e and I v -i biw-v i v.-hr-n cas cam bier rac" one l;iy The lw- ,v; ro well nc.iu.iinted and Lucas nodded bis heri'I ft s : seTut.atc.-i -Tl-e-t in: vv-!-.--n he caught Cat hear:'? ye. If ho noticed It. he alt-i.-he.l no si-,:'.ifiear.e to the fact that idatbeart immediately cried: 'bVdd f,.c Sbb" loaca.s passed out of tb-? reeri and S'-me (lay?? Inter an ntt.oeh" ef the po. ! ine?. mcetip'-r Tmcas asked 3dm why he did nt come and fret the d he had v,--t. Still iavirant of tlio fart, nn-l thinkirt; some j-st wns Intended, L,ueris flem-ished hi hand caTv-b-s.ly and r-i-iie.t: "Oh. I don't need it. I've sot plenty Of meney." A day or two Tased nnd h'.rris received a second inquiry a'" mt tho meney. liy this; thrv his cnrh'sily vvns excited rind ho asked a f ri ml to p;o b tiie otd room nnl find out what nil that talk wns r.!io;:t. This friTi l s;e(li'y lo.-irnod that Cotlicart hod a?v;dod I.tJ.-ns n ,1 a bid. bnoeke,! .1 v.ai the 1 to him. anb ;! is r.ftn ib-ee yet vher-" tho id Id- r .iro !novn. finir-ly Flinj....! ti "tb-k. -t" in tb bev. Tb'"' h'v.---tha t 1 h" T"'d v.'M" nod t la-re v.'.a await in-T T.ivac. cu:ns;.a i. s T.ii'.-as 'bd en voo !"' race I e-dddr:- 'v.-f $2' j Vh' n t-bl tb-" eir- ! hi fa hi- b : " "T I hardly knew w! -th-m.n-.--y er n.t. I n--T.du and r.-U'T th'-u:; I never beard ef tho 1; friend b.bl biai as wrll ta'; t Feme e'i'- fiultl i r to tab' that V r bid on tlT oi l :C-X of sf.eh a thin?. !;..;. b .f.-re." Tids he h:id jtist money, for have b-earrht the in..! f,-.r a l"lbar r tv; b - ", and Catlv.irt y ;is n d a ! isr r, .ms th-.- commissi -n j-vney was zt b wa? look in?? fr. Tai-'a-s allew -tl ibo minoy to remain there f.r r early a vvec-lc ond then tobl seme on."1 ab-ii.t the po d rer.:n to bet ?1J." of it on snio rao--. lie t his bet and then c ll'e'.,..l what was b ft of winrdn'r; n a waiter which he had never mad.-. .T':i?oii4 if :i M.tcre I.ovit. Too much Z"al Li She do-eho.reb of his staso duties h.is 1? el a j-uiv i-remier at a Paris propai.-.biry ilioat'-: into a disagreeable, re-t t.i say, aiofid advnn-tur-, sa.ys I.nnbui Teie'rrap'i. The youno; actor was ac ting with a lady of libs own i'i a n.w .;-! ba.l to make a d'c-laration of I'.vo. Ho lodd tho in;ir r up to n ituro so well in the matter that the yo.,n.c lady's Iritende-.l husband, v. ho was loking on f ram the stabs, l!ev into a bnverimr pa?s;en nnd thirsted for bh-Hi. "When tlio performance was over tlio man T-ossey-wl by tho green-eyed monst-'T wailed at the stage dear fer tiie jai'io premier and whaeke! vigiroudy at tlio aetor's face with bis cane. The player brub-ed, bleeding and toarful did not make any effort to return lbnv for b' e.v, lut, holding up a manuscript which contained his part in tho play, remarked to bis aggressor that h hal dime no more than follow tho instructions of t'n author of the little love comedy in which he had acted with the beautiful young Uidy. The affair ended there. Th I'ii re nnl Ific Shopl. Mr. Masüley "When I see a girl, doneherknow, carrying white flowers I always think of purity. Miss C. Vcre And when I see a man with a big chrysanthemum I always think of simplicity. Judge. Many I?lPfln'? for the I.ay1'Te. Joseph Layden, of Madden, W. Va., Is tho father of twenty-eight children, his youngest being a 10-pound boy born a day or two ago. Mr. Layden is 74 years old and his wife CS.,

Short

TT TT norn Durham ft GJ. h a m BEST ON EARTH. A few clioire cows and lu'ifV'rs now for sii K. Am closing out my lu-nl, and intendi n 14. purcliascrs must t'oinr soon for barQ. T. MATT1XGI.V ' PI.YMOLTII, INI). JAS. K. HOUGHTON, rosecuting Attorney Collections, Depositions and Civil business Attended to I'romptly. r't : . ' s t ,r ;yiiUbyiVdniciii!i!t;;chci!ne of Pjsscng-rTra'ns-Cf ntr-;! 1 v CctVrarct. , . . i km""," I'i.tMb'-tidv.-; C06 CCi I'l'lO " I Alliance. Q b 25l 4 30 'i oen I.:o:-6 9 CS 5 28 5 43 6 52 '.bN.iion.... u:- g i7! '?! V "11 191"J03 Ähmi dd ... I19 9S11 in1 j I'rcM line. nr.'l25011 4Ct??C: 9 001 45 l -H l us iv i 1 l'2t: 4.- l 9 fin 250 K5I 92H w. 3 3 34 2 25 101 TL-K" 4 33 V.ai Wert... ' nr. 4 '5 3 25 nt Ü'i am 5 20! ( ii 4 30 3ii 4017 10 san Ar-'do '( ! ... 7 2515 54' ( '.!iii:ilia(. v" ! 4.r.1 4 f .- V) 1V ? 4? K 10! bo-vbl " 12 3S. 7 5? K?5 i ' riv!(,:i, ... i: u! J.s.kf..M W w ! ' e . i Jn't-i:. H -e: !,..:! Inwoi.d " r i i i i ; 1 1 ... " ' ; ' v. rt. i ii " 1; unlet " 1 ),ivi s 1 ! i tin rt v.":ei;(t;ti .... " Vilipiir.llMI.. " U'in''. r " ilwh.in Liverpool ... " ! 12 4'! 8 0c 6 33 12 57:8 14 f"6 4SI 5 3! 4 42; 1 C3 8 20 6 51 ; 1 :-fei7 06 i 1 3"! 6 43 7 12 f14T 8 52720! e 6 Co 5 SC". 1 55 9 C5 7 33 , 213; & 24 ! ! 220 951 I ,i2 3-19 41 . ' .... 1 2 41 y w , Sf S 612 2 51 10 CO. 40 z am : 751 63ü 3 10 10 161 8237 2;5 27 10 M 17 3:. 3 34 10 3d I 7 "I 3 3910(43:.... I 8C ! '' rke... t"3 51 10 . (8 2. ic;t .... 'ir.: 9 C3 8 COl 4 5512 15, 9 55 & li I'M AM I'M I'M t'M i;l no Idustward. I AM ! I'M M I A M I'M AM i: ;;.io:sij t7 203 CO 'i :Hnsot54-)2 4 -i !;e " iR'AV. 1?i"712 5S'R4.T .... MvcrpiK.l.... " 8 45 !U 10 1C-i6b5 11Ö. 1 21 7 01 ' " 8 'J V.'lieeier ' 9 cj ValjniaNo.. " c, j; V.";m:ita!i .... " 9 3;! 4 32 1 35 1 50, 721,4 1b" b 00: I'M 7 45 -. - ' . ' 7 57 !- il.Mina j 9 43 i i-i f-) r-,; f8 06 1- ' H.-:mlet :0 C9I 1 1 ... t8 15 .'S . 8 22.. . ? : 8 40 5 0 ;w" ' 855 5ldT "i 9C2 510 - - q r s f. - 1 . 1 .. t- ii 0 17 ... ( I'iyino-.th... " :0 3j 5 451 "IK "!ir!.en . .. jn (.5 .. ' JC7 K' .! " h 1 1 ? " 11 SO; 6 2b 55.V Z 13 22 5 3- r ' .,i .1 1 - mm I Kud-J.; i j'.'.' 4 12, 9 39 5 -- I 5 t 9 45 60 V4 40; e. i 9 53 6 id ' : t ( V 12 15 7 021 r f trvii- 7 40 5 20' . L. U T in A r--i lv 1 13 7 50 5 i0 : i 'ii. ! a li 213 848 6f:: Ti i 3 IS 9 35 7-5 r ; 5 1911 '4 9Ff- , :o-. 5 t.011 50 1 0 2b 3T ) Iv.: 6 4ai2L'll 10 j "I 3W1 22121S 5 I ... I S 21 2 26 1 23 oi v."e . J.r. ,3Ua 31 r 2 CC1 -r. li.:.r. 1 lb 5fC 511) c 1 A M I A M I I'M 1 .p..- bbiL w :, i:. a. roiti), C.u T.l Y. .usr-T, C nT.I Tassecger lru. .;-. '--..to 1'! rrm i:;Tr, I'kn'a. 1 ir t i nv- ca r.l-', rates ..f fir-, throush ticket., Ii.i :.-ij''cf!icle. : 1 1 L further information re- ':" :n: the rmnOiii; l" trains, ai j.lytoun iit of tae lVmisylvauia Lilies, i VAMIAMA LIN" K j TIME TABLE, j bi ! !.e t bine lt. is-;.".. Trains leave I'lyineuth I roi: im: Noirru. i I N.. ."..'. I'.x Sim 1J:!1 j.. in. for St. Joseph. I . xiii 7::u a. it!. ro.l-:.Suit Ma's i. in. South lien. 1. 1 OK TIIK sot ru. No. M. !'.. Siiu .".:': a. ia. for Trrre Haute. ' .Vi, Kx. S'lti 1 : ."j p. in, r.7. Ia. Sun.... 7:i'7 p. in. " Loansport. I'nr ciiniptete 'l inic ':n-.l. ui i 1 1 r all trains ainl :-bib.ns, -m! for ml! information as to rates b :ei:uh cars. eh, address 1'. K. HAU". Ajrent. I hllieiltl). Ind. M- A. l'OKI, Cem ral rassenirer Agent St. LtMiis, Mt. LAM. l'lMI AND VVJ'sTl'KX. Nol'TU I'ltl'Mi TKAINS. 1.':!'" p. in. Hailj exeept Sunday, p. in. S1 Til l'.Ol'M TKAINS. '.his a. in. Daily except S mday. 1 :".. ;. ia. .'.m al. iaily rxrt'M Sinulay. f.:M j. ia. 1 ailv exi-ept Suii.h'v. V. lb llUJllf S, Acei.t. blvuxri"' ln.l m, lis ona na 1 1 !h Li dar I'awrir.-.i-r Train mt ne oieratel . l wren Miv.itm- Hi., an. I Souiii l', n.. ln,i. -;i,.-i : ul in-w i u i j -mi. ii t aiul fat tune. et Im-iumI iraia No 1 h aves South IVnd at 7 a o a , it I., a 1 1 i iii- at Siieator at ll:.iit a. m. 1.1-1 In-1 ml Haiti No 1 l.-aes st realer at ;-.ir. a, t.i.. ani in;r at Sonih I t - r 1 1 1 1 :l." a. in. loliowinu freight trains w ill carry paM-nt-ers. West I .i.ai 1. Nos. T ami s from" all vtaiions. N la ! a ! i i 11 Seutli bcn.i ami Norlli .linKon. Ka-t l' 'iii.l. Nos. s ami 10 betwi -en all stations. ,, 1-tioiii Kankakee to s!ieiv and lieat'laiul N'-iiireiii stream. I i-lil' an.l Kaukakt' t.. .inen.e. TKAINS IKAK WA! ki:i: ro No. I. .Mail ami I-a press, -No. :. biwal. ... No. 1.5. Freight. WIST l'.Ol'M. 7:41, 'i Iii S:'j:ain 7:-" pin

r.Asr ia im. N". ''. Mailand r.xpress. - - ioa)am N. lo. Local. 3:r,s j, , Trains No. l. . 7. l. 1:1 and n dally. Trains 5. s. : ami lo daily except Snmlav- Tickets can be hal for all pi iiicipal mints. "For rates ami tnloriuatioii apply to F, V,. Niiokt, Akrcnt. Htkörtoil. S. S. W'UITEHKAU ti. 1. A..

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