Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1899 — Page 8

fT" V V X i Mi the community in wMiich the padfyenoepenocnti,,, is ,,,,,, J. 1?UI uuilll '

Friday, .Jink 2, 18W. France has at last had her conscience awakened. She will give Dreyfus a rew trial. A colored woman in Richmond ha; broken the record by living to K . . w o. . .whirim that she never lC til Ii -Vi V... r. worked in the family of George Washington. If the president will wait a fewweeks the new crop of college graduates will furnish him all the advice needed regarding the Philippine situation in their essays and orations. Drcvfus seems likely to get a newtrial and freedom, ut there is no hope for poor Mrs. Ma brick, the persecuted woman of Americ.r, who has been in an English prison for io years on a life sentence for the alleged murder of her husband. The evidence against her was all circumstantial and weak at that. The English government positively refuse to reopen her ca-e. The recent (irand Army encampment held at Terre Haute adopted a resolution recommending a change in the C( n-titutiou as will make the senir comm.-.-death o of sorv; ject va tention commander-in-chief, ief in the event of er during his term e doubt on this suboasion of a long conmonths ago. The appraisement of ptoperty in this city for taxation has been raiseil in many instances but whether proper proportion has been maintained is a question for investigation by the property owneis. The Independent has in mind a plan to look up the appraisements and perhaps mav publish various values in different parts of the city to show how the figure run. Out in a Dakota town a girl of 14 and a bro hcr of 10 years concluded that they ought to kill their father on account of his cruelty to them and their mo'her. They used their father's rillt- and shot him while his back was turned, the boy steadying the gun while the little girl aimed and firtd it. The girl then set about getting supper, and whe-i the mother returned home, the three sat down to the evening meal. It was some rime later that the children informed their mother what hail been done. W hether these children inherited the vicious disposition of the father, or were governed in their actior. bv rerr.arks made by their rr.-tf.er U :.;t known; but it is evident ti " it rhey believed they had 'ion.: the n jtit thb'g. Tr.e pr :;lcntird candidates of the two great parties of this country are practically -ettied upon at this time, and the virne, thing is true of the plat for rr-. If McKinley and Hrvan are living when the national convention of the republican and democratic parties are held next year, they will aaiu be made the standard bearers of their respective parties. The republican platform will differ little from the last. It will declare for the gold standard, for protection to American industries and will endorse the president's war policy. There will be some sort of a plank touching trusts, but it will have about as much significance as the plank favoring bimetallism did in 1S96. The democratic platform will be a reflection of IJryan's views, in fact be is the platform and his personality will, to a very great extent enter into the campaign. With the issues all settled and ready for adoption and the candidates selected, the campaign can proceed, and you may as well line up now as at a later day. Columbia City Post. LI FE OF A COI NTKV KDITOK, The country editor who starts cut to reform the world will have a dif ficult job on his hands. A local pa per should sta-id up for the right hut it should not shoulder more than its just share of responsibility. Being a business institution and run on business principles it can not go heyond a certain limit as a regulator of morals, that is, if it expects to con tinue in business. Newspapers that take up the cudgel of reform in a community are seldom sustained as they should be. This, of course, depends largely up

editor is left in the lurch to bear alone the financial disasters his ardency for reform mav bring upon

turn. 1 lie editor should nave jimg-; rti t I ment enough to knov his field and move accordingly. Sentimental reformers m.-iv choose to dictate to him how to run his business, bu as thev aie not interested tinanciallv in - - .... . ... nis ousiness and aie not supposeti io share anv of his looses should any come their words of advice are entitled to only a certain amount of consideration. ck.wfokisvilm: iwpkk stops. The proprietors of the Crawfordsville Review have decided to discontinue the daily edition. This dail was started by the Review because of jealousy as to the growing popularity of the Argus News, a daily scarcely live years of age. The Review is the old established weekly democratic paper of that place, bur notwithstanding its years, it had to give up the ghost so far as its daily edition was concerned. Tlie Argos News' daily edition met the demands of the support for which it catered, and of course went right on making money, while the Review people have learned a lesson that thev will remember when their jrand-children have rown up. There are a great many publishers in Indiana who ought to profit by this example. Death of ."Mr. A 11x011 Klliutt. .Mrs. I'ruda Elliott of North Plymouth died Wed esday night at fifteen minutes after twelve. Her death was S'Ki'len ar.d unexpected although she had been in poor health for years. Mrs. Elliott, came from sturdy pioneer ancettry. She was born in Crawford county, but came here with her father drove l'omeroy in 1833. isince then hhe ha? been a constant resident and her name will ever be identified with the early history of these parts. At an early date she married Anson Elliott wh now leinains in the world 10 mourn her. During their wedded life they were blessed with two sons and a daughter which may be named as follows: Chas. Elliott, MarK Elliott and .Mary Klliott. The funeral will be held next Sun day at 2:30 p. m. Remains may be viewed from nine o'clock Saturday to twelve on the following day. Iturr Oak. Kev. Hull' held cervices at Salem ever Sunday. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. O. Ik Miller reminded her Friday eve uiiig that 11 was her 20th birthday anniversary. After partaking of icecream and cake and spending a pleasant evening, the er wd dispersed, wishing her many such pleasant events. Hert Voreis and Miss Lottie Paddock were united in niarnatre at the country residence of I. H. Paddock, the bride's lather, Kev. Lambert olliciatmg. The frame for the new U. H church is now up and the work is proceeding nicely. During the thunderstorm, Saturday, Lake Burkett was seriously injur '1 by being stiuck by lightning. Mrs. Joseph Florin died May ZV The funeral services were field at Salem church May 2."th, Hev. Lambert olliciatlng, after winch the remains were laid to rest in thd Voreis cemttery. The Memoria' sermon Sunday was preached by Hev. Newman. Ira J . Paddock went to Chicago Sun day to remain a lew days, after which he will return to Denver. Mrs. Paddyck and the chilcren will not return for a few weeks yet. Mrs. Lizzie Wright, formerly of Hurr Oik, now of Windfall, Ind., is visiting friends in this vicini'y. C.'Iihi!k r Tin of Train on IViinaylVMIli I.illfH. Under a new seht dnle in effect Sunday, Mav 21st, 181Ä, passenger trains on the Pennsylvania Lines leave Plymouth station as follows: FOli T1IK FAST. No. P 2.4Ö a. m., daily. No. 18-5 J.'i a. m , daily. No. 20 10.32 a. in , daily ex. Sunday. N.. 85.40 p. m., daily. No. 27.50 p. m , daily. Kxtra fare. No. 'MHTA a. m., daily ex. Sunday. FOi: TIIK WEST. No. 15 5.27 a in., dally. No. 5 0 40 a. iii., daily. Kxtra fare No. 37 U.18 a. m , daily ex. Sunday. No. 30-2.10 p. m , daily ex. Sunday. No. 00.21 p. rn., daily. For particular infotnation on the subject apply to .1. E. Ilanes, Agent. On Sunday, June 4th, 1899, The Lake Erie A: Western railroad company will run a popular excursion to Lake Michigan. Special train will leave Plymouth at 10:12 a. m., rate 75 cents. Do not (ail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend a full davon the shores of this beautiful like. Hase ball, boating, lish ing and hundreds of other amusements to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outlDg. Take a steam boat ride on the lake. Take your wheel aloag as a baggage car will be provided for their accommodation without additional charge. For further information call upon any ticket agent L. E. & VV. II. It.

MARKET REPORT.

muter i-'cres-. .'hicken9 Lard Potatoes Klour ner cwt 10c lie c ßi.;c 3c 2.20 1.00 Corn meal ! Hogs per hd 300 t0 :110 Cattle 4.. Wheat Itye... ?.'orn . . 42 27 to 30 Jat8 22 Clover seed 3.00to3 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Muni seen i-w f:ii: ' j 1 Vi Timothv hay per Von ". '. '. '. '. .7.00 to ivOO Clover hay per ton .00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 sraw per load 2 00 Furnished bv Ed. S. Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BltKVITIES. From Wednesday'! Dally John O'linen, of Hoon, Iowa, is visiting in this city. George W. Marble left today noon for Indianapolis. The treasurer has completed his returns to the auditor. Earl and Clarence Corbaley left for Chicago this morning. Miss 13es6ie Ilerin, of Warsaw, visited in Plymouth yesterday. George II. Thayer, Jr., is confined at his home with a slight illness. Master Harold Oglesbee is suffering acutely from a felon on his finger. O. O. Aeler and wife have returned to Chicago after an extended visit here. Maggie and Dora Fonts left yesterday for Cleveland, O , to remain indelin itely. Put your shoulder to the wheel and help the Fourth of July celebration along. Mies Nell Heeve left, for Chicago this morning where she will visit her brother Will and others. Mrs. Daisy Schilt and daughter Helen who have been visiting at Elkhart, re turned home last evening. Miss Myrtle Curtis, of South Hend, visited friends in Plymouth today on her way home from Argos. Jacob II. Hess is now located per manently at Argos having finished up his work as deputy assessor today. Messrs. Down and Shores and Mi6ees Jennie Pascal and Silver Grovee, of Hocheßter, were in the city yesterday. Dr. Wilson and John Hay will go to Indianapolis this evening to attend the State Medical society on tomorrow and next day. John Howell of Company M came down from South Uend this morning. He took the train for Donaldson this afternoon. Wm. Loyd, of the Soldiers borne at Marion is visiting in Plymouth. For many years Mr. Loyd was a resident of Marshall county. Mrs. Harry Hrooke arrived today from Culver and will visit in the city with Dr. Hrooke and family before returning to her home in Chicago. The pension examining board met this afternoon in Dr Wilsoa's ollice Wro. M. Davis of Hremen and John Shalmer were before them. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, who have been visiting her mother and brothers comprising the Sponsler family of this city, returned home today. The otlicial announcement of the county advisory board will not be made until Friday or Saturday. Judge Capron is at Maxenkuckee at present. The Mrs. Henry Hremer Sr. and Jr , returned to Divenport, Iowa, today al ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porter and other relatives in this city. Adjt. General Gore, of Indianapolis, has signified his intention of being present at the reunii n of the 157th regiment on the 3rd and 4th of Juiy. Those who took part in the gypsie scene last night, posed again at the close (it the entertainment for a tlashlight picture which Mr. Hotzien took. Chas. liosenbury expects soon to begin a new house on his property on North Walnut street. He will move his present house to make room for it. E. M. McCarty and daughter Vida, who have been the guests of Mrs. Caroline Hrumbaugh and family near Plymouth, returned to Chicago this afternoon. A rousing meeting was held at tbe Wesleyan church last evening. Hev. Tice preached with considerable vim. The congregation was elevated to a high point of enthusiasm. Alf Lowery la visiting old comrads in this city, having just arrived from the Soldier's home in Kansas. He enlisted with other Marshall county boys, at the breaking out of the Civil War. Last evening the train from !ie weet on the Pennsylvania struck a nun near Bourbon. It seems that the individual was inebriated and was in a stupor at the time of the accident. He still lives. The Attorney-General says that the reform laws do not repeal the law of 180") requiring township trustees to publish their reports to the board of commissioners July 31, as usual, and then have the reports published in full. DePew, the creat New York orator, has. about reached the conclusion that a classical education is not bo essential to success in life after all; but it is es -sential that every man should know how to do one thing and do it well. The Heed band in their debu yester day agreeatly surprised those who had not looked for anything extraordinary from the boys. We have heart' no un friendly criticism and that much is worth more than fifty compliments. Some one who has been surprised at the character and extent of our home talent, suggests that a lady minstrel troup be organized. There is a ques tion whether such would be in keeping

with the high reputation for classical music recently established, but puch an organization would be popular and decidedly successful from a financial standpoint. Dr. Brown has rented moms id the Kendall block where he will be plea sen

j u Kreet nis irieuub rtnu pintiue i i Hi "re. ueniemoer on ine se -mihi ! floor Kendall block. tfw ine l.aporie isuueiin revives rumor that the Vanderhilts are about 1 purchase the Lake Erie and Wes'ern system and saye that otlieials of bot i i corporations took a trip over theroid J on Saturday nuking a short ston in that city. The IJremen all plaers are attracting wide attention. Yesterday they played South Hend and beat them at the rate of 13 to 2. Ac is usually the case Plymouth claimed its 6hare among the number of spectators. The game was pronounced the best of the season. It is amusing to notice how easily a dial plate can deceive the most warv men. This morning one of the Novelty men went to work to all intents at the usual hour nd was surprised to find the factory closed and silent. Enquiring of someone into the cause, it was only 5.-0U a. m. instead ot 7:00 o'clock as he had supposed. He had ample time to return home and help his wife do up the housework. The Hochester Sentinel goes after the manager of their hall club for arranging games with clubs 4iike the one from Columbia City" and adds that a few more such games would drive away the people who patronize the game. Aftr the first two inninjs the Sentinalsas the Heds applied coat after coat of whitewash to the visitors until nothing was visible but their nerve and that stucK out in great big bunches. The Goshen News sensibly says: "People who drive up in front of a business place and leave their small child alone in the buggy or wagon do not realize what a great risk they are taking. A runaway may dash into it at any time or your own horse may take fright and run away. It is thoughtlessness which may cost some one the life of their little child some day. Scarcely a day passes but that the act is done in this city." The Goshen News tells of an affectionate meeting which took place between father and daughter who have not seen each other for 25 years, at Goshen Thursday. They were overwhelmed with joy and moved to tears. The father is Jerry Knapp, a well-to-do farmer who resides north of Goshen, and the daughter is Mrs. Lewis, wife of a prominent real estate dealer in Chicago. The family had drifted apart 25 years ago. Vrnm Thursday's Dally. What is so rare as a day in June ? The 2ommifisioners court convenes next Monday. Alfred Mechlin of Tippecanoe was on our 6treets today. Attorney John W. Kitch of Hremen was in this city today. Do not forget to see the commencement tokens at Losey's. 2dlw Asa O. ltooee of Walnut township was in Plymouth today. Peter Smith of Green townthip was here today on business. A. Hrillhart, of Hourbon, was in town on business this morning. Mrs Wm. Manuawal has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Eimer Hockhill of Walnut township was seen on our streets today. H. Eley ol Walnut township transacted business in Plymouth this morning. Fred Caspar is moving into his newhouse just erected seven miles east of town. The Straudeiman grade about four miles west has been satisfactorily completed. Mrs. Sarah Heam, of Grover, who has been visiting in this city, returned home today. A. H Toner, of Kewanna, was in town today in the interest of his flouring industry. Miss Trella Logan arrived from Huntington this afternoon and is visiting in the city, Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. II. F, Warner, or Argos, were shopping in Plymouth today. Miss Eva Smith arrived yesterday from Chicago. She will remain here during the summer. Isaac Hecker has left for Nobksville, where he and his brother Thoedore are about to open a store. Mrs. Wm. Klinger went to Logansport today taking with her her grandChild, Marie Hammerel. The Argos Hellector issued a very creditable special ediiion this week on account of the Farmers' institute. Solomon Snyder and Eliza Gearte of Columbia City.are visiting their brother, Andrew A. Snyder, Sr., of this place. Jacob Carbiener, J. Vollmer, Lewis Foltz, Larmon Knoblock and others, of Hremen were in Plymouth today. Miss Gertrude Peterson entertained a small but select crowd at her home last night. An enjoyable time is reported. Michae' Donahue, of Valparaiso, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy. Sciatica is

Sold by all Druggists. Send for Free Treatise to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

He irives his secured liabilities as bing sS.COOaud his unsecured at 2,123.30. ! le has no assets. PetT Iltiieru has put extensive improvem nts on his house in the country, literally converting it into a new resi dence. Mrs. J. A. Hichmond of San Francisco, arrived this morning to viMt ht-r u.iugh'i-r, Mr. C. O. Tribbej, three miles south of Plymouth. Forbes has a limited quantity ol choice late ed potato- s of the follow

ing varieties: H.ira! New Yorker, Late Hose at d White (J'tten. 2tw It is undecided as to just what the M: zurts will devote their effort i to next, but the public need not fear a prorrac ti Stat of inactivity. The IJusiiiees Mn's Association has under consideration several propositions from m:mufict urmg concerns looking for new locations. The German township commence. niMtf exercises will be h Id at Hremen 'tt unlay, June 3. The graduating class numbers sixteen in all. Mrs. E. M. Forbes, of Nashville. Term., is visiting her -iter, Mr. James Thayer of this city. Mrs. Forbes has n"t seen Plymouth before for ten years. The Hescue Mission held service on the streM last evening after which they repaired to their room in the Kuhn block. It is said that they have given up the above room and will secure new quarters. The strawberry crop does not give many signs to encourage the farmer. The cold weather has stunted the growth and the rains have deprived the fruit of its llavor. The following parties went, to Pierceton this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. K. Lawrence: Henry Ilumrichouser and wife, C T. Mattingly and wife and O. G. Soice and wife. The Self Culture club met last nicrht and held a lively discussion. Two papers were read, one by Melvin Johnson and one by Ed Corbin. lioth treated upon Egypt in its various phrases. This is the time for shearing sheep, and those farmers who have large docks are exceptionally busv. Loads of wool may be seen standing on the street at almost any moment in the day. Joe Ilaag has on exhibition an old revolver with a label explaining that it was captured from the rebels at Manila. Joe's relic is no more a lake than thousands of others scattered all over the land. A dispatch from Indianapolis says repoits from all par's of Indiana iudi cate that the wheat, crop has been seriously damaged. The wheat acreage in the state this year is about 25 per cent, greater than last year. Jerry HIain gets the credit for sending the first letter through the mails with fhe special "Studebaker's Tigers Reunion" and "Fourth of July" envelope, advertising the two big days which Plymouth will experience this year on Julv 3 and 4. Word has been received from South Hend of the death of Ausgustine Sheivelhut. Mr. Sheivelhut was for many years a resident of Plymouth. He was an ardent Catholic and had been a member of the St. Honilice society here since June, 1807. Hon. C. P. Drummoud has been invited to deliver an address at the thirteenth annual reunion of the Sons of Veterans which meets at Shelbyville on June", 8 and i. Mi. Drummond has accepted. Other prominent speakers have been invited. Workmen raised the water tank on the city's premises, just across the river today, the object being to furnish alti tude enough to force water through a pipe to the opposite side where Chas. Harris will ob'ain water for sprinkling theftreets. Permission for the above operation was given at last council meeting. Geo. Peterson, the youthful horse thief, who tried to steal Jim Drum mond's horse this week, has been tried and sentenced to Plain field. The judge acted wisely in the matter and has probably saved the young man from a life of crime and misery. Sheriff Marshall will conduct the culprit to his new home either tomorrow or next day. Kxruritloii trri via Vautlalla I.lne. To South Ueud Junt 3d, account Walter L. Mains show, one fare for the round trip plus admission. To Muncie, Ind., lune 5th to 7th, account Elks street carnival, one fare for the round trip. To Shelbyville, Ind., June 5th to 7th, account Sons of Veterans encampment, one fare for the round trip. To St. Louis, Mo., June lath and 20th, accouut (Jrand Lodge of Elks, one lare for the round trip. To South Hend, June 2'th and 27th, account Indiana Music Teachers' association, one and one-third fare for the round trip. To Indianapolis, Ind., July lllth to 21st, account Epworth League National convention, one fare for the round trip. T. A. Downs, Agent. cured by

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Fire :uul TornuJo Irurance written in the het Old L;ne Companies. Adjustments and settlements made promp'ly.

Other with I . A . Molter, Plymouth, lud.

Columbia Chainless, Underwood & Son, Center Street.

T. Ill HA A !!! W9 H. & (,!uIf,:i,i: AW. I.aiin-iif. I'LeumatiMii. f.V. I'l'l'OOTIC, IMt.Miu.T. - WORMS. nt. ;rul.. lOl ; II. 1.!h. nii'ienzn. Yi.,i!;! OMr' iU "'. linrrh.-. rrrtrn: ll" IS It I AI. 11. ';J Kir.M'.v iv !iLnni:ii niMinm.Ks. i . I . ;':k;5!.H 0!MTIO. Harlnz font. x t a In fv.ini 0;i T'ti SjM.cifl,.. TVk. ."if.. $7At ilruu'-i-tsor m hi r i ai-1 on r 'f Tli". H'.mphtvN ' Mo'liciii"' '., for. William v .lohn SN., Xt w York. Vl Ti kin u;Y .Vsr.iL M;.M Fkk.e XERY0US DEBILITY, 'VITAL, Wr.AKM.SS find Prostration from Overwork or other causes. Humphreys' Homeorthio Specific No. CS, hi iisover40yt ;irs, the only successful n-medy. $1 per vial.or 5 vials and large vial powder.for Si S.I.I .y Iruc--it.J. it k. nl j. ii.l n ri-c- i t ! rn a. 'llll I'll KLW ULI). U., Cur. illiou John New Tor Pottawattomie Medicine Man Mineral. This Hineral Water is guaranteed t0 cure: Any cac of Catarrh. Any case of Stomach i rouble. Any case of Indirection. Any case of Muscular Rheumatism. Any case of Eczema. Any case of Scrofula. Any case of Fistula. Any case of Toüsilitis or Other Throat Diseases. Also -iires t'-'iict-r and Female ('ntnjilaints. FOR SAI.IC HY THK SARBER MEDICINE CO., ARGOS, IND. AU onlers -liouia 1 1 Hilil-Hsscil to l.nck I'.ox 1;. Anros. In.) Price $1.00 per bottle, with guarantee. AGENTS WANTLO. ATTENTION, FARMERS! You who have Ihmti pax inir 7 am! s .t-r c-tit. on inrtiriiiii' loan arc optv-tf iilly s.lii-ücil ti. call and see nit. have a limited amount of niowy that I will loan at r .v. and ; w cent , which rates I am sure annot de Mirpaed in the county. No delnv-inmiev readv as soon as abstract is approved." OMice" ovor" Hall ; ('.. Plymouth. I Ml WILLIAM EVER LY. CALL AT Millinery ond Dressrnakina Poms AND SEE THE I Klill IIIS. All styles for sale. Cali and try on the new collars and jackets. Send to her parlors for patterns. Ii in ens id UPSTAIKS. r -5 C7 f SHOEMAKER'S RESTAURANT can always supply you with Fresh Hread, Cakes, Ties and everything in hatter goods. Our Lunch Counter is always supplied with just what you are looking for to satisfy your appetite. We serve warm meals at any time. Oysters served in any style. Special Attention given to manufacturing of tine t ZLake Erie & Western R. R. ANNUAL Niagara Falls EXCURSION. Wait for the Old Reliable Lake Erie & Western Personally Conducted NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Leave Plymouth 9:50 mThursday, Aug. 3, 1899. Rate: $7.50 for Round Trip. - -Also Sandusky, Tut in-l'ay, Cleveland ami lUiffalo, with side trips to Lewlston, Toronto, Thousand Islands. Ktc. For tickets, rate, time and pamphlet containing general Information, call on any tic) et agent of the above route, or address 0. F. DALY, (ieneral Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

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Fire! Ho JORDAN PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. KM IM 7 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. North Michigan 5treet. Telephone No. . ''I.Y.Mol'Tll. INI. NL'lit calls promptly rcsjHinde! to. DR. E. O. BELL, No. 117 North nichitfan St.. SOUTH BEND, IND. Practice limited to Diseases of the KVK. EAR, Mi: and THROAT, nttinjf Glasses Accurately Guaranteed. E. W. Viets, PHYSICIAN AND SURGnON. oHiceat resl. enc. North Michigan street. J. H. Wilson, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. PLVnOL'TH. INDIANA. niee over r.ill Oarabin's store. D. C. KNOTT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLYMOUTH, IND. niee over l list National Hank. Oflioe :.nd residence telephone No. 1. DR. N. S. LINDQUIST. Physician and Surgeon. oilice In Model builditiir. Tel. 120. Nl'hl calls renot)iie(l to. A. C. HOLTZENDORFF. C. F. HOLTZENDORFF. Physicians and Surgeons. Corn r Mi.'liliran an.! Jetterson streets. Nhjht calls answered. John S. Bender. Attorney -at-Law. N'nT.VUY l'l'I'.I.lC. SjH-i:il attention trlTen to "onean-in. vuietiutf Titles, and ITol.atw I'lwness. otlice over Slu.eniaker's restaurant, Plymouth. In2. R. B. OGLESBEE. y-at-Law, PLYMOUTH. I NU. Kuhn r.iiiUliiit:. 1 hone i-Kj. MONEY AT SIX! 6 O TODAY 6 T COSTS OU NOTHING O to CALL o WRIT JOHN C. CAPRON, Packard Blk. TESTED FREE. H. Q. PATTON, Opt. G., First IMr South of Postoflice. Koom 4. Ollice open every afternoon except Monday. VANDAL1A LINK TIME TABLE. In effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth aa follows: FOK THK NÜKTH. No. io Pally except Sunday. 8:S4 a. m. for South Hend. No. U Daily except Sunday. 12:30 noon for South Hend. No. s Dally except Sunday, 10;0S p. m. for South Bend. FOR THK SOUTH. No. 21, Kxeep Sunday, 6:15 a m.for Terrellaute No. 3. " " 12:52 p. m No. 9 ' 7:40 p. in. for I,o:ansport For complete Tluie Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information at to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Agent. Plymouth. Ind K. A. KOKl. Oeneral Passenger Agent. t. Icls Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. tndinnapolin A Michigan City Division Time Card Number r0. In effect May 21. 1893. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at lI:K5a.m No. 22.- " " " 6:17 p. m SOlTH HOUND TRAINS No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 10:04 a. m Nc. 29. ' " " 5:! p. m No. 151 Ix)cal fretuht. lv. 11:55 a m Nos. 2J. 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Hlg Four, and C. II. ft !.; also at Upton with main line trains for all points east and west. J. M. DAUBKNSPKCK, Agent Plymouth. Ind B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at I.apaz .let. Kast lloi'ND. No. 1C, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, i:35 p. m. Wkst Hoi nd No. 17, 2:5 p. m. Oulck time and elegant train service to all principal Hints east and south. For rates. time tables, apply to N. Nye. Aj;t. Lapaz .lrt.. Ind.. or to H. N. Austin, (ieneral Passenger Agt.. Chicago, 111. GET YOUR (I

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I am prepared to clip your horse for the reasonable charge of St. SO. Work guaranteed. Orders left with Atty. Logan or James Thayer will reach me. Tom Buckley,