Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1899 — Page 8

(Ei?e3nbepenbent

Friday, Jink 1, 18'J. MARKET REPORT. Butter Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour percwt Ccrn meal Hops per hd Cattle Wheat Rye Corn Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Milht seed Timothy hay per ton. Clover hay per ton . . . Marsh hay per ton.... Straw per load Furnished by Kd. S. 10c 12c 5c ßi.;c 3Öc 2.20 1.00 3.00 to 3.10 4.25 65 42 27 to 30 22 ".".3.00to 3 50 2.00 1.00 7.00 to 8.00 , .00 to 7.00 3.00 to 4.00 , 200 Hogarth & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuefldy' Daily. Mrs. Julia Harten has gone to Knglewood, to spend the summer. Miss Laura Ryder returned from Elkhart last evening to spend the sum mer. J. V. DeLong and wife went to Elkhart today to attend Y. P. C. E. convention. Hereafter in Blackford county, no divorces will be granted until the feee are paid. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Cooper have gone to New York to visit triend and relatives. Mrs. Snyder, of Chicaco, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. F. Nicolay and Mrs. E. Richards. A. Wilburn, of Mentone, is in the city in the interest of the McCormick Harvesting Co. The new interurban line between South Rend and Elkhart is completed as far as Oeceola. Carl Kleopfer has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he has been attending college. Mrs. Kerßtmw returned to her home in Argos this morning. She has been the guest of J. B. Howell. Chas. ViDk, the county treasurer, went to IndianapoUs to make his June settlement with th state. Mrs. Esther Oglesbee went to South Bend today to visit friends, and from there to Stryker, Ohio, to visit her parents. The Laporte graduating class this year consisted of twenty-nine scholars, the largest number in the history of the schools. Miss Anna flouser returned to her home in Indianapolis this afternoon. She has been the guest of W. R. Hees and family. Ed Neil has gone to Warsaw, Columtia Citv, Ft. Wayne, Auburn and Angola to advertise the Fourth of July celebration. Emory Hees, Madge Hume, Sidney Becker, (iertrude Peterson, and Mame Burden took examination for class honors Monday. Kenosha, Wis,, has a man 100 years old who didn't know Lincoln and who claims acquaintance with no great man of ferner tiims. Mrs. J. E. Honghton went to South Bend to attend the commencement at St. Marys. Her daughter Angie will return home with her Thursday. Mrs. Dr. llouser went to South Rend today to attend th-i commencement ex ercises of the Notre Dame school. She has a son attending that college. N. S. Stevens went to Ft. Wayne on legal business tolay, and from there he will go to Toledo, Ohio, to accompany his wife and daughter, Kathenne, home Mrs. II. R. Poland who has been the guest of Mrs. Peter LMaher for several weeks, has gone to Rourbon to visit. Her daughter Loute accompanied her. The state meeting of the county sapenntendents of schools will meet at Indianapolis on June 21 And the meet ing will last until the evening of the next day. County Superintendent Marks expects to attend While Governor Mount and Attorney General Taylor are "considenntr" whether they will enforce the law against trusts, the trusts are petting in their work. Thi latest invasion of Indiana is by a bis? brewery trust. John Hoham tells us that Plymouth is making progress. In 1857 Plymouth htd two drays with two wheels each. Today there are twelve drays with lour wheels each. This he thinks is a fair indx to the growth of the city. Mrs. Clark Thompson received a tele gram this morning that her brother, James Kenedy of Sawyer, Mich., was dead. Bell Kenedy, his daughter, has been visiting here and she returned home today accompanied by Mrs. John Ilemimger. Chronic Neuralgia. There axe some patients who cannot be abso lutely cured. Their conditions are such that a positive cure is out of the question. We know that we are going out of usual line In stating the case thus, but we desire to be truthful above a'l thing. We frequently find In all forms of Neuralgia and Rheumatism, a certain small percentage who are only relieved by the of Ath-lo pho ros. But we are glad to say that the relief Is so great as to be almost a cure. The intense pain entirely dl-appears, and only an occasional twinge reminds the patient of his past sufferings. The following is a typical ca.-.e of this class of patients: Kankakkk, III., March 17th, ikm. Gentlemen: I have used your medicine for about eight years and could not get along without It. It has cured me of Neuralgia In my head almost. I never have It unless 1 have a very heavy cold in my head, but as soon as I take a few doses of Ath-lo-pho-ros It Is all gone. Yours truly, Mrs Ada Ma;;imf:k. For sale at Druggists. Send for free pamphlet to The Athlophoros Co., ew Haven, Conn.

Krom Wednesday'! Dally Commissioners court adjourns today. Lawjr Omley, of Walkerton, transacted legal business he-e today. Mr. Mruner, of Pennsylvania, is. visiting lUv. King and family for a few days on his way to Chicago. Charles Thompson is the new court house j-initor as his bid was the lowest. Mr. John Fogle, Sr retires. Mr. and Mrs. Hentty went to South Bend to attend the wedding of Mrs.

I Beatty's brother, Nelson Keyser to Pearl Fulmer. Mrs. Pershing ind Mrs. Stansbury will Ieve in the morning for Cedar Bapids, Iowa, where they will visit their only brother. Yesterday's Chicago Inter Ocean contains an article saying that David Zonk, formerly of Goshen, has fallen heir to 830,000 through the White estate. Mrs. Elizabeth Mow, 70 years ol age, died at 2 o'clock a. m vesterdv. Her funeral took place from the Dunkard church, east of Argos, today. Mrs. Krma Pierce, of llajerstown. Indiana, is here the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wmings. She expects to remain until after the Fourth of July. Bev L. W. Applegate, of Kendallville, was a guest at the rectory today, making a supplementary visit to Plyra outh parish as the financial secretary of Bishop White. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, of Millers burg, Ohl j, were the guests of Mrs L. K. Dial for several days. They have been visiting their son who is Chancellor of the Denver university. During the twenty 6econd annual meeting of the Indiana Music Teachers' Association, at South Bend, beginning on the 27th inst , all the sessions will be held in the auditorium of that city. There will be eleven concerts and recitals. Ca?ton Saxton of General Green's staff in Luzon, is the guest of B. B. Oglesbee. He just returned Ironi Manila and had with him a captain's commission found on one of Aguinaldo's men, who had been killed. He is ac quainted with Gen Lawton. F. D. Casanave, general superintendant of transportation, and family from Altoona, Pa , passed through Plymouth today in heir private car, on their way to South Bend to attend commence ment exercises of St. Marys. He has a daughter attending that college. Of the 92 county superintendents chosen, last week, all were re-elections except 17. The large number of reelections was due to the new law re quiring superintendents to hold three years' licenses, but permitting incum bents to be re-elected without this qualification. Elkhart Beview: The township schools of the county graduated 211 pupils last Saturday. The increased length of attendance upon school by the children of the rural districts is a most encouraging sign of prosperity, de sire for mental advancement and the willingness of parents to give their children a start in the world. The season of the year is at hand when the local physician is in constant demand to mend the fellow who falls from the cherry tree and to look after the small boy who has a pain ui der his vest as a result of the advent of green apples. The potato raiser is also working over-time in a vain endeavor to fatten the ever-presnt bug on Paris green and other delicacies of which the bug is especially fond. O'ltourke wired Sharkey that he had accepted Jeffries' challenge to fight early in September. The sailor is in good condition and ready for the meeting at once. His condition is said to be magnificent. Fitzsimmons will not allow a benefit, as ie stands in no need of money. Julian announces that within ten days Fitzsimmons may challenge Jeffries for the championship. Bev. II. II. Moore, of the Madison Avenue Methodist church at Indianapolis, made a remarkable proposition to his congregation on Su day. Speaking on 'Wealth and Its Be8ponsibilities," he offered to preach for the con gregation, reshingle the church and meet all church expenses on condition that the male members of the congre gation give him what they spend for tobacco. Whether this extraordinary proposition will be accepted remains to be determined. Krom Thureaav i Dally. John Casad and son Harry of Knox are here. The graduating class had their pictures taken today. Mrs. John Harris has gone to South Hend to visit relatives. S. E. Koontz and wife of Walkerton spent Wednesday in Plymouth. (iideon Blam is to return from Ann Arbor today where he has been attending college. David (Jam left on a business and pleasure trip this morning in Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Daisy Schilt and daughter Helen went to Argos toda to spend a week with Mrs. Kershaw. Three young ladies were arrested at Elkhart Sunday evening for violating the bicycle ordinance. Mrs Sam Bothenberger eame from St. Joe today to viHit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mt Botorf. Mrs. B. A. Bodibaugh, of Defiance, Ohio, returned today to stay with Mrs. Francisco this summer. Miss Nettie Meyer who has been visiting relatives in Plymouth for the past four weeks, returned to South Bend today. It is believed that the farmers of Northern Indiana have planted more corn this ear than for many previous years. The poor proepect of the wheat crop is perhaps the reason. A failure

to raise a good corn crop is far worse for the farmer than the loss of a wheat crop. Mrs. EtKe Anders returned to her home in Pullman this morning. She has been visiting friends here for several weeks. Mrs. Dr. A. J. Houeer and Mrs. H. E. Hess aud daughter, who have been visiting at W. B. Hess', returned to Indianapolis this morning. C. W. Metsker went to Muncie today where he will attend the Northern In-

diaua Editorial Association which is in session today and tomorrow. The large tabernacle on the island near Bome City was completely destroyed by fire, between one and two o'clock Saturday morning. B. B. Oglesbee has gone to Indian apolis to make arrangements for the guns and other equipments to be brought to Plymouth the 4th. The Goshen Steel Fence Post company is compelled to shut down on ac count of being out of material. The managers report a ruth of orders. Mrs. J. W. Walsworth and daughter ot Kokomo, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Ann McDonald yesterday and today. They are enroute to Marcellus Mich. Postoffice Inspector Leatherman has returned to Valparaiso from Cuba, and he reports very little sickness on the island, with many people settling there and business prospects bright. Miss Floyd Snepp died at her home in Bourbon of consumption. She was about nineteen years of age, and one of the graduating class of this year. Her funeral will be tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Dept. Supreme Commander, Lady Carr, of Marion, and J. W. Beplogle, Great Becord Keeper of the Knights of Maccabees, were in the city this morning on their way to Etna Green t(. attend a puolic meeting. Miss Mary Brown lost her gold watch this mornng. She left it on the show case in Miss Anna Dunn'a gallery, while having her picture taken. She went away and left it there and on returning found the watch gone. Her name is engraved in the case, and no doubt it will be returned to her soon. The board of control of the state prison at Michigan City announced Tuesday that it had appointed M. M Barnard deputy warden to succeed McClaughry Frank Sewell succeeds Mr. Barnard assistant deputy warden and Will Smith has been promoted to the position of captain of the night guards. The township trustees of Wabash county think that the new reform law governing them is of no consequence, so far as the affairs of the district schools are concerned. They claim that the reform law was passed Feb. 27, and the act putting them in control rf the schools, March 6. Former acts were re pealed in a clause in the last statute, and the trustees cldim that the provis ions of the reform law are invalid. A test case may be 'made. The strawberry shipping season in the vicinity of New Albany is about over. The price has dropped so low that growers have ceased to pick and thousands of gallons are going to waste in the fields. It is estimated that 500,000 gallons of strawberries were shipped from that poiut this season. The aver age price was 20 cents a gall n and the growers received about 100,000 for the crop. In Indiana there are 1,813 persons in the three prisons, 51 being in the woman's prison at Indianapolis. There are 1,046 in the reform school including "ticket of leave" occupants; 4,665 in po.tr asylums and at the state soldiers' home, the latter has 553 inmates. There are 2,378 blind at the state asylums, 37 deaf in various institutions, 505 feeble minded and 3,881 insane. The total is 14,024 A peculiar cast) was brought to light a few weeks ago, when it was found that a horse which had been stolen three years previous, belonging to O. P. Jacques, was in the peseseion of L. II Vnscoik. Geo. Dresser, recognized the horse oo Decoration day, and to make sure he drove the horse a few days later. He then wrote to his father, who cams to Plymouth yesterday, where steps were taken to recover the horse. A writ of replevin was issued last evening and Constable Myers secured the horse, which is now in Mr. Dresser'6 possession. Mr. Vanscoik bought the horse of Ira Keyser, of Argos. A trial will be held in a few days. Cosh-n Will Come to Plymouth. Goshen is having trouble raising funds for her Four h of July celehra tian. The street car company which would be most benefited, has thrown cold water on the project. They had expected a big haul from the company. The Goshen Times adds that many contemplate attending the reunion of the 157th Indiana Volunteers at Plymouth. A iraiiit Opening. Wen Solomon opened his hotel at Pretty lake Wednesday with a reception and ball. Excellent music was furnished by the Plymouth Heed band. Many people from Plymouth attended. AliHtract of AnnfUHiiient Keturna. Plymouth, Ind., June 13, 1899. To the Tax payers of Marshall County: Following is an abstract of the assessment returns of real estate and improvements for the year 1899 by townships and towns, showing average value per acre of lands in the townships, also average value per acre of improvements; in the towns showing the average value per lot, also the average of improvements per lot. The averages are compared with the same of the last previous assessment of real estate that of 1895. I make this statement and comparison

that all mtereoted parties may see and know the relative value of the townships und towns of the county. In conclusion will sjy that the Hoard ol Beview will meet on next Mo-'day (June 19), and will be in session thirty days to hear and adjust all jrievanos. As chairman of sail board I would requvs1 that all who anticipate coming oet rthe hoard do not cou'e until the sect n week of the meeting, or net until alter June 26th, l&tf). Lore D. Elky, Countv Assessor

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Union Tp 1S05. .821 3'J $5 01 $672310 1SW.. 20Ü0 5 20 J71 Center " 1895.. 28 43 3 47 HSoOiO " lVjy.. 2 63 4 71 1253 110 Green 44 1SK5.. 20 04 2 12 167075 " 18W.. I 47 2 21 45827.", Hourb'n'4 18l5. . 22 45 331 STCiUl.4 IKK).. 24CH5 3 03 817150 Tipp'noe" lh.i5.. 21 01 3 65 .-)62i'.h " 18iy. . 21 53 3 5. 562W5 German lSi'5. . 17 82 3 21 8101185 18W.. 18 3S 320 831160 North " 185.. 22 20 3 35 681635 " 18W.. 17 8'. 2 60 538560 Polk " 18KÖ.. 18 25 2 68 551250 " 18W.. 16 57 2 93 528670 West " IMG.. 16 77 2 18 52601) " " 181'J.. 16 32 3J3 550500 Walnut" 1815. . 24 02 2 81 658520 " 1691. . 23 70 2 68 615540

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Plymouth 18115. . 171 27 217 51 7245W 18W.. l'Jl 83 264 89 8tU50 liourbon 1895.. 83 39 163 96 1260o0 1899.. 112 30 213 17 195880 Bremen 1895.. 83 83 167 54 156970 " 1899.. f21 46 211 03 193510 Argos 1895.. 65 45 169 69 122390 44 1899.. 68 41 190 44 130995 Culver 1895.. 98 75 158 50 46420 44 1899.. 110 21 161 41 76895

(All papers in county please copy.) VISIT WINONA LIKK. An Attractive Summer Haven for Itet, Recreation, Entertainment. Winona Lake, Indiana, on the Penn sylvania lines, is an attractive summer haven for persons who may desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest and recreation. This laka is a beautiful sheet of water nearly two miles long, surrounded by romantic woodland, which has been improved into a grand summer resort with all the comforts and conveniences for a delightful sojourn. The entrance to the grounds adjoins the pretty station of Winona Lake on the Fort Wayne route. As the 3ite of Winona Assembly and Summer School, this resort is visited each summer by many people who are invigorated in both mind and body by the instructive entertainment and health-giving recreation for which Winona is famous. The educational work of the summer school is under the supervision of prominent instruct ors. Fine facilities for athletic pas times are provided, and t he college halls and large auditorium are amply equipped for interestincr wrk. The boating, bathing and fishing are excel lent. The permanent buildings in elude many cosy cottages where ac commodations may be secured at reas onable rates. There is also a large hotel, and provisions for camping out for those who may enjoy tent life. Supplies are obtainable at the large store on the grounds. The season of 1899 will open May 15th. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with fifteen days limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania lines. They may be obtained during May, June, July and August. The sale of season excursion tickets will also begin May 15th, and continue daily until Septem ber 15th. Full information about attractions at. ,4I3eautiful Winona," its Assembly and Summer School, etc., will be cheer fully furnished all who address Mr. Sol. C. Dickey, Secretary, Wiuona Lake, Ind. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc., should be addressed to Passenger and Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines, or to F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg. Pa. California Excursion. Cheapest and best of the season. June 29th, via Missouri Pacific Ky. Personally conducted. Through tourist sleeping cars. Write at once for circulars to Uissell Wilson, 1). P. A. Mo. Pac. Ity., Ill Adams St., Chicago. Ills. ; or II. D. Armstrong, T. l A. Mo. Pac. Uy., 7 Fort at. W., Detroit, Mich. Tourist Kates to Rochester, Ind, Commencing Monda), May 15th, the L. E. & W. II. It. Co. will sell tickets to Rochester, Ind., and return at a rate of 90 cents for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return 30 days from date of sale, when executed at Roches ter on date of vour return. J. M. DAUBENsrECK, Agent. Special Friday and Saturday Bates to Lake Manitou. Commencing May 19, 1899, we areau thorized to sell tickets to Rochester, Ind., at one fare for the round trip. Such tickets to be sold only on Friday and Saturdays of each week, good re turning until following Monday, when properly signed and stamped by ticket agent at Rochester. J. M. Daubenspeck, Agent. Secure some of the reunion and Fourth of July envelopes at the Independent ollice at once before the supply is exhausted. Get five or ten anyway and help boom these events. Only one cent each. tf

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PLYMOUTH, IX I). FRIDAY, JUNE 23, '99

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Splendid in Character, MAGNIFICENT!! ttrr- "Sit

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Circus, Museum, Menagerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. Three Rings, Half-mile Race Track, 1,000 Features, 100 Phe

nomenal Acts, 25 Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trains, 10 Acres Can

vass, 10,000 Seats, 1,500 Employes,

els, 15 Open Dens, :i Herd of Elephants, $4,000.0(1 Dailv Expenses.

Capital, für RCBT STICKNEY, JR. j i A OSCAR LOWANDE Ul .

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The Greatest Performers in the known work! are with the Great Wal

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THE SISTERS VORTEX

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3 SISTERS MACCARI,

OUR STREET PARADE

at 10 a. m. Daily, is the finest ever Splendor. A Triumph of Art, Money

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EXCURSIONS RUN ON ML LINES Of TRAVEL.

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lifEnnsyivaniahinEs. SKäI Schedule o' Passenotrt rains-Central Timt. I WT ALit i a . 1 - . ; riltsb-ffli lv.-7ccE30 '135 AIliHiw e ;,r.; y 45 8 55 4 35 Canton lv. 10 M 5 2? 5 24 ! Million. - 10 2' 9 40 5 42 Wooster .... ".ll 0710 2S 1 fi.tt !S : U MMiisfiH.t ",12 15 11 3(16 30 7 53 I-ve' r.i iiiivit r. i- 3,11 53 6 55 8 253 35 tliK'vrus lv I 1 1Q:2? 7:? v 4 03 Lim: Van Wert 2 37 It 9 IÜ 3 21 2r:0 46 610 Z 7 05 8 05 " I'M -o 1 m. A f '1 e- . r r- . lie 1 : i .,,1 Arr.-la. I V2 52 7 4CohimbiaCy " Lsirwill ' Pierretoti. ... Winona Lak " 4 52 4 1712 51 8C3 5 07 i 1 05 8 IS 5 16 1 13 8 25 fl 23 5 33 4 60. 1 23 6 40 Mini (irtfii. " 15 50 1 43 b 55 D- i 3 4 Hourix.n. . "5 53 ' 1 50 9 C InwiMMl H 59 9 1! Plymouth... "j 621 527 2 10 9 1 (ir vrtmvn " j '231 9 4' j;l't "I , I 2 38 9 46 vis e :2 43 Hanna ! .. 2 55:0 05 an:.tah ' 7 03 . ! 307101 am 13 3? Valparaiso. " 7 22 6 22 3 23 10 57 f 7 151 ' " " : 3 3710 47, 7 33 II)iirt ....... " , I 3 41:U5 7 51 ( l-uke " .... I ij ni iimi c . Hit-Ii nr., 8 45. 7 4', 5 0512 3Ü 9 45; I J"M AM I'M ' I'M ,M I Eastward. JO H! .10 j .is IS " t. A M I'M I' M A V j I'M AM T iiicujt.i ...iv-f7 3o-3ca 30 n 3d 15 an Uv,t,.oI.... 3 47; Vq r- t Hobart i Wheelr Valparaiso. . " j Wanaiah ... " Hanna Pavis 3 S; . 12 5 1 21 7 f!9 ' r 9C1 lfC4 1 32 7 in 2 a 9 15 4 30 1 20 1 50, 724 403 -S" 1 o n i 9 37 9 43 l 0 3 I -it) i'151 . 7 58 i J! '07 ' 3 56 Hatnk't... Irvertvu " :5 10 ! Plymouth... "i032 ,'212, jr 819 .. ..'-a, 26 851 5C32 9C3 ... t-2 9 12 f 5 23 -919 r- - i4o 245 r i inuooa "Ü0 44 j Hourboii " io 54 j Ktna i Jreen.. n 02 (2 53. - ... I 308 K i3 15 6 20 3 34; J I arsaw 11 20 ! Ninons lik " 11125 : l'i rtou .. hi 5 7 9 36 5 44 - f 3 39f X tQ 11 I Larwill h 43 I Columbia Cy" 'l2 01 1 Areola " iio 17 3E2 . I 9 54f6C2i Oli 5 ,10 03 ?s 7 01. 4 23 s no 19 6 21" J f4 Ei p m2 mv,.,e ; 3 ;i0 5s 6t2 5 201 I'M j AM 3' in en 1 52 8 41, 6 26 - 2 44 9 30 7 20 4 5411 19 932 p 5 2511 4510 00! a 6 0512 2010 55' ' 7 29 1 3012 08 ? 8 25 218 1 CO r 8 45 2 34 1 22 Q 9(1 1 1 n 0 in -r. l.lm.i. 5 - P 3 C Hiu'vrus .... " t'rtlllne. ur. Mansllcll...lv Wooster " M ass il loa . ... " Canton .iiinoe.fr. IMlisS'Kl,.ar.i2 45i 5 50 5 30 S" ! AM I AM I J'M I "3 L. F. I.OHEE, E. A. FORD, Ceaeral Jfcer, Gnral Fuuogw ipct. 5-21-W.-IT1 I'lTTSBURGII, I'EXN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket bnatre ct.ecks, and further information r pardins the runninir of trains, apply to any Agent ofthel'eunsylvania Line VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effect May 15 Trains leave Plymouth ai follows: rOK THE NUKTH. No. 10 Dally excej.t Sunday, S:34 a. m. for South IU'IhI. . U Daly except SunJay, 12:M 11001: for South Ileml. No. x Daily except Sunday, 10;03 p.m. for South Heud. FOR THK SOUTH. No , Excep Sunday. 0:15 a m.for TerrHaute . 0 3, - 12:f J j. ni So- 9 " " 7:40 1. m. for Locansport For complete Time Card, giving all train and -tatlons, ar.d for full lnforriatlon as to ratp thrniiKli cars, etc.. Address T. A. DOWNS. Apent. Plymouth. Ind .. KfUT. loneral Pasnwnper Apent, t. I oi;!i Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis fc Micliigrnn City Division Time Card Number ro. In effect May 21. 18M. NORTH HOCXI TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at U:Wa.m N'o. 22.- 6:17p.m HOITH BOrN'Il TlIAlv.. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 10:4 a. m NC. 20.- ' 5:3.1 p. m No. 151 Local freleht. lv. 11:55 a. m Nos. 23. 20 and 22 run dally except Sunday. 23 makes direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Co. Blp Four, and C. II. & !.; also at Tipton with main line trains for all points east and west. .1. M. DAUBKNSPECK, Apent VMvr'ni'tr.in(f B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz .let. East Bound. No. 16, 8:00 a. m.; No. 14, 0:33 p. m. West Bound No. 17, 2:50 p. m. Quick time and elepaut train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to X. Nye, Apt. Lapaz Jet.. Ind.. or to 1!. N. Austin, General Passenger Apt..Chicapo, 111. Pottawattomie Medicine Man Mineral. This nineral Water is guaranteed to cure: Any case of Catarrh. Any case of Stomach Trouble. Any case of Indigestion. Any case of Muscular Rheuma tism. Any case of Eczema. Any case of Scrofula. Any case of Fistula. Any case of Tonsilitis or Other Throat Diseases. Also euros (Vner anl Female Complaints. FOR SALIC UY THK S ARBER MEDICINE CO., ARGOS, IND. All "Piers -liotlld be a.Mu'ssd to Lock Hox 1C. Anros. ind Price $i.oo per bottle, with guarantee. AGENTS WANTED. ATTENTION, FARMERS! You who have lnvn paying 7 aiul 8 per cent, oil inortiract loans arc restKvtfnlly solicited to call anl set nix. I have a limitt-d amo-.mt of mo e. tliat I will loan at 5 5', and ( .et cent , which rates I ain iirt latmot he surpassed in the county. No delay- money ready ax soon as alstra is approved. Oflice ovrr Hall; Co.. Plymouth, Ind WILLIAM EVERLY. MONEY AT SIX! 6 O TOD A "V 6 IT COST VOU MOTHII O to CALL on WRIT JOHN C. CAPRON, Packard Blk. p f UAPH a innir r RESTAURANT can always supply you with Fresh Riead, Cakes, Pies and everything in batter 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 fine r

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