Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1899 — Page 8

i-i7COllVVvIlV.lii'r. it feet, there will be no more

' 1 Friday, .Illy 14. 18W. MARKET REPORT. Butter ... Eggs 1 2c lit 6.t; 30c Chickens Lard Potatoes Flour per cwt Corn meal 2.20 ; 1.UU '. Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4Wheat Rv 42 Corn 27 to 30 Oats Cloyer seed Timothy seed Millit seed Timothy hay per ton Clover hay per ton.. Marsh bay per ton . . . Straw per load ."..3.00to3.5O 2.00 1.00 ..7.00 to 8.00 ..G.00 to 7.00 ..3.00 to 4.00 2 00 Furnished by Kd. S. Hogarth & Co LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Tuesday' Daily. John Robinson's show will be in Waraw July 24. 1. 1). Rurgener, wife and baby are visiting in South Bend. Mrs. Lena Foley was taken to the Sisters hospital at Ft. Wayne yesterday. N. M. Collin, the photographer, has gone to Frankfort to remain permanently. Mrs. Kate Stevens and family will go to South Rend tonight where they expect to live. It was reported that little Sherman Hull was badly hurt on the merry-go-'round last evening. Mrs. Toan, Mrs. Dr. Reynolds, Helen Green and Stella Reynolds are guests of friends at Culver. Miss Jennie Ruckman, who has been visiting Mrs. Wickizer, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Miss Delia Marr, who hau been visiting at Gene Marshall's returned to her home in Argos this morning. A happy crowd was the Rnghtside children as they started for Pretty lake today where they will be camped for a week. The fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the Prohibition party will be celebrated at Island Park, Elkhart, July 24. A Buffalo woman who applied for a divorce testified that she had been compelled to move 40 times in five ye-irs. The judge decided that this, etiictly speaking, is not a 6austactory way to provide a home. M. A. Phillips, the colored aeronaut who was iujured in making an ascension at Culver, recovered eutriciently to return home Sunday, and h- was taken to the depot in the ambulance South Bend Daily Times. A letter has teen received by Mrs. Z. M. Tanner from Mrs. II. II. Culver, Hong Kong, China. She and her family hid visited the battle lleld at Mania, and were the guests of Admiral Dev.ey. They are expected home ab ut Aug. 1, coming by way of Yellow Stone l'ark. II. A. Work of the Kerby II use, Milwaukee, r as been in our citv for i few davo looking nver the Ilctel Kellison, with a view of takihg the place. Mr. Work :s a hotel man ot line ability, and no doubt will be successful if he takes the hotel. Mr. Work is spending the afternoon in Culver. The Columbia City Post says: If this thing keeps up nearly every prominent man in the democratic party will be favorably mentioned for the vice presidency by the time the national convention convenes. The great majority concede that Bryan will be named for the first place without opposition. The Labor Bulletin, a weekly paper iD Marion, is to start in about three weeks as the Bulletin I'ubliehing company. The paper will be Licked by the labor unions, and will be jo-operative, on capital stock of 83,000. Among those interested are Beech Kdmieton, business manager, Harley Arnold, who disposes ot the Lahor Bulletin to the new company, and members of the local Typographical union. Jack Thacker, formerly with the Morning News, late of the Louisville Courier-Journal is to take charge. From Wednesday'! Dally Mrs. Lillian Gunckle, of Chicago, is visiting the family of N. S. Woodward. Miss Haines left for Brook field, Mich., today to visit for a couple of weeKs. Mrs. H. A. Shambaugh and Bon Dewey are visiting at Wolf Lake and Auburn. Mrs. A. T. Holmes of Ft. Wayne is the gurst of J. W. II ess and wife of this city. C. W. Metsker and wife took tl eir little eon deceased to Camden for burial this afternoon. Mrs. Edwards went to South Bend this morning to visit, and from there she will go to Klkhart. Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting Mrs. Chaney, returned to her hom in Hammond this morning Mr. and Mrs. John Behrens snd children have gone to Elkhart to attend the wedding of a cousin. Mrs. Mary A. Shirley, who has been visiting J. Mead and family, went to Bertrand, Mich., last evening. When the iron bridge gets that new coat of paint, the entire appearance of Michigan street will be changed. Peter Wiseman, of Argos, and Sam uel Homer, of South Bend, were before the Pension Examining board today. The Reed band is about to consoli-

date with the old riymoath band. No Simon 1. Sheerin has placed his gaadsfinate arrangements have been made oline launch in good running order and

Until the new organization gets

rr i I i. iiuiouaji 1IIKJ- lUUtri i', I Tre time is nar attend weri the iCiitada this'le will Hfiar. Be reidy ; and unroot them while they are yoing. i ; Dr. Johnson and wife, I Bourbon, and Mr?. Shirley, i.f Sioux Citv. Iowa, aie guests ol Dr. Borton and family today. Jake Molter, who has resided a num ber of years in Apalachicola, Fla., is afiiin tn tnwn anrt pvnprtu tn Innate in these parts permanently. Congresf man Landis will ask a $1,000,000 appropriation for free rural mail delivery in Indiana. The state stands first in requests for the same. There is no convenience that Plymouth needs so much as a map up to date. Someone has asserted that there will be one put on the market soon. Mrs. A. M. Harris and her infant daughter Margaret arrived from South Bend last evening and are visiting at the home of Adam Ilolem in this city. Miss Acacia Elliott, a former Plym outh lady, and W. E. Wells, a promi nent gentleman of Downer's Grove, III., were married la?' Monday. They will reside at Downer's (irv)ve where Mr. Wells is employed. The Lafayette Call remarks that Nicknm's seventy-fourth announce ment of a sure-shot exhibit of his per petual lighting apparatus, the kissing bug and the bicycle kidney are among foremost topics in that vicinity just now. Kosciusko coimty now has a rural free mail delivery service out of War saw dailv. The route embraces about twenty-four and one-half miles, the area covered being about eighteen square miles and the population served about 000. A trust controls oatmeal, the first thing eaten in the morning; a furniture combine lays tribute to the beds, the last thing used at night, and if a poor fellow should die the coflin trust gob bles him. What's the use trying to fight the trusts? Geo. Judson, who is a graduate of the Chicago Veterinary colbge has located in Plymouth. He is an amiable young man who already has formed a large circle of friends and will do doubt receive a warm welcome among the business men of this citv. The crowd which went from Brightside to Prettv lake yesterday number ing fifty, was composed of the older children. They will remain at the Wilson cottage until Saturday, when they expect to return in order that the younger members of the Home may occupy their pi ices. The children have learned a sone which extols the charms of Pretty lake. They fing it with great energy. Vrom Thuraaav'n Dally. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. HutKell have returntdfrom a week's pleasure tiip at Wawasfe 1 ike. 1). Frank Bedd is about to make a trip tc Minneapolis on a matter of business. Darwin Boyer has gone tn South Bend to take a position in a birber shop. Owing to ill health on ihe part of the manager of the Gem Ciar store, the store will be closed for the prefer t. So far as can be learned about five boys from Plymouth are now in the regular army. Several more are making preparations to join. G. M. Kaufman and wife wish to extend thanks to their many friends who sympathized with and helped them through their recent bereavement. Arthur Jacoby, of Fort Wayne, is in Plymouth for a few days. From here he will go to Chicago where he will take a position in the Canal street Union depot. Otlicers in Plymouth and elsewhere are now on the lookout for two boys who have escaped from the Plainfield reform school and are known to have made their way northward. The four-vear-old daughter of Jacob Koller met with an accident yesterday. While playing around the yard, she fell and in some way inexplicable, tore away one of her eyelids. A competent physician is doctoring the injury. It is thought that the small pox trouble at Valparaiso is about over. No new capes have devoloped for some days, and those that have it are all recovering very satisfactorily; and vaccinnation has been so general that there is practically none left for the disease to affect, Of the numerous cases that have occured only two had been vaccinated, one of them 17 years ago, the other 20. Both had it very mild. Over at Monticello they have found a relic in the court house which proves some of the county oflicials to have been sports from "away back." It is a deck of cards which has been kept in the clerk's ofilce. From time immemorial it has been the custom for the newly-elected clerk to receipt it, the first thing on taking office. The Journal comments upon the deck as follows: "The face cards are quite odd in design, one of the peculiarities being that the klngp, queens and knaves have a different attitude in each suit. Perhaps they could tell some interesting stories, if they could speak, of the things that happened when they were in their prime thirty-two years ago." Culver Happening. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simons are entertaining a number of Plymouth friends at their cottage on the north end of the lake. S. E. Medbourn was in South Bend Tuesday attending to business connected with the artificial ice plant tnere, of which he has charge.

It has set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The strongest claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is "just as good as ArbuckiesV'

The best

No. 72 A School Bag.

lamp ami 10 cut from wrappers Koasted Coffee.

No. 73. Scholars' Companion.

A most useful article

school children, nigbly

polished wooden box with lue It and key. coutaitiuiu lead pencil, pen holder, rule and rubber. .Sollt postpaid on receipt of two cent voMtiice ntniup unit 15 nifciinturi cue from wiüjijitr.i of ArDuCku s' Roasted Coffee. No. 81 Men's Suspenders. 4 lk .u j-.iasuc weo Suspe ndors, ' i -i . 'f'irf';: Mm well mounted. Sent postpaid ou receipt oftwo cent postpee sie nip nnt lfi pnturvs cut from wrappers of A rbuck lea' Roast ed Coffee. It irom led No. 92 The First Kiss A beautiful lm ported picture 13x iO inches In size. Sent post-paid on receipt of '-2 cent post a e I stamp and 10 siena tu red cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Hofisted Coffee. No. 97. Eighty-one Cold BEST !S0LD CYXO NEEDLES. Mar tunc ac uk fhis Is t picture of the Signature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which yog are to cut out and send to us as voucher. No other part ol the Coflee Wrapper will be accepted as be I voucher, nor will this Picture accepted as such. QUE Address all communications each evening the Saint Charles makes pleasure for the family and friends. The brickwork on the new Evangelical church is almost completed and the structure will soon be ready for use. Several additional telephones will be put in around the lake in the very near future. Major and Mrs. L. H. Gignilllat anil son have gone to visit relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. llev. Mackenzie, president of the Howe Military academy, armed on the night train Tuesday. Carey N. Corns, late a member of the 157th I. V. I., is acting as assistant on the steamer Aubbenaubbee. Medbourn, Klein & Co. hare driven two llowing wells for the academy. The tax collector has been gladdening (?) many hearts the past few days. Dr. Barton Y. Kverman, assistant U. S. lieh commissioner, and tvfo assistants now occupy the Duenweg cottage, one door south of the Arlington hotel. They will investigate the depths and temperatures of the lake at various points and will make a thorough study of tbe plant and animal life of tbe water and surrounding shores. The investigation is carried on by order of the U. S. fish commission and the results will form a part of its publish id proceedings'. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew have begun work at the C. M. A., after a few weeks of well-earned rest. A soldier relative has been visiting Jisiah (leißelman for a few days. A. L. I'orter and D- N. Hradley drove over to Cedar Lake Tuesday. A young man from near Plymouth bravely defended his mother from the vile oaths of a near relative here last Sunday. Such an action is worthy. Next Sunday is expected one of the largest crowds we have seen here. Two excursions one from Terre Haute and one from Indianapolis will arrive heie about 10:30. The Terre Haute excursion will be composed of two sections. The two regular trains will doubtless swell the numbers. Mrs. Lewis McDonald, of Plymouth, is at the Simons cottage. The new barracks at the C M. A. have reached the second story. Homer Nearpass now has charge of the local department of the Herald. Sad it is to contemplate but it is nevertheless true that oar city marshal

""V BEST s

s mar ihikac uh.

Two Facts Abotot

THREE CONCLUSIONS

Coffee is Arbuckles The only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles'. The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'.

No. 74. Noiseless Tape Mcasu . Sixtv inch' 1 i'!. re.

14 inches wj.ie. 10 inches d.-en, : a I e 1 el - p 1 a t i-.i .? ... . . Ilm-tal . urilniado or handsome colored j nnilivl. I rr.i Y nottins. ent iot-pnld on Um.- carried i i tii. . ,-t ...kt t. s t.-t Ii

nignaturcs of Arbuckles' I !) Aid till rricipl nf'ir. po'.lur.e lO irniti! ;; i-.i r i Arbuckles' l ,J.aU- .u.. .. -f r No. 75. A rh'ty -7 Measuring Vaoo. ll.ty 1 t-t paid on receipt of 'J r..-.t stamp and Is t-lr.ua.T 'i i . wrappers of Arbuckles" r...i.,:.-1 C,

No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double strop, one of leather and one of can vai, bound together. Length, 22 Inches, width, two inches, trimmings nickel plated. Sett post-paid on receipt of two cent rcstaee

No. 83 A Table Ccvcr. At:; :nj c.' Hanrtsora'" ci.t'.:. :. ?rted l:';nr-'.! p: .

signatures cut

i fringe, o.'. i.ich. s. ;'. postvaid on re iw rappeni or - of two CitA tt:':'

Arbuckles Koast- s t a in p nutl

Co See, 'tures cut l.-om 1 Arbuckles itonL-ua v i - No. 93 Two Is Company. lio. 94. A A nanurrcn: . . . ! l-onrrc. ine j;r lneorlßlna! 1 belie e this to was painted by l'o rcy i Moran. Tii is rep rod u c- i tion in 14 ' printings is a genuine j work of art. i S ize 16!, x j 25J inches. Sent post- I paid on! receipt oftwo cent , p o s t a e e i

(tamp and flower picture ever ..tl -i, d i,, tli- .v:t!i. It nee stamp and 5 sig10 siena- j i H''492"S inches m .s-.-.. s-tit io-t-pnid nature cut from wrap-

turen cut on receint ol -

from wrappers of Arbuckles' ltoasted 10 wia iniiiircH j Coffee. j buckles' Koasted

Eyed Needles. Put up In a prettv morocco case, assorted sizes, and made by tbe 'est English manufacturers. Sent post-paid

No. 98 Hair Pin Cabinet A metal Ik).x litliograpiittJ in colors, containing One Hundred Hair Pins, assortet sizes and styles; straight, ci i in i iled ami in visible. The diilerent styles are in separate compartmenth. Sent postpaid on receipt of cent post use tRiup nnd 10 sienatiircs cut from wrappi'td of Arbuckles' Koasted Coffee.

on receipt of 3 cent p o m t a c tamp and 30 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Boasted Coffee. Or OCK SIGNATURES ABE PUINTED OS to ARBUCKLE BROS., has no legal deputies owing to the delinquency of the common council, and no one desires to act as deputy prosecutor. This is bad in the face of the large crowd we are expected to provide for next Sunday. Fish bit well the early part of the week. It is rumored that Dr. Uenepe will put a gasoline launch on the lake soon. That will make three gasoline and two naptha launches here. J. II. Castleman was in Plymouth on business Tuesday. liev. Combs is sparing no effort to make the Summer Assembly an assured success. Posters are out announcing a six day's session and several men of national fame upon the program. The session will be held from the 20th to the 26th inclusive. A car load of furniture for II. C. Hrownell was placed in his new cottage Monday. Sam Mitchell and Edward Dubbs, of Peru, arrived at the lake Monday. (ieorge Marks and family, of Plymouth, spent Sunday at the lake. Our attention was directed Tuesday evening to the beautiful display of lireworks at the Vonrtegut pier. Mrs. W. II. Matthew und two daughters are visiting relatives at Royal Center. John Green, who has been working for the Maxenkuckee Lake Ice company at Terre Haute, is at home nursing a crushed hand. Wilmore Davis, who returned from Carrington, N. D., is working at the C. M. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of St. Louis, are visiting T. Conzelman and family at "Tbe Hoost." Mr. Lewis was for years a clerk of one of the U. S. courts at St. Louis. The corner stone of the new M. E. church will be laid next Tuesday at 4 p. m. Presiding Elder Dale and other divines will olliciate. Several young people of our town will attend the Epworth League convention at Indianapolis. Mayor and Mrs. Matheson are spending their summer vacation with Col. N, F. Fleet and family. Mrs. Matheson will be remembered as Miss Uelle Fleet. They will return to Atlanta, (la., soon where the Mayor will assume nil duties

r:o. 76 .ndy'3 3c!t Buckle. ' r Kite.l art'.s'ic ilesKjn. Sent .;:iid m :;:;! ot" ii Ceut .i :.' p and .S niena : it,.'-.:: wrappers of' . ' j. ui. '.fd Collet. . .". i oioscope .inking Cup. '..:W- is j n- ;'T:ted from falli ii-t ! construction. i.t-i .iU ;.!Ji:y finished. Kit closed . in emboss No. 79. ed nickel cover no larger than an o r d initrv w atch ' v v .Vv-; ' h- Ii tele- 1 p c p e 1 , ! whe-n e x - I Made of t e n d e d ! i -t . i i as rt ?ot:ee cup. Sent ' I :i veeipt of '2 cent tfip ii;id r-iena-:;t lr :u r:i;p rs of Ar-::.:i--,-! Cufiee.

from wrappers Koaated Coffee.

üjjr. et l;.a f jiioning List will be sent post-paid on receipt .i 'i c::.'. pj:.i2ö :;iinip and 10 signatures cut from v:;.i; jjfj; of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

0"lr" MOi iT iYSTERY, ami two other great Detective ... . i.-.- . : r in." L. 'r:Z3 CF A BASHFUL BACHELOR, by Claba .. .'. ..i.tih pruvokirijj s-toiy. .'irr Ar:f5 SUNSHINE. A Novel. by Mrs. Marv J. ;..bt i i ur K-m:ile writer of fiction of the age. : i;!;;Y3o: ccgk book. mr. jf.nmk ...i . ..:!. f t:. most comprehensive, common . ,-.-r t .l.i;.:y !. . ;:::v.: AMD MW DISCOVERIES. This book r ' .: ' tl.i .; l.o.t-'u tracks Of know let se, and will . . .: :;ii:i::.4 a: ! useful. ?J."-NO THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by '" it'-' ! r;ivers:tl Assitant." This hooK :i..;...y i.-.. i.iforiuation in condensed form.

"t' C.i 7 .' O" OPi'2 J.DFUL NIGHT, and other I;askoi of ßcr.-Jtos. No. 95 ;M. t;i:'- t' 2- s t '. I Three Beautiful Flower Pictures. Kach tneasu ring 9laxl7 i inches. The titles are " Summer Fragrance,"' ' A Vase of Lilies," and " Fresh and Sweet." These three jiictures all together, and will be -i: i-iiiirer i n w-t--. wu l e on.- of t;i- han.l. .:m.t sent post-paid on receipt ot '2 cent postci tr oo-iute himu and mtra ik A rhu p lr I Al iir tr.nn wrapicrs of Ar-i 1, . , ColU-e ! Roasted C offee.

No. 99 A Pocket Mirror and Comb. Set in neat leather combination ca, with white metal frame. Sent post-paid on receipt of U cent postage stamp and

mm I

7 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' l'.ouated Coffee.

This represents one page of a List which is found In each pound package of Arbuckles' itcasted Coit'ee, and with each package in whch the List is found the purchaser has bought a definite part of some article to he selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition that the Miniature on the package is to be cutout and returned to Arbuckie Hros. as a voucher, in accordance with the directions printed in connection with each item illustrated and described in the List. This List will be kept good only till May 31, 1900. Another page of this List will appear in this paper shortly.

BED BACKGROUND. NOTION DEPT., NEW as Professor of English at the Atlanta Institution of Technology. David Green is pilot on the Lloyd McSheehy. A large pavillion is being constructed on the bluff at the Tonnegut grounds. Col. Robert Kreuzberger, of Logans port, passed through here on the night train north Tuesday. Henry V. Shaw is carrying the mail to Maxenkuckee until the contract is let. Tippecanoe Snap Shots. John Kramer was the first one to thresh in this vicinity, having threshed last Saturday. Amanda Baugher has moved her household goods to Chicago, where she joined her husband, who 1b section foreman on the railroad. Woodson Shaffer, who has been working in Michigan for the past three months, returned home last Saturday. Jo. Sanders, of Rurket, was here the first of the week looking after his property. Emory Yokum has joined Riffner Bros.' show again, after a visit of a week with his family. Children's Day will be duly observed at the church next Sunday evening. Hiram Horn, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is slowly recovering. Elmer E. Jefferies and family spent the day last Sunday in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. John II. Patch, former residents here. Wayne Jordan has moved to the Corbin farm, south of town, and we understand that the property vacated by him will be occupied by Mr. Hartman, the section foreman at this place. A union Sunday-school was organized at Tiptown last Sunday with the Neuralgia

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jj au-u iA.ii jjä

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

No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. Fifty colored pictures ot Animals selected for their beauty and rarity. Sent pom-paid on receipt of V! rent postage otamp and I O 1. natures cut from wrappers of Arbuck'es' ltoasM Coffee.

No. SO A Spring Balance Scale. Pepper and Salt Holders. Will weich from one ounce to 20 pounds. ent by expre. charce prepaid ly u-, on receipt of 2 cent po-liiue at amp and -.00 sien,iture cut from Cerman Silver without i

peam or joint except where tops screw on and off. Sent post-paid on receipt of '2 cent potuue stamp and l' ikiihi iirem cut

w ra t p e r s of Ar tiuckif's' Unas to Co flee. Vli.-n orderinc name your nearest Ki j)re8S of Arbuckles' Uliice as well your Iot office al No. 91 The First Prayer. A beautiful Importe Tioture 15x20 Inches in s:ze. Sent poxt-pnid on receipt of "2 cent p o s t a g e stamp and 10 nie natures cut from wrapstories pera of Arbuckleä' Roasted Coffee. No. 96. Noah's Ark. A menagerie, consisting of 12 pairs of Animals Klephants, Canu-is, Peer. Horses, Cattle, 1'onkeys, Uoats. Lion, Bears, Timers, Dogs ami Cats. Kach pair h coupled and stands alone. They are '.ithoi;r:tjhed in many colors on heavy cardboard, cut out and emtiorssed. Kvery feature of the Animals is distinctly luwn. The elephants are 7 inches high and 10 inches long, and the other Animals are proportionately large. Sent j poBt.pa,i on receipt of '2 cent potiage tamp and 15 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Koasted Coflee. No. IOO Safety Pin Book Contains twen ty-tour nickel - plated Gaiety- Pins three sizes which enter the shields from either side, requiring no g u i di n ir when being Et-cured or reIt used. Sent popt-paid on receipt of '2 cent postage stamp and H sienati wrapier9 of Arbuckles' ires cut from Koasted Cotlee. YORK CITY5 N. Y. following otlicers: Superintendent, David Harrington; assistant superin tendent, J. J. Yantess; secretary, Miss Ida Overstreet; treasurer, Miss Rhoda Lewallen. W. L. Vanlue is building a new house on his farm west of Tiptown. M. A. Dilley is the contractor. Last Sunday evening as a sister of E. O. Yokum's wife was generating a gaso'ine stove, the gasoline, which she had in a tin, cäught fire and burned her hand severely. Tyner. Mrs. Lydia Hildier is at home visiting with her mother, Mrs. Knott. Mrs. Lord and two boys from Ohio are here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Campbell. Abe Nell of Elwood came Monday to spend a week with his relativen, the Bennett families. Alex Warner lo6t a line trotting horse a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Black are here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J E. Johnson. Mrs. Maggie Monroe spent Sunday in Michigau Citv. Festus Wilson has opened a meat market at this place. He will keep a good supply of fresh meat on hand to accommodate his customers. Jess and Frank Bennett are putting up a neat little barn on the Swede Johnson's place near the Sibert school house. Robert Beagles and family took dinner with Valentine Flory Sunday. The United Brethren will hold their last quarterly meeting at Grovertown next Saturday and Sunday. A. Beagles, Kd. Neff and Will Detwiler leave this morning to &o near Chicago with thir teams to work on the railroad. is cured by i 11

M f fef nn nmili in nm T innn aj rcmiayiycuinniupa. 2 FSc ' s5? Jchf duie o Hassmt-r Träins-Central Tirr. (tt ; i.i j :tn .t i:tr; st. ward. ., ,. vi AM "i i vm iHsHh .v. -33 135 !!!. - : i 8 5 j 4 J5 Vav..i i. :u ; S it 5 r .1-!I IKMl. III.' ,li I 47 I O W , ..l.l- 1 i - fl 'if: L ?i am i : v. u -u Dill 1 A i st!ii;o nr. 12 45 Tl 5'ä Zcb 3 253 35 5 lis-.cvriis lv j l 10 7jji-n4C3 I " Lima " 2 37 1 iJ 9 50 ; 6 10 a 8C5 IX renin ' ! 19 77 7 i, m Mi r. a n n 3 1 - X 'oliMuhhtrv' i 4 5? 4 1712 51 8 03 .arwlll ' 5 f!7 i 1 flfi P IP -u nvtori. ! 5 16 ' 1 13 8 25 fc'iaosa Uke " ! . .. 11 5 h 3f Warxtw " 5 33 4 0 1 2S 8 40 Ktn.i (irctn. 15 51 H3 P 5V Hoiirbori. , 5 53 1 50 9 C2 I iiw.x.d. .... f 1 59 9 11 lymoutli... " G21 5 2? 910 "Til1 ( nvct !ovn " I 231 9 4? Hamlet. 2 38 9 4rf Davis... Haima 2 43 9d6 ! 25610 06 9 7 03 .... ! 3 0710 IP am 7 22 6 22 3 23,0374715 3 Wiin.it.ih ValparuiMi Wh.-. K r Ho!..ut.. I.iverHKl ... ÖSr.Qi, 73? ! 3 44:u54 7 51 13 49 1 :-C0 eOii ni i im q -t larke CtiitHKo . ar. 8 45 7 45 5 0512 30 9 45 J ''IJAt. PM IJM .M ZT m, , iaot H Ii 5TT3S IS " 2 Eastward. !AMiTT.TrTvi...-. - C'IiieuKo ...lv i 7 30 3 00 H 30 ill 3 "543 "2 55 z Clark 1?-?717 vx '. at 1T Liverpool. .. ;; 3 47 12?50 1 14 6 56 't - :' ; 3 53, 12 56 1 21 7 C2 Z heeler " ! 9 Ol H'di, 1 .7") 7 in A 3 alp iraisti.. 9 15) 4 20 1 20 1 50, 7 24 4 03 - 3 37. fi29 I'M 7 45 ;n W anatah .... 9 3 Haniiii I 9 43 l ivis ' I J i;5 tl 51 I- i ml T2 12. iÖ5 '29 8 07 s 813 .'-a ll;unlft... . ' 'OCA 1 1 overtuwn ' Tim riymt.utfi... '.10 22! 5 40' 2 45 o nc Iuwood .. 851 5C3 901 '2 S 12 f5 23 - 10 44 !2 5Itourbon . . " KtnalJrecn.. Warsaw " Viaon Laka " J'iercyton .... " Iarwill " Columbia t'y" 10 54 11 02 3C6 1120 6 20 3 34, I 9 36 5 44 - f3 39 ü t941 5. '3 52; 'f- i 9 54f6C2 14 01t r: ;mnt - u' 3 13 11 '25 1137 11 43 12 01 7 m 4 23! nn n F,0i - Areola I1) 17; fi m! - !inio " 3 1 lr II IC "J 4C c on ,10 55 6 52o r,M!AMiw! Van Wert ... 1 52 R 41f 6 26 Iiiiia.. " 2 44 9 30 7 20 Iliicvrus i f ' 0 p & (recline ar. 5 2511 451Q001 S iviansrieia ...iv. BU512 2J10f5 'txster 7 91 1 Sfll7f tin O - A AA Massillon ... Canton 8 25 2 13 1 CO rr 8 45 2 34 1 92 n Alliance . nr 9 20 3 10 2 10 x ß LZ- c c r r rt r JitHb'f,'l.ar.l2'i5 5 50 5 30 - ! AV I A M ; PM I S L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Kac&rw, General Ftungr Arct. 5 21-l9.-F' Pittsburgh, Penn'a. For time curds, ratPs of fare, through tlckeU, batrtratre checks, and further information regarding the running of trains, applj to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth at follows: KOR THE OKTH. No. in Dally except Sunday, 8:34 a. m. for South ltetnl. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:3t- noon for South lieml. No. s Dally except Sunday, 10;03 p.m. for South Head. FOK THK SOCTH. No. 21, Kxcep Sunday, 6:15 a ra. for TerreHaute No. 3, " M 12:52 p. m " No. o " ' 7:40 p. in. for Loansport For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars. etc.. address T. A. DOWNS, Apen t Plymouth. Ind K. A. KOBD. Oaneral Passenger Agent. t. Louts Vto Lake Erie Western R- R. Indiannpoli i- Michiprun City Division Time Card Nnmher 51. In effect .Inly 2. IW.K NORTH BOUND TKAINH. No. 20. Due n leave Plymouth at 11:55 a. ra Vn. n. " " ' :17 p. in No. 24. Du to arrive at Pljniouth 11:25 p in. !-LTH HOl'N 1 TKAIN . No. 23. Due V- leave Plymouth at 10:04 a. m No. 29. ' " " 5:30 p. m o, ir-i Local freight. U. " ll:55a. m N. 21. Due to leave Plymouth at 5: '5 a.m. Tra'n. Nos ji and 22 run daily between Plymouth jmi'I Indianapolis and train No im daily exc-'pt Sunday. N"s. and vo n n dailv ec" t Sundav. Nun ! and 23 n-ake direct conn etions at In-dianai-ol'N with P'tn iMtnia Cmi raiiv, Hitr 4. and ('. H. ai'.d D : a No at T ptoii with main line trdiris for points east and west. For ticket, rates and neral Information, call on J M. DAURKNSPECK. Agent iwouth.lnd C. F. Daly. I. P. A.. Indianapolis, lud. B. Sc O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz Jet. East Bound. No. 10, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:33 p. m. West Bound No. 17, 2:5G p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rales, time tahles. apply to N. Nye, Agt. Lapaz Jet.. Ind., or to 11. N. Austin, General Passenger Agt.. Chicago, 111. MONEY AT SI 6 TODAY IT COSTS (OU NOTHING to CALL on WRITE 6 JOHN C. CAPRON, Packard Bfk. ATTENTION, FARMERS! You who have been paylni: 7 and 8 per ceut. on mortgage loans are respectfully solicited to call and see me. I have a limited amount of monev that 1 will loan at 5. 5'i and 6 per cent., which rates 1 am sure cannot he surpassed In the county. No delay money ready a soon as ahstract Is approved. Oftice over Hall & Co., Plymouth, lud WILLIAM EVERLY. Lake Erie & Western R. R. ANNUAL Niagara Falls EXCURSION. Walt for the Old Reliable Lake Erie & Western Personally Conducted NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION. Leave Plymouth 9:50 a. m. Thursday, Aug. 3, 1899. Rate: $7.50 for Round Trip. Also Sandusky, Put-ln-Hay. Cleveland and Hullalo, with side trips to Iwlstou, Toronto Thousand Islands. Etc. For tlckeU, rate, time and pamphlet containing general Information, call on any ticket a:ent of the above route, or address C. F. DALY. General Passenger Agent. Indianapolis. IV Free to Our Headers. Pay a year's subscription in adrance to The Independent and get The Pilgrim an illustrated home magazine for a full year free. Call at the office and eee a epecimen copy. We will also gi?e free a copy of the Farmers Ready Reference and Account book. wt