Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 July 1899 — Page 5

It Pays to Use the Best Paint.

The Old

Buck White Lead. Its name is equivalent to a guarantee that it will long out-wear all other nrands of White Lead. It has been on the market and tested for 55 years, always meeting 4he most exacting requirements. It is whiter and looks better; its covering capacity is unequalled; it will not chalk or wash off. It has many imitators, but no equal. It will give entire satisfaction. It is still made by its originators. Sold Only by H. E. BUCK.

f?e3nbepenbent Friday, July 28, 18W. LOCAL BREVITIESFrom Friday's OallT. O. lierkey ia employed in Dr. Eley's oflice t the court house. Marriage license waa issued to Jacob Felden and Bertha Wahl. Mrs. Jacob Speyer returned to her home in Lexington, Ky., this morning. Theodore Becker returned to Noblesville after a few days visit with his parents Another battalion of soldiers from Camp Mead passed through Plymouth this morning. The Plymouth Dramatic Club will produce the 5 act drama "East Lynn" in a few days. Bert Tyrrell, of Bourbon, has moved to Knox where he has employment in a machine shop. Mrs. C. T. Mattingly, who was reported very ill a few days ago, is not much improved. For Sale. A residence property on North Michigan street. Address Lock Box (J30, Plymouth, Ind. 2w. Mrs. Pa Kramer, of Rochelle, 111. returned to her home this morning after a visit with Mrs. Oldfather. Mrs. Shutt, who has been visiting Mrs. L.. R. Trowbridge, returned to her home in Convoy, Ohio, this morning. Pearl and Vinnie Menzie, the two girls who have been in jail for i week, were freed today and sent !o South Bend. The average speed of a carrier pigeon In warm weather is 1,200 yards a minute With a strong wind in the direction of flight some pigeons have covered 1,'JOO yards a miaute. Dr. Brown has rented rooms in the Kendall block where he will be pleased to greet his friends and practice in the future. Remember on the second floor Kendall block. tfw One church in Hawaii has raised 10,000 for missionary work in the Philippines. There is more of the modern spirit in some of the PaciGc islands than they get credit for. Since the beginning of the year 9,000 passengers have sailed from Pacific ports for Alaska. In spite of hardships the Arctic gold iields are attracting 1,500 persons a month. During the tlrst week of the establishing of free rural mail delivery from the Warsaw postotliee 4G8 pieces of mail matter were delivered to patrons having boxes along the route. Mrs. W. F. Harrity, wife of the exchairman of the Democratic National committee, is a guest at the Si Sheerin cottage at Lafce Maxinkuckee. Mr. Harrity will visit there soon. Teachers for Bourbon township schools have been selected for the coming year, and the list will be made public as soon as the work of locating them has been completed by the trustee. Bank clearances in the United States last week showed a gain of Gl percent over the same week a year ago, of 102 percent over the corresponding week in 1893, of W percent over 18'Jl, and of 70 percent over 1802. There was a notable gathering at Clem Studebaker's Tippecanoe-place mansion July 19, when the millionaire wagon manufacturer gave a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Foss of Ashland, Ohio. When he was but thirteen years old Clem Studebaker worked for Mr. Fobs at 31 per month. Norman Woodward was fined S1.00 and costs yesterday because he has his farm fence in the public highway. The prosecution was brought about at the instigation of Trustee McCrory. There waa a jury trial, Atty. Lauer appearing for the prosecution and Judge Hess and Atty. Bender for Mr. Woodward. The trial lasted almost all day. The ladies will have to "fess up' during the taking of the twelfth census. The new law says that women who refuse to tell their age or indulge in inaccurate statements thereof, shall, on conviction, be fined $100, as shall all other persons refusing to reply to the questions or making false statements. Tho census taker must be sworn to secrecy. The solid blate pencils which Germany has exported so largely are gradually being supplanted by the American slate dust pencils, which are finding their way to every quarter of the world. A large Chattanooga factory turned out 25,000,000 dust pencils last year, against 13,000,000 ia 1897, As they are free

Established 1844.

Pioneer from grit and do not serai ch. ihey are a great improvement on the clrt-f ishioned article. Representative Laudia Munday received information from Washington that Mary E. Mitchell, Company M. 158th Indiana, had been allowed a pension ot $12 a month from Nov. 17, 189S. This is one of the first pension applications filed in connection with the ipan ish war, and in all probality the first mother's claim allo-.ved in Indiana as a result of that war. Mr&. Mitchell lives in Crawfordsville. From Saturday's Dally. Art Wrighteman returned to his worK at Dayton, Ohio, today. II. G. Thayer, Geo. II. Thayer Jr., and Geo. Marble returned from New York last evening. Cal Whited and Ida Bigler left for Pittsburg, Pa., last night where they will remain permanently. F. W. Lankenau's goods were moved to Michigan today where they will now reside. Miss Lillian Maxey who has been teaching a summer schoo! at Elkhart returned to Plymouth today. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiss and son riturned to their home in Daveaport, Iowa, this morning, having been the guest of Mrs. M. Huge. There were ordy live sv.iraen lawyers in America in 1570. In 1890 there were 240 and there a:e probably 500 in this country at the present time. Mrs. Claud Pierce returned to her home in Ilagerstown this morning after an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Airs. T. J. Winnings of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Capron, Mr. and Mrs. John Capron, Mrs. Pritchett and daughter, Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Jennie Smith are at Judge Capron's cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. The Starke county fair association will give a race meeting at the fair grounds at Knox, Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19. The purees aggregate 8025 for the two days. Atty. Chas. Drummond came up from Indianapolis today and will go over to Chicago to spend Sunday with his family. Mr. Drummond says that he always gets homesick to get back to Plymouth. Miss Daiey and James Woodfill entertained fifty young ladies and gentlemen at their home west of Plymouth, Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and a delightful time was the result. John Dietrich and Jacob Vollmer, of Bremen, left last Monday on a trip of a couple weeks through North and South Dakota. They may possibly visit several points in Nebraska and Kansas before returning home. D. A. Bradley, grocer at Culver, received word of his fathers death at Woodstock, Ontario, yesterday. His remains were taken to Eddystone cemetery within four miles of the place of his birth. He was 70 years of age. Dr. J. B. Greene, assisted by Dr. Holtzendorf, of this city, and Drs. Holland and McCutcheon, of Cassopolis, amputated the left leg of Mr. Hiram Cobb, &t Edwardsburg, Mich., on account of gangrene. The operation was performed yesterday. Mishawaka News. A Michigan City lady was told that a cup of gasoline addei to the water in which soiled garments were to be boiled would proye a magical agent in the removal of dirt and stain. She tried it and landed in an adjoining room minus a portion of her hair and eyebrows, and with numerous burns upon her face and arms Lap irte Argus: Several observing farmers have told us lately that they have never seen so large an acreage of corn in Laporte county as there is this year, and never saw the crop look better. It is tas6aling md the ears are forming, while the color and all other conditions are pronouncedly favorable. The late rains will carry much of the crop to a good condition for the harvest, and if another rain should come in a couple of weeks to fill out all the ears there will be an enornous corn crop in Laporte county. In answer to an inquiry as to wheth er trustees' reports should be published this year or not, Attorney General Taylor advised State Superintendent Jones, that they should be published and Mr. Jones sent his instructions to that effect out over the state. It is clear that the law intended they should be published, because a clause in the new law intended to repeal the old law of publication was stricken out, leaving it stand just as it was before the reform bill was passed. Farther a summary is not legal publication. The courts have held also that the law requires an itemized report to be published. If this bad

leen dooe for years a great saving to the people would have followed. The peoj-le have a right to know how their monoi has been spent and the object of the law is to give them a chance to kno- it. Indianapolis Da.ly Sentinel, July 15th. Singing Methodists can comfort themselves that they are in the direct line of succession, for the Weeleys were a musical family. The two brothers, John ind Charles, published a collection of hymns and no doubt, both were Fingers. John translated a number of hymns from the German, and Charles still ranks as one of the greatest hymn writers. Two sons of Charles, nephews of John, became famous as musicians and composer?, as did aleo a grandson of Charles. The first Charles published no fewer than 4,100 hymns of his own composition and left about 2,000 in manuscript. Indianapolis Journal.

From Monday's Dally. C. Tibbetts was at Culver today. Ed Wahl returned to Warsaw last evening. Mies Ella Shearer returned to South Hend today. Levi Hoover of Peru was in Plymouth Saturday. Deward Fouts has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Wunderlich spent Sunday in Chicago. II. A. Shambaugh has gone to Albion to visit for the week. Rev. Mrs. Weiss has gone to South Bend to ieit relatives. Mrs. Wickizer returned from a visit in Detroit, Mich., today. Mrs. Elmer Werntz and boys hive gone to May wood to visit. Mrs. A. M. Miltenberger has gene to South Bend to visit friends. Oliver Harmon has gone to South Bend to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas returned from a visit at Lapaz today. Miss Jo8ie Metts, of South Bend, is the guest r.f Mies Dora Fogle. Chas. Wiltfong and Helen Disher drove to Hochester yesterday. O. P. Bair returned to his home in Indianapolis Saturday evening. Ora Jacox, of South Bend, spent Sunday with his mother in this city. Mrs. Lillybridge, of Monterey, is visiting her son, D. W. Lillybridge. Frank South worth returned from a week's visit at Chicago Hst night. Mrs. Barney Healy and children have gne to Logansport to visit friends. Harry Linkenhelt, of Hochester, was in Plymouth a few hours yesterday. Mrs. Blubauph returned from a visit at Columbia City and Warsaw today. Guy Alspach of Rochester was the guest of Plymouth friends over Sunday. E. J. Mayer made a business trip to Bremen and Nappanee this morning. A. E. Rhodes, painter and decorator, oilice one block east of First National bank. Wm. Mickey and wife returned from a i extended visit in Tippecanoe last night. Eliza Hhinehart returned from South Bend today where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Brown returned to her home in Chicago, after a week's visit in this city. Sid Becker returned Ust evening from a week's visit at Indianapolis and Noble8vilIe. Frank Gibson, of Kokomo, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Shakes yesterday. Zena and Zetta Boggs, of Argos, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Miller. Mrs. Manda Denny and daughter Fay have gone to Bourbon to visit for a few days. Bert i'ockey is much improved from his recent illness and is able to be on the street again. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and son, of Rochester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards. Mrs. O. E. Ilendee has been quite ill for the past few days but her condition is growing better. Monroe Walters came down from Chicago last night to spend the week with friends in this city. Tudle Hawk, who has been visiting A. C. Personett, returned to her home in Walnut this morning. John Dickey has returned from Laporte to make arrangements for the moving of his household. Herb Gibson is employed at Shambaugh's shoe store this week in the absence of Mr. Shambaugh. Mrs. Mollie Crawford and Mrs. L. K. Hill went to Warsaw this morning to visit friends for a few days. Miss Katie Stack returned from Grovertown this morning where she has been visiting for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mader returned to Logansport today, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brien. Mrs. Cox returned today from a visit at Indianapolis, accompanied by John Bell, of Forest City, Arkansas. Mrs. Mary Crawford and Mrs. Sadie Crawford, of Glendra, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pierce. Miss Kcnma Yockey returned this morning from Bremen. She has Leen the guest of Miss Nellie Gregg. O. D. Hughes and daughter Eva of Argos, changed cars here today on their return from a visit at South Bend. John Graverson, Hiram Knoblock and Joseph SenlT, of Bremen, were In Plymouth today on legal business. Daniel Sells, who has been visiting Mr. Bullock for a few days returned to his home in Frankfort this rooming. Mr. and Mrs. IM Piper and Mrs. Ilichard Jarrell, of Kuahvllle, who have

been visiting Mrs. Bing Bowers and Miss Anna Dunn, returned to their home this morning. The Church of God will hold a basket meeting on Aug. 13, between Burr Oak and Hibbard. F. L. Austin will speak. Mrs. C. E. Ballard, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Ellis, returned to lied Oak, Iowa, this morning. Miss Blanch Sleeper will return to her home in Warsaw this evening. She has been the guest of Grant Betz and wife. (i. W. Rodgers, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ryder, for a week, returned to his home in Celina, Ohio, today. Miss Nellie Cunningham returned to her home in Bourbon this morning after being the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Canon. The Misses Maggie and Sue Witwer, of Mishawaka, epent Sunday with Miss Lottie Harris, returning to their home this morning. Austin Fouts and family returned from Oklahoma last night and about the first of August will remove there to make there future home. From Laporte comes the story of the heaviest pickerel ever caught. W: F. Hamilton is the lucky fisherman. His catch weighed twenty pounds. Mrs. W. F. Garns and daughter of Des Moines, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. J. 11. Dill. They returned from a visit with friends at Atwood today. A crowd of young people from Canada passed through Plymouth today on their return home from the International Epworth League convention at Indianapolis. The annual harvest meeting will be held at the Dunkard church, west of Plymouth, on Saturday, July 29, beginning at 10 o'clock, and will last all day. Elder Daniel Snell, of Sydney, Ind., will do the preaching. The meeting will continue over Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. It is not generally known that the late Col. Robert G. In?ersoll was a democrat up to 1802. His brother, who waa afterward elected to congress from an Illinois district, was also a democrat. He Hopped at the same time that Bob went over in.o the republican camp. The congressman was an exceptionally handsome man and as genial as he was handsome. He was a delightful conversationalist. .Mrs. Frederick is dying near Lakeville, St. Joseph county, of hydrophobia. She is sixteen years old and was married a year ago. A month later Bhe was bitten by a dog. About ten days ago she harnessed herself, placed a bit in her mouth and hauled a bugey for a mile before she was caught. She was locked in a barn and commenced to eat hay. She now snaps, barks and foams at the mouth. A pet groung hog is one of the interesting features of a home in North Plymouth. No one could wi6h a friendlier or gentler four-footed companion. The one trouble seems to be that occasionally it violates the law of etiquette and reason and insists upon making itself too familiar. The children in the neighborhood knowing that even the b?8t have their faults, readily overlook this undesirable proclivity. They have something to occupy their undivided attention and for that they are thankful. We are not all so honest in owning up to a blunder as Dan Bussart. Yesterday he started out for Lapaz and after half a day's driving found himself squarely planted in the town of Inwood. The fact that he had struck out for Lapaz which is eitjht miles north, and had finally reached Inwood which is six miles east, struck Dan in such a comical light, that he preferred to drive back to Plymouth in order that he might tell the joke and then pass on to Lapaz instead of taking a much shorter route leading directly from Inwood, A man expresses his astonishment that the churches in Plymouth call forth euch a large attendance. True, the benches in front of the pulpit are seldom filled to half their seating ca

pacity but the wonder remains that they are filled at all. Does the average citizen ever think of the powerful counter attractions which the Plymouth church must contend with? There are the excursions. From three to six steam away from this city with their human burden every Sunday but no trains retaliate by bringing people here. Pretty Lake is a desirable retreat and in order to be there before the day grows hot most people succumb to the temptation and ride out in the morning i iBtead of going to church. AT Tili: CIIUHCIIKS. ST. TAUL'S BKFOKMED CIIUKCII. Services in St. Paul's Reformed church were well attended Sunday considering the oppressive weather. The Suu-day-school and C. E. meeting have had during the warm months an encouragingly constant, though not large, attendance. At the morning service the pastor spoke on Luke 3: 14, "And .e ordained twelve that they might be with him and that he might send them forth to preach." 1. The material selected by Christ; 2. The material directed: a. To be with him rest, tranquility, contact with the divine; b. To preach, activity, aggression, responsibility. The evening discourse had for its theme Luke 14: 8: "She hath done what she could." 1. Christ commends her for the act itself; 2. He commends her for the motive of her act. The C. E. meeting was led by Earl Wilkinson. UNITED BUETIIKEN. "My people is risen up as an enemy Ob! my people wherein have I wearied thee." Micah 2, 8, C: 3 was the text for the morning sermon. These Israelites of old by their idolatry and their for-

getfulness of God bring against them the grave charge that they are risen up as an enemy against Nim. It is a sad thing when the people of God become the enemy of God and the worst enemies that the cause of God has are those who are professedly his people. By forsaking sin and living a holy life we will please God and it 6hould be our aim to render Him a loving and cheerlul service. The text, for the evening sermon was "Neither durst any man from that day

forth ask him any more questions." Matt. 22: 45. The Herodians, the Sadducees and the Pharisees had each tried to entangle the Savior by asking him questions that were ditlicult to answer. These were, "Is it lawful to give tribute to CaesirV" "Whose wife 6hall 6be be?" and "Which is the great commandment in the law." These three questions with their answers formed the basis of the sermon, if Christ were here today there are many questions we would ask him not to entangle him but for our own edification. The Young People's meeting was led by the president Miss Lettie Easterday. ST. THOMAS UlIUKCII. Sunday services July 23, 1899 were very interesting including the baptism ot three infants, a celebration of the holy communion with the addition of three names to the list, good singing and a short sermon. The Ladies Parish Guild has adjourned farther meetings until September. Mrs. Kate Scantling, who was a parishioner in Plymouth from 18S8 to 1893, died in Columbia City, Ind., July 1, 1899, and on Monday, July 3, was buried there. M. E. CHURCH. The morning service was conducted by the Rev. Reuben Smith, Rev. L. S. Smith being absent. Sunday-school was held at 12 o'clock and was largely attended. Epworth League had the usual attendance and interesting discussion. No preaching service in the evening FItESBYTEItlAN CHURCH. The services Sunday were all well attended, and certainly were of more than usual interest. The morning sermon was from the text: 'Thou ehalt be king over Israel, and I shall be next unto thee." The points were made that when a person loves another he will think of that other before himself, and seek to show him every favor. So the christian thinks not of himself but of his Christ. And the greater his love is the more anxious he will be to please his master, the more ready he will be found to obey him. This will make it comparatively easy to Keep all the commandments, among them especially t he commandment concerning the Sabbath. The evening service can not here be reviewed as it 6hould be. Truly it was most interesting and profitable throughout. Earl North chose for his topic, "A practical religion." Albert Hume spoke on "Inter-denominationalism" and Walter Dickinson's theme was "Prophecies for the C. E." These addresses were practical discussions of the work, the inlluence and the possibilities of the Christian Endeavor society. They showed clearly the great need for such a society in the boundless work of righteousness it hau done and is doing. And its future certainly is roseate with promise. James Parks, who had attended the great convention at Detroit, gave a most inten sting description of the decorations of the city, of the number and size of the tents and of their decorations, the vast throngs that attended the meetings held in them, the wondrous effect of the music as the thousands joined in the singing of the stirring hymns,and finally of the great convention sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Gun6aulus on the well-known inscription upon the cross of Christ. Miss Margarette Hume, the delegate from thiE society to the above named convention, then spoke of the work proper as it was done by that great assembly. How things of the spirit were emphasized and dwelt upon. The great leaders were eulogized and their work and labor of love explained and commended. And the untold good of such a gathering was pointed out with much fervor, it being shown that its inlluence, ilowing out as a refreshing stream, runs among the children of men to oeautify and save. The words of the speaker came from a full heart showing that she had herself been deeply impressed. The choir also deserves special mention for its contribution to the general interest and profit of the evening. All in all, it was a grand service. The Sunday-shool met at the usual hour. It was a profitable session. There was little if any falling off in attendance on account of the hot weather. The school and congregation, with the friends of each, will go on Wednesday of this week to Pretty lake for a picnic and general good time. Two passengers will be carried the round trip for 25 cents. Come, bringing well-tilled baskets, also "bean bags," hammocks, swings everything that will furnish amusement. The start will be made from the church at 8 o'clock. SEND US ONE DOLLAR ÄÄÄ.1 rw 1N9 p.tUra blffte-frrade KKSKKVOIK COIL AND W(M1 COOK hTOVK, by freight CO. DM subject to eisniinatloo. Examine It at your freight depot and If found perfectly satisfactory the pmtoat HAK. Vail 70a ever raw or hoard of.imy tho rKKIUIIT AUKMTaar 8PKCIAL ACME 1'KICK, BIRD. $13.00 less the 11.00 nent with or WRTTR FOR OTO TUO FREE STOVE CATALOGUE. der or 112.00 and freight charpos. This stove Is etie No. 8, oven Is 16hx1Ri1I. top is 42x23, made from best i" Iron, extra large fluea, lioary covers, heavy linings and (träte, lanreoven nhelf, heavy tin-lined oveti door, handnome nickel "laUxl ornamentations and trimmings, extra lartre dp, genuine KUndUli porcetala Hard rracrvolr, handaome lartre ornamented bane. B al baravr mm4; and we furnlxh PKKB an extra wood crate, tnaklnir it a ptrfnrt wao4 barwr. WS INHI B A BIND1V1 fil AKASTKK with every stovo and truarantee safe delivery to your railroad station. Your local deaUr would charge you Sit6.ua tor auch a Uve, the fraiirht ia only about 1.0 for each 600 rnllea, at Iraat t IO.OO. Address. BEARS, ROEDUCK A CO.(INC) CHICAGO. ILL Ca, artartly rllle. ISWas wj

A. iSee-sJ

C. FIRESTONE MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, Etc. Largest and best line of Harness in Marshall county. Repairing neatly, promptly and reasonably done.

The Plymouth Decorating Company, UNDKll NEW MANAGEMENT Is still at the old stand, where Mr. Stansbury will continue the business and be very glad to give estimates on all kinds of decorating, such as House, Carriage and Sign Painting. Graining and Paper Hanging a Specialty. I will also carry a full line of Wall Paper in stock, as cheap as 2c per roll. Call and see and be convinced. I have a few pairs of Lace, Chenille and Rope Portierres that I will CLOSE OUT AT

LUbl. Call and see them. Lace full width and length. FRANK The W. W. Kimball are for sale by OFFICE AI RESIDENCE EAST GARRO SI. Contented People

According to that, the richest people are those who buy their meats where they get bargains. They always get the best Beef Steaksand Roasts, Pork Chops, Mutton, Cured and Fresh Mams, Bologna, Sausage and, in fact, all kinds of fresh and salted meats at

TURN Meet your friends at D CIGAR STORE. Equipped with the lest Tool and Q lillliard Tables In the city. All the X Leading Itraiuls of Cltrars. Kvery- ßb thins; in Smoker's j:oois. Full line X of Fancy Confectioneries. PHOENIX CIGAR STORE, Z ELMER ST. JOHN. Prop. LAPORTE STREET. X Lake 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 a. m. Thursday, Aug. 3, 1 899. Rate: $7.50 for Round Trip. Also Sandusky, Fut-ln-l'.ay, Cleveland and Huttalo. with side trips to Lewiston. Toronto, Thousand Islands. Etc. For tickets, rate, time and pamphlet containing general information, call on any ticket agent of the ahove route, or address C. F. DALY. General l'asseuger Agent, Indianapolis. CHURCH DIRECTORY. PltESBYTEHIAN. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sabbathschool at noon. Junior Kndeuvor at 4 p. in. Senior Endeavor at 6 p. m. I'ra)er meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting Immediately following, liev. Thornberry, pastor. ltEFOKMEI) CIIUKCII. Services at St. raid's Reformed church as follows: Sunday-school. 9:30 a. in.; C. E. meeting Sunday evening, 6 :M; worship and preaciiing evry Sunday morning except as follows: July 30. Aug. 27, Sept. 24; Oct. 22; Nov. 19 and Dec. 17. Services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. in.; choir practice Friday at 7:30 p. ni. METHODIST. Sunday services: 9:30 a. in., class meeting, J. W. Wiltfong, leader. 10:30 a. in., preaching. 12:00 m., Sunday-school. 6:00 p. in., devotional meeting of the Epworth league. 7:00 p. in., preaching. Prayer n.eetlng 7:15 p. in. every Thursday. Official Hoard meeting first Tuesday evening of each mouth. PROTESTANT E PI SCO PA L. St. Thomas' church, liev. Wm. Wirt Raymond, rector. Sunday servicrs at 10:30 a.m., 12:00in., and 7:30 p.m. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD, (Jarro and Water streets. Regular services at 10:30 a. m. each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching by J. L. Wince. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:3o Sunday evening. Sundayschool at 12 o'clock. Ezra liallsbcck, superintendent. Prayer meeting at 7:30 each Thursday evening. UNITED BRETHREN. Sunday 9:30 a. ni. class meeting. 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m preaching by the pastor. 11:30 a. m., Sunday-school. 6:00 p. m.. Senior Y. P. C U. meeting. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public. CATHOLIC. Church Is held on Sundays as follows: First mass at 7:30 a. m., second mass at 10 a. in., vespers at 3 p. m. Week day mass at 7:45. Father Leuiper, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL. lie?, c. E. Weiss, pastor. Kecular services at 10:80 a. m. each Sunday. Sunday-school at 11:80 a.m. Young People's meeting at 6:80p.m. Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:00.

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lOENlX I

Curtains as low as 5i.oo per pair,

STANSBURY, Proprietor. Organs and Pianos O. DUDDLESON. ISI DM EOSI 01 Cnuretl 01 GOd Are Rich 5 MEAT HARKET PittsVgli. rtlWayae & CMeago Bit, snnstjlvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTralns-Central Tlmi. I 15 39 Westward. fTM-pfi it FltUb'Kh.lv.'VOO'B 30 Allium e. .ar.j 9 45 8 55 Canton lv. io 15 9 27 MasKillon.... (10 27 9 40 Wooster "Ill 0710 26 S5 I'M 1 35 4 35 5 24 5 42 6 34 5 J n m M S3 4 Mansfield... " 12 15 11 306 30' 7 53 IvW rreMtliiie .ar.12 4511 59 6 fc& 8 253 35 Hucyrus lv Lima 44 Van Wert... " 1 1C 12 27 7 33 FM 4C3 610 T3 I3 3 2 37 159 950 3 21 2 43 10 37 7C5 Ft Wayne j 4 10 3 4C1155 am 8C5 4 15 3 45:2157 30 I'M Areola " ColunibiaCy " Larwill Pierceton. ... " Vhom Lake..... 14 Warsiw Etna Green. " Kourbon " Inwood Plymouth... Grovertown 44 Hamlet 44 Davis. ' Ilanna " Wanatah 44 Valparaiso.. " liwler " Hobart.. Liverpool ... " Clarke " 1232 7 46 4 52 4 1712 51 8 03! 507 516 WU O JO, 1 13 8 25 f 1 23 f 8 3S: i 5 3J 4 50 1 28 8 40i i 5 50 1 43 8 55: -3 5 58 ' 1 50 9C2i - I f 1 59 9 11 6 21, 5 27, 2 10 9 1 to f 8 231 9 42' 2 38 9 48; 12 48 9i5S 9SRlOOfi. 4 3 7 03 3 0710181'am 7 22, 622 323i037f7lS 33 r 9 3 3 -1 2 - 3 371047 733 3 4410 54 7 El f3 4911100- 8 07i u ni i mil r oi luiCHgo ...nr. 8 45, 7 49 5 0512 30, 9 45 I'M AM I'M I I'M I AM Its 20 Eastward, rjf H 6 I'M SO AM 14 i Chicago ...lv730, I'M AM t- O" 3 00 Ml 30 til 3 f 5 4(12 E5 uiarüe Liverpool.... 41 Hobart " Wheeler ' Valparaiso.. ' Wanatah .... 44 Ilanna Davis " Hamlet " Grovertown 44 Plymouth... 44 Inwood " Kourbon " Ltna Green.. 44 Warsaw ' Vincni Lka... " I'iereeton 44 liarwill Columbia Cy" Areola " Ö 47 8 53 12 56 1 21 7 02' 2 - 1AD4 1 32' 7 13 i?S 4 30. 1 20: 1 5ft 7 24 4 0äÄs 9 01 9 15 9 37 f 1 39, I'M 745; 9 4ä U51 7 58 18 03 19 5 3s 10C3 f 2 12 813 '-a 825. 851 5C35 9 CI .... ; 9191 ....irr? 9 35 5 44 1010 10 32 10 44 10 54 5 40! 2 45 2 58 3 09 1102 , . J? 15 M n 11 2 Ut25 6 21? 3 34 ... S3. 9. '941 11371 13 9 54f602.' 11 48 14 01. C D Q. P 1003. !?? 12 01 7 01 '12 17 10 1 6 21 2 4 51 loss rs o 10 55, 6 52 o 2 7 35' 5 10 7 45 5 20 Van Wert... 44 1 52' 8 41: 6 26 Lima ' Hucyrus 44 're.llne nr. Manstleld...lv. Wooster ' Massillon Canton " Allimiro . nr, 2 44 9 30 7 20 It 4 54 11 19 9 32 5 2511 4510 00 6 05 12 20 10 55! 9 D 7 29 1 3012 08 8 25 218 1 00 8 45 2 34i 1 22 Q Oft 1 1 n n in IMtlHb'Kli-ar. 12 45j 5 50: 5 30, AM I AM I I'M i 3 L. F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General X&nier, GeneraJ PaaM&ger ifs&l. fr Zl-ya-F" Pittsburgh, Pknn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickt U, baairatre checks, and further information re gardinp the runnint; of trains, applj to anj Agent of the Pennsylvania Linea. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE. In effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth follows: TOK THE NORTH. No. 10 Dally except Sunday, 8:84 a. m. for South Hend. No. 14 Daily except Sunday, 12:30 noon for South liend. No. 8 Dally except Sunday, 10;03 p. m. for South Ilend. FOR Til R SOUTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday, 6:15 a.m. for Terrellaute No. 3, 44 44 12 : 52 p. m No. 9. " " 7:40 p. in. for transport For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Agent. Plymouth. Ind K. A. FOKD. General Passenger Agent. Ht. I.oulM Mo lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis Michigan City Divinion Time Card Number fd. In effect .luly 2, 1899. NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due ta leave Plymouth at ll:Wa.ra No. 22. " " 6:17 p. m No. Due to arrive at Plymouth 11:25 p. m. HOLTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at 10:O4 a. m No. 29. " 5:3 p. m No. 151 Localfrelght.lv. 11:55 a. m No. 21. Due to leave Plytrouth at 6:45 a.m. Trahis Nos 2t und 2- run dally between Plymouth and Indianapolis, and train No. 24 dally except Sunday. ' Nos. : and 20 run daily- except Sun.lay. Nos -.1 1 and 2 make direct connections at Indianapolis with Pennsylvania Company, Big 4 and C. II. and D : also at T pton with main line trains for oints east ami west. For tickets rates and general Information, call on J. M. DAUBKN8PECK. Agent C. F. Daly, G. P. A., IndlanapolisTnd!"1,11"1 B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz Jet. East Hound. No. 16, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:35 p. m. ' West Hound. No. 17, 2:56 p. m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, Apt. Lapaz Jet., Ind., or to B. N. Austin. General Passenger

M.

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Agt., Chicago, III.