Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 34, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 August 1899 — Page 8

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Friday, Auovst 4, IbW. MARKET REFOJIT. Batter Epgs Chickens Lard lCc 12c r,c fio(' 3fo 2.20 1.00 3.00 to 3.10 4.25 ).") 42 27 to 30 ."...". ..3.ooto:f.ro ........ 2.00 , 1.00 7.00 to S.00 , 0.00 to 7.00 3.00 to 4.00 , 2.00 Hogarth & Co. Potatoes Flour percwt Corn meal Hogs per hd Cattle Wheat Rye Corn Oats Clover seed Timothy seed Millit seed Timothy hay per ton. Clover hay per ton... Marsh hay per ton Straw per load Furnished by Ed. S. LOCAL UREV1 From Tueflday'a Daily. Nate Craig of Nappame is visiting relatives in this city. See the Mcherry disc aDd shoe drill at Forbes ied tore. 2w David Conger, of New Albany, is visiting his brother W. II. Conger. Miss Allie Polensky, of Chicago, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Kotzein. Ort Hughes, of Argos, has accepted a permanent position at Frank Nicholay's barber shop. Robert Longman and Wm. I'rudden returned to their home in Kalimazoo, Michigan, today. Fred Linkenhelt, of Hochester, is here. He has secured employment and will remain in Plymouth. Mrs. George Mathews returned to her home in South llcnd today, accompanied by Mrs. 1). E. Snyder. Miss Sewall, sister of Mrs. V. B. Kyle, arrived today from Roanoke to make Plymouth her future home. Miss Edna McCollum, of Monticello, was the gue6t of Mrs. Chas. Seward today on her return from Winona. I J. M. Pressler and L. If ively, of Columbia City were in our city a few hours today on their way to South Bend. Miss Myrtle McLure, who has been visiting Alice Martindale and Lottie Harris, returned to her home in Argos today. Dr. II. A. Deeds., dentist, is located over the corner hardware store, at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets, Plymouth, Ind. wtf Miss Emma Gallagher went to Michigan City today to meet her aunt, Mrs. MxCormick, of Chicago, who will visit here for a few day. Mrs. N. Kramar and daughter Corrine, of Chicago, who have been visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Mayer, went to Muncie today. Mrs. Daniels, of Georgetown, Texas, who has been visiting her brotber W. T Leonard, went to Bourbon this morning to visit for a day or two. The year and a half old child of Lee Jocoby ate rat poison yesterday and was dangerously ill for a few hours. It is much improved this morning. M. Applebaum of Columbia City and O. J. McDodd ot South Bend, were in this city today transacting business and looking after business interests. Marriage license have been issued to Thomas A. S'ah! and Eva M. Snyder, Charles Vanskyhawk and Mary M. Traner, Jesse 1. KenE berger and Lillian Rarber. The Valparaiso normal echool is closing a very successf ul year, with 2,500 students. Closing exercises will be held Au. 9 and 10. The new term opens Aug. 29. Mrs. Minnie Burno, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer St. John, went to South Bend today for a visit, and from there she will go to her home in Cupola, Miss. W. II. Brooke, of Lakeville, wat overcome with the heat Saturday and was taken to South Bend, his mind beiug affected. He recovered sulliciently to return home Sunday. Hauk & Son have the foundation completed for the new stone walk in front of the postotnce building. This is a long needed improvement and the public will appreciate it. The Michigan City Elks have secured 81,500 towards defraying the expenses of a street fair oyer there and The News says there are excellent prospects of swel'Ing this amourt to $2,000. The St Louis-Globe Democrat says: When a Missouri farmer can sell the apples on a thousand trees for S'vX), the purchaser to do ti e rest, the agricultural possibilities ought to be marked up a notch in public estimation. Recently James Allen Cook, a wealthy Elkhartan, got a North Dakota divorce. Mrs. Conk has just retaliated by suing James Allen Cook, in Elkhart county for divorce, custody of children and 825,000 alimony. She proposes to see if a Dakota divorce is legal. She alleges that he beat her shamefuJIy, got drunk and associated with lewd women. Few people in our city know that Plymouth has one of the best equipped cider mills in this state. The proprietors, Appleman & Kepler, informed our reporter today that the apple crop is the largest in years and the grade of cider apples is superior to former years. They have already preesed more than 5,000 gallons and expect t make 75XXJ gallone before the season closes. From Wednesday's Dally. Miss Edith Redd has resigned her position at Hill's cafe. Mrs. McGrew went to South Bend today where she will live. Geo. Anderson returned from Laporte today and is mach improved in health.

Mrs. Sampsel, who has been visiting her daughter Mr6. De- Vol, returned to her home in Muncie today. Mrs. Knott, of Tyner, was in Plymouth today with her daughter Lydia, who will go lo New York City tonight. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Shambaugh and son Dewey returned last, evening from an extended visit with friends in Albioo. It is understood that Chas. P. DtUtnmond has rented an othce here and will

j come back from Indianapolis to practice law in Plymouth. Miss Alberta Conlen, who has been the guest of Miss Delia Ogleebee tor a few weeks, returned to her home in Indianapolis this morning. The Auburn Daily Dispatch, after a career of eighteen months, suspended publication with its Saturday issue, the reason assigned being that it was not self-supporting. Arrangements are being made for a ball game one week from tomorrow at tue racing grounds. Michigan Citv will meet the "Green Stockings" of South Bend, two of the best teams in the stale. Clint Bonduract has the matter in charge. Mrs. Chas. T. Wtods, of Bowbells, North Dakota, writes that she wants the Marshall County I dependent for a regular visitor and adds that the crops up there are lineall kinds of grain, potatoes and hay. Work is plenty and wages good. A member of the common council authorizes the Independents state that unless the sidewalks are constructed, which were ordered last fall, the council will have thou built and charged up to the propert) owners. This firmness will be generally sanctioned by the public. We are in receipt of the catalogue of DePauw University for the year just closed. It seems that Del'auw has had a prosperous year. About 830,000 was collected, pledged, or bequeathed to the University this last year, for endowments and sustaining funds, in addiion to the regular income. The student enrollment was large, coming from many states of the Union, aud some from foreign countries. The faculty will be increased. The DePauw estate will be settled soon, adding 8200,000 more to endowment?. The University has really entered a brighter day. Catalogues will be sent on application to the Registrar, Greencastle, Ind. From Thursday' Dally. Leave orders for seed wheat. 2w FonuEs' Seed Stoke. Township trustees met today with Supt. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Harris went to Argos this morning to see Mrs. Harris' mother who is ill. Our 4X lawn grass seed is the kind to sow. Now is the time. Forbes' Seed Store is the place. 2w Since .January 1 the Knights of Pythias, of (ioshen, have paid over 8700 for sickness and funeral expenses for members. The Northern Indiana Teachers' association is in session at Rochester today. A number from this county are present. Mrs. McCormick, of Chicago, who has been the guest of her 6ister, Mrs. John Gallagher, left this morning for Buffalo, N. Y. Hugh Foglesong, the 12-year-old son of Henry Foglesong, fell and broke his arm last evening. Drs. Borton fc Aspinall were called to set the arm. Mrs. George Thayer, with Paul and Fdgar, started last evening for a visit in Wallingford, Vermont. Mr. Thayer accompanied them as far as New York. Attorney and Mrs. HesB and Miss Vera Humrichouser have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Hess says that August 12th has been set for a hearing of Marshall county as to assessments. Sheriff Marshall cut oft an apple twig from a tree in the jail yard this morning. The twig is 14 inches in length and contains just thirty apples twothirds grown. It is on exhibition at the First National bank. Milton S. Mayer, of St. Jo, Missouri, superintendent of Nelson, Morris, Sc Company's slaughter house, and a son of S. Mayer of this city, telegraphed Kd Neal last night to come at once. He has secured a position for him in that establishment. Mr. Neal left this morning. A letter from Miss Maud Meteker, who taught in the city schools last, year, states that she is enjoying herself thororoughly at Bedford, Pa., at present. The mountains are attractive to her and for the novelty of the thing, she writ 8, that with a party of friends, she climbed to th top of one of the highest mountains in that vicinity. Hiram Colline, of Chalmers, White county, shot and killed .Joseph Ward, of Monticello, yesterday. Ward had gotten por-Bession of Collins' farm on foreclosure proceedings and while Ward was at. the farm to divide the threshed oats, Collins shot him twice, The wounded nun walked a half mile after being hot. He was r 2 years old anti only lived twelve hours after receiving the injuries. Collins gave himself up and is now in jiil at Monticello. Neeil Wheat. We have the sale of some Red ClauBon seed wheat that last year yielded 2b' bushels per acre. This year 15 bushels per acre here in Marshall county. Also other varieties for Bale. It pays to change seed wheat. See us before you buy. Fouiieh' Seed Stoke. 2w WhII Paper at 't. During the remainder of the month of August, I will sell wall paper at cost for cash. W. M. Kendall. Are you in need of printed state ments? If so, see the Independent Special bargains for a few days.

MISS HERO Kit FOUND

SHE WAS WORKING ON A FARM WITH HER ABDUCTOR NEAR SEYMOUR. Clyde .Ion. A lln Clyde JoIiiimuii, I the Villain If Wan .Arretted and Taken to Michigan City for .Satt Keeping Girl Says She Vh .Mistreated. Clyde Jones, alias Clyde Johnson, the abductor of Nellie Berger, of Rochester, was captured Wednesdiy night at Freetown, near Seymour, and was taken to Michigan City today, passing through Plymouth on the Lake Erie A: Western noon train. Johnson, it was learned, was driving a team and hauling gravel on a road which was being constructed near Freetown. The capture was effected while Johnson was eating dinner, au the girl was waiting on the table. Johnson made no resistance. The girl was greatly delighted at being released from the man. He had threatened to kill her if the breattied a word regarding having been stolen from home. The couple arrived at the residence of Wilbur Acton, near Freetown, last Saturday. The man introduced himself as Fred Johnson and the girl as his wife, and stated that he was looking lor work. Acton was in need of teamsters and the couple were engaged at $20 per month, the girl to assist in housework. The girl wrote a letter and got Acton's daughter to mail it Monday, and it was this letter that notified her friends of her whereabout. The girl says she was afraid Johnson would kill her if 6he made an outcry. The girl relates a sensational story of her mistreatment. When she left home she had several gold ring and a few dollars in money, which Johnson com pelled her to ive to him. She says that Johnson compelled her to treat him as a husband. Editor Barnhill, of the Rochester Sentinel, accompanied Miss Berger to her home, near Rochester, and the Ful ton county 6herirT took the prisoner to Michigan City for safe keeking and to avoid an angry mob that would doubtless have lynched him on short notice, had they been able to secure him. He is said to be an illiterate fellow. To the Independent reporter he appeared to be very unsophisticated. He stared at the people curious to see him, but had nothing to say. STA KT K I A KAItltlT FA KM. Wabash Firm Kxpret to KaUe 1 ,000,000 ltunnles. A new and unique industry has just been established in Wabash by Nathan Meyer, a prominent manufacturer, and his associates. The concern is regularly incorporated under the title of the Wabasn Belgian Hare Breeding and Importing company. The company will undertake to import large numbers of the animals from Europe and will propagate them on an eighty acre farm leased for the express purpose. A ten acre tract has been set apart for the breeding grounds and a well built rabbit house has been erected to shelter the hares in bad weather. The ten acres is surrounded by a high and closely woven wire fence and as the business grows the range will be enlarged. Already three hundred tint hares have been placed on the farm and Herman Wolf, an agent, is now in Europe purchasing more, which will be shipped over this fall. Mr. Meyer says that when the company gets under way it will raise 1,000,000 hares a year, the market for the same being found here, where the line fur is used in making crush hats. The hair suitable for these hats is high priced and difficult to obtain. The promoters expect to derive great profit from the industry. NINK INFANTS' ltOlllliS FOUND. Inearthed 1 at Hotel at St. Joseph Hearing Marks of Foul l'lay. The bodies of six infants were found Wednesday morning in the cellar of the National hotel at St. Joseph, Mich., and a further search revealed the remains of three more in the rear yard of the building. All the bodies, according to the present tenant of the place, Mrs. Schaefer Eisenburger, bore evidence that the infants had been born alive and strangled. The discovery has given rise to all sorts of surmises and great excitement prevails. The hotel for many years was occupied by a Mrs. Emma Decker aud bore a questionable reputation, but no suggestion of such crimes as this morning's discovery points to has ever been hinted. No charges have been made against the former occupants of the premises Indeed, their whereabouts are not known to the people, although they are aaid to be in the northern part of the fctate. KIM.FI IN AN FI.FVATOIC SHAFT. .MIhh Fannie . Shellon, of Itocliester, Meets Heath in Chicago. Fannie . Shelton, a daughter of J. II. Shelton, of Hochester, Ind., was accidentally killed in Chicago, Monday, by being caught between the elevator and the 11th iloor of the Reliance building, 100 State Btreet. She was employed in Dr. Rudolph Beck's dental office in the building where fhe met her death. lit Had Hone Laporte. A fake drug vender is making Northern Indiana towns, claiming to represent the Acme Medicine company of Kansas City. While in Plymouth he offered to advertise his stuff in all the papers for three months, if the People's JJrug store would buy $1.40 worth of his goods, lie contracted with the papers

the amount aggregating over S'0. Thi was such an ostensible fake that the newspapers and the druggist, after putting heads together resolved to pass him up. He had already done Laporte. Nobody seems to know anything about an Acme Medicine company at Kansas City. Library Hooks Stolen. Sheriff Marshall today received the following notice from I. M. McCarty, City Marshal at Huntington: "Stolen from the Huntington (Ind.) library, July 27th, 1SW, 24 volumes Century dictionary, edition of 1SV.. Size of books about 12 by lf inches; one-half inch thick, brown binding, dark brown lettering; marked on back of book "080 "C.'tt." Number n title page and page 30, 2&) to 313 consecutively. Suspect is smooth fac sallow complexion, dark hair, medium size, well dressed man, about 5 i'eet 7 inches tall, and weighing from 140 to 145 pounds. Wore a dark coat; age about 35."

ltuioed Their Kniplnye' Wanes. (treat satisfaction is felt at Michigan City over the announcement that the Haskell-Baker car works have raised the wages of their aTny of employes ten percent. The raise was unexpected. Culver Items. Rev. Newman returned Monday from a week's attendance at the Evangelical camp meeting at Syracuse. Wm. Martin left Monday afternoon tor Logansport to remain indefinitely. The Maus and (JriHith cottages have been opened since our last communication. H. Stechahn, reporter for the Indianapolis Sentinel and an Indianapolis News reporter are spending a week at the lake. A ball was given by Mrs. C. H. Browaell, of Peru, at their recently completed residence on the east side Wednesday evening. Uur postmaster and two assistants have been busy for several days arranging for the distribution of academy circulars and catalogues. The Peerless has a new whistle and its sound reminds one of real steamboating. U. S. Fish Commission representatives are pushing their work ot investigating the fauna, tlora and physical characteristics of our lake. We hope that the published results can and will be made available to all our perople. Smith & Co. are building a new sea wall at the Albrecht cottage. William Houghton's residence is completed. II. J. Meredith assisted Porter & Co., during the absence of Thomas Clifton who was called to attend the funeral of a near relative. We hear that the Culver family, who have been making a trip around the globe, are nearing home and will be at the lake within a fortnight. Last Sunday we had an excursion from the State Line division of the Pan Handle. It was about half as large as the one live weeks ago from the sime place. The two regular trains brought quite a number of resorters too. We have beard of none but the regular trains for next Sunday. Five new 'phones were put in around the lake last week. There is a great demand for young chickens at the cottages. Harry Armstrong, who has been working in Illinois is home on a visit with parents and friends. John Davis has charge of the dining room at the Palmer House. Visitors at the lake should acquaint the Western Union and steamboat men where they are stopping bo that mes sages, express and friends could be brought to them at once. A general register would be a desideratum. The question of Sunday closing is receiving public attention and consideration at present. Col. Fleet left Sunday evening for St. Louis to look after academy interests. Barnes & Son began laying brick at the new M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. E. II. Mow has traded his Kewanna farm for town property in A m boy. R. A. Edwards, of Peru, gave a ball at his residence on the east side Monday evening. Twenty couples were present and it was one of the most enjoyable functions of the season. Tuesday, during the gale that continued throughout the morning, a son of Milton Shirk, of Peru, took a lady friend out sailing. An unexpected squall was encountered and their craft was capsized. They huug on, wet to the skin, until rescued by Mr. Elan), of Indianapolis, who sailed to their rescue in the Ben Hur. A ball was given at the Palmer house Tuesday evening. Irvin Fisher is again "The Captain of the Dewey." Work on the new C. M. A. barracks has been retarded, owing to the delay in securing material. The assembly is over and ia all that could reasonably have been anticipated. The stereopticon lectures by Brant and the lectures of Lou J. Beauchamp were the most noteworthy of the several exercises. The singing throughout was good and our community is to be congratulated upon the eHicie.it manner in which they contributed to the success of the assembly. Supt. Combs contemplates visiting Chautauqua and other noted assemblies to learn their methods and other points involved in assembly work. It is contemplated that by another assembly season a $15,000 tabernacle will be erected, the grounds will be cleaned, cottages will be erected and a thirty-days' program will be car-

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OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the bm k of tV, r -rle-n cr.ot, I y Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over i.ixw ra-s. .... .: t: . it. f :-,;. ..-J i ' 6i.ixo descriptions cf articles with prices. It costs 7; c. : : ; -,: : . . " j j j

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ried nut. The hearty co-operation of three or four r.ruminent denominations of this Fection will be secured if possi ble. Tlpperaiioe Snap Shot. William Weidneraud wife visited his parents at Laketon the past week. Simeon and Samuel Lwallen visited relatives northeast of North Webster last week. Kle6ter Humbarger has his new house enclosed and almost ready for the plasterers. The Dimkarks have raised !?',uo for their new church. This is enough to warrant them in making arrangements to build as they can build for about 8800. .lames Uopp has rented John Uaugher's property and has taken possession. John Cole and family visited relatives near Hochester last Suuday. Aunt Sarah Washburn visited a few days last week at Marmont with her daughter. OHicers are busy scouring the woods in this township in search of a young lady living near Akron, who has been abducted or stolen from her parents about two weeks ago and have been seen in this township several times. The Christian Endeavor meeting held last Saturday evening was a success. Many good thoughts were presented. The last quarterly meeting for the M. 1. church was held at this place last Saturday and Sunday. Albert Love was elected as delegate to the annual conference which convenes in AugustAll the points on the work were represented and all have a friendly feeling for the pastor, llev. Wtittaker. Inwooil Notes. Mrs. Dr. J. F. Uell, of Inwood, died Tuesday morning, Aug. 1, 1SW, aged O'A years, 5 months and 4 days. She leaves a husband, eon and daughter. The funeral was held at the Methodist church at Inwood Thursday. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery at Plymouth. Grace York is visiting in Chicago. Uobert Schrom of Chicago is visiting here. Jacob Hendricks w'Tl move to Ho bart. Willard Shafer, son of Henry and Catharine Shafer, died here July 30, lS'Jtf, aged 40 years, 7 months and 27 dayt. lie leaves a father, brother and sister. The funeral wa8 held at Argos Monday. Twin Lake. Arthur White is home from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. James Vinnedge at tended the funeral of Mrs. Vinnedge's sister at Lapaz Sunday. Mrs. L. Sours is quite sick. Clara Logan is expected home from Grand Kapids, Michigan, next week. I.inkville .lots. Clarence Welch was given a birthday surprise last Saturday. About sixty of Iiis friends were present. Jacob Schlosser and wife of South Chicago are visiting their parents here. Albert Böhmer is improving his residence property. Tyner. Jennie Collier has a new wheel. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cripe, of Walkerton, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Valentine Nye. U.S. Lemert and family visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Whitwer, near North Liberty. Meli Shupp and Arnold Hensberger drove to South llend t!ö first of the week. Mrs. Minnie Hennet, son Earl and daughter Marie visited in Michigan City from Thursday of last week until Monday. Mrs. Place spent last Saturday and öunday at Chicago. L'dna Collier, Jlessie McKesson, Jes sie McKesson and Oscar Maxey went

Lumbago is cured by

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

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'Ve ri-.'-n ;: t:i i'. ) l VC! V Ü-V 4 ... 'M . - i : ; X V : WMr. . Bnj5..V- & tl r-f :. -ii 1 -f..-v t' A IIXI'KMIITI 111 Al i.i:vii I N'.l'.l. l Oi: Til i; I. I I , 1.. t-ent on the Immire.i u!Iai :. AiiilitK.tial n.a.ltax .'XM-ihütii:. s..vv,.;i!i l tax.r.i'ei.tson tli" liamlre.l ,!,.üat ;. I.it-raiy fxi'i'ii.litures. ji:.-,. anl tix. 1 . ei.t on the him reildol ar. to (irnver Snnd.iv ev-ninor to ntfi-nd the young people s nieeiicg at that pUce. 11 r . . . 1 .i Mr. l armeth, cf oUth Hend, spent Sunday with J. K.Johnson. Louie Walterhouse, who has been quite sick, is mucli improved at this writing. Dr. Denaut, of Walkerion, is treating him. Dr. M. S. Denaut and Elmer McKesson of Walkerton, were in town Tuesday evenintr on their wheels. Mrs. Ella Wood worth and four children have moved in E. W. Monroe's house. Charles Duntee and family visited the lirst of the week with his father, Dr. Dunfee. Charles Davis was in town Monday. Trustee lioss was in town Monday looking after the repairing of the school house. E. II. Monroe and Mrs. Dora Kyle are on the 6ick list. Mre. Ida Plake and two children and Miss Lettie Casady are vi?itmg their parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Simon I'asaJy. Misses Maud and Orial Milier ot South liend are visiting Miss lleesie Johnson. Miss May Place is visiting in South Mend. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe, July 2'J, a son. Lewis Lenirt and Ira Kreißhlnum, of Teegarden, were in Tyner Sunday. Chase Keller is at Nappanee looking for work. Jessie and Blanch Jarrell are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jed Drollinger at Mill Creek. A t'ICY 1 iillM NAT! KM. A Warning That should lie lli-ilil liy l ivery Mi Merer. Nature soon rebels when the human machinery is out of order. Her appeals for help should be quickly answered. Life is too short and dear to us to neg lect our health. When the system becomes run down, the blood impure, the liver torpid, nerves all on a quiver, and the stomach refuses to do its work, then nature utters her warning note It may be a sick headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, catarrh, loss of appetite, insomnia, languor, constipation, but it is nature's signal of distress. The human machine should be at tended to without delay. The system needs building up, the impurities must be driven from the blood, the liver made to do its work and the stomach placed in a natural, l.ealthv condition. Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of vegetable remedies compounded by one of the best chemists in the world; and are guaranteed to build tip the whole system. They do not act as a stimulant, but are a sars-ipatilla in a tablet form,' containing twice the me dicinal properties of any other combina tion of remedies known They give health and strength to the entire body and immediately relieve indigestion and positively cure dyspepsia. A single box will prove their power to cure chronic invalids and make them strong, healthy men and women. If unable to secure Knox Stomach Tablets of your druggist, send tiftv cents to the Knox Chemical Co., Hattle Creek, Mich., and a full sized package will be sent, postpaid.

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ennsylvania Lines. Schedule of PassengerTrains-Central Tim. West ward. A v ,.M A M f FM IMMOi'xIi iv.7(t,E30 ,135 AlliHii :ii. 9 Ab 8 55 4 35 Can!. hi lv. ;o v. 9 27 i 5 24 MaH-illon. . ,u2 9 40 i 5 42 W.H.M. r .. " li C 7 1 0 26 ß Jl i a 3 Miiii-hi'M "12 15:130 '6 20 7 53 I-ve' rolldic nr. 124511 59 tf5 8 25335 I Hii.-vriis lv 11ft'''.,' 7 i i ii i 4 f!7 - iI. una . . " 2 37 1 L.- y 0 ,610 rs Van Wu t '" ,3 21 2 4-:0 46 :t ' 7 C5 a 2 iiv..m..H'r 4 10 j'Ui .m,8C5 a Is lv 4 15 3 4t :2 !;:,(.. 'M Ar--.la " 12 32 7 ' CIiiiii.U y " ! 4 5? 4 5? fc 03 l'irr.,1..,,.. - 516 1 13 26 m ai .iv 5 33 4 t-0 1 9h ft 40 3 3 s 1 " 0 Etna (.ri en. r 5 50 1 43 8 lb H..111 Im.u. " : 5 53 1 50 9 C2 ImwiumI. . " M 59 9 U I'lymoiitli . 6 21 5 2; 2 10 9 li (inivcrli.wn " , : 2 31 9 42 IhuMle! "i . , 2 38 9 4s lavls !2 43 9 ll.-imn . '2 55 iOCj ' WanaLih 7 C 3 3 07 lOlH AM aiparai.M . " 7 22 6 22 3 23 :0 3" 1E iii-,. r . " , S 7 '!&'." 7 -k'i 13 a 83 H.-liart.. . " .. ..; 3 44 ; Q 5- 71' ;.ier.o,,l .. .. t3 49ncC 8 0 '. 'Jl,:k, " i 14 01 e 2: 1 r 9 13 iiKiiuo ar. 8 45 7 4 5 051230 9 H I I M AM I'M I'M M 2 Eastward. tio .50 ; 3s is - - ('!ilr:iK ..-lv-J?3:3 0C-:. 20 11 3" 5 402 LS c i'i;,irk" ,--".'333 123712 59 6 43 I.Herpool. . " C47 :2Q 1 14 6 56 A M I M I M AM. I'M AM II. .hart U'heejer ... V:i! iralso W.matah 1 laimu - j, 1 21 7 C? ? - 9C: ! ifc; 1 32 7 19 i 9 151 4 30 1 20 1 50 7 24- 4 C - - 9 37; f I 39 J'M j 7 45i - I a v ; s r ' I 'IT i ' O V I " - ill 'till 10-3$ I tW i 110 1 V 7 jl J 'i f Van Wort " 1 ii f op ! . . ; I.iiu-i 0 l 7 1' Ituevnn ' 4Sl11iqqr 2 i'ri;ni...."..r i -o r10 55 6 2 o s fM AM " J tJ I I HJ .U AJ WJ i ' "J"r r - a. ruun, j52i-;9.-F l'lTTsm-ujn, Tenn'a. For t ime o;inl, rates of fare, ttirouch ticket j t,,. ci,eok:.i..l further Vnfonnatlon Ä TtZt)17 10 fta' 1 VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect .May 1.. Trains leave Plymouth gi follows: FOK THK NOKTH. No. l Dally except Sunday, S:M a. m. for South I'.elul. No. n 1 aily exoejt Sunday, 12:30 noon for South l'.eii'l. No. s laily except Sunday, 10;oa p. ni. for South Hend. FOR THK OUTH. No. 21, Kxcep Sunday. C:l." a m. for Terrellautc No. S. " " 12:52 p. m " " No. s " " 7:40 1. m. for I-oansjKirt For complete Time Card, giving ail trains and .-'tatloiis, and for full Information at to rates tliroueh cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Apeut. Plymouth. Ind K. A. FORD, General Passenger Apent. St. Lou'.i Mo Lake Erie & Western R. R. IndiaPHiioIit ,V Michifritn City l)i vision Time Card Number r.1. In ettect July 2, 19.. NOKTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at 1 1 :R5 n. tu No. 22. r,-.:). ra No. 24. Due to arrive at l'l.onoutli 11:25 p m. BOITII BOUND THAI Si, No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at K:o4 a. m No. 2 ' " 5:30 p. El No. 151 Local freluht. Iv. 11:55 a. m No. 21. Due to leave Plymouth at 5:l."ia. m. Traui N'os 21 and 22 run daily between l'lniouth and Indianapolis, and train No 24 dally except Sunday. Nov 23 and 20 run ially evcei t Sundav. No 21 ami 23 'i.ake dite t eoiitteetlons at ludianapolis with Pennsylvania t'on j'any, Uiir 4. and ('. 11. and D : also at T pton with main line trains for points east and west. For tii-kets. rates and peueral Information, call on J. M. DAUKHNSPKCK, Aent Mvnnuth.Ind F. Dalv. ',. P. A., lndlat-anolis. Ind. B. cS: O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at Lapaz .let. Kast UiM. No. Hi, 8:.'A) a. in.; No. 14,i'::ri p. m. Wkst I'.oi nd. No. 17, 2:."f p. m. (,uu k time and eletrs.nt train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, Art. l.apaz .let.. Ind.. or to 15. N. Austin. Ceueral Paüseiier Aj:t..(iiic:ico, 111. j j Ov EY SIX! 60 TODAY IT COSTS T Oil NOTHINfi B O to CALL or WRITE ' o JOHN C. CAPRON. Packard Blk. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Von who have been paying 7 and s jiereent. on ntorttiae loans are respectfully solicited to call and see tue. I have a limited amount of nio:ie that 1 w ill loan at 5. .Vt and ; per cent., w hich rates 1 am sure cannot he surpassed tu the county. No delay inone) ready a soon as abstract is approved, Oflice" over Hail Co., PlMIIOUth, 1 till WILLIAM EVERLY. SEND US ONE DOLLAR m 1 VI! pallrra bitrh-irraili- I fSI.K(HK 'UL 1SU WlMIU HKik MOK, ly I rcirit C.O.I., sul.jivt t.) cx&nnnatlon h.x.iiiuno it at jour frcn.'M it'Mt anil if found inTfoctly mii isiiM-tury nl I ir rri'ali'.t Mm HAK. AIM j o u vtx p or heard ef.pf.V Hie IUI H.HT AI.I.ST ear M M I 4L VKIl K, ACME BIRD. SI3.00 less tii. i no ; eut with erWKITE FOR OUR FUU FREE STOVE CATALOCUC. i r er ti-Voü niicl fri-iu-lit 'hari.M Thi.i Ftva I licNi.ll. OTfnli ! vsnii.t.,i.H4.'vJ, niitdo from tx.t i( iron, pat ra laiire llnc, ln-avy covt-rs, lii"jr In lues and grates, l:irre nvn hlielf. heavy tin-linod oven l'Mr, liarulwim nickel I'lutctl tiriiaiiii'iitftlions and ;i iiiimiiiirs, vxtra l UV' il'i'P. jri'luiini' Slmlih wrfflli ll,ud rrroir, hand s um' In r lt' rii;mi-Iit'i tii.se. H4 m. barat-r aikJ, and we furnish I'KI.K an extra wood crate, tnakintr it a iht lect wmI burarr. WK Issl R A HIMUMK.I AHiXTfR Ith I'vrrv utove and trnaraiitee aafe delivery to your rail roavii station. Your local di-alcr would rharve )'iu OO lor such a pttive, the freight Is only about 11.1 foe 'ach f" null's, n we ya al t lO.IMI. A (Liren. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dNC.lCKICACO.ILL 1 Hears, Kaebarh AC, are taoraatkly rellakto. k4Ma. 1'ii Wantcti ii tli llnr-Kt l'itll. The demand for härtest labor in Minnesota and North Dakota this year is larger than the supply. Here is an opportunity for men to fecure work. In some sections S2.00 and $2.50 a day is paid for such labor. The Northern Pacific railway is making half rates for men going to the harvest fields and they can secure advantage of these rates by calling on local agents. The largest wheat fields are along tl e line of the Northern Pacific Hy. Ycurs truly, Chas. S. Fee, (i, P. & T. A. All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve .'Listen.

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