Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 August 1899 — Page 8

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Friday, August 18, When newspaper reporters are around, Senator IJevendge is ;in tiht as a clam at low title. The only information given out by him since his return is that he is well. While the Axerican newspapers are roasting William V. Astor for giving up his American citizenship to become an English subject, the Prince of Wales has made friends in America by his reported snubbing of Astor who was continual' boring the prince by his snobbish attention. All eastern newspaper-, in discussing the boycott situation in Cleveland say very truthfully that "the people of the city of Cleveland are on trial at the har of their own self-respect." For a little while it looked as if the case might go against them by default, but they rallied and are coming out all right. France is atllicted with a yeüow press epidemic. The most of her troubles that have resulted in so much turmoil and even tragedy is due largely to the sensational works of newspapers of Paris. If the French government would suppress some of these papers there would be quieter times throughout France. The safe arrival in Xevv York of an automobile constructed in Kokomo, making the trip without break or accident, entitles that city to the credit for the best constructed horseless cairiage up to date and demonstrates its availability for long distance journeys. The future development of the machine is likely to be verv rapid. Warsaw Times. Never perhaps in the history of railroads in the United States were the prospects for continuous heavy traffic better than they are at present. The volume in sight of both eastbound and westbound is simply immense. If rates can be maintained on anything like a permanent basis for the next fiscal year the incomes will be greater than evei before. Lafavette Call. Two Day of HI in. Mrs. .lames Cole, of Muncie, age lß, and a bride of two dajs, has tiled suit for divorce. Thee mplaint alleges that the couple were married on Auk. 4, and following the ceremony she was taken to a wine room, where she was compelled to drink uLtil intoxicated, when her husband persisted that 6he accept the attention of 6tranpers She refused, and after being kept ir: the place that night, and the next day, she escaped and went to the home of friend-?. Union Sunday School Pii-nir. There will be a rally of the Sundaychools of Center township on next. Thursday, the 24th, at the woods just .north of Mt. Olive church, 5 miles northeast, of town. The schools in that icmity who are expected to join are Inwo .d, Richland, Maple (Jrove, Mt. Olive, Shiloh, Walnut Grove and the Jacoby school. All bunday-achools re cordially invited. Many of the Plymouth schools have had their picnic, but they are invited to make up parties and go and enjoy an old-time picnic in the woods. There will be singing by the different schools, speaking, etc. firing your baskets and come. JJv Committke. Tjnr. . Charlie Richardeon and family are visiting with John Richardson and Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Miss Minnie Nihart, of (ioshen, is visiting her cous'.n, Km ma Nye. Mrs. Dora Ky.e and two little children are at Nappanee, visiting her sister, Mra Anna Collins. Mrs. Lambert is at Cold water. Mich., visiting on of her daughters. Rev. Northern will deliver hi farewell sermon at the M. E. church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie Stoneburner is very sick at this writing. Elmer Lemert, a young man who is well known and highly respected by the community died at the home of his father, near Teegarden, Tuesday, Au. 15, and was buried Aug. 10 at 2 o'clock. An Jce cream social will be given Saturday evening for the benefit, of the M. E. church. Ambrose and John Fink, of Middle town, are here visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs Fink. Will O'Keefe was in town Monday looking aft-r his farm interests. Dr. M. S. Denout, of Walkerton, was here Tuesday evening calling on some of his friends and looking after some of his patients. Mis Nellie (Jregg, of iJremen, is visiting here at present. Mrs Bessie Steward, of Plymouth, is Tlsiticg friends in this place. Mr. Maggie Monroe and two little daughters have been visitiog with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Thompson, of North Manchester.

MARK KT REPORT. iiutter 10c Eggs 12c Chickens Je Lard ti!c Potatoes 3"c Flour perewt 2.20 Corn meal 1.00 IIors per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cdttle 4.23 Wheat 5 itye 42 Jörn..... 27 to 30 Jats 22 olover seed 3.00to 3 50 Timothy seed 2.00 Mill it feed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Clover hay per ton 0.00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2 00 Furnished by Kd. S. Hogarth & Co.

LOCAL mtEVITIES. from Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. W. A. Heldon is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Loeey left this morning to visit relatives in (Jaleton, 1'a. There will be a wedding in South Plymouth just one week from today. Miss Edna Williams has returned to her home in New Albany after visiting here. Miss Ron Williamson, of Rochester, is visiting her friend, Marie lloham, of this city. Miss Pearl Rayman i9 reported quite ill with malarial fever. Her mother ar rived today from South Rend. Dr. Wilson, of the countv board of health, visited MaxiDkuckee today to investigate sanitary conditions. Dr. Kaszer left this morning for Chicago, where he will attend lectures at the post graduate medical college for several days. Dr. H.A. Deeds, dentist, is located over the corner hardware store, at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets, Plymouth, Ind. wtf (Jeorge Wolford is back from the Pacific coast and has been quite a central figure among his various acquaintances since his arrival. Mrs. Chas. Royd expects to leave for Salt Lake City within the next few days, having visited Dr. Rorton and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morvilius and daughter Evangeline, of Lima, O., are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Rhinehart, of West Adams street. Frank Stansbury has been ill during the last two weeks He has recovered enough to be up and around, and hopes to soon be perfectly well. Mies Ueesie Viets has recovered so far as to be able to walk without crutches and may possibly come home withiu the next few weeks. A. U. Fuson and A. Shafer of Lapaz, and L. Arnold of Linkville, were among the Niagara excursionists leaving Plymouth this morning. Frank Parker, wife and bon Lloyd and Mrs. Edw. Ingham and her two daughters, of Akron, O., are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Kuszmaul. Dr. Rrnwn has rented rooms in the Kendall block, w: ere he will be pleased to greet his friends and practice in the future. Remember, on the second floor Kendall block. tfw Mrs. John W. Parks entertained her Sunday-school class, composed of young ladies, at Pretty lake this afternoon. They occupied the John Hay and Dr. Wilson cottage. W. R. Morrison has just received a fine lack lap-robe made from the hide of a steer of his own raising. He sent the hide to a Michigan firm to be cured and Iinfd several weeks ago. The Indianapolis Sun tells its readers that the t. oth and jaw-bone of a prehistoric mor.?ter was found in a drainage ditch at Rourbon. Rigger monsters than that have come from Bourbon. The Vandalia company has purchased an 80 acre gravel pit at Crawfordsville, and starting at Rosedale and coming north, has commenced to raise the track six inches, straighten it, build new bridges, and otherwise improve the road bed. Rabbit farming is a new industry which will be tried in Marshall county. Some young men have beun raising them in modest numbers. Whea the assurance of success is sutlicient to place the venture above a mere experiment they will increase their stock. E. Elanchard, says the Culver City Herald, has three sunllower stocks, 11 feet, 8 inches high, bearing over fifty heads each, some of the stocks measuring 8 inches in circumference, and another stock bearing a head inches in diameter. Who can beat it? A new camping party has stiuck stakes on the shores of Rig lake. It is composed of the following residents of our city, namely: Zach Tanner, J. C. Jilson and son Romer, and L.J. Southworth and son John. Thosi who will be with the party to remain only a fewdays are E. Tanner, Hubert Tanner and Wm. Moiituomeiy. A fakir dropped into a drug store at Goshen and wanted to sell an incect disinfectant. In the meantime the druggists had been warned by Elkhart stores to watch for the man and refuse to aeal with him, as he was a fraud. The fellow told his story, and was very rnucL surprised when informed decisively that none of his stuff was wanted, lie was then denounced as a fraud, which he accepted without retort, and quietly left the store. From Wednesday's Dally. Mrs. J. II. Rennett is reported quite ill. Virgil dandy's little girl is down with catarrhal fever. Mr 8. II. (i. Thayer is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Pierce, at Chicago. For fifteen days, except today, the clerk has not issued a marriage license. Yesterday he wrote out licensed for:

Wm. E. White and Martha Trowbridge, and Jacob F. Raker and Mary A. Quails. Denny Walters is in town. He lias just arrived from the state of Washington. Frederick Ponaiier and Frederick Knoblock, of liremen, were in this city today. A couple of hack loads from this city attended the band concert at Argog last evening. Mrs. L. E. Reil left for South Rend today where she has determined to re

side permanently. Miss Elizabeth McCoy, of Terre Haute, is the guest, of the Gibson fam ily, of this city and county. Mrs. .1. J. Bennett, of Crown l'oint. arrived this noon to be ihe guest of the Jacnxes, Gilmores and other friends. Suit it Railsback have come out with a handsome new lumber wagon. It is one of the best vehicles of d-att in the city. The chance of a man being struck by lightning is only one in 30,000.000, and his chance of recovery when struck is about the s-ime. L. I. Ostroeki of Greenwood, Rritish Columbia, is visiting Edwin Mayer of this city. He is on his way back home from Toronto, Canada. Kewanna defeated Rremen in a ball game at the former place yesterday, with the final score of 7 to 4. Rremen played Winamac today. The Mozart club has accepted the resignation of Mrs. James YcDonald who will shortly leave to take up her permanent residence in South Rend. Several parties of tourists on wheels have passed through this city lately. The roads, if well chosen, serve the tourist admirably in Marshall county. Home grapes are putting on a purple tinge. Like every thing else springing from the black earth of Marshall county, the production will be plentiful this year. Henry Sivaim of South Rend was in this city yesterday exami'iing nursery stock. He has been appointed state examiner under a law passed by the last legislature. Congressman Landis, of Delphi, and James Stutesman, of Peru, were the guests of Rollo Oglesbee and family between trains last night on their way to Winona. The bell tower on the old school house is shabby looking and quite sug gestive of neglect. A new coat of paint would dispel these ill qualities to a won derful degree. Over in Elkhart county, according to the Goshen News, they are harvesting 31 bushels of wheat to the acre. The best report from Marshall county in that line is 18 bushels. A. L. Harris and wife have gone to housekeeping on West Adams street. Realizing that the comforts of home are at a discount without a good daily paper, they have subscribed for the In dependent. "Snake" Williams, one of the levee characters, of Chicago, hau been giving vocal concerts on our streets for the past two days and passing the hat. His voice is rich and the songs are truly meritorious. l8om Rector and Pres. Green passed a few blows back and forth at Lapaz yes terday. They each escaped without broken b nes or bloodshed but the fighting reputation of the little town is becoming well established. Prof. Raugher, of this city, who made the balloon ascnsi 'U at Kewanna yes terday, has received many compliments for conducting it so successfully. He failed to make a parachute drop, though, becauee the distance from earth would not warrant it. Out of hundreds of people interviewed today by representatives of the Independent only one or two declared themselves in favor of midnight light ing. As councilman ueynoids stated in a speech made last evening, "The people prefer to pay more and be assured of light all night, rather than get light merely till midnight at a reduced rate." Prof. Raugher who made the balloon ascension at Kewanna yesterday will give an ascension at the fair grounds here within a few days, in hopes of showing the people of Plymouth a beautiful parachute drop. Neither the merchants of Plymouth nor the people in general will be put to any expense on its account. A hat will be passed, otherwise the show will be gratis. One of the best modes of destroying Canada thistles, says the St. Joseph Evening Press, is to pour a gill of sulphuric acid in the crown of each plant. The acid destroys the plant clear down to the root, and there are but few plants that will survive the treatment. The cost is but little, but in using the acid one must be careful. It should he applied from a bottle or some other vessel. The action of the council last evening in the electric light matter was the topic of conversation today od every corner. We gather that the cloud of disapproval is ominously dark. Some argue from the standpoint of patriotinm, some from the basis of allnight lighting and some trom disadvantageous technicalities supposed to exist in the Famous company's contract. What action the citizens will take in the matter remains to be seen at a later date. Miss Ida Klinger made a trip to South Rend this week and brought back with her a $j00,0(X) supplimentary mortgage on the Central Union Telephone Co's. property, to be recorded in this county. As just Btated, it was a supplimentary document, hence it required no revenue stamps. One mortgage was brought here from Indianapolis last spring which bore on its face 83,000 in stamps. A fw levies of thi9 s'ripe now and then is what it takes to carry on our war in the Philippines.

Frim ThurdaVn Dally Chickens are dyin? of cholera near Hibbard. Wm. Kendall ha6 begun his new cement walk. Sol Allman was in town todav visiting relatives. Mit-s Jennie Hawley is visiting friends in Ft. Wayne. John Shaughnessy has secund work in Mishawpka. Win Norris, of Culver, transacted

business here todaj. John C. Zechiel, of Culver, transacted business here today. Shel Leland, of South Rend, was in town today on business. Father Moench, of Valparaiso, re turned home this afternoon. E. C. Martindale and son Frank made a trip to Argos this morning. Prof. Rrown, of the Valparaiso nor ma! school, was in town today. Ihe belt Culture club are mapping out a course of study for the coming winter. Mrs. Dr. Rase and children returned to North Libe'ty today after visiting in this city. 'I he brother of A. R. Underwood is a guest at the Underwood domicile in this city There will be a game of base ball between Donaldson and Plymouth here Sund-v. Geo-ge Reams of Michigan City was the guest of friends in Plymouth this morning. Ryan's store has been supplied with the new gas lamps which W. E. Leonant is putting in. Several drunks wer? among the throng of respectable citizens on the streets last night. Mrs. Vankirk, of South Plymouth, who has been ill for the past year or so, is said to be rapidly sinking. J. W. Jacobs, of Peru, went to Cul ver today after visiting Supt. George Marks and others in this city. Mrs. O. R. Miller and infant son (Jeorge, went t South Rend today where they will visit relatives. Mrs. G. W. Matthews, of South Rend, returned home today. She has been the guest of D. E. Snyder and wife. Harry Vanschoick and wife and Orr liyrd, of Chicago, visited friends in this city trlav on their way to Culver. Mioses Anna and DoraStegman have opened a millinery etore in Detroit, Mich. Success to these 1 My mouth ladies. Herbert Rarnhill, of this city, has se cured the position of baggagemaster at Kensington, one of the suburbs of Chi cago. Charles Roeenbury has completed his new residence on N( rth Walnut street, with the exception of a few finishing touches. C. T. MatUngly and wife are still at Chautauqua. Their son Ralph is look ing alter the business during their absence. Charles Albert is home from Chicago on a two weeks vacation. He has been working at hib trade in the above named city. A. C. Love left for Laporte yesterday :oon, riaing his wheel. He expects to vihit Ids sister, Mrs. Hewitt, and will return Saturday. Jess Warnes of Chicago is reported quit- ill at the home of hia father in Donaldson. His wife is in attendance at his bedside. The foundation is being laid for an addition to the children's home. Said addition will be 30 by 40 feet and will consist of two stories. Miss Carrie Reeves, of the State bank, went to St. Joseph on business this morning, and spent, the day in the St. Joseph Savings bank. Miss Elnora Zechiel, of Culver, changed cars here today on her way back from Warsaw, and was the guest of Mrs. White in the meanwhile. Dave Lauer should not be forgotten when we recount the names of local pot hunters. He bagged a 25-pound turtle in Yellow river yesterday. A crowd of Plymouth girls visited Pretty lake yesterday afternoon and took supper with Jesse Gilmore and John Hay at the Wilson cottage. Robert Thomas, a full Hedged Irish man, just from the old country, is stop ping for about a week in this city. As may be guessed, he is an interesting talker. Louis McDonald left this morning for northern Wisconsin where he will take a week's outing. The region where he goes in noted for its lakes well stocked with fish. Among the all-night institutions of Plymouth is the police force, two bakeshopo, the telegraph otlice, a couple of lunch counters and ierhaps now and then a few poker rooms. A case of glanders developed in Terre Haute yesterday. The horse was shot and it is thought that the early discov ery of the disease and prompt action will prevent its spreading. Henry Hawkins is the most clever fisherman of whom we can boast. He caught an eight-pound bass at Twin Lake yesterday. He and Rev. Lambert were fishing at Twin lake today. A brother and other relatives from the central part of Indiana are visiting Rev. Thornberry. They expect to spend next week at Pretty lake where they will occupy the Astley cottage. The German Evangelical church held a Sunday-school picnic at Pretty lake today with a good attendance. The lunch baskets were well packed. It is safe to say that the day was happily spent. There is one appreciative man in Wa bash and the Plain Dealer published his obituary in full sayiug many pleasant things concerning him. Later the man

called around ami thanked the editor

' for the nattering wrn up b it terlined I to die just vt. An interesting "slugging" match one of the sights which deemed to amuse the 'bus boys, hack drivers m d many OftBseneers just before the norfbound Vandalia train pulled in last evening. The audience room in the Washington building has been treated to a c at j of attractive light colored paint during i the past week or so. Other rooms in the same building have been likewise enhanced in general appearance. A good many tissue paper balloons are bing eent up by the 6rrall l.'ns around town. They probably draw their inspiration in such play troni the accounts of recent ascents and parachute drops in the surrounding towns. The Rremen ball team was defeated by a 6core of 4 to 0 at Winamac yesterday. Rremen is not keeping pace with the record which she established some time back. They will cross hats with the Chicago Unions at Chicago next Sunday. The enterprising little town of Tip pecanoe will have a "harvest picnic" Saturday, Aug. l'J. There will he a luP game, bicycle races, music by the R urbon band and a speech by V. P. Kirk. That town is gifted with the hiiMirc qualities that few towns of its size possess. Many county superintendents of the state are ordering the holders of oil classes of teacher's certificates t" pas examination in literature. S me are construing the law differentlv and are requiring only the holders of exemption licenses to pass the examination in literature. The drinking fountain at the comer of Laporte and Michigan streets it eorely in need of a good cleaning, especially near the top where the cob webs and dus! have accumulated bo thickly that the glass structure for en closing an electric light can scarcely be discerned. Peter Kruyer and the entire county farm household were picnicking at Pretty lake today. It may be imag ined that such an occasion will be renumbered by the inmates as second to none not even the midwinter sleighride or the long-anticipated Christmas tree. Mr. Kruyer makes a gentle mas ter, and at all times keeps the enjoy ment of thos under him at henrt. As the summer rolls on toward win ter it is well to prepare for the coming months. No public building in the county is more in need of a heat ing apparatus than the jail. It is supplied only with stoves which are when best described but poor excuses of the modern article. Such an institu tion as a county jail should be heated in an up-to-date way, by a hot-air furnace or hot water radiators. In a few vears the money saved on fuel alone, would more than make up for the cost of the improvement. Iturr Oak. Sunday-school was abandoned last Sunday on account of the grove meet ing. A large crowd attended the grove meeting. Rev. F. L. Austin preached Saturday and Sunday evenings in the school house and and at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. in the grove. Four persons .vere baptized as a result of the meet ings. Samuel Osbom was bitten on the right leg, hand and shoulder by a young shepherd dog owned by Mr. Overmyer Sunday evening. The wounds were quite serious, in the hand especially, and gave him considerable pain. Mrs. McElvore, aged about 70 years, and the mother of Mrs. John Voreis, is laying quite ill at the home of Mrs. Voreis near Eurr Oak. fhere was a party of ten persons who went to North Dakota from here ugust 11, to help harvest. O. R. Miller, Amos Friend and others from here are tenting at Cedar Lake this week. Opening of City School. High school pupils will be in attend ance on Friday, Sept. 15, at 1:30 p.m. All other pupils on Monday, Sept. 11, at any time between 8 and 9:30 a. m. Pupils who have attended other schools but were not in the Plymouth schools last year will be in attendance also on Saturday. Sept. 9, at U a. m., at the Washington school building. The schools are free to all persons of agfs Irom six to twenty-one years who are actual residents of the city of Plymouth. All other pupils must bring cer tilicates of transfer from the school trustee of the corporation in which they reside, or they must pay tuition, in advance, at the rate of S3 per month in the High school and $1.00 per month in other grades. Tuitions may be paid to Wm. M. Kendall. Pupils who live outside the city lim its and nearer to the school building in Plymouth than to the buildi.ig desig nated for them to attend in their own corporation should make a written ap plication to their own trustee for a transfer to the ciiy, upon the ground that, they can be better accommodated by the change. If the transfer is refused by the trustee, an appeal may be taken to the county superintendent, and also to the state superintendent. The law requires that every child of age from six to fourteen years who is not physically incapacitated shall attend 6ome school, either public or pri vate, for a period of time equal to that in which the public schools are in ses sion. As required by law, the board of school trustees of the city of Plymouth have appointed Dr. G. R. Reynolds as the physician to certify to the physical incapacity of children. R. A. Chase, Superintendent City Schools.

LOW KAKK TO I'HII.ADKI.l'lllA. Excursion Ua IViin) 1 anl Lin- for National ii. A. K. Ijicu m piut-nt. Ti.- thirtj -third national encampment arid r.-uninj, of The tlrand Army ot the Republic will he held at PhüadelpLU September Dh to inh inclusive. Fiu this t- vent - t-cial excursion tickets will bp sola to Philadelphia via I'ennsjlvania lines September ls'.21.3J and 4th inchihive Three forms of tlrket-j will Ih on a'e ht special reduced laie- whk-h will be as cheap over the Pennsylvania mute as over an oihei line One rent per mile, except where the one way rate is sli.m r less, V be the rate fnn ticket stations on IVm-Kvlvani-i system of Pitt-burjrh Tickets sold a this exceptionally fare will be rood for continuous journey in both directions. Tickets via Uikimore and Washington will bt poH at the one-way rate, and will b jjord for stop-over at HaHimore :-,nd the natior al capital, and also valid for an additional s'op-over in each direction ea.-t oi Pittsburgh. Tickets via diverse routes iroing over one direc route and ret rnimr another) will he sold at the sini'U fare rate plus Th-se ticket- u l! :ijo Ir- uTfr.d for stup-oveisat Hdhim re arid Washington, in addition to o estop-over in each direction east of Pit'SMirch. The teurn limit on all excursion tickets via Pennsyirani lines will be September liit::, which may h extended to Septemlnr 30th inclusive, by deposiling tickets wit 1 the joint agent at Philadelphia. All Pennsylvania hue; lead to Philadelphia, and principal points on this system have d tily through sleeping car and throueh coach service to the Quaker City, enabiiii! passengers to go through without, changing cars. The route is via Pittsuunrh and Ilirrisburg and through the most interesting portions of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is reached by daylight

by ad trains over the Pennsylvania route trom points west of Pittsburgh. This nives visitors an onnortunitv to Belect quarters and get located bedore night eets in. The Pennsylvania station at Philadelphia is located in the hear? of that city, opposite the great city hall, and convenient to the hotel, boarding house and business and residentai portions. For special information about rales, time of trams and other advantage otlered by the Pennsylvania lines, please apply to local pass-nger and ticket agents, or address F. VanDusen, chief assistant general passenger agent, Pittt-burgh, Pa. Allium! Ohio l'.xu iion vi an.l.iliaI'emisy I vauia l i nes. Will leave LakeviUe, Ind., uii Sept. 28, lbW. For particulars as to rates, time of train, etc., call on or adiress .A. A. H'atkins, atrent VandalM line, Lakeville, Ind.; or C. M. Wheeler, T. P. A., Terre Haute, lod. K. A. Ford, J. P. A.-.J.M. Cheshrough, A.C. I A., St. Lou it--, Mo. '.-JS $1 i:4 lllsion to 'hieai;o Sunday, August -Uth, via Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leaves Plymouth at 5:0ö a. m. cen'ral time; re liming leave Cnicaeo 8:00 and ll:.'i0 p. in. all day in the great city Kxeu rs'011 to S tiidusky ia II. A. O. K. K. Oil Sunday, August 10, Je ILA; . will Ktli excursion iickeis to Si- dusky, Ohio, at rate of TÖ cents for He round trip. Train leaves Plynpurh atNiol a. m. Returning train leaves sandusky at d p. Ill Du Sunday, August 'Ol Ii. I X!MI. The Lake Krie A; W. i-tern lUilroad company will run a p p'iiar cheap excursion to Chicago. Special train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 7:2" 111., rate 81.00. lo not fail to tak: advantage of this opportunity to spend an enjoyable day in the World's Fair citv, root gardens, matinees at theaters, base ball game: Chicago vs. Cleveland, and hundreds of amusements to entertain you. Take your wheel aloDg as a baggage car will be provided for iheir accommodation without additional charge. For further information call upon ticket agent L. K. & W. It. It. Sunday Kx-u rsions to I.ak- Maxt'iikuckee. IJeginning Sunday, July 'Jd, and on each Sunday thereafter during the months of July and Angus', the Vandalia Line will run special trains to Culver aud return. Fare for round 'rip, 25 cents. T. A. i)ov.s, Agent. .M id -Summer Low Kate llxeuisioiis to Clii':tK Begin Sunday, August Gth, via Pennsylvania Lines. $1 trom 1'lymouth on excursion train at 5:r3 a. in., central time, returning leave Chicago 8 and 11:30 p. m. all day in Illinois metropolis. Visit the several parks and various amusement retortB, go riding on the lake, meet your frierds, see the b6e ball game: Chicago vs. Cleveland. HEALTH IS HAPPINESS. Rheumatism Is Misery. There h, just 0110 thing worth having in this world and that is health. With health, fame ami fortune Is yours, without il ail the hours of your life will bo shadowed by dispair. Kheuinatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, and all diseases caused by au excess of uric acid In tho blood aro first relieved and thm permanently cured by Ath lo-pho-ros the j;reat wonder worker of the L'th century. Send for pamphlet. Lansin!. M11" . .Inly Ulli. l:s. CentuMiien: -I had the Kticumatisui for '.3 days. 1 could not move hand or foot for the said tlmo. I had seven of the best doctors In the state. 1 laid in the hospital for ins days without gaining. 1 heard of your remedy, Ath -lo-pho-ros. and two bottles got me sol am at work again It beats the world. MKS. W. K. AlXKN. For sale at Druggists. The Ath-lo-pho-ros Co., New llaveu. Couu,

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

1'kksbyii:kian. l'reu-. lnijjr at lw 3i a in. aud T p. in. Sabbalh- ! -chuui at uwu Juaiur Kmleavor at i p.m. ! .eii:o( Kiiileavoi at 0 . in. Pratr meeiiiijf ;.-i Ihiirsday eVfUiuy;. Teacher's meeting I iimncilutely tulloviuj:. hev. Thornberry. pa-tor. j i Ki:i OKMKU CHl'KCll. ! S.'rvu e at St. I'aulS I't-jruied church as tub ! b Mi!,.laj -v;h.M.l. .j.;4 a ,n . j ujej-tiijg suiitlay evening. ,:.io; wo-lup and preacljiij.tr v. ry Su:i..l;t 111 muit; ex ept a- lollow,: July ". A'l.-. ept. 24; Oct. N. H and Dec. 17 !!. eery Sunda evenu' at 7:. u o'clock; l icr liieeliiiu' WeJiit-vlu al p. iu ;iliuir pi 1. lice 1 -1 i - I u at7:ip lit. .Ml.TllulUST. MJhday M't Vices: i a. 111.. cla IneetiUti. J, U W'littoiin. leader. l(t;ai u. in., pleaclil ij.'. u. 0.1 Iii . Sun. -seh. .oi. . imi p. in., dei)tn.nal !o. eti. u the Kiwt.itli League 7:Uu p in . .ua. liin-. Prayer meeting 7:15 p. in. every 1 ii ill s. lay . OK. rial l'.oaid llieetllllirstTuesda V'Miiiii'. 1 each month. PhOI KSTAM Kl'ISCOl'AL. ' si. Iii. mas" ihuiih. Kev. Win. Wirt KayI in 11 I . red. .r. Min.Jay senic s at 10.00 a.m.. !-:' in., and ,:.n p.m. Servic s Wednesday evenni s at 7 ::'. t .!iiimini.ii on holy days at l'J a. in. riii ia ii op ;ui. i.airo and Water streets. Ke'ular services at l'i.ijH a. m. each Sunday. T bird Sunday in each month preaching ly .1. 1.. W'im-e. l:3i Sunday iiioiiiin-r and 7:.' Sumiay eveui?,. Sunda -sein.,,! U o'clock. Kzra KailsUrk. sujeiiijtt ii.;ent Prayer meeting ;-.t 7:ieaeh Thursday evening. L'.Ml l'.h IJKKTHKKN. Sunday 'J:a i a. in. class meetln-. lo;3 a. 111. ainl T:o , 111.. preaching hy the pastor. lt:ao a. in., Siinday-s.-ho.il. 0;oi j.. m., senior V. P V. ineetiD. A coidial invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC. Church is held 01: ' tin. lays as follows: 1'irsl mass ,tt 7;:o a. secoi d m ;ts at Ml a. in., espers at 6 p. in. W eek day mas at 7:45. Father Lemper, past- r. ;li:man i: .m; 1:1.1c al. Kev. '. K. Weiss, pastor. Ke ul ar services at M:) a. 111. each Sunday. Sunday -school at 11: a. m. Voun People's medium at ti:30 p.m. Teachers' meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 :ne. . ittsV ga, rt.Vrajsa & Chicago Dir. ennsylvania Lines. Schedule ot PassengerTraln-Centrl Tint. I 1 5 Westward, PUi.1kIi.1v.7Öc6 30 Alliance jir. 945 ß 55 Canton lv. 10 15 9 27 Massillou.... " JO 27 9 40 Wooster " 11 C7 10 26 39 AM 3 35 I'M PM 135 4 35 5 24 5 42 6 34 2 Mansfield... "1215113016 3( 7 53 hvl resume nr. ijb II bi) 6 t$ 825335 Miicyrus iv 1 10:22 7 33 e.n 1 4 03 28 3 1 I M il Lima 2 37 1 53 9 ZQ 610 Van Wert 3 21 2 48106 3' 7 CS 8 0S l'tWniiil"r 410 3 AC 11 5 am PM Areola CohiinblaL'y" L,H.rvl!i Fierceton. ... " Winoi: Lake " Warsaw .. Ktnu (irt'tn. Bourbon " In wood " 1'lynioutli... ' (Jrovertown " Harilet Davis ' Ilanna " WariHtah Valparaiso. " Wheeler " Hohart I.ivTjHxl ... ' Clarke 1232 7 45 4 52 4 1712 51 8C3; 5 07 1 1 06 eia 516 I 1 13 8 25: fl 23f8 35( 5 33 4 50 1 28 8 4a '5 50 1 3 8 65, 5 58 t 1 50 9 C2: . I... fl 59 ill 6 21 5 27, 10 9 19. , - . 231 9 42 -; -, 238 9 4 12 43 1 2SS10OS9 '1 a uj 5 01 10 IP' AM 7 22 6 22 3 23 10 37f7 IS 3 37 !0 4?; 7 33 3 44:0 4 7 51' f3 491 TOO 8C"i 1'4 Oil I'll! 8 21 1 3 S - 9 1 11 1 ritco ...nr. 8 45 7 45; 5 05 12 33, 9 451 I'M AM i I'M I PM I AM 20 J30 l 3StIj" z Eastward. I A M I'M I M ! AM I'M I AM tl9 CliintKO ...lv 7 30300 !1 3Hl!3rv54j2 0 riarke .... " 13 35, 12:3712 5 6 43. 5 Liverpool... 8 471 ,050 114. B5ft Hohart 44 Wheeler Valparaiso . " Wanatah .... " Ilatuiu " IavU " Hamlet 8 531 ,12 56 1 21. 7 02 It? 9 01! 9 15 1JU4 1 a 7 10 4 3a; 1 20 1 50 7 24- 4 M-ä 9 37 9 49,' v:i'161! hcj i mi 1 ijfr .... ry-m 13 , 1 J 5Q 10 C3 .. .f2i2j p 14 2 45! ? 81S 's 828 8 51 5C3,8f iiovertown "jlOlO riymouth 103 In wood Ilourbon .. . " Ktna(Jreeu.. " Warsaw ' VinoEi Lakt " l'ier eton .... " Lurwill 10 44, ;f2 58 I OS 1. 10 54 I 3C8 ,f315, 6 2ff 3 34; . . T 3 39 1 A fr w 5 11 C2 M It 3 914 1. 9 3S 5 44'5 '9411 ... 9 54I6C2,--100J ic 3 11 2i 1H25J 1137 !'3fc2 11 43 MCI 5 Columbia Cy" Areola " 12 01 7 01! 4 23. 110 19 6 21. J i10J K o 110 5S 6 52o 5 19 17i .14 51 - t -V.12 45f 7 45 5 20 PM I AM m wert... 1 57 8 41 6 26 i " 2 44 9 3 7 20 3 f IS iiucvrus 4 5411 1J 932 4'retl line ar Mansfield ...lv, Wooster " 5 2511 4510 00 6 05 12 20 10 55 7 23 1 3012 BS 8 25 218 1 00 r 8 45 2 34; 1 2? 9i 9 0 a 1 M;tss:llm . .. j Canton ! Alliituce . ar, 920 3 10 2 10- 33 ! IMl!l'Kli.ar.!2 45: 5 50, 5 30i 5" I AM ! AM I I'M I y L. F. LOR EE, E. A. FOItD, Geicnl Vanar, Cuaertl Fiwtr iptl. BCl-Da-F" riTTSBCRQH, Pein'a. For time ca rds, rates of fare, through tlckeU, bnu'tratre checks, and further information r panlinj; the running of trains, apply to aay Agent of tho Pennsylvania Line. VANDALIA LINK TIME TABLE, In effect May 15. Trains leave Plymouth & follows: FOK THK NORTH. No. 10 Daily except Sunday, 8:34 a. m. for South Ilend. No. 11 Daily except Sunday, 1:30 noon for South Lend. No. s Daily except Sunday, 10;03 p.m. for South Hend. FOR THK HOÜTH. No. 21, Excep Sunday. 6:15 a m. for Terre Hau tt No. 3, " 12:52 p. m No. ' " 7:40 p. 111. forl,ogausport For complete Time Card, giving all traliw and stations, and for full Information as to rate through cars, etc.. address T. A. DOWNS, Agent. Plymouth. Ind K. A. FOKl. Omieral PaMenger Agent. t. I .mils Mo Lake Erie & Western R- R. Indinnapolift fc Mirhitrnii City Division T'.me Card Number M. In effect July 2. 1S9". NORTH BOUND TRAINS. No. 20. Due to leave Plymouth at ll:fa.m N. 22. " " " :17p. m No. 24. Due to arrive at Plj mouth 11:25 p in. HOtiTH BOUND TKAINf. No. 23. Due to leave Plymouth at IO.-04 a. m No. 29. - " " 8:30 p. m No. 151 Local freight, lv. 11:55 a. m No. 21. Due to leave Plymouth at 5:45 a.m. Tra'ns Niis 2t and 22 run daily between Plymouth and Indianapolis, and train No 24 dally except Sunday. Nos. 2:i and 20 run daily excert Sundav. Nos 21 and 23 make direct connections at In dianapolis with Pennsylvania Company. Big 4. and ('. II. and D ; also at T pton with main line trains for points cast and west. For tickets rates and general information, call on J. M. DAUBKNSPECK, Agent vivmoutn.lnd C. F. Daly, CS. P. A.. Indianapolis, lud. B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of tralus at 1-ipaz Jet. East IIoi'nd. No. 16, 8:50 a. m.; No. 14, 9:33 p. m. Wkst lioi'ND. No. 17, 2$C p.m. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal points east and south. For rates, time tables, apply to N. Nye, Agt. Lapaz Jet., Ind.. or to IL N. Austin. General Passenger Agt.. Chicago, 111.

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