Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 August 1899 — Page 8

(Ke3nbepcnbent!

Friday, Auoi i 2". 1811. Manv ptop'e in this country will be sorry to learn th::t Kussel 1 I. Harrison, son of the ex-prtulent, is critically ill with yellow fever at Santiago de Cuba. All will uniuin the hope that he may recover. The mortgage exemption htvv is to be contested on the ground that it is unconstitutional. If it is right for a man to he exempt from paving taxes on a portion of the moitgage indebtedness upon his land, why is it that he is not exempt for the full amount of the indebtedness? Notning could be more pathetic than the appeal of the aged life prisoner at .Michigan City for a parole in order that he might get "just a few more days of sunshine" befoie he passed from earth. Xeatlv a century old, he had spent about 25 years behind dark prison walls i,i atonement for his crime of taking the life of another, lit feels that he has been sutliciently punislud and would like to look upon the free sunlight once more. The go ernor has granted the parole. The farmers of Knox county have just voted on a proposition to build ;i number of miles of road at a cost A $3,000 a mile. The proposition was votfd down ly a decided majority. Good roads are a necessity to every farm community that can afford to pay for them, but it is not good policy to build them at too extravagant a i ot. Uooiic county has 400 miles of free gravel roads and is building more at a cost of from $1,200 to 2, 000 per mile, so it is probable that these Knox county f. rmers who voted down the proposition to build at $3,000 a mile knew their business, and did not vote against it because they didn't want good roads. South Uend Times. DAMA(iK ;OSsU' IS Si I. I.V. The ssatement that the city cannot rescind its recent action relative to the electric light matter without being liable for damages to the Famous company is but idle gossip. The council is not bound until it contracts, which it has not done as yet. The council is exactlv in the same position relative to the Famous company that it is with Mr. Simons. IJefore bidding was contemplated, Mr. Simons submitted a proposition which was recommended favorably by the electric light committee ami similarly acbd upon by the council. But the council did not make a contract with Mr. Simons. Neither has it contracted with the Famous company. If it was a fact that the Famous company could get damages against the city, so could Mr. Simons. But they can't. Such talk is only gossip. WICKKY A SMOOTH AKT1CI.K. Developments regarding the smoothness of the man Wickey, who endeavored to railroad a slick piece of work through our city ccuncil,are coming to light very rapidly. The most fortunate thing that ever happened the city of Plymouth was the prevention of the contract with the Famous company last Thursday night. Had Wickey been successful in his saiulbagKinK process Plymouth would have a costly elephant on her hands, and the council would know from experience what a man trained in the "franchise getting" business is able to cover up with smooth words and legal technicalities. Sullicient facts have come to light to justify the Independent in saying that it is certain that the electric light contract will never be made with the Famous company. We say this in all candor, ami we believe that the council will vote unanimously against it. As the Independent has said before, it believes that our conncilmen are all honest men. It further lelieves, when conclusive proof is shown them that Wickey was practicing a deception, that not a single one of them will vote for further negotiations with that company. The Independent is not at liberty to publish the facts in the case at this time but it is certain that every thing in black and white will be open for the common council's information on next Monday night.

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liutter fcSfSK Chickens l,uru Potatoes 12c r.e ;i.;,e 2.20 1.00 .:uk) to :uti 4 .20 .") 12 i Flour per ewt Lorn meal Hons per hd I'attle Wheat ltye Corn Jats "lover seed Timothy seed Millit seed. Timothy hay per ton., Clover hay per ton Marsh hay per ton straw per load Furnished by Kd. S. 27 to :o . .... ..:t.a)t.:iHo 2.00 1(H) 7.(K) to S.tK) ß.00 to 7.0) 3.00 to 4.00 2 00 Hogarth fc Co. LOCAL HKEVITIES. From Tuwday'B Daily. V. II. Carpenter and wife have returned from Illinois. Mrs. II. K. Pershing is recovering from a severe illness. (J. W. Marble is remodeling his residence on South Michigan street. Mrs. Ilepr Aukertnati is reported quite ill at her home in South Plymouth. Harry Hampton has returned to Culver an' is now puinting the new church. .lohn and Ktntna (iallagher have returned from their recent trip on th Mississippi. Missdrace Montgomery has opened up an otlice for type writin? in the Sear block. Mrs. .James Orr, of Montpelier, Ind , is victim? her parents, John Palmer and wile, of this city. Si Swan, of Oklahoma, an old soldier who has many comrades in Marshall county, is now visitihtr in this cit. Mro. A. It. I'nderwood has returned from Chautauqua where she has been spending several weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. K, K. Henilee and daughter, of Anders' n, who have been the guests here ot .lames Tnayer and wife, returned home this morning. Leslie It. Hell and wife have rented the neat little house on Washington street just opposite the school hotife. They take possession immediately. Yesterday, an automobile passed through Plymouth nroute from Fort Wayne to Chicago. While it stood on the street here it was the center of a crowd which gathered eagerly to inspect. it. We can n member the day when an ordinary bicvele or a traction engine caused people to rubber" just as much as an automobile does now. From Wednesday's Daily. The rive- is now at its low water mark for the summer. Workmen are putting in a new trap to the sewer on Laporte street. Hollo Leonard has secured a position with the Plymouth Steam Laundry. Wa'er! wafer! is the cry on every side. Tanners are despairing for the corn. T. M. Walker has returned from his western tiip. He has visited in llrjan and other points. The biological station of the Indiana I ' ni v isity at Winona lake will close for the season this week. Miss Ida Cuüen.ol (Jreeneastle, is the gueet of John (.'apron and wife and other relatives in this city. A gang of horse traders were in town today. If you want to be a happy-go-lucky fellow, be a horBe trader. 1). K. Harris has been fishing at Big lake. Among other exploits he caught a gar which measured 411 inches in length. One of the beet cattle sales ever made in Marshall county was made by C. Fisher this mornitig when he sold three (Jalloway heifrs for The inhabitants of Culver are increasing at a remarkable rate. There have been recent arrivals in the families of Alex Densmore, Lew liowman and Kev. Fraley. Mrs. Abraham lirilhart, of liourbcn, died this morning of paralysis. Mies (Jrace McColl and her nephew (Jilbert Itrilbart were called to Bourbon this morning by the sad nws. (leo. Mead, Bon North and Jim Stevens are camping at Pretty lake. This trio is probably the youngest, most mischievirus and jolliest eet of campers now holding forth. Mrs. Sherm Tuttle and family werft t'j their new home in Wanatah today Mr. Tuttle now conducts the day otlice for the Pennsylvania company there. He was transferred from this city several weeks ago. Rollo Clemens, of Argos, made a good ascent in a baloon at Argos yesterday but failed to make a parachute drop because the knife with which he attempted to cut loose was dull and would not do the work. The following parties were issued licenses for marriage this morning: ('has. K. Hoffman and Kdith Flowers; Kdward Manpietand Kleanor Baxter. It may be added that a certain couple attending the institute here have been granted a license but. their names have not yet been made public. The ball game between Bremen and Kewanna at Argon yesterday has been pronounced by critics in whom much confidence is placed as one of the best all-around games ever put up in this county. Fourteen innings were played at the end of which Bremen had scored i ami Kewanna itii sucfi a score anyone versed in base ball lore may well see that the game must have been absorbing. Henry Hawkins had a dream last night in which he went fishing and caught a 150-lb. bass. He took the dream for a sort of an omen or divine inspiration to go fishing thia moraing

Is the Standard No. 51 Dining Room Tablo Cloth. Table Cloth, white with red hru. Size :( x M niches. Sent postpaid on r ipt of 2 rent pontage oi mp mnl Hi) xisnnturrN cut from tiijiht of Arlmrkle-i KouateJ C'otlev. . , -

" Jfvr Mil V 1 n..v.,,,.i.- X ..

- I " ! .z-r,jf No. 52. J No. 54. A Pair of Window Cu.-tai. is. ,

J y- Apron. u- - za-Jl -i-i J S j'tj j jV K!irtl r,,r

wide titringi arnl fancy Ihc iiiHortion. Siz1 3'J x 40 Incties. .S-nt pnmt" paid 011 recrip t of two rent pout age NtHinp and nimniiiurra cut from wrap, pers of A r - buckles' Roasted C'of. fee.

No. 57. A Pairof Scissors. Made by the best American manu facturcra and well finished, 5S Indies long. Sent po.l.p.iil on receipt of 'i cent pontase stamp and 13 .IcDature cut from wrappers of Arhueklas Rouud No. 66. A Centloman's

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No. 68. An X-L Revolver,

KUibest frrade material and workmauship, 32 calibre, centre-Are double action. Sent by express, rhargra prepaid by um, on receipt of '2 eent postage stamp and 150

sift-natures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When onlering name your nearest Express Oftice as well as your 1'ost Otlice.

ibis is a picture of the signature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, which you are to cut out and send to us as a voucher. No other part ot the Coffee Wrapper wil be accepted as a oucher. nor will this Picture be accepted as such. SOME Address all communications hihI accordingly trotted olT about sunuse with bait can and tisfiinp; tackle. After dangling the line steadily for four hours und a half he caught one little bud fish which measured about live inches in length. Abductor .lonee, the man now in jail at Teru charged with abducting Nellie lierger, was asked by a reporter of a Kokorao paper: "So you say you are guiltless of crime, of any Hin against the girl V" Jones answered, "let ine tell you. it every man in the slate wer hanged for the crime of which 1 am guilty there wouldn't be timber enough to build the scaffolds and the census takers would starve to death next year." Tobacco is the most sensitive thing in the world. You can spoil the best cigar, pipe or cigarette that ever was made by lighting it over a smoky lamp or gas jet. lhe lmest tobacco that ever grew doesn't taste good after you have been eating onions. Agiin, you should rinte your mouth out after a cigar, pipe or cigarette, before lighting another. If you do ton will Und that every smoke has the sott fragrance ot the early morning cigarette, instead of the hot 8talaness of the last pipe. An unusual sight may be witnessed on the farm of U. I'. Closser, 1 mile east of Kingsbury, says the Laporte Argus. Spread over a territory ten acres in extent the splintered remains of a yellow oak are strewn and scattered in all directions by the resistless power of electricity. The tree was over two feet in diameter. It was siruck with ter rittic force and riven into a thousand pieces, the largept weighing probably 250 pounds. This was hurled a dis tauce of twenty rods. The force of the lightning ripped up the roots und faiily dug the tree out of the ground. Several bull frog farms have sprung up in Indiana in the last few years. There is big money in frogs if one has the right kind. They live where nothing elee can exist. Not every frog that decorates a log or adorns a tale, however, ha a commercial value. The American bull-frog whose croak sounds like a deep "A men" is the one that commands the price. These frogs are imported from the older frog farms of the east, where thy have already been cultivated to mammoth proportion s for frogs and they are mostly sold on city markets where the best people take them like hot cakes at 81 a dozen in early and late season and at 50 t' 75 cents in glutter market periods. The frog farm

of Coffee Excellence ,No. 53. A t i -n-c -4 5 -11 1- 1 rj h.!Kri i 11 r ill t;ii:i :i v. I.:.- n... 11: :Ci .'i;v.:t1 ..... I1 Ys i'i'O :A ;um1: ;-. mm No. 60. Lady's Beit.

Latest style, Kruin li-atif-r t.... In. Wide, nickel ilaic! Imi.-,.;. . I. following; Hi.fS only. t.i i.i ... when orderum, I roni UJ ti -i. i i . to Z'i in.; frmii il tu ..il ia. .lt ' -.. paid on receipt l u '1 m n i-. . ace stamp and O from tlie wrappr ra of Annu kIi - ' i:...: Coffee.

i ' r. No. 63. ALitc; 1 T" Is Inch blade, liar-1 vvotxl hum II. t t : . . . - . i j ....

puni'pHiu on rereiii oi rei.l Mio:a.- -fuii:- : m. '. :- i .u.t. ncut froui wrappers of Arhui kles" ltnat-.! otl. .

No. 64. A Kitchen J-n:Vv

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Will cat bread, mice hatn aii'l saw the ooin'. i-rvii . very kltctien. eril poNl-pn ill on rrrri.;l --i.i I 14 slsnatures cut from wrappers ot' Artu-U!c'

Pocket Knife.

Two-bladeil knife nm te of Lent materials and finistie.l In workruanlUe manner. Sent pntt paid on receipt of ' cent post. If stamp and 40 signalure cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

'villi' .:.. ,. ot. lit

No. 70 A Porcelain Clock. Imported porctiiu ftain.', I ait if ully decorated. Movcniciit mini".' Iy New Haven Clock Co., puarnritenl by ttu'ai a cool timekeeper, i Inctici hi-li, a;i,'.' width. Sent b riprpixif rli:iri:i - .rcpsiid by un. an receipt of '2 cent oo-taKc stamp and 115 siirnntures cut trim wrappers of

Art.iu'k'.es' Iloasted nil.-.'. When orderin;; name your nearest Ivtpretj t)tlice ad well as j your Tost oilic.'.

OF OUR SIGNATURES ARE PR1NTF.D ON RKD to ARBUCKLE BROS., er can make twice as much as the one who holds to wheat, corn and oatH Vrom Thuraav' Dally. Sime Myers in sustaining a slight attack of ague. C T. Mattingly and wife have returned from Chautauqua. Itev. Thorn berry is attending the conference at Winona. His family is at, Columbia City. A number of different Sunday-schools had a combined picnic at the Mt. Olive (Jrove this afternoon. The cement walk in front of the Presbyterian church will be hard enough to use by next Sunday. Elder llaight will hold services at the Church of (Jod Saturday evening and Sunday. lie will unfold hi teachings on healing. Come and hear him. Hundreds of fishermen are now holding forth at the Lake of the Woods. It is said to be one of the be6t bodies of water for large catches in this state. John Klapp and Vergil Gandy have put the finishing touches on the new residence of James Thayer. The house is a model of neatness and convenience. W. II. McClennock, wife and children Lucy and Wesiley left this morning for Defiance, Ohio. They hav1 been visiting Mrs. Francisco and family in this city. The street commissioner is putting a number of traps in the Walnut street sewer. TheBe are supposed to do away with the stench which sometimes arises from the manholes. (. W. Marble's residence in South Plymouth will be one of the finest if not the finest in many repec s of any in town when remodeled. The carpenters began on it today. Mrs. Wm. Holland and daughter Helen, and Mrs. N. Dodd, who are of South ltend, returned home this noon. They have been the guests of Wm. Holland, wtt of this city. Walter White, of Lapaz. and Will Sherland form the latest pugilistic pair from that vicinity. They recently had a battle, which if repot ts be true, is the fiercest ever fought since the days of Indians. Policeman John Warren went into a building in Indianapolis and found James Hirch, a watchman for a fruit store, beating his wife. The wife beater shot Warren through the breast. Before falling the policeman shot

by which all Coffee Quality is Compared.

Press Pattern. . NO e

bix Handkerchiefs. I 1:1 .-!.! ! Sil ''', Pckit Han.lkor1 i '. it; cni i, 11 'inxTiti'hril, color'l pr.l- ; er-, size 1. 1 i.i im tit. Sent poxt. puid nn rr-ipt nl 2 cent pooiittii- Minmp and SO nuliircs rut fr ru wrappers of , Art:u klr' HoSHteil Cotle.

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No. 58. A Pair of Shears.

ard -t Ii, t ' s' Ari;i-ri-:in riiikki. 4 ini'hp long. Sent 011 rrci-ipt l 'vi pillage t:iuip mid 15 i-. tn.:. 1 ur.iii; -is ..f A rt.u k It-M ' Kjust-il C'll-c. No. 5". Razor made ...':,'., ' "ijiv.i-s--" - T i r '...-iitgp laiii. ;iol iJ No. 62. A t- ;. unit'-.: '' ' ' i'iit !. , - llt i:al;l.'.f t','tv;r . . - . Wo. 65 A Lady'3 r'en Knife. . t i'il! v tiij;- ;. !i!i!.-li.-il l.iu i. . i-r II. im' ! vailtltilily V;triei;ate.l " . :i i it :it !i .'. .! onyx. ?ent f -:-!! i on receipt of 'i ,( . I'i'i .! Pix' :::: lüiiip 'anl ;0 ;.,,, "i. o:i t nr-- -u t from wrapjH-rs i : A :''.:. 'K i."' ItoHSteil ( 'offee. . uin ... t. GO. . G Mitleman's Watch. i. " -. iI:'Vf!- -i .i M-at-'h "f t:ie or.linarv iie. . 'i . st .:

. . :.-: i. lu.'k I-I'iHti'tl citse, woliil l.ai'k. v n:;-!.'.! sn-el pinions. .Mt.itt'l.'il ; . i ..;. !:. i- ii-i -'i tiiiif k.-epcr. The printe.l nuur-) ;. -.)..!... Hi H ,-;nli Aatl'll. llt po(-.II id '

n-c 1; : ; cti :.i W ikc tamp and 90 Hignulureg 1. ; .. . ... Ai 'm.'Mcs' liousted 'iilT.-e.

This represents one pase of a Lint which is found Jr each pound packase of Arhuckles' Koaete.l Cotlee, and with each package In which the List is found the purchaser has t.otmht a definite part of some article to !' icl'ct i l.y Iii m r lnr from the List, subject only to the condition that the sis;tmtiire on the package is to he cut out and returned to Arhnckie l;ros. as a voucher, in accordance with th directions printed in connection with each Item Illustrated and dcscril.cd in the I ,itThlNl.ist will tie kept j;ood only till .May 31. TJOU. Another jVLre of this List will appear in this paper shortly.

BACKGROUND. NOTION DEPT., NEW Hirch twice through the head killing him almost instantly. Warren is in a precarious condition, but there is hope of his recovery. P. F. Martin, of Utica, N. V., is vising friends in this city. This county is the scene of his boyhood tinys. lie lived here CI years ago and retains a dietinct memory of the reiuoval of the Indians. Sol Voder, who lives near Hourbon, was in town yesterday for the first time in four months, having just come out of a hard spell of sickness. While here he was the guest of Sol Stockman and family. The commissioners have let the contract for the three bridges which they propose to build this fall. Wm. Kyle gets the small one and the Rochester Hridge company the two larger ones. The cost of the three bridges will be S2,f50. Farmers are complaining of the calm air. They say that the weather has added Insult to the indignity of refusing to rain. The wind will not blow hard enough to run a wind mill. If the cattle drink water the farmers themselves must pump it. John W. Parks has among his archives an old land patent granting parties land at Laporte. The paper bears the signature of Martin Van Huren and was signed up in the year 1831. It would make a valuable addition to the collection of an antiquarian. It is said that Admiral Dewey has a real dread of home coming, because he cannot make a speech. He must necessarily listen to a err eat many orations tilled with fulsome flattery if not eloquence, and it will be next to impossible for him to make appropriate reply. The admiral should borrow no trouble on this account. The American people desire to pay him honor for his heroic

Chronic Rhen mutism is cuicvi s

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

No. 55 Four Handkerchiefs.

Fo'ir ifn1 1.- ?ti ri ! H.ni ik r- -!'.!. hmt iti-h-l.i oiur.- I hi.r I. '-. Pont"V itil on - f-l flf v- !nt-l;ii;i' ,; ' Main p a !id :;l yr fuil'irc51 -:' 'r M wr..,,. r- ol Arii-i.-kii--.' U 1 (ft .'ftdfvX'V pot.p:iif 11:1 1 11 rvn by J. R. Tcney. ."-lat". I tu- 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 . ..: ;n'S Ai'ti ;.:. :.! : .ijj n.i I iii.-x mi Carvinii; Knife tnd rcrk. - i . .-tiui:.. : f.. i. i : r i : . ;- pt .. . Jtrjr'. ! i.i, t:: rt;Ti;.: ot i.lli' H) . ill'.'llu r . .' !: a ..lilt'lit!' ii inn- Hi! . mm i . I- f : . No. G7. Picture Frame. i .i' i::. - . i r i . . i fill ( f'iiniil ol re.'.rl "I -i':it ; utiitr t n in p ami l'J inaI II !' t'tit 1 r In r u !' ).-:: u Ar-l'iii'klL-s' U.ia'.ciJ '. it. No. 7 I . stem Enameled Alarm Clock. nisht'St "tandar.1 of Alarm Clock. Seamless frame, ornamental hands, French pattern and second hand. Will run thirty hours w ith one witidin. Sent ly rpri', rlmrep prepaid, on receipt of cent potnee Htunip und ( -ieiia-lnr' cut from wrappers ..t Arl.uekles Roasted Collee. When orderini; name your nearest press Ollii'eand your Tost Office as well YORK CITY. N. Y. deeds. They care no' hint tor his ;ab abilities. Theo'iintn In enouuti uwn who can do nothing els- hut taik. South Hend Times. The Oibson family held a reunion at the resilience of IVtei Ciloti m the country today The hijr dinner table groaning with every luxury 1 the season and the enjoyable bits of conversation deserve mention among other pleasantries of the occasion. The Humrichoüser family held a picnic at Lake Maxenkuckee today The party was mde up of the following in dividuals, namely: T. S. Hunter and wife, Henry Hunuichouser and wife, Mrs. Harry Hunuichouser and children Lois, Erraa and Master Harry. This afternoon a crowd of young folks held a picnic at the. Zehner park. About fifteen in all participated. While on the subject we might remark that there is no prettier picnicing ground in the state than this park. It discounts Pretty lake and Maxenkuckee at a big per cent. Two fortune-tellers are in jail at Klkhart for refusing to pay b'cense. This class of people, along with the clairvoyant and palmist fake, should be run out of town wherever they drop down to prey upon the superstitious victim. Pity it is that so many people drink in such trash and pay well for it, too. Oliver Soice received a telegram from Chicago last evening from his son Claud, stating that the latter would start for the Atlantic c ast,in company with the rest of his regiment today. The route taken ws probably over the Panhandle or the Lake Shore road. From the Atlantic coast the regiment will take the usual course by Gibraltar, the Suez canal and the Indian ocean to Manila. WhatHtoixs Neuralgia? Ir. Mlltw' ruin 1MIU

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'7 1 I JVI;.-I.T . 3 37 0;- 7 33 i H"' ! t.. 344.054 751 1 i,i. i ..ui . . " f 3 49 ; . o 8 0 j Clark- . . . "1 4 01 1 Ml c2l 3 - -7 Iff i a jiHK-UKo nr.; 8 7 4- 5 05 12 30 9 ii 1 I I'M A M I'M , I'M A M I TT.. AtiBl, w mu. . ,. - TT..- V - liiruo lv 173 i '3 00 - "0C! :v S40? 1 . ' .'I '"135 12'3712 59 6 4j -7 M.t.ail .... ' !,'.-i.r V:i!p.ifalso U'.iuatali Haiiüa .. 1 v i - i'-l .12 : 1 21 7 02 VS 9 L I; j ÜÜ4 1 32 7 10 ? 3 ;; : i in 4 30 1 20 1 5a 7 24 4M-: 3:' fl ji I'M, 74R H.iiil.t i 'i. 'Mil. ! 'R nr - m ii-... ttowti iy: . I " '"j iL I 35 l'iytMoüt:, :j j2 540! 2 45 ' 851 5C382 ! f I lion m, i!i " i j f ;, ISO 'a 2 : 3 us r. ; 9 12!,2 '315 9U rr.lü.'i I r.-.'ii i ' i r T .i; n s ... . i t v... i j j j 3 I tt . ---iwfcuv- . jjr J? ' n,nUk f33 A ! 9 41 1 l-i.r.-.'to,, j 1 1 3 j t352 7 i 9511600,'--I .1 Ml. I 2 44 9 3f 7 20 - i a liiirvrm 4 54 11 14 1 '-r 4 I r ,in,,,. r. 5 2511 451000 Woostir ' Mus i lion . Cant. m . . 1 1 lit Jir .M.-iiiMieiu ...iv.i K Ub 12 2u !0 f ? 7 29 1 3012 08 8 25 2 1 (4 1 00 8 45 2 34 1 92 9 20 3 10 2 10 f l'llul.'Kh.ur. 12 4d 5 EO 5 30 c ' A M ,' .A M l". I "3 L. V. I.OHKK. E. A. FOItl). General Manager, Central Paiwow Igtui. 5 2l-y9.-K I'lTrsuriujii, Pknn'a. For time cards, rats of fare, through ticket. t,iii.'!-':ti; rliet'ks :ini further iDfornmtlou rerari:i tlm ruiirmiL; of tr:ii ns, aj.'jMy tt SUT Aent of tlio Pennsylvania Line. VAN DA LI A LINK TIME TABLE. In uttpot Mjh ir.. Trains leave Plymouth 11 follows: roil THK NOKTH. N. ht l);.l! ext'e t Sunday, :34 a. ni for South lU'ii.l. .". 14 I ;t 1 1 y except Sunday, l::o noon tor South I'.t'inl. . N'. h laily ex-ej.t SiiihIhv, io.i p. m. for South lifll.l. KOK IHK SOUTH No "21, Kxr: Sitihlay, l:ir a in. for TerreHaute ".. " 1-2:V2 p, in N. " " " 7:4n t. in. for I-ocansport For complete Time I'ard. giving all train and stations, an.l for full Information as to rates trouirti cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS, Agent Plymouth. Ind K. A. K()KI. Hiiprl I'Ahaener Airer t. t. I,ou' Vo Lake Erie i Western R- S. lntliniiHioliN V; 1 icli itfHti City liisioo Time Card Numler M. In ertet't .Inly "2. 1. NORTH KOl'M) TKAINH. No. '2ti. Iue t leave Pljinontli ;it tl:f.&a. lu So. 22. " ' fi;7 p. in No. '21. I !! to arrie at I'Uiuouth ll:'2.r.p in. SOLTH V.IMM. TtUI. No. 2S. Pun lo leave Plymouth at ln:4 a. lu No. 2H. ' ' 5:.sn p. lu No. im L-k-hI frel.'.'lit. U. " n;rfcr. a. m Nu. 21. Hue to leae I'lxinoulh at T. a. in. Tta'fN Nos '.1 :iinl run l:ul leiM,eii rixin..iii h an. I I inliaiiapuiis ;m.l Haiti No V4 .l:ul . -pi si.iila . Nos .':! ;:l;d I'd l nil illilv eie tSliIidav. Nos rl .';( It.ake direct i'i lill it ions at 1 uI'an.ii ol v ith r'iiiis ania I . .:ui , I'.is; 4, :n.. ( '. 1 1 :i'i. 1 1 ; :ils.. ;it pi.n it Ii main line t! I'iis .. pi.llils east :tl:. West I ..! llcUel-. r:ite :onl relielal lltt.. liiHtloU, '.Iii oil : M. 1.M lUAM'U h. Anient '-' Ith. 1 Oil C. K. Ii. f. A.. liiillariaiNilis. lu.l. 6c C). Time Card. A rriv:il an.l .lepartiite t trains at l.aj a Ji t. Last Üium.- No. If, :") a. ra.; No. 14, '.'.7 p. ni. W es r loi ni. No. 17,2 p.m. t.Mih-k time an.l elegant train ei vle to all principal itiiits east and smith. l or rates, lime taldes. appl to N. Ne. Ayl. I.apa Jet.. Ind., or to lt. N. Austin, Jetieral Passenger .'.. Cliioagu, 111. Tippe,'Hlioe Snap Shot. Dill 1'ullz has moved his household goods to Tipton. Jason Rhodes and pon, of Marmont, visited here last Shturday. Frank Morical is having a tussle with the typhoid fever. Frank Vangundy haa moved his household goods a .d family to Payne, Ohio, to live permanently. ('has. Klliott has moved from Tipton to this place and occupies the Trump properly Chas. Fnbley, of Newaygo county, Mich., visited relatives here last week. Mrs. L. Kitter and two children are visiting relatives in Chicago. A card fiom Uro. Whit taker fays he has been returned to this work for the next year, which is very satisfactory to the people here. A Sunday-school convention will be held at Center church Borue time in the near future. The doings last Saturday was very largely attended and we presume a good time enjoyed by all present. The new road commencing a mile west ot town and running south of the river is being built. The infant child of F.lmer .lefferies died last Sunday afternoon and the funeral was conducted by Kev. Swihart on Tuesday forenoon at this place with interment at Sycamore Chapl several miles south of here. t'tins. Moiicnl, who has teen staying at Firth, Neb., for the past three years, returned home the other day to live permanently. Annual Ohio Kicuriioii l Yiiutltliar'iiiilHiiiM I i,iH. Will leave Lakeville, Ind., on Sept. "M, For particulars as to rates, time of train, etc., call on or address A. A. Watkins, agent Vandalia line, Lakeville, Ind.; or C. M. Wheeler, T. I. A Terre Ilaute, Ind. K. A. Ford, (J. 1. A.;J.M. Chesbruugh, A. 15. P. An St, Louis, Mo.

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