Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 September 1899 — Page 5

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(Ef?e3nbepenbent Friday, Sfi'tkmufu 1, IbW. LOCAL WiEVITIKK. F'rom FYiday Iallv. John Butler's joung son Nole is reported quitt ill with tryeipelas. Mrs. .lames DeLoney and daughter Deldora will t-hortly go to Chicago and spend sevtral weeks there with relatives. One niht last week the Boss house had forty traveling men t' accommodate. This is quite a showing for one hotel. Dr. II. A. Deeds, dentist, is located over the corner hardware store, at the corner of Michigan and Laporte streets. Plymouth, Ind. wlf John Cook and wife, of Koeedale, Ind., were in town this morning. They have been visiting Mrs. Lord, of Culver, for the past ten days. Libby B. Harber, the widow of Chas. F. Harber, has been granted a pension of 814 a month for herpelf and chil Iren through the agency of Wm. Love. An exchange mkes the saae remark that "when we reflect how olten shirt waists ought to be washed, we perceive the wisdom of having the world threefourths water." The institute was lively today. Outside of the regular program State Supt. of l'ublic Instruction. Frank L. Jones, and II. B. Brown, of Valparaiso delivered addresses. Dr. Brown has rented rooms in the Kendall block, wl ere he will be pleased to greet his friends and practice in the future. Remember, on the second floor Kendall block. tfw An old fued came to a focus last Tuesday at Argos and created a little whirlwind of excitement. One of the parties in the mixup chewed the other's finger and both are carrying black eyes. A letter from Duluth eays that 5,00O,0UO bushels of wheat are already under charter for shipment from that port during September and October, and it is likely the total shipments duiing the next three months will reach 5,000,000 bushels more. Will Nichols has returned from his trip through the west to th coasts of Oregon. hile gone he visited th In dian reservation and has quite a long story of his experiences in the various settlements. Such a trip, must indeed, be fraught with interest. An Indianapolis special says. The auditor of the interior department today made public the amount disbursed by the pension agent at Indianapolis for the fiscal year just closed. Amount paid cut for pensions, S 10,843,020 50. Expenses of agent, 26707. The Indiana soldiers' monument it the battleOld of Chickarnauga is to be unveiled on Sept. 20th. Governor Mount is to make the address of the day. D. B. McConnell, of Logansport, one of the monument committee, writes this county urging all soldiers to attend if possible. Tha fare from Indianapolis will be $'J.8. J. T. Scovell, of Terre Haute, is now drawiDg a map of Lake Maxenkuckee in the auditor's ollice. The map is the

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result of recent observation;? made by him at tt.at lake, It is hemp designed to take its place in the sta'e geulngist's report for the present year ind locates the different depths in every pnrt of the lake. He oas made some two thousand soundings. Mrs. James Bauehman killed a large rattle snake on the side walk irt front of .lanis His he's residence in West Plymouth last evening. The monster stood in her p-ith and made a strike at her, which with some difficulty she dudg d. Just then Mis. Kish made her appearance with a hoe. Tnis, Mrs. Bauehman siezed and m a moment more, his suakship lay separated in several pieces before her. From Saturday's Dally. According to reports Walkerton is to have a balloon a?censinn Sept. 7. John (lallagher left today tor St. Louis after several days' v sit in this city. Hay Walburn'sarm which was broken this week is getting along as nicely as possible. Mayor Taggart has signed the ordi nance forcing the railroads to elevate their tracks at Indianap olis. Indiana furnished more soldiers dur ing the civil war, in proportion to her population, than any other state in the union. The Pennsylvania and Nickel Plate roads yesterday joinul the rate war by meeting the Erie's rates on New York business. The institute closed yesterday afternoon after one of the most interesting sessions in the history of the Marshall County ins'itute. Rev. 1. Shanton, of Terre Haute, brought an infant to the children's home yesterday. At present there are Jl children at the home. Miss llattie Miller will return to her home in South Bend this evening. She has been the guest of Miss (Jrace Thomas in the country for several weeks. State Geologist Blatchley jails atten tion to the fact that the 17 year locusts are due in Indiana m l'JO'J, and especially warns farmers against planting young orchards. J ud Nash, at one time a resident of Plymouth, has been promoted tothe position of engineer on the Southern Pacific railroad. His run is between Oak land and Fresno. Flint Kockhill and family have gone to Hoffman's lake to attend the Kockhiil family reunion. This will be the seventh affair of the kind. Ab mt 13 are expected to attend. Knox will have a 6ugar beet exhibition at. thier street fair. Speeches will probably be made on that line nd representatives of the company will be on hand to take contracts. Warden Harley, of the prison north, has tendered his resignation to Governor Mount on account of his wife's health. The board will meet early next week to select his successor. Pulaski county will probably have a new jail in the near future. At present the county has none, and is put to the trouble and expense of keeping its prisoners in the jails of adjoining counties. Today a number of teachers took advantage of the last regular monthly examination at thf court house. Accord the merits of our 3 ht be used to 35 TO DEAL AT PLEASE, YAM

ing to the new regime lately established thi" is the onlv examination of of ih t-ort before Januar) It i-; churned that a Bird's Eye, Ind, tonn ate 15 ound of mutton on a ;?25 WH2er. With it he Hte four siict-s of t-reao awd some pota'oes and those who j-aw tNe gorging sav that the tater iDuld have swallowed 50 percent more. Laporte pastors seem to be in great ilemai tl, fr within the past year three pastors have accepted calls to other charges and yesterday another sent his resignation in, Kev. E. W. Olson, of the Swedbl Kaptis-t church, having decided to goto Lincoln, Minn. A couple of Waratih women dressed up in men's clothes the other night to have some fun with a neighbor, says the Wes villt- Indicator. The neighbor had a dog and they had all kinds of fun cetore they got done. The head of

ea'-'h household is now wearing patched pantaloons. The night-watch took a poor, old, di unken, grav-hearded veteran to jail last night. Hp was released this mornitig and immediately began to visit the saloons. Soon he was m a state of lackadasical inebriety and had to be taken care of again. Such tlramas in real life are ad and are made doubly so when the actor is teeble with age. There will be a brilliant display of meteors this fall. Meteors appeared in thousands in lsM, 1CJ and lh'S, sa an exchange, and as according to the investigations of Professor Simon Newcomb, they usually re-sppar in a cycle of yer8, some extraordinary exhibitions ot these heavenly fireworks will probably be seen d urine the coming fall While making a tnp through South ern Michigan recently Frank Stout ran across the aernant, Phillipps, whom it will be remembered fell from a balloon at Culver last summer and sustained injuries which, at the time, were thought to be fatal. He is able to walk around now and is getting ready to again follow Irs life's chosen voca tion. An exchange says in a neighboring county a man was brought, up for not paying his dog (ax, and complai .ed that he did not know that the tax had to be paid by a certain time. On being told t hat the county papers had published the warning many times he said he "didn't take no county paper because he could get a city paper for a tent a week." He paiu 811 fine and costs wiiich would have paid for the home paper many years. From Monday's Dally. Mioses ,Iuia and Ethel Yockey have returned from Indianapolis. Al Beldon has returned from a drive through Southern Michigan. Chas. Will fong has gone to Newport, Ind., where he will be a guest in the tamilv of F, M. Axe. It. (t Davis and family arrived this noon from Michigan, where they have been spending the summer. Cha?. Curtis is now absent from the treasurer's office on a week's vacation. Ed Danfort h is filling his position. Misses Nellie and Jennie Linn, of Maple Grove, have gone to South Bend where they will visit relatives. Frank Thomas, who has been following his profession as a barber, in Chicago tor 6ome time, is agai'i in Plymouth. Mrs. Corbin, son Chas. and the latter's family have left, for a trip to Niagara and trom thence on through the east. Mrs. H. O. Holland, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. M, Evans, of Evansville, Wis., have returned home after visiting in this city. Some young men of Plymouth im bibed too much vile intoxicant at Culver yesterday and as a result were de taited for a trial in the justice courts today. W. S. Mitchell and family have returned to their home in Topeka, Kansas. For the past several weeks they have visited W. W. Sponsler and others in this city. Ney Stevens, Samuel Parker, Jnmes Thayer and Clint Bondurant were among the Chicago excursionists yesterday who went over to see the Brook lyn base ball team do up Chicago. They saw it. Hob and Harry Coffey, who have been visiting here, returned to Indian apolis yesterday. They were accompanied home by Misses Ora and Marjorie Vinall, Beesie and Tilly Woodbury and Mrs. Chas. Woodbury. Yesterday the second nine of liremen played a pickup nine at the Lake of the Woods. Walters and Sidle formed the battery for the former and Bollman and Siudle formed the battery for the latter. The score was 8 to 9 in favcr of the Lake of the Woods. T:ie passengers on the excursion train from Chicago last night wer treated to a glorious blazing spectacle, the account of which occupied a prominent place in the Chicago papers this morning. It was the big fire at Whiting to which several large oil tanks contributed fuel. Claud liissell has been quite indisposed of late on account of an injury received in hiseyn. While passing along the street, the edge of a straw hat grazed that member affecting one of the internal linings. It was only through prompt medical attention that the eye was saved. SherilT Marshall received a p)8tal from the authorities at St. Joseph, Mich., giving a photograph and description of a man found dead ht the mouth of the Paw Paw river in that city, Aug. 17. The man is supposed to have been murdered, but so far there is no clew to his identity or to the perpetrators of the crime. A runaway took place yesterday eveDing which is rather novel in several particulars. It was E. Stangbury's team

and had been tied in front of Kensel's residence iu South Plymouth. In some unaccountable whv they broke loose and ran to their ttable on the Stansbury farm north of town. Altogetherthev ma Je a run of about, tw. and a hall miles They starte! at a brisk gallop nud maintained the same pace until they reached the farm. On their way through town they narrowly es c-ped colliding with more than one rig. The ball game at the fair grounds yesterday between Donaldson and Plymouth was well attended. Some-

hing like 250 spectators were on the grounds. I he resulting score of 2o to 12 shows that Plymouth is growing a i! tie swifter day by day, but Donaldson makes up in grit what she lacks in skill. She is still willing to try another whirl. Kussell Tanner refuses to be fright ened in the presence ot a rattle snake. One confronted him while he was drivng his cow to pasture not long since. liu$sell did not strike at it in a dreadful whirlwind of excitement like some boys would have done. No iudeed! He leisurelv took a string from his pocket, made a noose and captured the vicious reptile alive. Then he secured it so that he might convey it home without danger and went on his vay as uncon cerned as ever. P. F. Martin and family have left for their home in Utica, New York. Mr. Martin it will be remembered was a frequenter of these parts way back in the thirties. Among other old land marks which he retains in memory was the log cabin of his father. la company with his son and others last week, he went, to the Evans farm just west of town and pointed out the exact loca. tion where that old building once stood Nothing but a depression in the ground remains now. Eighteen years ago when he first located the beloved spot, a few stones protruded about the ground showing where the foundation had been laid. Crossed h Funeral 1'roresfcioti. Monday morning, while the little child of Mrs. Wickey was being conveyed to its last resting place, some uncouth young fellow, driving a huckster wagon, crossed the funeral procession between the hearse and the first carri age of mourners. The audacity of the trick impressed every onlooker and un doubtedly grated harshly upon tender sensibilities of the mourners. It is hatdly possible that the man knew he was breaking the law and throwing himself amenable to prosecution and a heavy penalty; nor is it probable tha he bethought himself in a superstitious way of what the act might bring forth. There are some men who shudder and say: better had anyone not been born than to cross a funeral pro cession. To say the least, the act was irreverent and should be guarded against in the future. MOXKY FOIM) IN THE MAIL HACiS Almost $10.000 a Year Tor Which Claimants are Nvr li-ovrt'l. "It seems almost incredible that in the neighborhood of J?10,000 in actual cash should have been confided to letters during the ye-ir, and harder still to credit that the most exhaustive efforts failed to find the owners of one-fourth of that amount," writes Patti Lyle Collins in the Ladies' Home Journal for September. "The envelopes which are addressed are kept on file for four years, blank ones not so long, but in either case a liberal margin of time is allowed for claimants to appear before the money is finally turned into the Treasury to the credit of the Post-Otlice Department. In addition to the money contained In letters during the same period, something like 10,000 was found loose in ths mails. It is officially styled 'loose money.' " Tomato i rower' Large I'rofits. Tomato growers in Wabash county are making enormous profits on their crop, which this year is immense and of line quality. The yield is running from 850 to 875 an acre, and canning company agents have made numerous oilers of 800 an acre as it stands. The growers have refused this sum, believing they can make more. Fou i tli Pair of Twin. Mrs. Amos Cripe, living near Middlebury, gave birth to twins on Sunday. This is the fourth pair and they are all living. In the family there have been five births of nine children. The physicians say that this beats the record. A JAILI HOKSK. The Whip .May Spur Hint on Tor a Short litance. When a horBe becomes worn and tired he may be urged on by the whip in the hands of a heartless driver, but reason would eay, let him rest and feed and give him time to recuperate, then he will renew his journey with ease and without fatigue. When the stomach becomes tired and weak from impure blood a dose can be taken that will stimulate it on to do the work of digestion, but it is only a stimulant, and soon the stomach becomes dependent on this assistance. The proper and only way to have a healthy stomach is t j make the blood pure and the liver healthv. Knox Stomach Tablets are a new combination of remedies tried and tested. They purify the blood, make the liver healthy, and cure nervousness, dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite, catarrh, and constipation. A single box will restore the bloom of health to the cheek and Bend pure blood coursing through the veins. An immediate relief for indigestion and a positive cure for dyspepsia. If unable to secure them of your local druggist, send fifty cents to the Knox Chemical Co., liattle Creek, Mich., and a full sized box will be sent postpaid.

THE EDITOIl SHOWS FIGHT.

Tim Incident Was "lo.fil Without Injury to Kitlier I'rltu-ipal. Wednesday morning, as Editor George M. Hay, ot Sheiby vil!, Ind., Daily Democrat was on his way to hi" otlice, he was stopped by ex-County Commissioner Michael Yarling, who said to Hav, "I want to ?ee you.' The meeting was at Broadway and Harrison streets, near the postotlice. Just what w rds passed between the men is not known, bu' Yarling placed his hand on bis hip pocket as if to draw a weapon, and Kay instantly covered him with a revolver, and quietly told him that if he made a move he would kill him. Mr. Yarling remained still and the in cident closed, Hay saying to Yarling as he walked away, "Don't you attempt to harm me as I leave." Mr. Yarling is a very large and a muscular man, he and Hay being about of a size. Hay has been asking Yarling a lot of questions concerning county business, and Yarling took umbrage. Mr. Hay is we'l known. ;. A. K. AT I'll 1 1-A DKI.I'HI A, Low K;tte for FervlMlv via I'einisylitiiia I i The sale of low rate excursion tickets to Philadelphia for the G. A. H. Na tion! Encampment will commence Friday, Sept. 1st, over Pennsylvania Lines. For four days, Sept. 1st, 2d, 3d and 1th, reduced rate tickets may be purchased over thi route. The advantages of traveling over America's standard railway system may be enjoyed by everybody who may wish to get the benefit of the low fare In addition to special advantages in di rectness, solid roadbed, comfortable cars, .-tc, the Pennsylvania Houte offers: No change of cars; Daylight arrival at Philadelphia; Tickets via Washington; Stop overs at National Capital; Tickets going one route, returning another; Extension of limit on tickets, and every concession authorized for the Encampment. For particulars apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsyl vania Lines. EXCURSIONS TO XKlV YOl'.K. $1K Hound Trip from Plymouth. Sept. 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th via Pennsyl vania Lines. Excursion tickets will be good returning leaving New York on Sept. 30th, the date of the big celebra tion in that city in honor of Admira Dewey. For time of through trains and other particulars apply to J. E Ilanes, Ticket Agent, Plymouth, Ind. The Montreal Herald said: The pre sentation of the Historical Wild West given by Pawnee Hill and his outfit yesterday was marvelous and the best ever seen in Montreal. The mayor aldermen and councilmen who were in vited and witnessed it were delighted Kxrurftion to St. .lieii, Midi. On account of Methodist Sundayschool picnic at tt. Joseph, Mich., Aug. 30th. the Vandalia will sell tickets at 31.00 for adults and DO tvnts for children. Train leaves station at Hull a. ni. T. A. Downs, Agt. lxcurxioii to Ft. Wayne vi lVniisyl VHiiia 1. 1 IK'S. Monday, Sept. 4th, for the Modern Woodmen of America and log rolling picnic, low rate non-traneferable excursion tickets will be sold to Fort Wayne from Valparaiso and intermediate ticket station via Pennsylvania Lines; good returning Sept 5th. Excursion tickets to New York will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines Sept. 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th at SIS from Plym outh, Ind. Purchasers may remain in New York until Sept. 30th, when the big Dewey celebration will be held there. Notice to Traveling l'ublic. Beginning Monday morning, July 3, 18W, new train service will be in ellect on L. E. &, W. railroad. Tnin No. 21 will leave Plymouth at 5:45 a. m. daily. Train No. 24 will reach Plymouth at 11:25 p. m., returning. Direct line to Indianapolis. No change of cars. M. Daubenspeck, agent. J. Men Wanted n the Harvest Field. The demand for harvest labor in Minnesota and North Dakota this year is larger than the supply. Here is an opportunity for men to eecure work. In some sections 82.00 and $2.50 a day is paid for such labor. The Northern Pacific railway is making half rates for men going to the harvest tields and they can secure advantage of these rates by calling on local agents. The largest wheat Heids are along the line of the Northern Pacific Hv. Yours truly, Chas. S. Fee, G. 1. & T. A. Kxrurnloii JtttteM via I V. & W. Hillsdale, Mich., Sept. 5,0, 18W. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1, 17, 181. Cincinnati, Oct. 12,14, lfi, 17, 18W. One fare for the round trip to above points named. J. M. Da üben speck, Agent. Special Friday and Saturday Rates to Lake Manitou. Commencing May 11, 1891, we are authorized to sell tickets to Rochester, Ind, at one fare for the round trip. Such tickets to be sold only on Friday and Saturdays of each week, good re turning until following Monday, when properly signed and stamped by ticket agent at Hochester. J. M. DAUUENsrECK, Agent HoiiifMeekerH ItateH Via Vamlalia Line. On 8 ecial dates during September and October the Vandalia Line will sell homeseeker's tickets to more than 33 states and territories. For full information call on the undersigned. T. A. Downs, Agent. '

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All Kinds of Fresh TURN The W. W. Kimball are for sale by OFFICE HI RESIDENCE EAST GARRO ST. LOW FAKE TO I'll I LA DELI'll I.V. Excursions via lVmis Iania Lines for National . A. II. Encampment. The thirty-third national encampment and reunion of the (Jraud Army of the Republic will he held a' Philadelphia September 4th to Uth inclusive. Foi thistvent special excursion ticket will be sold to Philadelphia via Pennsylvania lines September 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th inclusive. Three forms of tickets will be on sale nt special reduced fare?, which will be as cheap over the Pennsylvania route as over any other line One cent per mile, except where the one way rate is SI 1.00 or less, will he the rate from ticket stations on Pennsjlvauia system west of Pittsburgh. Ticket.6 will be sold at this exceptional low fare good going and returning over the direct route through Harrisburg and Lancaster wittiout stop-over, or via Washington going and returning, with ten days' stop-over at the National Capital in both directions within the limit. Tickets via Baltimore and Wathington will be sold at the lowest one-way rate, and will be good for stop-over at Baltimore and the national capital, and albo valid for an additional stop over in each direction east of Pittsburgh. Tickets via diverse routes (going over one direct route and ret irning another) will be 6old at the sinyle fare rate plus $2. These tickets will also b good for stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington, in addition to one stop-over in each direction east of Pittsburgh. The return limit on all excursion tickets via Pennsylvania lines will he September 12th, which may be extended to September 30th inclusive, by depositing tickets wit'a the joint agent at Philadelphia. All Pennsylvania lines lead to Philadelphia, and principal points on this system have daily through sleeping car and through coach service to the (Quaker City, enabling passengers to go through without changing cars. The route is via Pittsburgh and Harrisburg aud through the most interesting portions of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is reached by daylight by all trains over the Pennsylvania route from points west of Pittt-hurgh. This gives visitors an opportunity to select quarters and get located before night sets in. The Pennsylvania station at Philadelphia is located in the heart of that city, opposite the greal city hall, and convenient to the hotel, boarding house and business and resident al portions. For special information about rates, time of trams and other advantages ottered by the Pennsylvania hues, please apply to local papsenger and ticket agents, or address F. VanDusen, chief assistant general passenger agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Wc carry a We u- -civ v r!L Vfit" v.o. k..f-.is j :i "i 1'rii)t , 1 N V I r the tallest mercar.ti ouHJiv; in world. We have ft customers. Sixtt t-.T iv.;!-..!: d ci rs are constantly LiT- M engaged filling o;it-of-tovn orders. i 5 OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE i. took of the people it quotes 1 V Vy, fZ-Jl Wholesale Prices to Eve rybody, has over i. cjo pat s. lo.joo illustrations, and 17 -"j I L 60,000 descriptions of articles with pric.-s. Ii cots z ct.-r.- to print and tnaii Jr r f XL) each cony. We want ; to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show t '-f J your good faith, and . . er:J you a copy FREE, with, all charges prepaid, I j PglMTGOMERY WARD & C0.l"ch" ""'J

6 visit a Meat Market. Our reputa and Salted Meats. 9 MEAT O HARKET Organs and Pianos O. DUDÜLESON. ISI DOOF EOSI 01 CM 01 SOU Meet your friends at CIGAR STORE. $ F.uipiMl with the hest IVxil anI X l''ilü:ir.l Tables in the city. All the l.r'alin.i: P.rainls of Cigars. Kveryt'lin in Smoker' oms. Full line r of Faiicy Confectioneries. ntinnnv ninin ornnr rnutniA biUAn oiunr., ygv LL.MliK ST. JOHN. I'rop. V LAPORT1S STRKKT 3J ritfc-tfVa EiiflUh PUmoiiJ . rEHNYRDYAL PILLS Orlfflnul anil llnli tit n nine. tri. r :il ir. tDit k Kru.-ltl for hrtt, r , .,, Hran.l in Krtl iH nitllio V.oir :M with Mil' r1Mn. 1 u.iM ti'iJ tniliiriuni. At urofcin JJ . - In mini f"f t,'ul"'' ''"' llellvr Tor l.1l'. t MIL 10,000 Ii-.tiniot1i fmt Parr'Viii bf U Lo l (ruisu. FillL.lA-. :-t in Liiif. On Sunday, September 3, ISW, the Lake Pne & Western Railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Michigan City. Special train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 10:42 a. m. rate 75 cents. Do not. fail to take advantage of this opportunity to spend a full day on the shore of these beautiful lakes. Baseball, boating, fishing, and hundreds of auiueme its to entertain you and afford a delightful day's outing. Take a steamboat ride on the lke. Take your wheel along as a baggage car will be provided for their accommodation without any additional charge. Poi fuither information call upon ticket agent L. K. & W. railroad. Un Sun. lay, SvptemWr 10, IX.!. The Lake Lie & Western ltailroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis, Ind. Special train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 5:45 and 7:10 a. ni., rate one dollar. Thia will give you an opportunity to take a delightful days' outing in the beautiful city of Indianapolis and visiting with your friends, boating, bathing, bowling, fishing, bicycle races, and hundreds of amusements at the resorts around Indianapolis. Band concerts and other entertaining features at (iartield and Fan view parks. For further information call upon agent L.K.A: W.Ky. Low ltatei to I'lilrxgo Acin Next Sunday vi l''iiiiy lHiiia Linen. 1 round trip from Plymouth on excursion train at 5:55 a. ui. central time; letuming, leave Chicago 8 and 11:30 p. m.