Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 September 1899 — Page 8

0?e3nbepenbent

Friday, Septem b kr 8. 1SW. 3IAKKET IlEI'OttT. Butter Eggs 12c Chickens rc Lard C.c Potatoes Flour per cwt 2.20 Corn meal 100 Hogs per hd 3.00 to 3.10 Cattle 4.25 Wheat Kye Corn 27 to 30 Oats 22 Clover 6eed 3.00to30 Timothy seed 2.00 Millitseed A 1-00 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Cloyer hay per ton .00 to 7.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 to 4.00 Straw per load 2.00 Furnished by Eel. S. Hogarth & Co. NOTli'K TO M'lPsCKIIlKKS. We have been sending out statements to subscribers during the past week. Our books show a large amount due us This is the dull season for newspapers and we hope that our patrons will cheerfully and promptly respond. M a iisiiAi. i. County I n i ei en i en t. LOCAL BREVITIES. From Tuesday' Daily. Wanted. A gir! for housework; good wages for the right person. The county cancil is in session for the purpose of ri.xing the tax levy. Ür. Ed Quivy, of Lafayette, was in town today. Mr. Quivey was formerly a resident of this city. Dr. J. L. Iienepe, of Indianapolis, was in town today looking after his Marshall county property. Harry Huge and his mother left today for Davenport, lwa, where they go to remain for some time. Frank Knoblock, of Jiremen, passed through here today on his way to Tennessee where he will engage in business. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Marian Korp, of Culver were in Plymouth, yesterday on their way to New York City where they will visit relatives. D. E. Snyder and wife have returned from their summer sojourn at Petoskey, Mich. Mrs. Snyder was made quite ill by the return trip but is getting better. It is likely that the Pennsylvania double track will not be completed this year. The scarcity of steel in the markets leads to the opinion that the work cannot be finished before spring. Lying, deception and intended misconstruction are resorted to in most cares only to bolster up a losing cause. They are the tools of cowards and criminals. Honest men never use them. This was a .Jewish holiday in which the beginning of the year r"ÖS, according to the Mosaic calendar, was celebrated. All the places of business owned by .lews in this city were clrsed. The Catholic Academy opened its doors to students this morning. The day was principally occupied in attending to registration and other preliminaries. Lessons have been assigned in order that work may begin at once. A young man in ft Wabash paper mill tried to do the llnbson act with one of the young wome i employes and she attacked him with a saw, cutting his luck and leaving teeth marks on the aim which protected his head. A mustering meeting was held at the G. A. II. Post in this city, last night. Taylor Grover, an old comrade, was initiated into the misteries of the goat. A large crowd of veterans was on hand to witness the chagrin, the impress. ve attitude, the joy or what not of their anxious comrade. Milton Ewald and wife entertained a party of youug folks who met at their house Saturday evening. A delightful occasion was the result. Among those present were Stella Carutheis, George Hartman, Erve Annis, Hose Miller, Lizzie Fogle, Harve Jialeley and wife and Nellie Hitchey. A new 6cheme for handling the fall collection of taxes has been introduced in the Wells courity treasurer's ollice. The receipts have been written out and towed away in a large case with compartments for each township alphabetically arranged. Hy this means it is hoped to handle large crowds more quickly. lr. Chas. Durr is placing a new cemeut walk around and in front of hit residence on Plum street. The mixture which enters into the composition of the walk will be prepared by Mr. Durr himself, and he expects it to shew forth better results than any other cement ever employed for the purpose in Plymouth. The ball game at our fair grounds yesterday was quite interesting regard less of the tlira attendance. Our home team was victorious over the Hourbon boys with a final outcome of 10 to 15. Plymouth believes she can make it equally hot for P.ourbon ou their own diamond but that, of course, can only be decided by a future game. Near Hochester for the last week a man has been traveling through the county buying apples of the farmers. Large quantities were contracted for to be delivered Wednesday. Wednesday when the farmers reported with their fruit, they could not find the buyer and after satisfying the local demand, what was left was taken to the cider mills. Much indignation was aroused against the pretended buyer, who was a stranger in the locality. W. Ii. Nicoles, of Indianapolis, was the guest of A. C. North and family yesterday. Mr. Nicoles Is 83 years old and is one of those remarkable combinations of active mind and body which

old age cannot undo. At home he enjoys the reputation of h lirst-cla-s sprinter. A pleasing incident of his visit in this city was a conversation which he had with Kev. Geo. II Th iVr-r,

now l2 years of age. The tw i had t met for over half a eentun ; b h had memories as distinct i' outline as 1 1 n.k lines on white paper; both kiiew Phmouth and the surrounding country in its infancy. Well may we imagine their talk to have been curious and interesting. Last Sunday evening a pair of lly country fellows who live near Uremtn came to town and indulged in a glorious jag. In the course of their sojourn they acquired lighting manners and began to look around for trouble. For awhile they ran over every body in sight, but finally came in contact with an insuperable object in the shape of Xightwatchman Klinger. The latter lost no time in placing them under his protecting wing. Justice Weber was aroused in haste and gave them a preliminary hearing. Though the trial is set for the last part of this week it is thought the matter will be settled amicably beforehand. Hoth of the boys are gord fellows, we are informed, and only get naughty when they use bug juice to quench their thirst From Wednesday's Dally. Gasoline for only 10 cents a gallon at .lacox's. d&wtf Mr. and Mrs. C H. Reeve are both reported quite ill. Miss I'm ma Holem is reported quite ill with malarial fever. MieB Edna Hall will soon leave for llremen where she teaches school this winter Ira Macomber, of West HraDch, Iowa, is in town looking after real estate matters. Just received two thousand gallons of crockery which will be sold very cheap at Jacox's. d&wf The bigpest line of scratch books in the city. Call and see our school supplies. Kino & Davis. Gd&w Uert Grube is back from his western trip. It has been one of the most interesting trips of his life. The advisory board is still busy preparing the tax levy. They will probably complete it by Friday. Misses Irene and Ida Heebe, of Illinois, have arrived to take charge of rooms in our public schools. Next week the Plymouth (Jrays will play a return game of base ball with Hourbon at the latter place. A. J. Samuels, of this city, is engaged in laying a foundation for the new college building at Hourbon. Oliver Wagenor, of Tippecanoe, was before the pension board for examination today. Peter Zimmerman is quite sick at his residence in North Plymouth with a complication of troubles. Yesterday Dave ('arter was overcome by a sunstroke while working on the farm of Geo. Lender. His condition is precarious. Mrs. I). F. Redd and her children Hufs-II and Helen have returned from Climax, Mbh., where they have visited relatives for several weeks. Pick up the apples from under your Ines even if you have to bury them. If left to rot they will cause a foul atmosphere which may cause an epidemic. M. Ilissong, while undergoing an attack of heart diseasa, fell yesterday and injured his head. He is quite ill but is giving promise of rapid recovery. The water works at Ashley blew up Friday night, causing about 7,500 damage, painfully injuring the engineer and a man named Hunfee and probably fatally injuring his wife. Messrs. Carey and Jones, respectively of Carthage, III., and Tiffin, Ohio, are in the city and will take charge of school rooms in the Washington building during the next year. J. C. Warnes, who had almost recovered from a severe attack of malarial fever, has taken a relapse. He is conlined at the residence of his father-in-law, I). L. Dickinson, of South Plymouth. The stone walk on Michigan street in front of the Model store and the postoflice is being extended north in front of Jake Hentschler'8 saloon. A good brick walk will be torn up to make room for it. The commissioners were occupied with their business at the courity house this morring and took dinner with Supt. Kruyer and family. The requisition papers for supplies during the coming year will be made out tomorrow. The wind storm of la9t evening was probably analogous to storms on the great Lybian or Sahara desert. No moisture was present; only wind laden with hot, dry dust. The dust was so thick that at times nothing could be seen. A. II. Zilmer, of the Church of God, is again in the city for a short sojourn. He has been traveling as an evangelist for the past three or four months and preached in many of the eastern and western states. He also has been in Canada. His labors have not been fruitless, as fie has seen a great deal of good accomplished. Monday afternoon sixty-two former pupils of Miss Ida llanes surprised her at her home in South Plymouth. They came inarching in with drums and flags, making a demonstration, by the way, which fully expressed the joy of the occasion. Miss Hanes waB delighted and joined in their little games with the same ardor exhibited by the rest. The new law requiring an estimate of county expenditures to be published has brought out many curious and amusing items. Union .county easily takes the whole bakery by an item of

It has set the standard of quality for all competitors for the last thirty years. The strongest claim any competitor can make is that his coffee is "just as good as ArbucklesV

The best

No. 72 A School Bag. 1 1 inches i.Jc, H) inches deep, made of liainlxomt' coluf'il netting. .., tit iott-pal(l on receipt of " rent potut: xtnmp :inil it) iticnaturr cut from wrapper of Arouckles' l:astO'l I'olToe.

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No. 73. Scholars' Companion.

A mrst useful

article to; Bchil children. nichly

pohxhed wooilen fox with lock iti.il key, conT nm:; leu'l i.wicr. pen hoiiter, l i e and rulihcr. ."Iii o. tiii oi. i-:-ctipt i.f I wo -cm 'oI:im mi a nip :! ' ' rtifciii. Hire-, ft.. Kousl.'d CoOet. No. 3 Men's Suspenders. F.lastic Web Suspenders, 'uralte, r.oat, well numntcel. Seut (ost).:iid oil i'c' ceipt oil yit ('('III p'rvl a e pi ii in i nil 11 'i ir.'itiirt-M cut Iroiu .ra;" of Arbuckles' ICoa-Jt eü Coüee. No. 92 The First Kiss A beautiful im po rt ed picture 13x CO Inches i n ßise. Seut post - paid on receipt i of Vi cent )Hstaco 6tstnp mid 10 Hignaturcs cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' lioasted Coffee. from f Coffee. No. 97. Eighty-one Cold BFST iOLD EYED NEEDLES. rhis Is a picture of the SIg nature on Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee Wrapper, hich you are to cut out and send to us as voucher. No other part of the Coflee Wrapper will be accepted as voucher, nor will this Picture be accepted as such. OME Address all communications :?1,UX) for two blood hounds and keeping the eame. They are evidently dogs of a high degree and are to be fed on porterhouse eteak at a summer resort hotel. Mrs. Julia K. Work was made a member of the present organization of Kaetern Star in our city last evening. She is not altogether new to the order, as ehe thoroughly convinced all prepent when she presented paper showing that she was the first Worthy (irand Matron in Plymouth. She held that dignified otlice in 18(1, before the lodge had been granted a charter. She also held the o trice after a charter had been granted. A pair of respectable young gentlemen, well-known in this city, committed a drunken depredation the other evening and got an appearance before the justice court for it. The matter was fixed up to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. The young men owe thanks to the justice and the executive ollicers that their names have not been revealed. Not many cities have ollicials whose heart 8 are so readily touched with compassion. The town turned ou. magnificently last night to hear the band concert. The boys were thoroughly prepared and furnished something worth hearing. All of the pieces were new. Some were of that bouyant nature which inspired a number of the less reserved to give impromptu cake walks. The band boys led by John Harris, have covered themeelve8 with plory and will be anxiously awaited until they make their second appearance. ' The Tribe of lien Ilur has engaged of F. A. Morgan, ol Laporte, a course of entertainments for the coming season. The first number will be given in October by the Imperial Ladies Quartette, of Chicago, and other attractions will be the famous Mozart Symphony Club of New York. Kdwin L. Horker, impersonator; Lou J. Heauchamp, lecturer and Jas. A. Hurchet, lecturer and autoharpist. The course is worthy of liberal patronage and no doubt nur citizens will give it hearty support. From Thursa&v'a Dally. Hats have never been shown to equal those in style and price at Mrs. C. A. Francisco's. wl T. N. Kllis, or Chicago, who is in this city on business has a remarkable history. Starting out in life a poor boy he has acquired a large fortune. Mr. Ellis

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Two Facts About

THREE COfyCLUSiONS

Coffee is Arbuckles, Tc only Coffee to buy is Arbuckles'. The right thing is to insist on having Arbuckles'.

No. 74. Noiceless oprinr; Tnpc ivlcooiiro. S:ty inc-. I :r.-. . i n i c k r i i' I a '. ! . . Hit' hil !-. u -.1 ""? Inn -h".;. It Ix- rnrrn-d I ! nif l.r.i'.v" T L. t LI1 1 I i -v n-tsrt. ." ;'. ' ; ' poo l-pn id t.ki , ret cipl I ... m ' .' i ! ::;! Ill t is I.-. i li ;" : i . : :..-. . ArbuckU'i" (Y:.:;;. No. 75. Ai-'iftyrc. Measuring Taps. ' -::.f :y 1 t : Scii pnhl on rori-ipJ of i cci-.i p win III p final I f it; in: I rrn -wrap'Mif Arhucl.li's' i.i .t ;. I - l-

No. 82 Barber Swing Strop. A double strop. Olio f t leather mid ooe of canvas, bound together. Length. 22 inches. Width, two inches. trimiuiiii;9 niete! plated. Siii posl-räd o. reiipi; oi tu v ii t rwlaso Mtiiiiip aud 1'2 Kienatiirc4 cut from wrappers ot Arhuckle3 lloasteJ Coflee.

No. 83 A Table Cover mm? J i t i HandsnTii" l.ith . : . ipüted li:-.ll"d pa-. : j friii;e, ; n 'lii-" , po t-paid n ; of tv cn:t : t tri iiif f?nl ..- ; tu res v:t i re.: . :.'.nArhucklei' I'.l:'. :: 1 V. ... No. S3 Two Is Company.

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Ko. 94. A li..;ioc Jc.-.t:.:c; A iiritiili" J .cf:: of i - !v J':i: Ij'lii'pu-. tii'- (.reiit ji:.:.i't-r oi It .-.w . believe thu to l.e one of t;e-

The original waa i united Ly l'orcy Moran.'i his re prod u etion in it printings M b genuine work cf urt. Size K',x "l inches . I Sent postpaid on receipt of two rent p o t ;i s t fianip nnd 10 itftinl ii rM c n t Vi

flower piet it rf ever ofi-n-.l t.i t.vrtdi -. It l 1 V IIU'lli'S ill M'.e. flU pot'pllid on reeeiit ecu ;'il:it' luitip :id 10 ii. -i I mi-cut ti.i::i wrappers of Aibuckles' Koasted Collet.

wraoDcrs of Arbuckles' Kousted Eyed Needles. i Put up In a prwMy m o rocco case, assorted sizes, and made by tbe 'test Knglish manufacturers. Sent post-pnid on receipt of tÄ cent p OHtaee tamp anil '20 ftiffniilurcs cut from wrappers of Arbucklcs' Roasted Coffee.

No. 98 Hair Pin Cabinet A metal box li' imrapiieil in odors, containing Due Huiidied Hair l'ins. assorted ti7.s i.nd .styles; htnn-lit, ciimpled :nd in vii Ihlc. The diller.-Ilt styles arc in separate coi-;-par:ments. Sciit po-it-Iaid on receipt of cent iMinlaKi' iani nnd 1 0 in:iHM cs cm from wrappers of Ar buckles' Uousu-d Co 11 1. e

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Or OUK SIUNATUKKS AUE FItINTEl ON to ARBUCKLE BROS., is to be distinguished as the first foreman in the Herald otlice, now Times Herald, of Chicago. Mrs. Harvey Spencer, of iiourbon, who went to Chicago to undergo an operation for appendicitis is getting along nicely. The tough element strongly seasoned the crowds on the streets today. Freaks and odd looking individuals were as plentiful as grasshoppers in the fields. Luke Kirk has returned from Lima, Ohio, where he has been working in a tannery for several months past. He has now secured a position with tbe Novelty as team man. The Michigan Cily Methodists at a meeting Monday night instructed their delegates to the Northwest conference at Frankfort to invite the conference to meet in Michigan City in ltXX). A telegram from Lnporte indicates that Mayor Harrow is seeking to have Treasurer Miller and City Clerk Hans impeached for their refusal to cooperate with him in selling S30XK) of water works bonds. Wm. Kyle has just completed the new iron bridge which he was to build over Pine creek in Polk township. He is the first to fulfill his contract of the three who were given bridges to build by the board of commissioners. Judge Hess delivered the oration at Walkerton today on the occasion of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan soldiers' and sailors' reunion. His subject was a patriotic one and was handled in an absorbing manner. Kankakee township, Laporte county, has a trustee who resents criticism. For criticising him the other day, John Noble had his nose broken and also one of his ribs by this saintly bucolic statesman, who is too goo l to bo criticised. J.Taber How and Miss Lottye May Leonard were married Wednesday evening at ti o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Leonard. Kev. O. S. Thornberry performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. "Little Potatoes" is the name of a new base ball organization classing themselves as the second nine in Plymouth. So far, they have done nothing but practice. They have made arrangement with the Lake of the Woods team for a game next Sunday. An Kvansville man who wants to go to the Philippines to shoot insurgents, wade swamps, eat hard tack and greasy

No. 76 Bolt Buckle. .i . :..i'- ! :::r-t.c design. fnt " i1 on rcis-ipt of Ü cool .iti.I N riena-i-it I r ) :. wrappers of : '. . 1. i.: "olle'.

! No. 78 An Album of Illustrated Natural History. J Fifty colored pictures ot Aniin:i s ! selected for their !eauty anil rarity. I Sent pot-paid on receipt of VI rrnt poHlage sinnip ami I O nnturew cut from wrappers of ! Arbucklea' Hoasf M ("otTee.

7. Telescope ;nlun.'j Cup. I I ', T'- '-nteil i riii fallNo. 79. : l iy i;. I' ll " rontrurtion. Ah'y limtied. i: ii '! i seit ; 1 it: i::t.i ( 1 nickel over III larger than an ordinary ath u !n :i te.escoped , W e x - t e Ii d e d c " r:r;. !i .-i it "fdleec'ip. -nt r i. .1 on I'cri-ipt of ri'iit ; H' linp üiiiI I ."J .iuna'.t I: I.. r;ip'rs i f Ar-..--' ! :.i: ( . ill.-f.

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itoasted t'otlee.

Cj:k cf ji;jwir,g List will be sent post-paid on receipt (f a 2 c.i.! pcstjj.H stjfflD and 10 signatures cut from . ra'jr- 0f Aröuckles Roasted Coffee. V .'' " "iT.:; y3TLF?Y, nnd two other great Detective . : . . . . , I I'lll." : CF A BASHFUL BACHELOR, tyCi.AR .". . .i p:ooni.i:; story. . ' " - .'..JD . l.irioHiriE. A Novel. by Mr. Mary J.

i ar 1. ixia'.f writer of liction of .:-.!r;Z C:OC COOK, by Mrs. . ' ' ;:. 'Tniil cotuprel.eiiHive, LLiiirei.eiiHive,

t'.iii MlW DISCOVERIES. Ihii Jx.-.W : , faciei of knowledge, and will : ...1 a.'!a: '.1.) (HINGS WORTH KNOWING, by -' ' !' iiver-'il Assistant." 'Huh hor,K ...... . . :.! !..:" iriuatioti in 'oiidensel form. ; ;;.l.D.rUL NIGHT, and other stories

No. 95 Threo Beautiful Flower Pictures. J'.ach n.eusuring 0!txl7 j inches. The titles are ' ' Summer Ira'rance," ' A Vas" of Lilies," and " Fr-sh and Sweet," ; 'I hese three pictures all go together, and will be j ent poit-paid on re- J ccipt ot '2 cent postnee ntamp nnd 5 signatures cut from wrapjuts of Arbuckles' Itiiated Coflee.

No. 99 A Pocket Mirror and Comb. Set In neat leather combination case, with white metal frame. Sent pont-paid on receipt of '2 cent postage Htamp and 7sienature cut from wrapjiers of Arbuckles' Iioa-Mtcl Coffee.

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This represents one paire of a List which Is found in each pound pacbuK? of Arbuckles' iCcated t'oilee. and with each package in which the List is toui.d the purclia.-er lias bought a deünite part of some article to he selected by him or her from the List, subject only to the condition thai the MnaHiro on the package la lo be cutout and returned In Artmckle ros. as a voucher, m accordance with the directions printed in connection with each item illustrated and described in th I it. This List will tie kept pood only till May 31, I'.MH). Another pae of this List will uppeur in this paper shortly.

KFD HACKtJKOCND. NOTION DEPT.. NEW bacon, and run the chance of being shot and having his body buried in about six different places, fainted when the recruiting surgeon scratched his arm with a vaccine point. The Christian Endeavor crowd gave a social at the lesidence of 1). L. Dickinson last evening in deference to Walter Dickinson who returnB to college this week. The affair was a particularly happy one. All were congenial and jolly. Summer refreshments served in elegant style was au important item in the evening's doings. The Self Culture Club held the first of its meetings since the summer vaca tion in the otlice of Shunk & Uoss last evening. None of the regular work was taken up, but the time was devoted ex clusively in completing arrangements for the winter program. It is probable that the study of Egypt and other early countries will be continued. Mr. and Mrs.Tabe How left for South JJend last evening after their marriage which took place about six o'clock. A large crowd was on hand with a plentiful supply of rice. The bride and groom boarded the train, however, without dismay assumed pleasant countenances, regardless of the annoying glances of the passengers and the relay of tin horns coming from the outside. A little innocent amusement was furnished this morning by one of Pawnee Hill s rough riders. On the Disher farm was a pony which none of the local equestrians had successfully ridden. A number of men and boys around town conducted one of the cow boys to the farm, and were repaid by seeing him mount the animal and cling beauti fully to the saddle throughout a series of antics usually thought to be beyond the power of an ordinary horse. Dealers say that the season has been very favorable for a good growth of the oyster. A good many of the oysters received early in September will be shipped to the western markets in cars especially prepared for trw carrying of sea foods. The supply for the last ten or twelve years has run from I5,tKX),0(X) to 2ü,000,0ü() bushels and it is expected that in the coming season there will not be less than 20,01)0,000 bushels, and possibly will run to 23,000,000 bushels. Tippecanoe Simp Shots. The infant child of David II ardesty died last Friday evening and was interred Saturday. Als the youngest

No. 80 A Spring Balance Scale.

if-' i j." I

Pepper and Salt Holders. Will wt-ih from oiie o u n c- t 2'i l")'r,l. ,.nt by xpre. charcc4 prepaid v u, on receipt t a cent potacc hi a nip siimJ V'tKI .ien.i. ture4 cut trom w ra p p.- v of a rl'!l'Ki' Kirt!teil .;!.-e. Winn or-i'-rin iiiitii y.nir ii-.! rt K prrsi tjltice ;n w.-ll H4 v .iar I'n.t i 'füce.

Made of Kennari Silver without ) seam or joint except where t-ips' screw on and off. ent poNt-pail on receipt of V! ceni po.tar tnnip and l' xiuiiat uren i-it tniin wrapper-! of ArhucKles'

No. 91 The First Prayer. A beautiful imported l'U-tlire lix -J.J Inches in si-. Sent I'o-t - pniil on receipt of ' rent p o t n E e NfHIlip end 10 ienaturpi ;ut from wrap tlie nt;e. Jknm coiiim IK coiiiinun pers of Arbuckles' Koastvd t'olTee. No. 96. Noah's Ark. A menagerie. conist;iit; of 12 pairs of Animals - Klephant. Camel, Iwr, H rse, Cattle, lonkeys. (ioats. Lion. Hears. Tiers, Dig and l"ats. Kadi pair :s cimpled and stands alone. They are I it iejraphed in many colors : heavy cardooHr 1. -ut out and emt ii-ted. Kvery feature of t!;e An;mals is distinctly sho.vn. The epliants a'" 7 inches high and 1" inches lon. and the other Animals are proportionately large. Sent pot-pitid on receipt of "J cent pootnice stamp and 15 ienatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles" Uoasied I'ortee, No. IOO Safety Pin Book Contains twen ty-tour Dickel - plated Sate t y- F i ds three mzcs whi.h enter the shields from either 6ide. requiring no g u iditn; w bn being e-cured eir re-l-ased. Sent piiHt-piiid on receipt of '2 cent poxtneo A tamp and S Mgiia ture cut from wraptwrs of Arbuckles Koasted Coffee. YORK CITY, N. Y. child of C. V. Melt, died last Saturday morning. The funeral waa held at the church here on Saturday and interment at H'thel cemetery. Hiram Mickey is making preparations to build au aldition to his dwelling soon. Charley Morical is making arranpemente to start a harness and repair 6hop in the rear of Mr. Kelsey's hardware store. Charley learned the har ness trade while in the west, is a young man of gord character, and is deserving of trade. We hope the public will give him their patronage. The annual session of the Tippecanoe township Sunday-school association will be held at Center church next Sunday afternoon and evening. Several of the prominent Sunday-school workers of Plymouth as well as other points have promised tobe present. A god time is anticipated. Frank Vernette, of Chicago, is visiting relative m and friends for a few days. Jesse Morical, of Soldiers' Home, is visiting his relatives and many friends here. William Thomas, of Marion, is making his periodical visit here. The advisory board is in session this week. It consists of the trustee, Isaac i Jefferies, John Kramer and Frank Flory. STORHY WI-ATHFR The Dread of the Rheumatic Sufferer. A very doubtful accomplishment possessed ly the patient who Is underoin the ordeal ot Rheumatism or Neuralgia is that ol loretellintlie weatlier. Ath-lo pho ros takes this gilt away. If you want to stop beint a weather sha k lny a bottle at the nearest driii.' store, and we iuarantoc that your prophetic abilities in this line will entirely cease. .Mrs. Delia Henderson's experience is rlht aloii", this line. Fomi iii Lac, Wis., March :d, isis. (Jentlenu'ii: From my earliest remembrance I have MitVered excruciating pains in my joints, not continuously, but sutlerod often, ami always when Hie weatlier was stormy or unsettled. I never found anything to help me but Atli lo pho ros, and one lose w ill alway stop the pain In half au hour from taking, lean say the times are few when 1 have been obliged to take the fcevond does to relieve Hie pain at any one time. Mhs, Dki.i.a Hk.mikkso.n, 1J Fast Scott St. For sale at Druggists. Send for free pam phlet to j The Ath lo-pho-ros Co., New Haven, Coun.

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iljjennsylvania Lines. viir Srhf nn!p ft PaHVP.-..T rTtaine-rrntral Tint KSSj Schedule o Passer.gtrTrains-Cf ntral Tim. . i a M i r pm 1 35 51'4 5 42 IMtioU-U tllilllfl' t'ati'.nii M:f-l lion. Mai:-f;.M l-cxtliiic Huevrus c - iv. 9 5; o (534 A 1 - - !' "5 t f w. I is a i . m ! " - Is -? U " 3 " 9 13 s IIS ! e lv I.iiria Viin Wt-rt rtxvs,.,.w.;i;' Arc.ila (.Viliiiiihlat v " I.arwlll " I'i. r.-, ti.n. U: " Will saw " Ktll-l tile. II. " H in r l n. " IiiW'O.l " l'iyrtnuit h . " (ir:i ertow n ' HaPil.t .' I:iv!s Hanna NVanatah " Va!parai4i . Wiie. I. r . ' Huhai t .. " Liverpool Clarke I'M 4C3 2 37 H i 'jfj , 3 21 2 - 4 10 3iC:i'v 4 15 J 45 ! 613 , 7C5 ! 8 0S I'M a 7 A M 12 32 7r ' 4 52 4 :H2 51 BC3 5C7 1 05 1? 5 IS 113 S 21 5 33 4 10 1 ft 8 4f 5 53 1 43 hlb. 5 55 1 5') 9 02 1159 9 1'. 6 21 5 27 2 10 9 1- ! 231 9 42 i 2?3 9 4- - '2 43 .... 25S;0(K41 7C3 . 3 07 lOie am! 7 22 6 22 3 23 :C 2:t7 If; 3 37 : C 4 7 33' ' 3 41 :o n 7 ii " 1 3 49 1 : :o 80 3 o " If i4 0ir.!n 6 2: Chicago ' 8 45 7 4S 5 0512 30 3 4! i 1 M AM I'MMI'M AM Eastward. 'Illeji;;! Jv I'lai ke ... Liverpool. . H-.hart Wheel, r . . .o i rts i ! A M T- 1 '-.f A M j I'M AM ? ''73;-300 -2-3715 59 K 4t A W f rt - i 8 7, 8 c3 i iv 3 27 ! 94-' ::-to 1 14 6 5 ,12' 1 51 7C2 I i'G4 1 32 7 1J U i I i'aio . ' H'anatah . Hanna . 1 v is H 30 1 20 1 5Q 7 24 04 - 5" fl 29 I'M j 7 - Hi 8 07- 3 851 5C3SH 9 1215 23 5 2. 919 ! 9 36 54i ji (9 41 Ü HiNiIt-t .QC'i ! 2 ! 2 ; o i-riown " :o: . I - :'J22, 5 4(7 'lyiii-iatii . 2 45 IlWOr : u rl: ii It na ; n eu.. i 3 CJ :3 ic. ALZ Warsaw. . Vin-.'i Lak i 'irlC'tim .1 ! 1120 E 20 3 34 l'.l-bj f3 33 ill 37! - '3t2 I ! 9 54 1 6 C I - - i .urwiil . . in ci; 5 ioo3 I'ohmibl i('y" 112 CI 7 31 43, H. 1019 6 Ari-ont ".12 1. ,fl; J 103 r. 1 l' l ij i 4j D VJ I'M AM in u en .. l L7 R 11 f 7f-A " 2 V. 2 44 9 30 7 20; r Il'K'VriM rstli,,,. sir. 5 2511 45 :0 01) V. .MaiiMieiu ...iv. i h us () o it t-r " Maviiion 7 23 1 2U12 08 ? 8 25 2 1- 1 00 rr 8 45 2 24 1 99 ''tr:ton ...... " A 1 Ititnc' fir IM It !: h.ar 9 20 3 10 2 10 x '.2 45 5 10 5 30 o AM ! A M . I'M I T L. F. I.OUF.F, K. A. FORI), Geser: Uanig-f, Geiwrt! Ffc.:$r jnt. b '2l -!9.-F' riTTSHCKOH, 1'esn'a. For t line carls, rn ts of fare, through tlrkt-ta, hi-'ai:e checks, and further inforniHllou reKuriiinir thu running of trains, apply to aay Agent of the Pennsylvania Line. VAN IIA LI A LINK TIME TABLE, In effect May l.V Trains leavo Plymouth at follows: TOR THE NOKTH. No. lo Pally except Sunday, 8:34 a. in. for South Heini. No. ll l:nly except Sunday, l2:;)o noou for South IW'Inl. No. s Daily except Sunday, lo.na p.m. for South Bern!. YOU TIIK SOUTH. No. 'll, Kxcep Sui.Jay, C:15 a.m. for Terrellaute No. ' ' i'j:i'jp.iii No. ' " 7:io p. in. for I.oansiort For complete Time Card, giving all traliw and stations, and for full Information as to rates through cars, etc., address T. A. DOWNS. Agent. Plymouth. Ind E. A. FOKI, Oeneral Passenger Agent. St. Louis Mo lake Erie & Western R- R. Indianapolis A- MichigRn City Divinioo Time Card Number r-l. In effect July isr.. NOKTH ltor.M) TRAINS, No. 2. Due l leave Plymouth at 11:1 a. ra No. T2. " " " fi:i;p. rn No. -M. Due to arrive at Plymouth ll:jr.pin. OLTH HOl'ND TKAIN.-. No. 'J3. Due to leave Plymouth at lo:n4 a. m No. 2:. ' ,v p. m No. I'd Local frelht, Iv. ll;.v; a. m No. VI. Due to leaAe Plymouth at r.:4.r, h. in. Tra'iis Nos. VI and run daily between I'lyinoiitli an. I Indianapolis and train No vi dally except Sunday. Niis, im and vn run daily excei I Snndav. N '1 an.l v: li .ike diieel coiiin i tiofis at Indiaiiai'olw w itli !' ;iii aiiia on :iiiy. P.l 4. and ( '. II . and I : a No at I pl.'ii w itli main line trains for points eat and west. I'oi J'h-kel. lates and j'elieral lllll lilHtloli. call on .i. M. DAI HIASI KCK, Aceht i o'outli. 1 nd I". Daly. P. A.. liidlanajHilts, lud. H. M O. Time Card. rrial and departure of trains at l.apa .lit. Kast JJofnd. No. U 80 a. ni.; No. 14, y :.'." p. m. Wfst Uoi nd- No. 17, p. m. ,tiick time and ele-rant train service to all principal points east and south. l or rates, time tables, apply lo N. Nye, At. Lapaz .let., Ind., or to P.. N. Austin, Cetieral Passenger At..('liioago, III. SEND US ONE DOLLAR !ZM;Zl?:V n.- Is.e.) ill,ri hlL-b-rraJr UKM.KOlK (lUL kl VOOU I ook MUtK, liy f rci'iit O.O.l subjtvt ti iiinnti.a h.XrilllllK' It III )ur frtiyht ilMt and if ,uil ix-rfwt-ly htislat tory nd Ui rrt'll M...e It A K. I.Hl y o u or hcanl 'f.pav i h KIK.IIT Al.I XT our M M I II. ACME I UI K, BIRD. $13.00 ivs the H 1 r- lit Ith ITF FOROl'R Ulli itml frt-ik'lit -hartes Tili ftve is fig N.. . oen l 1" jiisxll. top isl-V-''', maJo f rom tot r'f iron, itr laiv llu. heavy covers, luaj linings tiJ Krattw, l;rirt ov'n slu-lf. heavy tin lint 1 tven d,-r, liandoonio Dickel pl.it 1 ornarieiit.'ition.' and trliiiaiui, eitra liircc dei'p, jrenuine Stnillili purrrUia llara rtwniilr, band s4,nio lar-e ornameiiteil lins. Hrt oal kurnr nsd. and w r furnish rKKK an extra whxI irrate. tnnklntr it a ter I.H t wood Inrwr. HK ssl K A HIMHMI 1. 1 AHtXTkk Ith every !tive and tniar.iiite 8afe delivery to your rail road station. Your Ikm1 lealr would charge yu 126 UO rr mien a etove, the fr'irlit Is only ahout 100 for rnoh MM nilli'S. t r r jmi il MM IO.IMI. A'tlre. SEARS, ROEDUCK& CO.dNOCHICACfl.ILL Ctiear, Kerbbrk At a. ar Uoraafal j rUbla. aaltac.) .1. r r I ' (10 Oil Siiiidrtj, September 10, 1809, The Lake Kiie A: Western Railroad company will run a popular cheap excursion to Indianapolis, Ind. Special train will leave Plymouth, Ind., at 5:45 and 7:Hi a. ni., rate one dollar. This 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. Itaud concerts and other entertaining features at (Jartield and Fairview parka. For further information call upon agent L.K.& W.Hy. Another Uxeiimloii to Culter Sunday, Sept. lOth. The Vandalia will runanotherexcursion to Culver Sunday, Sept. 10th. Train leaves station at 8:50 a m. and returns at 6:10 p. in. Fare for round trip 25 cents. T. A. Downs, Agent. Send your items of news to the lndepepdent. Hy doing so you confer a favor upon tbe public in general.

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