Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1899 — Page 8

(Cf?e3nbepenbent

FltlDAY, OcTOHKIt 13, mvj. MARKET REPORT. Butter I5c Eggs lSc Chickens, young and old 7c Lard CUc Potators 35c Flour per cwt 2.20 Old Koosters 3!.ic Corn meal 1.Ö0 Jlogs per hd 1.30 Cattle 1.00 to 5.00 Ducks . c Wheat GO Rye 40 Corn 23 Oats 17 Clover seed 3.00t o 3.25 Timothy seed 2.00 Milhtseed 1.00 Timothy hay per ton 7.00 to 8.00 Clover hay per ton 00 to t.00 Marsh hay per ton 3.00 Straw per load 2 00 Old Turkeys and 8c Furnished bv Ed. S. Ilojrarth & Co. LOCAL .BREVITIES. FYom Tueflday'fl Daily. Mr. and Mre. 1. C. Cole drove over lo North Liberty yeeterday. Mrs. i . Turner, of Argos, is visitincr with J. E. Turner and family. Mrs. Wra. Farren is very hick, there being no hopes of her re.w.vry. Father Lemper leP Hammond to attend tomorrow. Mr. Hiram Wallace, Ohio, is visiting with morning for ..ence there of Alliance. . T. Wallace west of town. Andy Howell has purchased the (iem cigar store and i fixing it up more convenient and attractive. Marriage licenses: .John Howell and Louisa Sherland; Claude C. Ken belt and Jlessie Harsh. Mrs. Auuioch, of Benton Harbor, arrived today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Argos. Adam liaueher returned to South Bend this morning where he has been working on the New Oliver hotel. Noble McCrory returned last evening from Nile?, Mich., where ho has been having his eyes treated by Dr. Honive. Mrs. Jilitha (Jray, of Argos, is visitin? v.th ber son on t ie MatJingly farm and with the family of Dr. A. C. Hume. With one exception, 31 divorce cases will take up the entire October term of court, that opens in Kokomo, Monday. Mrs. E. L. Shanahan returned to South Hend this morning after spending a few days with . I. V. Astley and family. Mary E. Kyer and Mis3 Anna Oops returned to Akron, Ohio, this morning after visiting with .1. M. Kjser and family. Sam'l Wilihoit, of Akron, Ohio, returned t ) his h me today after making a sVrt visit with hi old school teacher. Dr. Knn'.t. Charles Haker spent ab ut an hour in Plymouth this mornir.g. He intorm? us 't-at Ids wife is very t-ick and no better han she wus some time aszo. Mrs. Mary E. t-in and M f. rtio St4 of Akron, Ohio, who hav been vifit'g with Mr. and Mrs. lien II clem, of Twin Lake, returned home today. Edward, the 7-vear-old son of Daniel Casey, a member of the South Hend Green Stockings, loet his life by drown ing Sunday in the St. Joe river at Elkhart. Jienjamine Wolf, with the assistance of other wealthy citizens, will give Wabash a free library. It will be established as a memorial to his dead ion. J. H. Flanty and family left this morning for a two weeks trip through Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, Alton, III., being the home of Mr. Flanty'e boyhood. J. W. Murray, wife and daughter of East Liberty, Pennsylvania, stopped a few hours this morning with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Greenwalt, on their way to South Hend. W. c.T. U. will meet with Mrs. Eva Hlain on Michigan street, Oct. 10, at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of electing Officers for the coming year. All members are expected to be present. Culver schools opened with much larger attendance than ever before. The enrollment in the rooms is as follows: Primary S4; Intermediate, 7; Grammar, 3'J; and High School, 20; a total of 180. Miss Mane C. Hrehm, the national superintendent of the franchise department of the W. C. T. U., changed cars here today on her way to her home in Chicago from the convention that has just been held at Marion. Frank Maxwell, of Kock Island, HI., Wm. Weaver and wife, Mrs. Ed Shanahan, Miss Nellie Asire, of South Hend, Charles L. Andrews and wife and Geo. Protsman and wife have ben celebrating the birthdays of Wrn. Weaver and John V. Astley. At Denison, Carnegie and Columbus, the Pan Handle has an alarm system which enables the officials to call up the members of wrecking crews by telephone or telegraph, and the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago is establishing similar service at points on its lines. Wm. Matthews and family are now residents of Plymouth. Mr. Matthews will be assistant county clerk, and we predict that he will fill the position with great credit to himself and all concerned. He is a thorough scholar, and a man of great executiva ability. He and his family leave a large circle of warm friends at Culver. Culver Herald. At the Fulton county fair in Rochester last week Ephraim Dougherty, who ii over W) years of age, exhibited fourteen varieties of potatoes of his own

raiding and was given twelve first premiums and two second, lie afs took the lirst premiums on squashes and first and second on hogs. For a farmer f his age he certainly bents any other man in the United states. (Governor Mount will spend the week beginning Oct. 23 in Ohio, speaking for the republican candidate for governor,

! (ieorge K. Nash. His appointments are as follows; liryan, afternoon, Oct. 22; Toledo, evening, Oct. Si; Howling (Ire?n, afternoon, Oc1. 21; Findlay, eve- ! ning, Oct. 21; Troy,Oc 20; Cardington. Oct. 20; Ueliefontaine, Oct. 27; Urbana, afternoon, Oct. 28; Springfield, evening, Oct. 28. Krom Wednesday's Daily The six-year-old child of Elmer Webb is quite n'cfc. Marriige license: Simon Cudney and Lillie Hensberger. Miss Dora Fogle took sick yesterday with malarial fever. Chas. Eis-h, living north of town, is down with typhoid lever. Fred Miller, who lives north of Plymouth, is confined to his bed. Chas. Curtis caught a 2' pound salmon in Maxinkuckee like yesterday. J. W.Maxev left this morning for Miehawaka and Hig ltapids, on business. Mrs. Ella Long went to Etna Green today where she will make her future home. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hervey, of l.lissville, Mich., arrived lst night to visit friends. .John Gallagher is very sick and it is not thought that h can live much longer. Mrs. Maud Houghton is acting as an assistant bookkeeper in the otlice : t! e county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Crias. Haker expect to leave Hourbin for their California home in a few davs. It is thought that the operation performed on Henj. Shearer for the recovery of his sight, has been successful. Mrs. William Sanders, who has been visitiug her mother and other relatives returned to her home in Marion; Ohio today. Mrs. J. C. Hell returned to Indianapolis today from an extended visit in this city with E. S. Hogarth and family and ottier friends. Miss Hertha Hosmer, the superintendent of the kindergarten took sick last night and the little ones passed their time this forenoon at play. J. W. Mann, a graduate nurße from Ft. Wayne, returned la?t evening. He accompanied Dr. Steernan of that place and had charge of Dr. Wilson. Mrs. Ella Dixon, of Ft. Wayne stopped a few hours ttdav with Miss Sewell on her way to Tyoer where ehe will visit with Mrs. A. F. Wilson. Mrs. Sherman Tut tie, of Wanatah, who iis been visiting for the last few days with W. F. Young and family, went to Columbia City this morning. .Ice Mead returned yesterday from the southern part of Michigan and tt.e northern part of Ohio where he has been visiting the scenes of his childhood. S X. Stevens, E. Mart indale and C. P. Drummond went to Hochester today where they and Chas. Kellison are engaged as attorneys in the Poland Wickizer case. Mrs. W.J. Hankin stopped over night with Chas. Turner and family and left this morning for Hourbon to see Chas. Haker and his wife. She will return to her home in California in two or three weeks. For several weeks, the huckleberry marsh of John Clifton, near Rutland, has been on lire, catching from the Nickle Plate railway. It has heretofore been very productive but is now well nigh destroyed. Mrs. Angie Grant left today for her home in Washington, 00 miles north of Seattle and 4." miles south of the Canadian line. She has been visiting here all summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houghton and other friends. D. McDonald, Mrs. L. McDonald, H. C. Southworth, wife and daughter, Mrs. C. Firestone, J. W. Wiltfong and wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Conger are among those who went to South Hend today to attend the Masonic reception tonight. AI Porter, brother to 0. H. Porter, writes home from Kansas that he has reached his destination and likes the country very well. He lelt here about one month ago and drove through to Mound Valley, Kan., where he will make his home. The Furniture Manufacturers' Association has decided that one change in furniture styles is enough and that changes hereafter will be made in July. It has been customary to have two changes, in July and January. This new policy will not apply to the next January opening, but after that event the January openings will be abandoned. An exchange remarks that no two Americans are closer to the hearts of the people than Admiral Dewey and Helen Gould and another regrets that circumstances over which they have no control precludes thj possibility of their joining in the holy bonds of wedlock; but in this rapid age nothing is impossible and the suggestion might be made with profit to those two excellent people. Mrs. Henry Shane, ol Warsaw, died this morning at the home of Mayer Allman in this city. Mrs. Shane was a sister to Mrs. All man and was the second sieter who left this world while in the home of Mrs. Allman. She has been afllicted with indigestion for several months and at the request of her sister waH brought from the Hattle Creek sanitarium. The funeral will be held at Mr. Allman's residence and the remains taken to Warsaw,

r tr i tr T t

-WrV W W W MA'V

Used in Millions of Homes! Accept no substitute Insist on LION COFFEE, in 1 lb. pkgs.

These articles mailed in exchange for lion heads cut from front of i lb. IJOX COFFIW pkgs.

Quid Collar Button. Mailed free for 5 lion heads cut from Lion Cotfte wrappers ami a 2-cent stamp. MaV Of IolU'1 pl.l illl. I Willi HMtluT-of -'!l.l lark ; Miitul'If uli Uo f.r la.li- anl oiitU--liK'ii. This sh:if is hainly ati.l ij.uhir.

Daisy Neck-Pin. Genuine Mard-Hnamel and (iold.

For I S lion heads and O 2-vent stamp. '1 he illustration only tw ltiinls ;u lual size. Color a dvlii atr j'ink. with jewel srtt inj un.l pl.l ti'iimniuus. lkt enamel finish, BtJ lih iuiaile. The Lion's Bride."

WMMlC !

Mailed free for 12 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. An unusually line pieture. from ill' brush of the ii'iticr;eniuiii artist, fiahrn l Max. It is fouinlnl 011 Chumisso's pinm. 44 The Lion's Kri'le." The story is interesting, anil we semi with eaeh pieture a iianiloine foMer. coiitainiiiK copy of tlie ioei:i anltel!inn all alNiut it. Size, 15x'Jt" inehes.

Dorothy and Her Friends.'

A bright, cheery picture. For 8 lion heads and a 2c. stamp. A hright, eheery picture, represt ntmpalitilt pirlplayiiiK with her chickcnsainl lierrahhits. The luedominatint; colors are ri li reds anl irreens. Size, Ux2s inches.

For 10 lion ';:(. Is aii'i 'J i t nt stiiiiii ue v. ill mail it tiniieil, lvaily for Ii:iii;iii.

Every time you buy a pound package of LION COFFEE you have bought Don't overlook it ! You have bought a certain portion of some be selected by you from our new Premium Lists!

Till- AHOVI; ARI! ONLY A I shortly appear in this paper!

You always know LION tOrFFH by the w tapper. St is a sealed package, with the lion's head in front. It is ahsolutely pure if the packape is unbroken. LION COITLF is ruasttd the dav it leaves the factor.

OOOOÖÖ Jtf if f m if w From Thurnaav'B Dally. Mrs. L. Shekell, of Iruvood, went to Michigan today. .lames Logan, living southwest of town, is very Bick. Marriage license today: Blanchard V. Thonifi3 and (Jrace Herger. Will Wilson arrivel this mornintr to attend the funeral of his uncle. The remains of Mrs. Henry Shane will be taken tomorrow and interred there. Mrs. Mary Lauer, of Rochester, is here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shane. Mre. lfahael Graham, of Anderson, is visiting with Henj. Switzer, north of Plymouth. Dr. Jackson, of Climax, Mich., Dr. Loring and Dr. Uea attended the funeral of Dr. Wilson. Schuyler Khinehart was made happy this morning by the arrival of a 10pound girl at his home. J. F. Applemau, wife and son, went to Soulh Hend today to attend the wedding 08 Mr. Appleman's brother. Mrs. Henry Ulrich went to Davenport, Iowa, this morning to attei.d the funeral of her brother, Harry Huge. Mrs. Larent left this morning for her home alter visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sapp, and her ßister, Mrs. Durbin. Muncie ia;5 a man whose liver and her.rt have usurped each others locations and the Muncieite is no worse for the change. Mrs. Margaret Van Horn, of Valparaiso, is here visiting Miss liinerva Klliot. Mrs. Van Horn formerly lived in Plymouth. Mrs. K.C. Kloepfer and her little niece accompanied Mrs. 1 loner, of Port Huron, Michigan, as far as South Hend on iter way home this morning. Mrs. Will Mickey returned last night from a visit with her husband's parents in Tippecanoe township. They expect to move back to the farm in about two weeks. It is an unusual thing these das for a west bound tram 011 the Pennsylvania railway to arrive on time. Tor several days they have been from live minutes to six hours late. Men owning cider presses say they never were kept 'busier making cider than they are this year. There will be plenty of hard cider to drink next winter, but the people will be short on

0t

0

ri

We Im

mmmm, r

im t n,i i, Ai r i.iyajwA ii is

STRENGTH, PURITY AND FLAVOR

Stylish Belt-Buckle. Ilatvlsomcly pol 1 plated, with Kviinan finish, an 1 set with nil y colored jewel ill the cel.ter. This will he 1 Tvclcopidl for "drossod-up" occasions ly the la-lies who like to wear 1 ill rent colored sashes. The pnM-finish P' s well with any of them (iien for 2t lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Ladies Apron. Made of pood quality lawn, with alternate reverini; and tucks: hroad hem at hottoin, and is neatly pat here 1 at w aist : a very fcuperiorand stylish article. Size, Iii x 10 iliCÜC. Cllven for 20 Hon head5 and a 2-cent stamp. Fruit Picture. Sizp, 16x21 inches. Qlven for 8 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Given for 15 litn heads and a 2 -cent stamp. Made of closely hraided cotton threads. '.ronp, and will tfivc the U-t-t of satisfaction. LW OF I MF LION COFFFF PKFMIUMS. Another Don't miss it! I he grandest list of premiums eer rambo apples. Very few rambo apples are now grown in this section of tue country. Carl Kloepfer, who is attending the University of Michigan, has been sick with ioneilitis, having been in the hospital for four days, but we are glad to know that he has recovered. "Girls are queer creatuers at bept," said a Grown Point man, "when they wear short skirts they are pining to get into long ones and when they are into long ones they are always holding them up." The Indianapolis Sun suggests that if a section of the mayoralty campaign of that city just closed, could be transferred to Sandy Hook, there would be wind enough tc isail a whole lleet of yachts. Mrs. Julia Poland, of Golumbus, ()., arrived this morning from Hourbon where she has been visiting, to make a short visit with Mrs. C J. Tibbetts and other relatives. From here she will go to South Hend. The semi-annual conference of the priests of the Catholic church of this district is being held at the residence of Hev. Father Moench, at Valparaiso. Al out a dozen priefts are in attendance. The session closes today. Geo. C. Marsh, or Georgetown, Neb. is here visiting his parents, George A. Mai sh and wife, six miles southwest of Plymouth. He will remain here about thirty days. Mr. Marsh is quite an extensive farmer and is doing well. Mrs. K. K. lirooke stopped to make a visit in SouM. 15end with her daughter. Mrs. r. .1. Smith, while on her way home from l'etoskey, Mich. During her stay there she Buffered an attack of asthma hut is now nearly recovered. The Democrat liked the Independ ent's obituary of Mrs. V. ). IStiley bo well that it took it verbatim without giving credit. Of course the Inde pendent has no particular objection but the nerve of the Democrat certainly deserves something. The Indianapolis campaign wound up red-hot, but the father of I .ook waiter succeeded in effectually squelching one newspaper lie to the effect that his son had refused to bury him, by appearing in person and explaining why his son refused to bury him. An exchange says: "If vou gave your boy a pig or a calf and alter he had

mm

50-Foot Clothes Line.

4täO'4fciLT"L I i Mr'

fll7P!

kxtiJ? :.:'. :..S f?Vi2iftvX

V Of

I 4m

Best Coffee for the Money !

Tru I ifM mecerr: 1 mi ...

Hantel Jvf? Box of Colored Crayons. For 10 lion heads and a 2c stamp. Tine wax crayons, fifteen different colors, ac cont 1;1 ained with outiTie pictures for coloring. Kach crayon is wrapjed witiistioncpaper, to prevent breakinp. Child's Drawing Book. A collection of nice outliiK pictures bound into tMHik form with sheets of tissue paper tet w een the leaves. On these tissue papesthe children can Drawing-. traee the pictures teneath. thus aflordin? enjoyment, as well as instruction to the hand and eye. These draw-in.- Uvks and the tnx of crayons iro very well totreth r. There are six different kinds, and each draw inp book requires 6 lion heads and 2-cent stamp. Naval Box Kite. See it Fly I The celebrated Ux kite now so popular. Thirty inches lonp and comes safely foldel. but can juickly be spread to fly. Kvery American toy wants one, and older persons also are interested Hailed free for 40 lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp. list will offered!

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

When writing for premiums send your letter in the same envelope or package with the lion heads. Ii more than 15 lion heads are sent, you can ae postage hy trimming down the margin. Ask our grocer for large illustrated premium list. Address all letters to the

YO OLSON SPICE QO., Toledo, Ohio,

cared for and reared it, you sold il and pocketed the proceeds, don't join the church until you have squared things up with that boy. It will be hard work to keep him from playing with the cat's tail while you oiler prayers, if you do. The powder mills at Miller's Station, near Valparaiso, blew up at li'.iO o'ciock Tuesday evening. 18,000 pounds of nitro glycerine exploded completely wrecking the buildings and tearing the bodies of four men into small pieces which were found as far as a quarter of a mile from the disaster. The shock was felt for many miles away. Many people htre felt it and enquired as to its cause, stating that it sounded as though a heavy blast of wind had shaken the doors, and one very sober young lady went so far as to say that It 6ounded as though a sack of llour had been thrown against the front door. Salaries houll Ite ltaiseil. The new law, appointing boards of review to look after the expenditures of county ollicials, is no doubt a good one. Hut a good law may be abused. Ina good many counties the boards have reduced the salaries of county superintendenle, and have curtailed other ex penses relating to school buildings and supplies. It is to be hoped lhat these hoaidswill move cautiously in reducing ,; tue estimates. If a superintendent is worth anything, he is worth all he can get according t' the present law. As to teacher, they should be better qualified and receive better pay. A teacher otigttt to be able to have a good library, wear good clothes and have the assurance that il he labors earnestly ind lives economically he need not spend his old days in the poor house. lie ought to be a man of large soul power; but he cannot develop a very big soul on two dollars a day, twenty days a month, six months in a year. A few terms in the average county otlice gives a man a good business education, a wide acquaintance In the country and money enough to get a comfortable home and eet up in some good paying bupineP8. The uncertainty of a position, the ii. definite length of term and the low wages paid in the country drive the wideawake, progressive teachers to the city schools or other professions. Teachers should firist prepare themselves then work to secure wages such as will justify them in remaining in the profession. The money paid for the main-

XT'. ZV iTT V ill J e

It I I

tin

..:i,T:'"L-,'?.?

j xvi i l.u uiiu juu win never use any other. It is absolutely pure Colfee and nothing but Coffee.

Clock. Bv express. prcruiJ. tor h 1 10 lion 'j heads and a -4-2 stamp. Tram U'iuitifu'.'.v finiliv. 1 w aiitl vx h1

Alarm Clock, o

5ent by express, prepaid, for SO Hon heads and a 2-cent stamp. Ju-n onlfrinu' . ith r clcn k, pleas.- iianiv y.nir li ;m-t l.pi. Ullur, if tla re i. ii ix pi is-, ,!la-1 H-att-.l i:i ..ur tmvu.

Ladies' Scissors. Lonpth, five inches, suitable for cuttinp, trimmmp and peiieral household u.-e. Given for 12 lion heads and a 2c. stamp. Razor. Given for 35 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. A first-class razor, made of test i:nnhh steel, anl extra hollow-ground. Rubber Dressing Comb. For 10 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. Length, 7 inches, full size and weiKht. Made of genuine India rubl-er, finely linished. Aj.propriute for a hulies' drtss-ing-case or for Uae in the household. Game India.' rs'?Ta Similar to Par ches;." which has lieeii played in eastern coüntries since lefore the dawn of history. The illustration shows plan of the panic, with usual counters, dice and dice-cups accompanying it. A game which ioile lii'ver tire of playing. Given for 20 lion heads and a 2-cent stamp. something else, too. article to ! tenance of the public schools pays a larger dividend on the investment than any other outlay of the state. The dividends are the bright, intelligent bots and girls, strong in character and individuality, patriotic, fu'l of hope, the future guardians of home and lib erty. Let the funds be expended judiciously. In a high grad public pchool system, equipped with a strong force of men and women as teachers, are the issues of social and national life. ISiiurhoii Snap Shots. Mrs. Fred A. I lite spent Sunday in Valparaiso. Kev. Davis went to Avilla today to preach a funeral sermon for one of his I old parishoner6. Clyde Fields has returned from Oklahoma and now resides in Hremen. He was in Hourbon TueBday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heckman ami Mr. and Mrs. lohn Hrougher, of Hremen, visited with Andrew Devore and wife last Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Parks entertained company in honor of her mother, Mrs. Poland, of ColQmbus, Ohio, who is at present visiting her. Andy Kosebrook's family came over fiomNappanee Wednesday to take in lhe fair und vijjil relative8 John Kleckner, of near Logansport, took in the fair last week and paid a visit to his brother-in-law, Philip Kruft. lode Knisley and bride, of Dowagiac, Mich , and AI Knisely and wife spent fair week with Peter Knisley and wife. Mrs. A. C. Hayden, of Pierceton, spent Thursday and Friday with her sister Mrs. ,1. F. Orr. She was acconiponied by Mrs. lohn Wines, also of Pierceton. William ltowan, brother to .lohn Kowan, died at his home in Caledonia, Ohio, and the funeral was held Monday. Arnos II.-iiih. II. L. sjngrey is visiting with relatives in Ohio. Ora llaiues returned home from Oklahoma Tuesday night. K. S. Morris and family are visiting relatives in Kokomo and Hagerston. Mrs. J. A. Lesh and family started Tuesday for Louis, Ky., where Mr. Lesh has a position. J. Longanacer and Miss Alice Newcomer, of Nappanee, and Mesdamea

ennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of P.is'ji-ngerlrains-Cf ntral Titr.e. 1 i :t. :r rt; , y. r .v m m I'M Westward. I IMf l.l'Kh 1 . .' c 3C 1 3f. Alliiilirv ;. y 2 S!: C'iiiiK.n lv. ; 5 2 524 Mh-si,h. . ;qo, g4C s 4i V(i!tr 0 2;i 6 34 Mansti.-l.l "TULll.7:". if V 7 55 I.ve I r mm tt 3 r siliii. nr. 124511 5' 0 rr 8 25 43 35 HiH'yni. lv 1 IG : J Vi-, i- i 4 03 -I-i'tsa ... " 2 37 1 : jf, ' 310 r an u t rl - 3 21 J -t 7 05 Itl.ljli ,.. . ,r .- ., . . .... i Arc.;,! j CoiuinhlaCv ' tüuulll ..." I V - - 12 32 7 s 1 es c 113 z 152 5C7 5 IS r n I'lJ'i'f.-ti m. VisoM Laie ' arv;w 5 L f. - t 0 3 H.nll Im.Ij. " 5 53 153 IIlWOIMl I I'ly 111 n;t !i . j (iiiivcrtuwri 1 Haink t . ! I )av is ll(;iina. I Van .i.,h . ! ;ii.ir:i!vi V.'hr. : I!..,.-,:. I -r j ; U'larki I 53 9 i: G21 5: 2 10 9 I 2 31 o;j "' 2;?. 44 12 43 t-i": 2 5-:c ' 1 " 7 03 - 3 1?ui- i ' 7 22 6 2 3?3- : if., 3 37 C- 7 344 - 3 41 :vf-- 7t; 4 .. 3 4 : ' r "I i4ül'-'ii c2. i' -i 8 45 7 4f 5 05 12 20 'j o j I'M A M I I I'M a M r I , .... w .. . - ' ; u iiaritwuru. ' i .1 ' i - il ii f.i A, -u a f rr ; 'lil:iy: ...!v 173 ; -3 00 ' 5 4 , i-'ni'Si.' 4; H3: :?-.7U53 fi 4? - T ; j- 'P'-i. . 1 14 G Si ! Ii ili. ut " ;nr u -j f ? - ; '-y-.-.-i.i- 9c: y ,4 1 32 7 13 :3 I ;.lpM'aiN.. . v,;; 433 :0 1 53 7 oj 4(.-r I U ;i!i.llah . 9 ti i-M i 7 in .. .. ' " I ii.'im.i . i -J-i 11 1 1' 1 vis " j 1 t 807 819 I 11 t J03; 1 1 9 j ' Mown j II llliilltll j 1 II iVU. .il ! I'..i..l, ... Ji) . j j. 5 40' 2 Ü :j4i 2t. 10 E4. iic 851 5tiS 9 L 3 12 : .3:9 IS 9 35 n::s 941 9 54 1 6 C2 10 G3 - 10 is 2:' 1 I l-.tua 1 ii in . ' .1 12 3 15 '-' j U's.i.-aw . -::i2,li 6 ll 3 3 J. I i'i r.Uü liri ('S 3i .'- ; Ti.T'-.-t on . !; 1 3 ': -3 to -, j Larw iil . " i' 1 4n' : cl ; I'olu int. la Cy" 12 01 7 01 4 23 - ivi o:it ...,11 ' litv-i.v.. wr '.- 7 35 5 Ui -.! !! I 11! . - . 1 " , - iu-12 45' 7 45 b 20 I'M AM ; 1 hi err i I.b'H.l . 1 2 8 41 6 2 2 44 9 30 V 20 r 4 5411 19 9 32 p 'r-tlin nr. 5 2511 450 00 V ;i;L.--!ifii...iv. 6 0512 2:0 ! w ioster I Ma-Billon . ' t "antori . ' 7 29 1 3012 08 8 25 2 1 -1 1 00 rr 8 45 2 34 1 99 r. ts 3 Allinnre ür.' 9 20 3 10 210 t IlllHl.'K,.ar.:2 45 50 5 30 c A M A l I ' M I "3 i L. K. IjOUKE, K. A. FOHI, Geier! Mtmajer, b2l i9.-V rrrrsin-Ktiii, I'enn'a. i For time cards, rates of far, through tlckeVI bii-'ira-re checks, arid further information rI ! paritimr the riiiiiiiriir .f tniius. apply to any Agent of the l'eunsylvania Line. I V AM ALI A LINK TIME TABLE. in etlect May l.".. Tra'.r.s leave Plymouth &i follows: KOK TU E N'OKTH . No. in Dally excej t suin'ay, i::'4 h. in. for South I'.i'iitl. No. 14 Ia;Iy exeept Sunday, l.::ut imon for Smith Iietid. N. s Daily excet Sunday, K;(M p.m. for vnit.li Hend. FOlt THE SOUTH. No. '-'I, ICxcep Sunday. :ir, a in. for Terrellautc No. a, " il':5i;p. m " " N'- " 44 7 :4 p. 111. for L.jransport For complete Time Card, giving all train and stations, and for u.'l Information as to rates through cars, etc., t-ldress T. A. DOVv'NS. Ajrent. Plymouth. I ml K. A. Fmi. Je.-iflrl Passenger Agent. t. I.ouls Mo Lake Erie & Western R. R. IndinnapoliH A. Michigan ( "it y Division Time Card Number r.t. In elleet .lulj IX'O. NOKTH h.ll'Ml TKAIN8. No. '.'0. Due t !ave I'hinouth at 11 -Vi a. n Ni. 'J4.'. 44 " 44 r,:i7p. m No. '4. Do-t ;tri ive .it !'! üi.xitli 1 1 :r. p 111. SOITH r.ni'M) TRAIN-. No. -JH. Duo to leave l'liii.utli al M:il h. in N. 2'.. r:ao p. 111 No. IM Local freight, lv. n :r,r a. in No. im. Duo t. li-;ie l'!jni..iit!i at r-;. a. m Ttauis Nos -JI ami 'Ji' run l;ii!y l. t -.-n l'lm011th ami Indianapolis, ami Irani No "4 daily except Sunday. NOs. -i and -jo run dailv ev-i t Sundav. Nos i umi-j.i make direct mum clnms at Indianapolis with IViin l ania Coirnany. Hur 4 and C. II. and D ; aNo at l pton w ith main lim trains t r points oast am! west. For ti. ket-. rates and ireiieral Inlormatioii. call on .1. M. DAl'HKNSrFCK, Agent v'lvi'outh.lnd C. F. Daly. (1. P. A.. Indiana-.!:. Ind. B. & O. Time Card. Arrival and departure of trains at bapaz Jet. East Uound. No. 10, S:50 a. m.; Xo. 14, p. m. Wkst 1Jocni. No. 17, 2:0 p. rn. Quick time and elegant train service to all principal jKiints east anl south. Fr rates, time taMes, apply lo N. Nye, Ai;t. I.apaz .let., Ind.. or to P.. N. Austin, t'eneral Passenger Agt.. Chicago, III. F.st her Fsterlv and Marv Miller, of Ohio, are visiting with L. Newcomer. Mrs.. I. W. Stuart, of Chicago, is vißiting with Jacob Wolfgang and family. (J. 1). Stevens and wife and Lou Schaler are among Chicago visiters this week. Chas. Turney, who was scalded in the hoop factory a month ago, is still un able to be out. Mrs. Minnie Tastier, of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Ilanes, of outh liend, are visiting with Mrs. Kllen Hull. Mrs. Abe Hrown, of Foßtoria, Ohio, visited her 6ister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Leslie, last week. Mrs. S. C. McMuIlen, returned roher home in Kossouth, Kansas, Friday, after visiting with her brother, J. C. Hupe. Mrs. Sarah Slagel, of Fountain City, Ind., is visiting with her brother, A. II. Stevenson. .1. W. Simons was in attendance at the grand lodge K. of P., at Indianapolis last week. Dr. V.Caillat has purchased of his daughter, Mrs. K. Hogardue, the lot ad joining his property on the oorth. James Drake, now holding the position of agent and operator on the L. , Si W. at Miami, visited with his parents over Sunday. Mrf. Wm. Middleton and daughter. Miss Ada, of Mahoning county, Ohio, are visiting with Mrs. C. T. Middleton Routh of town. V. S. Middleton has moved his family and household goods over from Warsaw. Wesley Beam has traded his farm south of Argos to Kmanuel Kamp tor the latttr's property oj North Michigan street. Mr. lteara will soon occupy his new home. Henry Krouse and Lester Miller re turned from North Dakota Saturday, where they have beeen working for some time.